BHeiney
Mon, 07/24/2023 - 14:30
Edited Text
Haven matmen
place second in
weekend PSAC
championships
Pages
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EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Loclc Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
First SCC meeting of semester
is Wednesday in
PUB at 6 p.m.
Vol. 33 No. 30 4 pages
Tuesday, Febniary 3.1987^
Black History Month to get underway tonight in Hall of Flags
By Doug Rutter
Co-News Editor
A
Soul
Food
Dinner
and
a
'Gospelrama' are just two of the many
events planned by tfie Black Cultural
Society (BCS) for the celebration of
Black History Month during February at
Lock Haven University.
'Black' History Month is a time to
celebrate the history of the black people.
They don't have it in history books, and It
is a time to learn what is not in the
books,' said BCS President
Pamela
Davis.
'Realistically, if history books were
right, there wouldn't be a need for Black
History Month,' added Davis.
She also explained that Black History
Month will be celebrated nationwide
during the month of February and that the
BCS has sponsored the event at LHU
since its establishment in 1972.
The celebration of Black History Month
is scheduled to begin this evening as Dr.
Angelita Reyes, a professor at Penn
State University, will give a presentation
on Black Mythology.
The event is scheduled for 7 p.m. at
the Hall of Flags in Robinson Learning
Center.
A pair of Friday night movie festivals
has, been scheduled for Feb. 6 and 13
with three movies being shown each
night in the BCS Center on the second
floor of Price Auditorium.
Each
festival
will
include
one
educational movie and two entertaining
movies, all of which will deal with black
people in some respect, Davis said.
The movie schedule for Feb. 6
includes Conraek. Ra;itime and ^SiASL
Dancer.
The Cotton Club. Soldier's Story and
Crush Groove will be presented on Feb.
13.
An admission fee of 50 cents will be
charged for non-members of the BCS and
reireshments will be served free ol
charge.
A Soul Food Dinner has been
scheduled lor Feb. 11 in Bentley Dining
Hall which will be catered by the Custom
Management Corporation.
Davis said that she suggested a menu
including
corn bread,
rice, sweet
potatoes and shepherd's pie but that it is
up to the cafeteria stall to decide what
will be served.
A tribute to American poet Langston
Hughes is scheduled lor Feb. 12 with
recitations being done by LHU
dance
instructor Howard Lucas.
The event will take place in the
Countdown Theater ol the John Sloan
Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m.
Davis said that Lucas was chosen
because he has done poetry reading in
the past and because he is very good at
artistic expression.
Circle K re-opens Cheers at LHU
By Dana Broomeli
StaffReporter
'Not just a high school dance' is how
Circle K Club ollicers Neil Viering and
Eldon Hoy describe the scheduled Feb.
11 re-opening ol Cheers, a non-alcoholic
club.
The club hopes to have a disc jockey
Circle K Presklem Niei Viering
at each Cheers event, said club
President Viering.
F?r opening
night. Lock Haven
University student Sterling White will be
the disc jockey.
An admission lee ol $1.50 will be
charged at the door.
Fifty cents ol this will go into a pot
which will be raffled ofl at 10 p.m. that
night.
The winner must be present at Cheers
at the time ol the ratfle to claim the prize,
said Viering.
Cheers will be held every other
Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB.
Refreshments will be sold for 25 cents.
Viering said that Circle K will be
promoting Cheers on the campus much
more than in the past.
He also saM that Circle K is working to
resolve the scheduling conflict involving
the Wednesday, Feb. 11 Cheers and the
SCC movie on the same night.
Viering concluded that future themes
for Cheers may include airbands,
amatuer night, togas, beach parties,
oldies night, Chippendales and nerd
night.
The
BCS
has
also
scheduled
'Gospelrama'
lor Feb. 15 at 4 p.m. in
Price Auditorium.
This event will feature three choirs
which will perlorm lor LHU students and
laculty.
The three choirs are: the Bucknell
University Choir; the United Black
Fellowship Choir (State College Church);
and the United Soul Ensemble (Gospel
Choir ol PSU).
The BCS has also announced a Feb. 6
deadline for applications lor the talent
show which is scheduled lor Feb. 20.
Davis is encouraging all students and
laculty to take part in Black History
Month,
emphasizing that it is not lor
blacks only.
'We went to the International Club and
asked them to participate in the lashion
show (Feb. 21). We have also contacted
many small clubs and tocal universities
and urged them to get invoKred,' said
Davis.
Officers of the Black Cultural Society: (top row from left) Kim Evelyn, recording
secretary; Ellen Tunstall, treasurer; Tisa Mitchell, corresponding secretary;
(bottom row from left) Bmce Pendleton, parliamentary; Pamela Davis, president;
Lisa Hall, vice president.
Graduate program progresses at LHU
By Reg Zimmerman
StaffReporter
The status ol a graduate program at
Lock Haven University received a push
lorward
with the
LHU Curriculum
Committee's approval last week.
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell, graduate
coordinator lor the Master ol Liberal Arts
program, said that the course selections
lor the program will be out by March, and
that he hopes to oiler the lirst three
graduate courses during the summer
session ol 1987.
This program plans lo oiler a Masters
ol Liberal Arts degree in International
Studies.
The idea was approved by the State
System ol Higher Education (SSHE) last
October and has been progressing here
since then.
Campbell said he's 'very pleased with
the program developing here.'
Dr. Michael W. Peplow, member ot the
graduate developing committee, said, 'I
would very much like to see Lock Haven
begin the graduate program and to have
it continue successlully.'
He also went on to say that
developing the International Studies
program will be a two-fold bonus lor LHU.
The program will promote both the
continuation ol the University's tradition
of internationalization,
while the
lairly
broad-based aspects ol such a program
should appeal to a lot ol people.
Peplow also went on to say that over
the past ten years, the laculty has talked
about and developed ideas for a
graduate program, but none has ever
gotten as iar as this one.
Final approval ot the masters program
Is said to be in the hands ol lh« SSHE
system in Harrisburg, but wHh its
approval ol last October, this seems to
be more a lormality than an obstacle
according lo the graduate commMaa.
