Vol. 74, nos. 1-22
andl -17
September 10, 1992-
April 29, 1993
and
September 9, 1993
May 5, 1994
Clarion Call
Sept-May 1992/93
A
B
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Title
Date
Page
2
AAUW: unversity women speak out
February 4, 1993
11
3
Accreditation: Middle States finish final site visit
April 22, 1993
1
4
Accreditation: Middle States update
November 19, 1992
5
5
Activities Day: out door concert to rock
September 17, 1992
11
6
Advisors are more than just schedulers
April 22, 1993
5
7
African American Caucus presents a series of guest lectures
September 24, 1992
3
8
African American Culture
April 1,1993
11
9
African Art: learning
September 24, 1992
15
10
African night planned
February 25, 1993
10
11
AIDS Awareness: service planned
November 19, 1992
8
12
Alcohol awareness at CUP
October 15, 1992
8
13
ALF parade: what to look for
October 15, 1992
13
14
ALF parking Announcements
October 15, 1992
9
15
Andrew Relief Clarion Aids
October 15, 1992
8
16
Angle, Kurt: takes Gold
February 18, 1993
20
17
Angle, Kurt: wrestled in World Cup
November 19, 1992
19
18
Animal Rights: new group to form on campus
February 18, 1993
6
19
Another true story: mini concert is major success
September 24, 1992
15
20
Appropriations request: chancellor goes before state senate
March 4, 1993
1
21
Athletes: recognized for academic achievement
March 4, 1993
16
22
Autum Leaf Festival: a growing tradition
October 8, 1992
11
23
Baldwin, Robert: to receive Service Award
April 22, 1993
6
24
Band: welcomes back alumni to perform
September 24, 1992
14
25
Baseball: hoping to spring into 1993 PSAC
March 25, 1993
19
26
Baseball: Injuries hard luck leaving clarion in role of spoiler
April 22, 1993
19
27
Baseball: wins three of four in weird week
April 29, 1993
21
28
Basketball: Women on the road to a solid start
January 21, 1993
16
29
Basketball: 80 percent clip to open season
December 10, 1992
20
30
Basketball: Accolades round up for
April 1,1993
21
31
Basketball: capture 3rd straight PSAC West crown
March 4, 1993
15
32
Basketball: clarion.edinboro battling for PSAC West crown
February 25, 1993
17
33
Basketball: defeat Cal in divisional shootout
February 11, 1993
21
34
Basketball: eagles approach crossroads in conference play
February 4, 1993
18
35
Basketball: late season slump bounces
March 4, 1993
16
36
Basketball: men grapplers fighting through injury plague season
January 21, 1993
17
37
Basketball: parity of conferences finds
January 28, 1993
19
38
Basketball: playoff hopes
February 18, 1993
15
39
40
Basketball: quest for top spot
February 11, 1993
19
Basketball: Shipp injures CUP playoff hopes
February 25, 1993
20
41
Basketball: sponsors hoop shoot
October 15, 1992
25
42
Basketball: survives early quizzes, face test verus
December 10, 1992
19
43
Basketball: team gamers exhibition win
November 19, 1992
20
44
Basketball: teamwork and defense are keys
January 28, 1993
22
45
Basketball: women first PSAC West Loss
February 18, 1993
16
46
Basketball: women win two more conference games
February 4, 1993
16
47
Basketball: women's team want another title
November 19, 1992
21
48
Battle of the Bands: 1993
January 28, 1993
14-15
49
50
Beredino, Joe shows rare talent
April 29, 1993
14
Berry, Ron: student sentate VP resigns
September 17, 1992
5
51
Biology dept holds workshop
September 24, 1992
7
Clarion Call
Sept-May 1992/93
Clarion Call
Sept-May 1992/93
A B C
52
53
Bolland, Herbert: once met cult predecessors
April 1,1993
7
Books banned
September 24, 1992
8
54
Boyd, Edgar remembering Martin Luther King jr
January 21, 1993
9
55
Boyd, Greg: to give two speaches on campus this week
November 12, 1992
15
56
Bryson, Jeanie quintet brings unique jazz style
February 4, 1993
10
57
Budget proposal: casey unveils education
February 11, 1993
7
58
Budget: 1992-93 ready for SSHE approval
October 1,1992
1
59
Budget: casey releases funds for improvements
April 1,1993
8
60
Budget: Clarion projecting $2.7 million shortfall for 1993-94
March 25, 1993
1
61
Budget: personnel reductions to offset projected 2.7 million deficit
April 1,1993
1
62
Buildings: Trustees approve construction of Presidents Residence
January 28, 1993
1
63
Buildings: Opposition grows to new residence
February 4, 1993
5
64
Buildings: president's house estimate increased
February 25, 1993
6
65
Buildings: proposed presidents residence put on hold
March 25, 1993
5
66
CABS future is up in the air
September 17, 1992
14
67
CABS: is staying
September 24, 1992
12
68
Call, Sequelle participate in media convention
March 25, 1993
9
69
Career Services plans for future
October 1, 1992
6
70
Career Services: job searching made easy
April 1,1993
12
71
Carlson Library: adds new index
February 4, 1993
14
72
Carlson Library: check it out
February 4, 1993
11
73
Carlson Library: check it out
February 11, 1993
18
74
Carlson Library: IMC
February 18, 1993
10
75
Cathead, Andrea: elected new senate VP
September 24, 1992
6
76
CBAA: to host drive
January 28, 1993
12
77
Cheerleaders up in the air over funding
October 15, 1992
7
78
Christmas Carol comes to CUP
November 19, 1992
15
79
Clarion enters second season
January 21, 1993
15
80
Class Canceled: foul weather plans considered
February 18, 1993
6
81
Class registration: problems
November5, 1992
5
82
Clintn becomes president
January 21, 1993
1
83
Concord won't build aste incinerator in Clarion