2 EagIa Eya Tuesday, February 3,1987
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bioksgy club
SCC goes liankrupt!
No the SCC didn't go bankrupt, but I did get
your attention and now that I have, please
continue reading this.
The SCC is planning on running Senate
elections Tuesday, Feb. 10. The Senate is Ihe
governing body of this campus .
It decides
where your activity fee wiN go and how it will be
spent.
It also lights for students rights on
campus. To find out more on the SCC each and
everyone LHU student Is ivited to attend the
Senate meeting tomorrow niglit at 6 p.m. in the
PUB.
The Senate positions that will be on Tuesday
open are as follows:
Smith Hal
(1)
Woolridge
(2)
Russell
(2)
North Hall
(2)
Gross Hall
(1)
McEntire
(4)
High HaU
(2)
Off-Campus
(7)
Tuesdays voting tinww will be as follny;;Smith and Woolridge
6:00 p.m.
Russell and North
6:30 p.m.
GiDss and McEntire
7:00 p.m.
High Hal
7:30 p.m.
Off-Campus will be in the PUB from 1 p.m. to
3 p.m. MUST have validated I.D.'s.
Eagle Eye Valentine messages
Send that spacial valentine a special
message in the Feb. 13 issue ol the Eagle Eye,
for the mere cost ol $1. Watch lor a message
form and more information on the service in
Friday's issue of the Eagle Eye.
Typing service
Can't type worth a darn and have a ten-page
term paper due tomorrow? We offer dean copy
at low prices. Contact Matt at 748-9931, and
ask about quality graphics as well.
The next meeting of the Biology Club will be
Tuesday. Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Reading
Reference Room ol Ulmer.
All members are
asked to attend and new members are
welcome. The Biology Cub is planning many
new and exciting events so interested persons
are encouraged to attend.
Newman Center
Newman Center resident applications are
now available for the 1987-88 school year. Call
Sr. Maureen at 748-8592 for more information
or step in at 445 W. Main Street. Both men and
women can apply.
M.D. association
The Muscular Dystrophy Association, in
conjunction with the LHU's Panhellenic Council
and Interfratemity Council, is sponsoring a
Super Dance on the night of Feb. 20. It will be
a night of fun with ZOO 92 spinning the
tunes. See signs and flyers for more details.
Sign ups to participate are Feb. 2 to Feb. 6 at
lunch and dinner in Bentley.
SCJ meeting
A short Important Society for Colleglal*
Journalists meeting will b« held at 4 p.m.
Wednesday before ths TV mesting in RLC
606. Membership cards and certificates will be
distributed; officer positions filled; and plans for
this semester will be discussed. All journalism
majors are encouraged to attend.
Speech screening
A free speech screening for ali interested
students will be held on February 11 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in Sloan. The screening is a
process designed to locate persons with
speech/voice
dillerences which may be
improved with therapy.
Call 893-2345 to
schedule an appointment.
Open smoker
University players
Phi Mu Delta fraternity invites you to the
open smoker this Wednesday at 7 p.m. Be a
part of the fraternity with a viston - and a
chicken-laced baby. Rides leave dorms at 6:30
p.m.
ChJb meeting
The Health Science Club will be meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 5 at 6:30 p.m. In the Health
Science Building. This meeting is for election
of officers and commHtee members.
All
members should attend.
Any new members
are also welcome.
VolleyiMll
Volleyball will be played Friday, Feb.6 in
Zimmerii Gym 3 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. AH are
welcome.
This activity is sponsored by
Woolridge Hall.
Havenscope
There will be a general meeting on
Wednesday
from 4:30 p.m. to S:30 p.m. in
Robinson 606.
There will be a UniversHy Players meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 5 p.m. in room 321 in
Sloan. All are weteome.
Recreatk>n room
The recreation room in the PUB is open.
Hours are M-W at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
lo 8 p.m. T-TH at 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Must have a
validated I.D.
Crosscountry
Cross Country skis ara available M W F Irom
10 a.m. to noon. Skis may be borrowed lor 48
hours, with a $10 cash deposit and a validated
I.D. See Deb Kreidier, olfice *7 in PUB lower
level.
Books needed
Copies of Giannetti Understanding l> are needed urgently. If you have any that' you
do not need see Or. Rek:h in Raub Hall 303.
Psychok>gy club
The
Psychology Club
Evaluating Psfsgnalily;
Ice hockey
The LHU Ice Hockey Team would like to
thank all those who attended our game this
past Sunday. Our next game is this Sunday,
Feb. 8 at 7:45 p.m. again at the Penn State
University pavilion.
We would like to see
another great turnout. We need your support.
If any fans have questions call Mike at
893-3588 or Mark at 893-3590. Thank you.
Ski club
There will be a Ski Club meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB. Sign up for the Greek Peak
ski trip will be at this time.
will show a film,
From ink eiots to
Intuition, on Thursday, Feb. 5 at 12:15 p.m. in
RLC 317. Refreshments wiU be served.
Winter weekend
Newman Center winter weekend will be
February 20 to the 22 at Fatima Center near
Scranton.
Opportunity for winter sports and
lun with students Irom many campuses in PA.
Newman Center will pay half of the $40 cost.
Individuals will pay
the other half.
Some
scholarship money Is available.
Submit
registration and $10 by February 11 to assure
your space.
For
more information call
748-8592.
Soloists recital
Music ranging from classical, sacred and
instrumental to pop will be performed by ten
soloists
of
the
Lock
Haven
University-Community Orchestra and Chorus
on Sunday, Feb. a al 3 p.m. in Sk>an Bne Arts
Center, room 121, Admission is free and a
small reception will lollow.
Wednesday movie
The SCC wiil present Network, a satire ol
television journalism Wednesday
night at 9
p.m. in the knwr level of the PUB. The fUm was
nominated for ten Academy Awards, including
Best Picture. Validated I.D. required lor free
admission.
Seamstress/Seamster needed
Workstudy or campus employment positions
available.
Knowledge ol hand and machine
sewing required. A desire to work a musL
Contact Denise Warner, Theatre Dept.. at
«2126 or #2144.
Don't miss a minute of Love's Passional^
Dormliory • the soap opera that leatures real
Lock Haven students and locationsi Be there
lor the premiere - Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. on Channel
10.