April 29, 1993
6
84
85
Construction Projects: casey releases fund for state school
October 15, 1992
1
Courses: 3 language minors to be offered
April 1,1993
7
86
Creasap, Susan marches her way into Clarion
September 10, 1992
11
87
Crime: blaze guts house
November 19, 1992
6
88
89
Crime: campuses combat crime
September 17, 1992
5
Crime: clarion falls prey to violent crime 2 students victimized by armed
February 11, 1993
1
90
Crime: Fire ousts six clarion students
January 28, 1993
7
91
92
93
Crime: public safety car trashed
October 8, 1992
9
Crime: Stahlman, Christopher fire kills alumnus
January .21, 1993
5
Crime: student bound over for trial for rioting and trespassing
March 4, 1993
6
94
Crime: student charged in public safety vehicle damage
October 22, 1992
8
95
Crime: Theta Chi damaged car
October 29, 1992
5
96
97
Crime: two arrested in Nair
February 4, 1993
6
Cross Country: finishes season at PSACS
November 5, 1992
17
98
Cross Country: opens season
Septembers, 1992
20
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100
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Cross Country: team fares well at 1UP
September 24, 1992
20
Cross Country: teams improving
Octobers, 1992
25
Cross Country: teams prepare for PSACS
October 22, 1992
18
CSA 1993-94 Budget
April 29, 1993
5
A
B
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104
Cultural Diversity week:
Novembers, 1992
9
Cultural diversity: AASU schedules conference
October 22, 1992
9
105
Cultural Diversity: experience different cultures
October 29, 1992
11
106
Cultural Night: a taste of the middle east
October t, 1992
12
107
Dance concert scheduled for tonight
December 10, 1992
18
108
Day, Anne: history prof wins award
September^, 1992
9
109
110
Day, Nancy: gives concert against rape
October 1, 1992
14
Dennis, Amy: Alumni works in Japan
September 17, 1992
7
111
Disabilities in Education
November 12, 1992
7
112
Diversity: clarion strives for
April 1,1993
5
113
Diversity: dealing with
February 11, 1993
18
114
Diversity: Otway, Gemma striving for student
April 1,1993
15
115
Diversity: students speak out on minority status
March 4, 1993
5
116
Earth Day: campus turns green
April 22, 1993
15
117
Education reform rebuffed
February 11, 1993
8
118
Eicher, Jeffery & Vanlandingham, Marguerite: running for AT&T investm
December 10, 1992
7
119
Elinsky, Hasselrig to join EWL Hall
March 4, 1993
17
120
Emerency Phones: add to campus safety
April 22, 1993
7
121
EMT program: students want
October 29, 1992
18
122
Enrollment: new student - up
■ ■ — i
September 17, 1992
— — '■'• ■
7
123
Enrolment: universities see drop
December 10, 1992
4
124
Escort Service: planned for next semester
November 12, 1992
4
125
Exchange Students expand minds and cultures
October 15, 1992
17
126
127
Express Shop may close fall semester weekends
March 4, 1993
5
Faculty recital, brass quartet
October 22, 1992
13
128
Faculty: pay up last year
February 11, 1993
6
129
Family Day: Jones , Scott to perform
Septembers, 1992
14
130
Financial Aid forms here
February 4, 1993
6
131
Financial Aid: community service may be future repayment
February 18, 1993
1
132
Financial Aid: new scholarship added
February 18, 1993
7
133
First cultural night is a trip
October 8, 1992
16
134
Flex dollars and Cash allowance:
October 15, 1992
16
135
Football: final golden eagle
December 10, 1992
22
136
Football: 2-1 in PSAC West
October 29, 1992
19
137
Football: eagles looking ahead to promising season
September 10, 1992
19
138
Football: eagles team loses a heartbreaker
September 24, 1992
19
139
Football:jjolden eagles run all over lock haven
October 22, 1992
15
140
Football: hold on to lead for first victory
October 15, 1992
23
141
Football. I UP won't beat Clarion on reputation alone
Novembers, 1992
20
142
Football: Level IUP
November 19, 1992
1
143
Football: offense sputters in loss to Westminister
October 1,1992
19
144
Football: PSAC honors Myers
November 19, 1992
22
145
Football: PSAC West championship
November 19, 1992
22
146
147
Football: still alive in PSAC playoff
November 5, 1992
15
Football: team loses fourth in a row
October 8, 1992
23
148
Football: win battle with Rock
November 12, 1992
19
149
150
Football; gridiron home opener this Saturday
Septembers, 1992
21
Frantemity/Soroities: TKE Members face charges charter tost
January 21, 1993
6
151
152
153
Franternity/Sororities: Alpha Phi Omega dedicated to the
April 29, 1993
12
Fraternity/Sororities: battle erupts TKE
December 10, 1992
6
Fraternity/Sororities: Gamma Theta Kappa one with nature
March 4, 1993
10
Clarion Call
Sept-May 1992/93
Clarion Call
Sept-May 1992/93
A
B
C
154
155
Fraternity/Sororities: police raid party
February 25, 1993
5
Fraternity/Sorority: Kappa Theta Phi fails to meet requirements
Octobers, 1992
16
156
Fraternity/Sorority: New Mr. CUP crowned
November 19, 1992
14
157
Fuget, Charles: commencement committee welcomes
January 28, 1993
6
158
Gemmell computer lab aids students
October 8, 1992
9
159
Gemmell Student Center completed
September 17, 1992
1
160
Gemmell Student Center dedicated
September 24, 1992
8
161
Giving Campaign: kicks off
October 1,1992
5
162
Golf: eagle team on the right course
September 17, 1992
20
163
Golf. Linkster shooting for strong finish
April 22, 1993
21
164
165
Golf: taking part in Fall PSAC today
October 8, 1992
24
Golf: team finishes third at Fall PSAC
October 15, 1992
24
166
167
Golf, team heading toward PSAC's
October 1,1992
20
Golf team impressive at Hal Hanson Tournament
September 24, 1992
21
168
Gorgan, Jack: US army field band marches into Tippin
October 1,1992
11
169
170
Gospel fest 92 shining
November 19, 1992
11
Graduation Fee: council of trustees pass for 1993
October 8, 1992
1
171
Greek week: 1993
April 1, 1993
19
172
Greek Week: is is really a friendly competition
April 22, 1993
9
173
Greek: choosing a fraternity
January 28, 1993
12
174
Greek: rush what the sororities have to offer
January 28, 1993
12
175
Greeks: getting the most out of rush
September 24, 1992
11
176
Greeks: new fraternity knocks at the door while old soroity is let back in
ApriM, 1993
12
177
Gridiron campaign: Myers and Reinhart chosen
September 10, 1992
19
178
Hart Chapel: ghost haunts
October 29, 1992
7
179
Hazardous Waste: Concord fighting for new application
September 10, 1992
4
180
History: Celebrating 125 years of Clarion
April 29, 1993
13
181
History: Clarion University celebrating 125 years
November 12, 1992
1
182
History: CUP 125 years, my how you've grown
November 12, 1992
9
183
Hockey Team: yes there is a clarion team
February 11, 1993
22
184
Hodder, Kane: brings Jason to clarion
October 29, 1992
12
185
Homecoming court chosen 1992
October 15, 1992
13
186
Homosexual be allowed in the miltary
February 25, 1993
1
187
Hufssey, Billy: to teach acting
March 25, 1993
14
188
Instructional Support Fee Increase
November5, 1992
1
189
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192
Into the Streets: helping the community
October 1,1992
12
Jack o latem slam fest set
October 29, 1992
21
Janke, Bernice: riding the roller coaster of life
March 25, 1993
12
King, Deborah: takes over women studies
Novembers, 1992
6
193
Kline, Brad & Brown Tim: athletes receive awards
January 21, 1993
20
194
Kordrick, William receive award
April 29, 1993
8
195
Kunkler. Heather gets a head start in broadcasting world
April 29, 1993
14
196
Kvak, Joe and Miller, Mike: sharing college experience
March 4, 1993
11
197
198
199
20C
201
Laser shows beaming down
October 15, 1992
17
Latin American night at Gemmell
March 25, 1993
15
Leadership conference: sparks at
October 8, 1992
8
Letter Drive: senate sponsors
October 1,1992
6
Library Science co sponsor conference
November 5, 1992
6
202
Lindsay, Mary: music department welcomes opera singer
Novembers, 1992
15
202
i Loans: are campaign issue
October 8, 1992
7
204
Love, Ruth: to speak tonight
February 25, 1993
9
205
206
207
208
209
210
Madrigal dinner: a night of food, song, and fun
MalgojggXdajjjhter to s peak
M alcolm X: shabazz talks "
McCabe, Gerald:
211
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McCluskey, Mamie: meet your queen ~
Meal Plan: trustees take action on some personal decisions
Moore, Robert receive award
Morton, Kwame: recieveshonors
Movie Re view: S ex90 's style
M ovie Review: consenting adul ts
Movi e Review: Jack Nicholson movie blitz
Movie Revi ew: Mochicans striving for an oscar
Movie Re view: Punxsutawney makes it to the biglcree n
Movie Review: The unforgiven
Mulit Cultural magic of S. Asia
Music Marketing Association invades New York
Music: Army Band plays at CUP
Music: education workshop
Music: recital scheduled
Musical: Pippin to open
NAFSA: clarion receives $1,000 co-op grant
National Broadcasting Society has a busy mo ntrT
Noel Levitz Faculty Workshop
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231
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233
234
235
236
237
238
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240
241
242
Novak, Rebecca: save the day for cranberry stude nts
Parsons, Margaret: recieves award
Pell Grants: senate joins house in approving cut
Pezek-Bums, Jodi: named t fill two coaching positions at Clarion
Pitman, Sylvia: performes insp irational
Pittburgh Ballet " Tip toe" the night away
Pittman, Sylvia: soprano to p erform
Printz, Robbie: hosts battle of the bands
Professors teach less and research more
PRWRCja rion hosts writing project
Public safety: cars booted
Public S afety: Martinazzi respons
Pu blic Safety: n o exceptions on restriction of parking spaces
Public safety: on the beat
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247
248
249
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251
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R acquetba ll to urney held at Tippin and Gemmell
Reaccreditation: CUP evaluated
Rec ruiter to aid e nrollments
Reed^Eric: m aking the most out of^ iarigrT
Reinh ard, D: we jcomesb ack faculty
Rein hard.D: a ddress
Residence Life: inconsistencies irF
Robinson Randall: visiting scholars series open
Romm , jtonny : brings ESP t o CUP
Rumbaugh.Curti s: mu sic ma^ofClarion
SAAC: striving to unite athletes
Sanderson, William: questions incinerator impact on Clarion community
Sandford Gallery: new exhibit features a host of artists
Sandford Gallery: photography exhibit opens
B
December 10, 1992
February 11, 1993
February 18, 1993
September 24, 1992
October 22, 1992
April 1,1993
April 29, 1993
November 5, 1992
April 22, 1993
October 29, 1992
January 28, 1993
October 8, 1992
February 25, 1993
September 10, 1992
April 29, 1993
April 29, 1993
April 22, 1993
October 1,1992
October 1, 1992