EAGLE EYE
Parons Unkxi BuMing
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. PA 117745
717-893-2334
Edilor-inChief
News Editors
.-.
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Pholo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Staff Artist
Faculty Advisor
There are weekend activity choices
Soap opera
CHRIS FISCHER
JEFF HILTY, OOUQ RUTTER
BILL ALEXANDER, BILL HUNTER
MAUREEN CAMPBELL
MARK DiPIPPA
TINA HOFFMAN
MARIA HULL
TANYA BASKOVICH
MIKE McKAY
AMY BARNER
DAVID AGUZZI
OR. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL
The Eagls Eys Is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven Unhrersity. It is published bi-weekly in
accordance with the UniversKy caledar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eys are the
responsibility of the editorial slaff and do not necessarily represent Ihe views of the students, faculty or
administration of Lock Haven University unless specilkally stated. Letters and comments to this newspaper
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Esgis Eys by noon the day belore publicalion.
All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include Ihe writer's signilure and phone
number. The edilorial staff reserves ths right to edK the copy tor libel, taste, style and length. Eagle Eys
meetings are held at t p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New
n^emcers and freelancers are wek»me. Ths Eagls Eys is lunded by the student activKy fee.
By Joe Jones
Editorial Columnist
The complaints I hear about nothing to
do or no alternative to a Irat party on a
tweekend are getting a little bit ridiculous.
That's right, ridiculous. There's
nothing turrong about going to a party il
you want to have some clear-headed
'controlled' fun and il you don't try to
lorget your name, address, zip code and
shoe size.
The plain tnith is thai there are plenty
ol alternatives il you really want to take
advantage ol them.
The New Lite Fellowship, lor example,
olten provides some kind ol weekend
alternative.
There are also so many dillerent
organizations that hold some kind ol
social get-together at dillerent times ol
the year that it is pretty hard to lind a
weekend
without
some
kind
ol
entertainment choice.
The problem my Iriends, does not lie in
there being no alternatives. It lies in the
pure and simple Iact that people do not
take
advantage,
either
through
ignorance or lack ol inlormation, ol the
many opportunities presented to them.
Case in point is last Friday's 'Jock
Lock,* sponsored by Woolridge Hall.
This event was supposed to njn from 9
p.m. until 7 a.m. the next morning, where
participants could play basketball,
volleyball, raquetball, go swimming or
even watch some movies.
The event only lasted until 2 a.m.
though, mainly because only about 30
people showed up and the dozen or so
people that participated lor live straight
hours just got too tired.
Overall, the evening was a positive
one.
Watching those people having lun
together lor no reason except to have a
good time, was extremely encouraging.
Most people didn't even know more than
a couple ol others there.
Encouraging because some people
may be starting to see the light and, the
light is a very bright one indeed.
So next time, don't complain, keep
your eyes open and you'll see that there
are things to do.
A NOTE FROM J.J.: To all those
people that might have seen me at a
weekend party. I did not partake in any
religious ceremony and can happily say,
at least happily as Iar as the ladies are
concerned, that I watched those late-late
shows by mysell in a motionless bed.
Tuesday, Febniary 3,1987 Eagle Eye 3
SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Edinboro takes PSAC team title; Bald Eagles second
...Jeff Husick and Jody Karam eam first place honors
By Scott Crispell
^xyrts Reporter
The Fighting Scots ol Edinboro sent
six men to the championship linals to win
their first team title in the 44-year history
ol the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference wrestling tournament.
Edinboro's only individual champion
was heavyweight Dean Hall, but that was
^enough to outdistance runner-up Lock
flaven in the two-day event staged in
LHU's Thomas Field House this past
weekend.
Host Lock Haven crowned two
individual champions and racked up 124
points, while Edinboro finished with 132.
Bloomsburg ended up in third place with
121 and Clarion was lourlh wilh 114.5.
The Bald Eagles got titles from Jell
Husick (126) and Jody Karam (167).
Willy Metzger (134) also advanced to the
linals, but dropped an 8-0 decision to
Paul Clark ot Clarion.
Husick reached the finals via a 1-0
overtime decision over Curtis Wiley of
Millersville.
The two battled to a 2-2
deadlock alter regulation. Husick rode
Wiley for the entire third period ol
overtime to pick up a riding time point
which gave him the win.
Things didn't get any easier lor Husick
as he laced Rob Porter of Edinboro for
the crown.
Husick opened the scoring with a
single-leg takedown.
Porter escaped
and got a takedown of his own to lead 3-2
alte/ one period.
Husick tied the score at 3-3 with a
second period escape.
In Ihe third period, HusKk received a
stalling point belore Porter escaped to
the score at 4-4. Once again, Husick got
a H(fing time point and fought off a shot
1)y Porter at the buzzer to win, 5-4.
Baid Eagle Head Coach Neil Turner
was pleased with Husick's perfomance
throughout the tourney.
'Jeff was ths
number one seed, so I did expect him to
win. I was a bit nervous when he went
into overtime in the semi's, but he
wrestled tough,' said Turner.
Karam tound the going a bit smoother
as he cruised to his second PSAC title
and improved his record to 20-0.
Karam pinned East Stroudsburg's
Rusty Amato and decisioned Roger
Leitzell of Bloomsburg, 16-3. This earned
him a spot in the linals against Brian
Brake of Shippensburg.
Both wrestiers started out slowly as
Ihey remained scoreless alter two
periods.
Karam grabbed the lead with a
takedown midway through the linal
stanza. Each wrestler gave up a stalling
point before Karam used a power
half-nelson to turn Brake to his back.
Karam added a point for riding time to win
6-1.
Despite an injury sutlered in the Pitt
match, Metzger was able to reach the
finals.
Like Husick, Metzger was lorced to go
to overtime in his semi-linal bout.
Metzger tied Jack Bell ol Slippery Rock,
3-3 after regulation tnd found himself
trailing 3-2 with just :10 remaining in
overtime.
The two locked up oil the
whistle and the Bald Eagle senior
executed a picture perlect duck-under
takedown to win, 4-3.
tn the finals, Metzger never mounted
an offense as he was shutout by Clark.