February 18, 1993
February 11, 1993
November 19, 1992
October 8, 1992
ApriM, 1993
September 17, 1992
October 8, 1992
September 10, 1992
April 29, 1993
March 4, 1993
February 18, 1993
January 21, 1993
September 24, 1992
September 10, 1992
September 24, 1992
Novembers, 1992
February 11, 1993
September 24, 1992
February 18, 1993
September 24, 1992
December 10, 1992
April 22, 1993
September 10, 1992
October 15. 1992
January 28, 1993
October 8. 1992
November 12^1992
February 25, 1993
October 29, 1992
September 24, 1992
January 21, 1993
March 25. 1993
18
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9
8
16~
10
14
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12
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16
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12
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8
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13
14
8
20
8
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20
10
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Clarion Call
Sept-May 1992/93
Clarion Call
Sept-May 1992/93
A
B
C
256
Sanford Gallery: Odyssey: a family from slavery T<
Dctober 1,1992
14
257
Sanford Gallery: opens with faculty exhibition
September 17, 1992
15
258
Sanford Gallery: Senior exhibits on display
December 10, 1992
12
259
Sanford Gallery: Time Pieces on display
February 11, 1993
15
260
Saturday classes: a real nightmare
November 12, 1992
7
261
Scholarship tax appealed
September 24, 1992
4
262
Scholarship: Chen Aharrah Ried Awarded
September 10, 1992
12
263
Science Education: recieves grant
September 10, 1992
8
264
Seagull flies high and spells success
November 19, 1992
11
265
Seagull" russina play due to open
November 12, 1992
10
266
SEC owes postseason bonanza to PSAC
December 10, 1992
22
267
Self defense clinic held
October 15, 1992
10
268
Sexual Assault seminar on campus
October 15, 1992
8
269
Shropshire, John: to appear on WQED
September 10, 1992
15
270
Signs: new campus signs posted
September 10, 1992
9
271
Siler Complex: accreditation received
March 4, 1993
6
272
Siler Complex: changes
November5, 1992
8
273
Sister Soujah : controverial
November 12, 1992
5
274
Sister Souljah: to lecture at Gemmel Center
October 29, 1992
1
275
Social Equity office sponsors luncheon
September 24, 1992
3
276
Society /Advancement of Management places
October 29, 1992
6
277
Softball: eleven game plunge drowns eagles
April 22, 1993
20
278
Softball: Hayward, Jeannine win 5 in the sun
March 25, 1993
20
279
Softball: team goes for April
April 29, 1993
22
280
Softball: team splits with Westminster
April 1,1993
21
281
Spencer, Kevin & Cindy: entertain
October 29, 1992
12
282
Sports Hall moved to Chandler on April 30
April 22, 1993
21
283
SSHE aids charities
February 25, 1993
6
284
SSHE answers questions
October 8, 1992
5
285
SSHE asks stae for future appropriations
October 29, 1992
18
286
SSHE board elects officers
September 10, 1992
9
287
SSHE board: committee finds fault with
December 10, 1992
5
288
Stafford Loan: limits set
February 25, 1993
7
289
STAR: presents first sexual assault awamess week
September 17, 1992
4
290
STAR: program helps prevent crime
October 1,1992
8
291
Stiles, Bill: mind reader come to CUP
October 15, 1992
14
292
Student Aid rises
November 19, 1992
5
293
Student loans become campaign issue
October 15, 1992
6
294
Student Senate: installed amid election controversy
December 10, 1992
1
295
Student Senate: Jewart, Michael
November 12, 1992
5
296
Student Senate: officers elected
December 10, 1992
5
297
Student Senate: pictures 1993
November 12, 1992
12-14
298
Student Senate: shakeup three resign
February 18, 1993
5
29$
Student Senate: Smith Gara
January 21, 1993
4
30C
Student Senate: success and goals
April 29, 1993
7
301
Student Senated: time capsule
April 1,1993
8
302
. Suk, Mykola: concert pianist to play at Gemmell
September 10, 1992
14
303
\ Swimming: enjoying fast start
November 12, 1992
22
304
\ Swimming: men looking to repeat as PSAC champs
February 18, 1993
17
305
i Swimming: men second PSAC
February 25, 1993
16
306| Swimming: preparing for PSAC
February 4, 1993
17
307
308
309
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Swimm ing: results
Swimming : successful a t the Rock
Swimming: team prepared to continue recent dominance
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Swimming: underrated success achieved
Swimming: women capture 18th straight PSAC title
Swimming: women finish second men sixth at nationals
Swimming: women seeking 18th PSAC crown
Swimming: women's team seeks 18th straight conference title
Tamburitzqans to perform
Taylor, M i chael: s tudent killed
Tennis: team downs St Francis
Tennis: team downs two PSAC rivals
Tennis: team falls to Shippensburg
Tennis: team places seventh at PSAC
Tennis: winding down fall season
B
January 28, 1993
January 21, 1993
Novembers, 1992
March 4, 1993
February 25, 1993
March 25, 1993
February 18, 1993
November 12, 1992
January 21, 1993
September 10, 1992
September 24, 1992
October 8, 1992
October 1, 1992
Tennis; team opens against mercyhurst
Textbook prices rise
Theater Review: You just may love the play I hate Hamlet
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
333
334
335
336
337
338
339
340
341
Theater: the rainmaker takes the stage
Tonini, Jay: PSAC honors
Track Team: comes of age
Track team: headed in the right direction
Track Team: indoor results
Track: results
Trip: re-enactment
Tuition : new proposal
Tuition hike: SSHE approves another annual
TV 5 heats up with faces of desire
TV 5 now brings clarion the news
UBA: the best bargin in town
Venango Campus: mission statement should be in place for MSA review
Vento, Frank: looks for ancient life
Visual Arts to be a part of the Gemmell Complex"
Volleyball: earn talis to Slippery Rock
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351
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353
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Volleyball: Spikers enjoy two season ending wins
Volleyball: team down Lock Haven
VojIeyba H: team downs Indiana
Volleyball: team downs three non conference opponets
Volleyball: team hanging with PSAC elite
Voll eyball: team hosts tour ney
Volleyball: team is setting their sigts on PSAC a ccolades
Volleyball: team rolling along
Volleyball: team wins tourney downs Rock
Votim^oJIege^g^o^
Wa tkins, Ralph: re signs
Watkin s, Ralph: returns to CU
WCCB - green radio
Weingrad, Jeff: live from Clarion ifs Saturday nigjhtjive
Wellness Fair: relax
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357
Wome ns confe rence: 10th annual
Womens conference: ceiebratJona" smashing success
October 22, 1992
October 15, 1992
September 17, 1992
October 1, 1992
April 22, 1993
October 15, 1992
October 22, 1992
April 29, 1993
April 22, 1993
February 11, 1993
March 4, 1993
February 25, 1993
October 29, 1992
September 10, 1992
September 24, 1992
February 11, 1993
February 4, 1993
April 1, 1993
November 19, 1992
January 28, 1993
October 29, 1992
November 12, 1992
October 8, 1992
October 22, 1992
Novembers, 1992
October 1, 1992
October 15, 1992
September 10, 1992
September 17, 1992
September 24, 1992
October 22, 1992
February 4, 1993
April 29, 1993
October 29, 1992
September 10, 1992
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Clarion Call
Sept-May 1992/93
A
B
C
358
359
Womens conference: university host 10th annual
February 25, 1993
7
Women's Studies : premier newsletter
February 18, 1993
3
360
361
Wrestling: clarion finishes fourth at PSAC
February 4, 1993
15
Wrestling: coaches clinic set
September 24, 1992
22
362
Wrestling: gain experience at nationals
March 25, 1993
20
363
Wrestling: grapplers impressive at Rock
December 10, 1992
21
364
Wrestling: open against Arizona State
November 19, 1992
19
365
Wrestling: panthers keep golden eagles below .500 mark
February 18, 1993
18
366
Wrestling: PSAC title defended
January 28, 1993
20
367
Wrestling: recuiting class announced
September 10, 1992
21
368
Wrestling: to take part in Blue/Gold match
November5, 1992
18
369
Wrestling: to travel for EWL
March 4, 1993
17
370
371
Wrestling: top ranked Nittany lions visit Tippin
February 25, 1993
15
Wrestling; PSAC strikes gold in Barcelona
September 17, 1992
22
372
Wrestling; Sintobin plays key role
February 11, 1993
20
373
Yanks are coming to Tippin
March 4, 1993
9
i
Welcome Back Issue
Volume 74, Issue 1 The student newspaper of Clarion University of Pennsylvania September 10, 1992
News Clips.,.
-National-
metropolis, III. (AP) This southern Illinois city bills itself
as Superman's hometown, and folks aren't pleased with DC
Comics for announcing the cartoon hero's imminent death.
ss No matter what they do with him, there is, was or will be a
character named Superman from Metropolis," said Mike Kimmel,
a local police officer.
The comic book company said last week that the Man of Steel
will meet his end, in an edition due out Nov. 18, in an epic battle
with an escaped lunatic named Doomsday. Rumors abounded that
Superman would somehow be resurrected.
- Stat IS
NORRISTOWN, PA (AP) President Bush says it's time for a
revolution in American education. And, he says he's the only
presidential candidate who will tell the nation what it needs to hear,
riot just what it wants to hear.
Bush used a speech to high school students in Norristown,
Pennsylvania, Wednesday to make another pitch for his GI bill for
children.
The president says his proposal would give $1,000 scholarships
to low and middle income kids to be used at the schools of their
parents' choice. Be it public or private.
The president also advocated setting higher standards and getting
government off teachers' backs.
The president claims democrat Bill Clinton is opposed to change
and just wants to spend more money on the same old educational
system.
In This Issue...
CAMPUS
NEWS
- STUDENT KILLED
PG.5
- CLINTON COMES TO AREA
PG.6
FEATURES -weird news
P(j. 14
SPORTS " G0LDEN EAGLES OPEN
SEASON
•Clarion's Weather Outlook-
TODAY> SUNNY, HIGH OF 80
FRIDAY> PARTLY CLOUDY, HIGH 85
SATURDAY> POSSIBLE RAIN, HIGH 75
SUNDAY> PARTLY CLOUDY, HIGH 83
MONDAY> CLOUDS AND SUN , HIGH 85
TUESDAY> CLEAR AND SUNNY , HIGH 78
WEDNESDAY> RAIN, HIGH 75
SSHE approves another
annual tuition hike
by Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-chief
The Board of Governors of the
State System of Higher Education
(SSHE) approved a 25 percent
tuition increase for out-of-state
students at their July quarterly
meeting. This is- an annual
increase of $1,230 for the 9,000
out-of-state residents. In-state
students only received a 3.8
percent increase or $100, effective
in the spring semester.