Turner was especially pleased with the
perfonnance of Metzger, since he wasn't
even supposed to compete. *l think,Willy
did a fine job,' said Turner. 'He wasnl
able to practice all week due to a
shoulder injury, and he stepped in and
made it to the linals.'
The Bald Eagles had six other place
winners which enabled them to make a
run at the team title.
Men's b-ball sets win record
with 68-57 victory over Clarion
By Bill Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
Kurt
Kanaskie's
Bald
Eagles
completed tha lirst cycle of the PSAC
Western Division with a 68-57 victory
over Clarion Saturday night.
'Its been a long time since we beat
Clarran there,' said Kanaskie. 'it was a
big win for us. We're the only undefeated
team in the Westem Division (5-0). IUP
is 4-1 and we meet them Saturday.*
Not only does the win keep the Bald
Eagles undeleated in conlerence play, it
sets a school record lor victories in a
single season (16).
Statistically, Junior Price lead Lock
Haven with 16 points. Kevin Charney
kicked in 13 and Jelf Null and Sean
Lucas added eight each.
For Clarion, Tom Laperlosa had 18
points, while teammate Ciaran Lieskar
contributed 17.
At the half way point of the PSAC
competition, the easy part of the season
is over and Kanaskie is where he wants
to be in the conference.
'If we are going to win the conlerence,
we'll have to win it on the opponents
courts,' Kanaskie said. 'That's the way I
think it should be because if you are
going to be the best, you should be able
to win on the road. If you can't do that,
you don't deserve to win the
conference.'
The Bald Eagles are off until Saturday
when they travel to IUP. Tip off is 8 p.m.
Jeff Husick controls Rob Porter of Edinboro during their final match. Husick
defeated Porter, 5-4, to win the 126 pound championship. Jody Karam (167)
also captured a PSAC championship for Lock Haven, who placed second overall.
Craig Corbin filled in lor Dicky Howell at
118 and grabbed a third place. Cotbin's
only loss came in the semi's at the hands
of the tourney's outstanding wrestler.
Jack Cuvo of East Stroudsburg.
At 142, Mike Lingenfelter battled back,
from a first-round upset to place third.
Lingenfelter won by default over Marty
King ol Bloomsburg in the consolation
finals.
Thane Turner recorded two pins in the
tournament
before
dropping
a
heartbreaking 2-0 decision to Clarion's
Don Horning and wound up sixth at 150.
For the first time in three matches this
year, John Barrett tost to Bloom's Mark
Banks and linished fourth ai 158. Banks
defeated Barrett 4-1 in overtime in the
consolation finals.
At 177, Jeff Karam won three matches
on his way to a third place finish. In Ihe
consol?tion finals, Karam deleated Rob
Hundertniark of West Chester, 4-3.
Bill Freeman suffered his lirst defeat of
the season, but wound up third at 190.
Freeman lost in the quarter-tinals, 2-1, to
Chris Schojan of Clarion. Freeman won
three straight bouts in the consolation
bracket to eam a rematch with Schojan.
Freeman avenged the eariier loss whh a
5-2 victory over the Golden Eagle
freshman.
Despite several
top-notch wrestlers
being out of action, Turner was
impressed with the quality of this year's
PSAC tourney. 'Obviously, with some of
thci nationally ranked guys absent, the
overall talent was a bit weaker. But, I
think that this was the toughest PSAC
toumey in my eight years here. We had
to wrestle very tough to finish where we
did,' said Turner.
The Bald Eagle wrestlers will retum to
the mats Saturday February 7, when they
host Cleveland State in an Eastern
Wrestling League dual meet.
Lady Eagles have wings clipped by Clarion
By Dan Hanson
Sports Reporter
The Clarion Golden Eagles came back
Irom an eight point second half deficit to
win a key Western Conference game
over the Lady Eagles Saturday night,
70-66.
The Lady Eagles, who are 11-6 overall
and 4-1 in the conlerence, led the Golden
Eagles by eight wHh 12 minutes left in the
second hall.
Catching their second wind. Clarion
slowly ate away at the Lock Haven lead
and then switched to a zone delense with
5 minutes remaining.
'When they went to a zone, we
struggled on the floor,' said Head Coach
Frank Scarfo. 'We faltered when we were
coming through in the clutch.'
Senior captians Kelly Myers and
Donna Sergi led the Lady Eagles with 18
and 13 points respectively.
The loss forced a tie for first place in
the PSAC Western Conference between
Lock Haven and Clarion with each team
having a 4-1 conlerence record.
With tough games coming up against
Indiana and Slippery Rock, Scarlo
showed a little concem. 'We really got
our work cut out lor us in the second
hall,' Scarfo said.
The Lady Eagles will lace the Warriors
ol East Stroudsburg (a make-up game)
Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Thomas Field
House.
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 3,1987
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QUESTIONS
r.Al
REK
Club Laa Perlas
E A S T E R N PA- 1-80C
F.ASTf- RN US- 1-80C
place second in
weekend PSAC
championships
Pages
la^sami ^asiwuimmmi
EAGLE
EYE
Parsons Union Building
Loclc Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
First SCC meeting of semester
is Wednesday in
PUB at 6 p.m.
Vol. 33 No. 30 4 pages
Tuesday, Febniary 3.1987^
Black History Month to get underway tonight in Hall of Flags
By Doug Rutter
Co-News Editor
A
Soul
Food
Dinner
and
a
'Gospelrama' are just two of the many
events planned by tfie Black Cultural
Society (BCS) for the celebration of
Black History Month during February at
Lock Haven University.
'Black' History Month is a time to
celebrate the history of the black people.
They don't have it in history books, and It
is a time to learn what is not in the
books,' said BCS President
Pamela
Davis.
'Realistically, if history books were
right, there wouldn't be a need for Black
History Month,' added Davis.
She also explained that Black History
Month will be celebrated nationwide
during the month of February and that the
BCS has sponsored the event at LHU
since its establishment in 1972.
The celebration of Black History Month
is scheduled to begin this evening as Dr.
Angelita Reyes, a professor at Penn
State University, will give a presentation
on Black Mythology.