The tuition hikes were, in part, a
increase.
"I would have liked to have seen
a $200 to $250 increase," said
Clarion student and board member,
Monica Douglas. Douglas felt that
rather than cut library hours and
resources, overcrowd classrooms
or cut classes altogether, a greater
tuition increase would be preferred.
"The board didn't want to do it to
the students again, since they did it
last year," said Douglas. She felt
that graduating on time due to open
classes would be better than
staying an extra semester because
students," said student board
member Patrick J. Geho, a
Slippery Rock University senior.
"It's too much."
Even the president of the
Association of Pennsylvania State
College and University Faculties
(APSCUF), Dr. James W. White,
felt the decision was "insensitive"
to the out-of-state students.
Others, however, were pleased
with the decisions made and
supported the move, which White
described as "unsound public
policy."
Out-of-state students are affected
percent this year.
response to the $13 million, or 3.5
percent decrease in funding in the
state budget signed by Gov. Robert
P. Casey in June.
The in-state tuition increase
passed with a 13-4 vote with all
three student members and one
board member casting the
dissenting votes. The students felt
the increase was not high enough
and pushed for at least a $150
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
the most by the new tuition increase. Their tuition was increased 25
of a lack of funds.
"You want to graduate with an
education you feel satisfied with,"
said Douglas, "and if you can't get
that then what is the point of it
all?"
Other board members expressed
dissatisfaction over the out-of-state
tuition increase.
"Twelve-hundred dollars is half a
summer's employment for many
"I am pleased that the Board has
approved a tuition level which
maintains the affordability of
attending the state-owned
universities," Board Chairman F.
Eugene Dixon, Jr. said. "This
modest increase recognizes not
only the economic condition of the
Commonwealth, but the economic
(Cont. on Pg.4)
Pa^e ij^Tht .Clarion Ca|l - 9-1Q-92
PINION
The 'cia'rion Call - 9-'i6-92 -'VaRe 3'
The Clarion
Call
Eagles Staff
Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-Chief
Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
Alan Vaughn
News Editor
Dan Parrish
Features Editor
Jon Sitler
Sports Editor
A.J. Meeker
Copy/Design Editor
Ray Henderson
Photography Editor
Brigitte Josefczyk
Circulation Editor
Tara Sheesley
Ad Design
Amy Conner
Advertising Manager
Ted Howard
Business Manager
Art Barlow
Advisor
The Clarion Call is published
every Thursday during the school
year in accordance with the
school calendar. Editors accept
contributions from 'any source,
but reserve the right to edit all
copy for libel, taste, style and
length.
The absolute deadline for
editorial copy is 12:00 on
Monday.
Opinions expressed in the
editorials are those of the writers
and not necessarily the opinion of
the university or of the student
body.
Display advertising copy is due
Wednesday by 5:00 p.m. 1 week
prior to publication. Classifieds
are due Tuesday at noon the
week of publication.
The Clarion Call is funded by
the Student Activity Fee and
advertising revenue.
270 Gemmell
Clarion University of
Pennsylvania
Clarion, PA 16214
(814) 226- 2380
Advertising Rates
Display Ads: Per Column
Inch. ..$5.50
Classified Ads...$1.00 for
every 10 words every five
words after are $.50
Subscriptions
Semester...$ 12.00
Academic Year...$20.00
The Clarion
Call is
printed on
recycled
newsprint
w
The way I see it
Editor-in-chief
SALUTATIONS
Welcome!
Once again, we participate in
the rites of Autumn — a unique
academic experience.
For the freshmen (now there's a
term that bears examination) it's
exhilaration and fear, all in the
same sensation — such great
expectations replete with the
vexing temptations.
For the returning sophomores,
juniors and seniors, it's the
sharing of summer's experiences
and the pleasures of familiar
faces and places.
For the faculty and staff it's
new opportunities and a
bittersweet strain of ancient
music. But we keep coming
back; drawn away from the
farthest realms to serve a
common purpose. Some begin
their new year with the armor of
cynicism. Some have nurtured
and renewed their idealism;
Contributions
to the weekly
Hide Park
column can
be dropped off
at the Clarion
Call office in
270 Gemmell
Center during
regular
business
hours.
A. H. Barlow
however, 1 fear, the latter are
becoming an endangered
species, but not as sweet as a
baby-white harp seal or as darkly
mysterious as the spotted owl.
In any event, we have all come
from afar trailing private
property. Now we gather for the
collective purpose of Education.
Sometimes that's the last little
creature flitting from our travel
chest.
A. H. Barlow is a member of
the Communication department
and self-appointed
groundskeeper of Hide Park
Greetings fellow students and
welcome back to another year in
Clarion. Freshmen take note:
the weather here is as
unpredictable as the next LCB
raid; so, take an umbrella when
the sun shines and snow boots
when it calls for rain.
Sorry, I digress. There are a
lot of new changes happening
this year. We have a brand new,
fully accessable student center.
A number of faculty members
have retired and new faces are
now among the masses. And the
Clarion Call staff is virtually
new and ready to take on the
rigours of day-to-day life at the
Call.
For those of you who haven't
heard and may have cause for
rejoicing, Harry Hartman, former
editor of the Call, has graduated
and moved to some remote town
in. the middle of the state.
For those of you who admired
Harry for his wit and sarcasm
and often times good work, he
will be greatly missed but
certainly not forgotten.
But the past is done and over
with, and I am now the editor-in-
chief of a promising newspaper.
The staff and I will be
implementing a few changes
within the course of the next
year. If your favorite weekly,
must read first, can't do without
column, is not where it should
be, don't panic. Look a little
harder and you will probably
find it.
One of the bigger changes will
be this particular column. I will
not be writing it every single
week. Occasionally, another
Call editor will take over and
write what's on their mind.
Putting the paper out each week
is a team effort. Because of that,
I feel the editorial staff should
have the opportunity to express
what's on their minds as well. I
like to deviate from the norm.
If this year is anything like
those in the past, I am sure you
will be faithful in pointing out
our numerous grammatical errors
and other faux pas that we are
sure to make. Please keep in
mind, however, that we are a
new staff and we are bound to
make mistakes our first couple
times out. Also, remember that
we are students, just like many
of you, who have more than one
job in order to pay for college.
And many of us are carrying a
full course load of 18 credits.
Therefore, if some week we tend
to spell potato, "potatoe," it's
because we've been up most of
the night studying for an exam
(Cont. on pg. 4)
wiCPf^t u>im.tiotfa>or*iui/te ur v ■—
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Page 4 - : The Clarion Gall - 9-10-92
luition increase. . .
(Cont. from pg. 1)
realities of the citizens of
Pennsylvania and their ability
to obtain a college
education."
State System Chancellor
James H. McCormick also
agreed with the move saying
that, "By adopting this
minimal tuition increase, the
Board has reaffirmed the
System's commitment to
providing an economical
education."
Chancellor McCormick,
however, expressed concern
over the future if this lack of
support from the state and the
poor economic climate
continue. He is fearful that
the quality of education may
suffer as a result.
According to John
Shropshire, Dean of
Enrollment Management and
Academic Records, out of
state enrollment at Clarion
University does not seem to
be affected this year due to
the tuition increase. "There
is not a big impact right now.
Over a period of years we
will see a decrease in out of
state students." Shropshire
feels that since tuition has
gone up at such a fast rate
over the last few years,
we are almost certain we will
fail. Or perhaps it will be a
paper that we waited till the last
minute to write.
I'm not making excuses for
errors because there is certainly
no excuse for them. I am,
however, trying to impress upon
you that we are students with
The Way. . .
(Cont. from pg. 2)
many student worries and
problems, goals and homework
deadlines. We are after all, only
students struggling in a
professional world.
As Shakespeare said, "To ere is
human; to forgive, divine."
On that note, may I wish you
luck this year especially you
freshmen who are testing the
waters. Don't worry, you will
fall in occasionally-we all do. I
hope this year is a good one--for
all of us.
So, this space this week was
the, "Hi! My name is Michelle,"
space. Next week we get to the
good stuff. Until then. . .
Concord fighting for new application
oy ueooie tiujjman
Managing Editor
Concord is still fighting to put
a hazardous waste treatment and
disposal complex in Clarion
County.
This summer, the DER
(Department of Environmental
Resources) denied Concord's
Phase I application for a site in
MillCreek Township.
DER would deny the
application if water supply,
wetlands, exceptional value
waters, and/or oil and gas areas
« were present.
On August 23, the DER found
wetlands present on the site.
Concord is appealing the DER's
decision to deny Phase I siting.
A meeting held by the DER's
Environmental Hearing board
will be held in the future to hear
Concords appeal.
Even if the DER refuses the
appeal, Concord is not done.
They can still submit a new
application.
Concord's current plan
involves an operation that would
accept 135,000 tons of hazardous
waste a year, plus a rotary kiln
incinerator would be used to
burn up to 60,000 tons of waste a
year.
Pennsylvania's hazardous
waste production is expected to
decline by 35,000 tons over the
next five years, says the DER
Waste reduction by efforts to
recycle will lead to the decline.
But the state still needs
commercial facilities to discard
the waste. Currently,
Pennsylvania has no such
facilities.
In 1989, industries reduced
hazardous waste production by
almost 30,000 tons. About
172,000 tons of waste material
was recycled in that year.
Despite improvements, 42,000
more tons of waste is supposed
to be produced by 1997.
The Clarion Call
staff would like to
thank the
advertisers who
support this
paper. Your
support helps
provide the
students of
Clarion University
with an open
forum for the free
expression of facts
and opinion.
STUDENT
DAYS
■MMM)|
$10 Haircuts
on Tuesdays
535 Main Street
Clarion, PA 16214
Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
Fri. 9-8
Sat. 9-4
814-226-5323
Clarion will eventually lose
its edge over other state
schools whose tuition is
higher for in state residents
than if they went out of state
in search of education.
"People arc looking at the
board as the bad guys and
actually we have to look at it
in terms of who are the bad
guys and it's the state
legislature," said Douglas.
"They're not giving us the
money so the board has to
make the decision of what we
have."
Despite the estimated $17.2
million to be generated by the
increases, the system still
faces a $26 million budget
shortfall because of inflation,
employees' health coverage,
utility costs and contractual
salary increases.
-■----—
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Students sit outside the new Gemmel complex and
enjoy the last days of summer.
Count your garden By the f Cowers,
9\fever By the leaves that fait;
Count your days By golden hours,
(Don't retnemBer clouds at all.
Count your nights By the stars, not shadows;
Count your life By smiles, not tears,
Count the rainbows, not the raindrops,
Count your life By friends not years.