The event is scheduled for 7 p.m. at
the Hall of Flags in Robinson Learning
Center.
A pair of Friday night movie festivals
has, been scheduled for Feb. 6 and 13
with three movies being shown each
night in the BCS Center on the second
floor of Price Auditorium.
Each
festival
will
include
one
educational movie and two entertaining
movies, all of which will deal with black
people in some respect, Davis said.
The movie schedule for Feb. 6
includes Conraek. Ra;itime and ^SiASL
Dancer.
The Cotton Club. Soldier's Story and
Crush Groove will be presented on Feb.
13.
An admission fee of 50 cents will be
charged for non-members of the BCS and
reireshments will be served free ol
charge.
A Soul Food Dinner has been
scheduled lor Feb. 11 in Bentley Dining
Hall which will be catered by the Custom
Management Corporation.
Davis said that she suggested a menu
including
corn bread,
rice, sweet
potatoes and shepherd's pie but that it is
up to the cafeteria stall to decide what
will be served.
A tribute to American poet Langston
Hughes is scheduled lor Feb. 12 with
recitations being done by LHU
dance
instructor Howard Lucas.
The event will take place in the
Countdown Theater ol the John Sloan
Fine Arts Center at 8 p.m.
Davis said that Lucas was chosen
because he has done poetry reading in
the past and because he is very good at
artistic expression.
Circle K re-opens Cheers at LHU
By Dana Broomeli
StaffReporter
'Not just a high school dance' is how
Circle K Club ollicers Neil Viering and
Eldon Hoy describe the scheduled Feb.
11 re-opening ol Cheers, a non-alcoholic
club.
The club hopes to have a disc jockey
Circle K Presklem Niei Viering
at each Cheers event, said club
President Viering.
F?r opening
night. Lock Haven
University student Sterling White will be
the disc jockey.
An admission lee ol $1.50 will be
charged at the door.
Fifty cents ol this will go into a pot
which will be raffled ofl at 10 p.m. that
night.
The winner must be present at Cheers
at the time ol the ratfle to claim the prize,
said Viering.
Cheers will be held every other
Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB.
Refreshments will be sold for 25 cents.
Viering said that Circle K will be
promoting Cheers on the campus much
more than in the past.
He also saM that Circle K is working to
resolve the scheduling conflict involving
the Wednesday, Feb. 11 Cheers and the
SCC movie on the same night.
Viering concluded that future themes
for Cheers may include airbands,
amatuer night, togas, beach parties,
oldies night, Chippendales and nerd
night.
The
BCS
has
also
scheduled
'Gospelrama'
lor Feb. 15 at 4 p.m. in
Price Auditorium.
This event will feature three choirs
which will perlorm lor LHU students and
laculty.
The three choirs are: the Bucknell
University Choir; the United Black
Fellowship Choir (State College Church);
and the United Soul Ensemble (Gospel
Choir ol PSU).
The BCS has also announced a Feb. 6
deadline for applications lor the talent
show which is scheduled lor Feb. 20.
Davis is encouraging all students and
laculty to take part in Black History
Month,
emphasizing that it is not lor
blacks only.
'We went to the International Club and
asked them to participate in the lashion
show (Feb. 21). We have also contacted
many small clubs and tocal universities
and urged them to get invoKred,' said
Davis.
Officers of the Black Cultural Society: (top row from left) Kim Evelyn, recording
secretary; Ellen Tunstall, treasurer; Tisa Mitchell, corresponding secretary;
(bottom row from left) Bmce Pendleton, parliamentary; Pamela Davis, president;
Lisa Hall, vice president.
Graduate program progresses at LHU
By Reg Zimmerman
StaffReporter
The status ol a graduate program at
Lock Haven University received a push
lorward
with the
LHU Curriculum
Committee's approval last week.
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell, graduate
coordinator lor the Master ol Liberal Arts
program, said that the course selections
lor the program will be out by March, and
that he hopes to oiler the lirst three
graduate courses during the summer
session ol 1987.
This program plans lo oiler a Masters
ol Liberal Arts degree in International
Studies.
The idea was approved by the State
System ol Higher Education (SSHE) last
October and has been progressing here
since then.
Campbell said he's 'very pleased with
the program developing here.'
Dr. Michael W. Peplow, member ot the
graduate developing committee, said, 'I
would very much like to see Lock Haven
begin the graduate program and to have
it continue successlully.'
He also went on to say that
developing the International Studies
program will be a two-fold bonus lor LHU.
The program will promote both the
continuation ol the University's tradition
of internationalization,
while the
lairly
broad-based aspects ol such a program
should appeal to a lot ol people.
Peplow also went on to say that over
the past ten years, the laculty has talked
about and developed ideas for a
graduate program, but none has ever
gotten as iar as this one.
Final approval ot the masters program
Is said to be in the hands ol lh« SSHE
system in Harrisburg, but wHh its
approval ol last October, this seems to
be more a lormality than an obstacle
according lo the graduate commMaa.
2 EagIa Eya Tuesday, February 3,1987
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bioksgy club
SCC goes liankrupt!
No the SCC didn't go bankrupt, but I did get
your attention and now that I have, please
continue reading this.
The SCC is planning on running Senate
elections Tuesday, Feb. 10. The Senate is Ihe
governing body of this campus .
It decides
where your activity fee wiN go and how it will be
spent.
It also lights for students rights on
campus. To find out more on the SCC each and
everyone LHU student Is ivited to attend the
Senate meeting tomorrow niglit at 6 p.m. in the
PUB.
The Senate positions that will be on Tuesday
open are as follows:
Smith Hal
(1)
Woolridge
(2)
Russell
(2)
North Hall
(2)
Gross Hall
(1)
McEntire
(4)
High HaU
(2)
Off-Campus
(7)
Tuesdays voting tinww will be as follny;;Smith and Woolridge
6:00 p.m.
Russell and North
6:30 p.m.
GiDss and McEntire
7:00 p.m.
High Hal
7:30 p.m.
Off-Campus will be in the PUB from 1 p.m. to
3 p.m. MUST have validated I.D.'s.
Eagle Eye Valentine messages
Send that spacial valentine a special
message in the Feb. 13 issue ol the Eagle Eye,
for the mere cost ol $1. Watch lor a message
form and more information on the service in
Friday's issue of the Eagle Eye.
Typing service
Can't type worth a darn and have a ten-page
term paper due tomorrow? We offer dean copy
at low prices. Contact Matt at 748-9931, and
ask about quality graphics as well.
The next meeting of the Biology Club will be
Tuesday. Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Reading
Reference Room ol Ulmer.
All members are
asked to attend and new members are
welcome. The Biology Cub is planning many
new and exciting events so interested persons
are encouraged to attend.
Newman Center
Newman Center resident applications are
now available for the 1987-88 school year. Call
Sr. Maureen at 748-8592 for more information
or step in at 445 W. Main Street. Both men and
women can apply.
M.D. association
The Muscular Dystrophy Association, in
conjunction with the LHU's Panhellenic Council
and Interfratemity Council, is sponsoring a
Super Dance on the night of Feb. 20. It will be
a night of fun with ZOO 92 spinning the
tunes. See signs and flyers for more details.
Sign ups to participate are Feb. 2 to Feb. 6 at
lunch and dinner in Bentley.
SCJ meeting
A short Important Society for Colleglal*
Journalists meeting will b« held at 4 p.m.
Wednesday before ths TV mesting in RLC
606. Membership cards and certificates will be
distributed; officer positions filled; and plans for
this semester will be discussed. All journalism
majors are encouraged to attend.
Speech screening
A free speech screening for ali interested
students will be held on February 11 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in Sloan. The screening is a
process designed to locate persons with
speech/voice
dillerences which may be
improved with therapy.
Call 893-2345 to
schedule an appointment.
Open smoker
University players
Phi Mu Delta fraternity invites you to the
open smoker this Wednesday at 7 p.m. Be a
part of the fraternity with a viston - and a
chicken-laced baby. Rides leave dorms at 6:30
p.m.
ChJb meeting
The Health Science Club will be meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 5 at 6:30 p.m. In the Health
Science Building. This meeting is for election
of officers and commHtee members.
All
members should attend.
Any new members
are also welcome.
VolleyiMll
Volleyball will be played Friday, Feb.6 in
Zimmerii Gym 3 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. AH are
welcome.
This activity is sponsored by
Woolridge Hall.
Havenscope
There will be a general meeting on
Wednesday
from 4:30 p.m. to S:30 p.m. in
Robinson 606.
There will be a UniversHy Players meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 5 p.m. in room 321 in
Sloan. All are weteome.
Recreatk>n room
The recreation room in the PUB is open.
Hours are M-W at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
lo 8 p.m. T-TH at 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.
to 8 p.m. Friday 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Must have a
validated I.D.
Crosscountry
Cross Country skis ara available M W F Irom
10 a.m. to noon. Skis may be borrowed lor 48
hours, with a $10 cash deposit and a validated
I.D. See Deb Kreidier, olfice *7 in PUB lower
level.
Books needed
Copies of Giannetti Understanding l> are needed urgently. If you have any that' you
do not need see Or. Rek:h in Raub Hall 303.
Psychok>gy club
The
Psychology Club
Evaluating Psfsgnalily;
Ice hockey
The LHU Ice Hockey Team would like to
thank all those who attended our game this
past Sunday. Our next game is this Sunday,
Feb. 8 at 7:45 p.m. again at the Penn State
University pavilion.
We would like to see
another great turnout. We need your support.
If any fans have questions call Mike at
893-3588 or Mark at 893-3590. Thank you.
Ski club
There will be a Ski Club meeting on
Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB. Sign up for the Greek Peak
ski trip will be at this time.
will show a film,
From ink eiots to
Intuition, on Thursday, Feb. 5 at 12:15 p.m. in
RLC 317. Refreshments wiU be served.
Winter weekend
Newman Center winter weekend will be
February 20 to the 22 at Fatima Center near
Scranton.
Opportunity for winter sports and
lun with students Irom many campuses in PA.
Newman Center will pay half of the $40 cost.
Individuals will pay
the other half.
Some
scholarship money Is available.
Submit
registration and $10 by February 11 to assure
your space.
For
more information call
748-8592.
Soloists recital
Music ranging from classical, sacred and
instrumental to pop will be performed by ten
soloists
of
the
Lock
Haven
University-Community Orchestra and Chorus
on Sunday, Feb. a al 3 p.m. in Sk>an Bne Arts
Center, room 121, Admission is free and a
small reception will lollow.
Wednesday movie
The SCC wiil present Network, a satire ol
television journalism Wednesday
night at 9
p.m. in the knwr level of the PUB. The fUm was
nominated for ten Academy Awards, including
Best Picture. Validated I.D. required lor free
admission.
Seamstress/Seamster needed
Workstudy or campus employment positions
available.
Knowledge ol hand and machine
sewing required. A desire to work a musL
Contact Denise Warner, Theatre Dept.. at
«2126 or #2144.
Don't miss a minute of Love's Passional^
Dormliory • the soap opera that leatures real
Lock Haven students and locationsi Be there
lor the premiere - Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. on Channel
10.
EAGLE EYE
Parons Unkxi BuMing
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven. PA 117745
717-893-2334
Edilor-inChief
News Editors
.-.
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Pholo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Staff Artist
Faculty Advisor
There are weekend activity choices
Soap opera
CHRIS FISCHER
JEFF HILTY, OOUQ RUTTER
BILL ALEXANDER, BILL HUNTER
MAUREEN CAMPBELL
MARK DiPIPPA
TINA HOFFMAN
MARIA HULL
TANYA BASKOVICH
MIKE McKAY
AMY BARNER
DAVID AGUZZI
OR. DOUGLAS S. CAMPBELL
The Eagls Eys Is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven Unhrersity. It is published bi-weekly in
accordance with the UniversKy caledar. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle Eys are the
responsibility of the editorial slaff and do not necessarily represent Ihe views of the students, faculty or
administration of Lock Haven University unless specilkally stated. Letters and comments to this newspaper
are encouraged. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the Esgis Eys by noon the day belore publicalion.
All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include Ihe writer's signilure and phone
number. The edilorial staff reserves ths right to edK the copy tor libel, taste, style and length. Eagle Eys
meetings are held at t p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New
n^emcers and freelancers are wek»me. Ths Eagls Eys is lunded by the student activKy fee.
By Joe Jones
Editorial Columnist
The complaints I hear about nothing to
do or no alternative to a Irat party on a
tweekend are getting a little bit ridiculous.
That's right, ridiculous. There's
nothing turrong about going to a party il
you want to have some clear-headed
'controlled' fun and il you don't try to
lorget your name, address, zip code and
shoe size.
The plain tnith is thai there are plenty
ol alternatives il you really want to take
advantage ol them.
The New Lite Fellowship, lor example,
olten provides some kind ol weekend
alternative.
There are also so many dillerent
organizations that hold some kind ol
social get-together at dillerent times ol
the year that it is pretty hard to lind a
weekend
without
some
kind
ol
entertainment choice.
The problem my Iriends, does not lie in
there being no alternatives. It lies in the
pure and simple Iact that people do not
take
advantage,
either
through
ignorance or lack ol inlormation, ol the
many opportunities presented to them.
Case in point is last Friday's 'Jock
Lock,* sponsored by Woolridge Hall.
This event was supposed to njn from 9
p.m. until 7 a.m. the next morning, where
participants could play basketball,
volleyball, raquetball, go swimming or
even watch some movies.
The event only lasted until 2 a.m.
though, mainly because only about 30
people showed up and the dozen or so
people that participated lor live straight
hours just got too tired.
Overall, the evening was a positive
one.
Watching those people having lun
together lor no reason except to have a
good time, was extremely encouraging.
Most people didn't even know more than
a couple ol others there.
Encouraging because some people
may be starting to see the light and, the
light is a very bright one indeed.
So next time, don't complain, keep
your eyes open and you'll see that there
are things to do.
A NOTE FROM J.J.: To all those
people that might have seen me at a
weekend party. I did not partake in any
religious ceremony and can happily say,
at least happily as Iar as the ladies are
concerned, that I watched those late-late
shows by mysell in a motionless bed.
Tuesday, Febniary 3,1987 Eagle Eye 3
SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS
Edinboro takes PSAC team title; Bald Eagles second
...Jeff Husick and Jody Karam eam first place honors
By Scott Crispell
^xyrts Reporter
The Fighting Scots ol Edinboro sent
six men to the championship linals to win
their first team title in the 44-year history
ol the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference wrestling tournament.
Edinboro's only individual champion
was heavyweight Dean Hall, but that was
^enough to outdistance runner-up Lock
flaven in the two-day event staged in
LHU's Thomas Field House this past
weekend.
Host Lock Haven crowned two
individual champions and racked up 124
points, while Edinboro finished with 132.
Bloomsburg ended up in third place with
121 and Clarion was lourlh wilh 114.5.
The Bald Eagles got titles from Jell
Husick (126) and Jody Karam (167).
Willy Metzger (134) also advanced to the
linals, but dropped an 8-0 decision to
Paul Clark ot Clarion.
Husick reached the finals via a 1-0
overtime decision over Curtis Wiley of
Millersville.
The two battled to a 2-2
deadlock alter regulation. Husick rode
Wiley for the entire third period ol
overtime to pick up a riding time point
which gave him the win.
Things didn't get any easier lor Husick
as he laced Rob Porter of Edinboro for
the crown.
Husick opened the scoring with a
single-leg takedown.
Porter escaped
and got a takedown of his own to lead 3-2
alte/ one period.
Husick tied the score at 3-3 with a
second period escape.
In Ihe third period, HusKk received a
stalling point belore Porter escaped to
the score at 4-4. Once again, Husick got
a H(fing time point and fought off a shot
1)y Porter at the buzzer to win, 5-4.
Baid Eagle Head Coach Neil Turner
was pleased with Husick's perfomance
throughout the tourney.
'Jeff was ths
number one seed, so I did expect him to
win. I was a bit nervous when he went
into overtime in the semi's, but he
wrestled tough,' said Turner.
Karam tound the going a bit smoother
as he cruised to his second PSAC title
and improved his record to 20-0.
Karam pinned East Stroudsburg's
Rusty Amato and decisioned Roger
Leitzell of Bloomsburg, 16-3. This earned
him a spot in the linals against Brian
Brake of Shippensburg.
Both wrestiers started out slowly as
Ihey remained scoreless alter two
periods.
Karam grabbed the lead with a
takedown midway through the linal
stanza. Each wrestler gave up a stalling
point before Karam used a power
half-nelson to turn Brake to his back.
Karam added a point for riding time to win
6-1.
Despite an injury sutlered in the Pitt
match, Metzger was able to reach the
finals.
Like Husick, Metzger was lorced to go
to overtime in his semi-linal bout.
Metzger tied Jack Bell ol Slippery Rock,
3-3 after regulation tnd found himself
trailing 3-2 with just :10 remaining in
overtime.
The two locked up oil the
whistle and the Bald Eagle senior
executed a picture perlect duck-under
takedown to win, 4-3.
tn the finals, Metzger never mounted
an offense as he was shutout by Clark.
Turner was especially pleased with the
perfonnance of Metzger, since he wasn't
even supposed to compete. *l think,Willy
did a fine job,' said Turner. 'He wasnl
able to practice all week due to a
shoulder injury, and he stepped in and
made it to the linals.'
The Bald Eagles had six other place
winners which enabled them to make a
run at the team title.
Men's b-ball sets win record
with 68-57 victory over Clarion
By Bill Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
Kurt
Kanaskie's
Bald
Eagles
completed tha lirst cycle of the PSAC
Western Division with a 68-57 victory
over Clarion Saturday night.
'Its been a long time since we beat
Clarran there,' said Kanaskie. 'it was a
big win for us. We're the only undefeated
team in the Westem Division (5-0). IUP
is 4-1 and we meet them Saturday.*
Not only does the win keep the Bald
Eagles undeleated in conlerence play, it
sets a school record lor victories in a
single season (16).
Statistically, Junior Price lead Lock
Haven with 16 points. Kevin Charney
kicked in 13 and Jelf Null and Sean
Lucas added eight each.
For Clarion, Tom Laperlosa had 18
points, while teammate Ciaran Lieskar
contributed 17.
At the half way point of the PSAC
competition, the easy part of the season
is over and Kanaskie is where he wants
to be in the conference.
'If we are going to win the conlerence,
we'll have to win it on the opponents
courts,' Kanaskie said. 'That's the way I
think it should be because if you are
going to be the best, you should be able
to win on the road. If you can't do that,
you don't deserve to win the
conference.'
The Bald Eagles are off until Saturday
when they travel to IUP. Tip off is 8 p.m.
Jeff Husick controls Rob Porter of Edinboro during their final match. Husick
defeated Porter, 5-4, to win the 126 pound championship. Jody Karam (167)
also captured a PSAC championship for Lock Haven, who placed second overall.
Craig Corbin filled in lor Dicky Howell at
118 and grabbed a third place. Cotbin's
only loss came in the semi's at the hands
of the tourney's outstanding wrestler.
Jack Cuvo of East Stroudsburg.
At 142, Mike Lingenfelter battled back,
from a first-round upset to place third.
Lingenfelter won by default over Marty
King ol Bloomsburg in the consolation
finals.
Thane Turner recorded two pins in the
tournament
before
dropping
a
heartbreaking 2-0 decision to Clarion's
Don Horning and wound up sixth at 150.
For the first time in three matches this
year, John Barrett tost to Bloom's Mark
Banks and linished fourth ai 158. Banks
defeated Barrett 4-1 in overtime in the
consolation finals.
At 177, Jeff Karam won three matches
on his way to a third place finish. In Ihe
consol?tion finals, Karam deleated Rob
Hundertniark of West Chester, 4-3.
Bill Freeman suffered his lirst defeat of
the season, but wound up third at 190.
Freeman lost in the quarter-tinals, 2-1, to
Chris Schojan of Clarion. Freeman won
three straight bouts in the consolation
bracket to eam a rematch with Schojan.
Freeman avenged the eariier loss whh a
5-2 victory over the Golden Eagle
freshman.
Despite several
top-notch wrestlers
being out of action, Turner was
impressed with the quality of this year's
PSAC tourney. 'Obviously, with some of
thci nationally ranked guys absent, the
overall talent was a bit weaker. But, I
think that this was the toughest PSAC
toumey in my eight years here. We had
to wrestle very tough to finish where we
did,' said Turner.
The Bald Eagle wrestlers will retum to
the mats Saturday February 7, when they
host Cleveland State in an Eastern
Wrestling League dual meet.
Lady Eagles have wings clipped by Clarion
By Dan Hanson
Sports Reporter
The Clarion Golden Eagles came back
Irom an eight point second half deficit to
win a key Western Conference game
over the Lady Eagles Saturday night,
70-66.
The Lady Eagles, who are 11-6 overall
and 4-1 in the conlerence, led the Golden
Eagles by eight wHh 12 minutes left in the
second hall.
Catching their second wind. Clarion
slowly ate away at the Lock Haven lead
and then switched to a zone delense with
5 minutes remaining.
'When they went to a zone, we
struggled on the floor,' said Head Coach
Frank Scarfo. 'We faltered when we were
coming through in the clutch.'
Senior captians Kelly Myers and
Donna Sergi led the Lady Eagles with 18
and 13 points respectively.
The loss forced a tie for first place in
the PSAC Western Conference between
Lock Haven and Clarion with each team
having a 4-1 conlerence record.
With tough games coming up against
Indiana and Slippery Rock, Scarlo
showed a little concem. 'We really got
our work cut out lor us in the second
hall,' Scarfo said.
The Lady Eagles will lace the Warriors
ol East Stroudsburg (a make-up game)
Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in Thomas Field
House.
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 3,1987
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"•"Experienced Caring Staff
*Confidentiai and Personal Attention
| l Adoption Scrvicts
[FrS^®^'©
8@§(y]©
l i s South S t John's Drive
CampHilLPA 17011
737-3960
A Non-profit Organization
l?®ir
offany ISKring.
$3att
Diana Franek's Beauty Salon
offany
604 West Main St.
M o n d a y a n d Tuesday from 1 0 - 4
Msiilirccmds
jjmsit $4
Fsirms jmst^ $ 2 §
Hairstylist: Beth Ann
*No Expiration Date on the Special!!!
Phone: 748-7954
MKring.
offany lOKring.
Yor one weelc only, order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete
details, see yoior Jostens representative.
JOSTENS
A M E R I C A ' S
The brothers «tid little sisters of Phi Mu Delta Fratemity invite
all ta attend Wednesda/'s Open Smoker. Begins at 7:UQ p m ,
! rides leave darms at 6:30 pm, See you there!
Pate ^ Q > 9 f ; > » / ^ /
**
Place CAHPU
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•
C O L L E G E
R I N G
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SEATS ARE LIMITED
PAY Y O U R T R I P I N F U L L BY F E B . 5 - T A K E $ 2 0 O F F P R I C E S !
(PRICES REFLECT DECEt^BER INCREASE)
Save on all
winter merchandise
during —
Non-Stop Flights
from
PHILADELPHIA
DOLLAR
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Lowest Prices • Complete Packages
Airfare • 7 Nights Lodging
» Airport T r a n s f e r s * Parties
• All Tax & Service
including Departure Taxes
$
DAYS
$299
FT. LAUDERDALE
-••' 3,0 vefjrv
per Dfi'SO'^
.,
BAHAMAS (NASSAU)
$429
CANCUN, MEXICO
$499
Extra Special Dollar Day Savingslll
Levi Cords
$13.99
All Farah
Sport Coats $29.99
Winter Outerwear
For nnen and boy's 60% off
Lined Levi
Deninn Jacicets
$34,99
Woolrich Chamois $14,99
1 Racic of Women's
Sportswear
75% off
Barklay Inn
Sheraton British Colonial
QUESTIONS
r.Al
REK
Club Laa Perlas
E A S T E R N PA- 1-80C
F.ASTf- RN US- 1-80C
Media of