In memory ofMikg Taylor
your friends at Alpha Sigma Tau
love and miss you dearly.
t
*^
%
Clarion Call - 9-10-92 - Page i
New
C.U.P. student killed
by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
A Clarion University student
was shot and killed and his
girlfriend wounded early
Saturday morning by the
woman's ex- boyfriend.
Detectives said Michael
Taylor, 21, of the North Side and
Patricia Kroll, 22, were on a park
bench in Riverview Park near the
Allegheny County Observatory
shortly before three a.m. when
they were shot by George Vargo,
27, of Shadeland Avenue, North
Side.
The Allegheny County
Coroner's office said Taylor died
at the scene of single gunshot
wound to the head.
Kroll, also of the North Side,
was shot twice in the chest and
taken to Allegheny General
Hospital. She was listed in
serious condition by hospital
personnel, Tuesday night.
Police Detective Jim Diskin
said Vargo was arrested at his
mother's home and charged with
the shooting.
According to Diskin, Vargo
and Kroll had broken up about
four weeks prior to the incident.
Taylor and Kroll, who is the
Wolfe said that Ms. Kroll
identified Vargo as the assailant.
Three police officers were
treated at the hospital after their
cars crashed while chasing
Vargo.
Taylor had been active on
"[He was a] great man, and well
liked by all who knew him. His loss
will be deeply regretted and felt. "
--TKE President Gary Fleegal
daughter of a city police officer,
had worked together as
lifeguards at a swimming pool in
Riverview Park, where they were
shot.
Police Sargeant Fred Wolfe
said Vargo was charged with
criminal homicide, and also
arraigned on charges of
aggravated assault and a
weapons violation.
campus, holding the position of
Chaplain in the Tau Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity.
Cards sent to the fraternity
should be mailed to: Tau Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity house,
Clarion, PA 16214.
Information provided by the
Pittsburgh Post Gazette and the
Associated Press.
Photo courtesy of TKt
Michaei Taylor, a C.U.P. student, was murdered over the
weekend in Pittsburgh. A suspect has been charged.
Reinhard welcomes back faculty
by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Clarion president Diane L. Reinhard welcomes back
campus faculty during her address In Hart Chapel. ^
"We can turn adversity to
advantage," said Clarion
University President, Diane L.
Reinhard, in a welcome back
address to university faculty in
Hart Chapel on September 1 .
According to the president,
Clarion has lost 3.5% in
appropriation, amounting to a
loss of about one million dollars
from Clarion's budget. In
addition, costs have risen
approximately 8%.
By the 1993-1994 academic
year, the university will need
about $3 million to cover salary
increases already included in
contracts.
As a result of this, lay-offs may
be possible in the next academic
year. Appropriations are not
enough to cover the raise in
salaries.
According to Dr. Reinhard,
Clarion has already cut $2.6
million in personnel costs, and
she claims that operational
expenses cannot be cut any
more.
Although tuition has not
increased for in-state students
this semester, a rise is expected
for the spring term. Also,
according to Reinhard, student
members of the board of
governors of the State System of
Higher Education voted against a
proposed increase in tuition
because the hike was not large
enough.
Dr. Reinhard mentioned that
there is a chance that the
legislature may restore some
money this fall, but she was not
optomistic.
In response to increased
pressure to reduce operating
costs, she said the university has
commissioned a study on the
efficiency in order to try to cut
expenses more.
Clarion will become more
reliant on outside grants to
fullfill its monetary needs. To
help accomplish this goal, Dr.
Reinhard said she will take a
more active role in the
fundraising process of the
university.
Reinhajd^asked^tjw.facully to
address four main issues this
year, consisting of resource
management, enrollment
management, ethnic diversity,
and reclamation of the public
trust.
As part of the enrollment
management objeclibe, she cited
the statistic that freshman and
transfer enrollment is up nine
percent, with transfer students
increasing their numbers by 60
percent.
The university will also
increase its attempts to promote
ethnic diversity in its students.
She called for a five year
affirmative action plan, entitled,
"Reality '92- Vision "97."
Dr. Reinhard said that,
although Clarion has one of the
smallest number of minority
students out of the state schools,
it is second in retention rate of
minority students.
Provost and Vice President of
academic affairs John Kuhn and
Dr. Robert Batough, president of
Clarion University Association
of State College and University
Faculties (APSCUF), also spoke
at the event . .
Page 6 -.The .Clarion Call - 9-10-92
^"
The Clarion Call - 9-10-92- Page 7
Clinton stops at local fair
by Ray Henderson
Photo Editor
Arkansas Governor Bill
Clinton and Senator Al Gore
made a short campaign stop at
the Lawrence County Fair on
Saturday August 22 as part of
the democratic presidential
nominee's "On the Road to
Change America" bus tour.
Introductory remarks were
offered by democratic U.S.
Senate candidate Lynn Yeakel.
Yeakel condemned the
Republican Party for using what
she called the "politics of
division," and said that the
democratic convention in New
York had ended with feelings of
"unity, purpose, and a spirit of
hope. M
Other speakers included
congressional candidate Ron
Klink, formerly of KDKA-TV in
Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania
Attorney General candidate Joe
Cohn.
Clinton's running mate,
Senator Al Gore of Tennesse
also condemned Republicans for
"not telling the whole story."
"Under Bill Clinton, Arkansas
has produced new jobs at ten
times the national average, and
the people of Arkansas have the
second lightest tax burden of all
fifty states," Gore said.
"You didn't hear that at the
Republican convention."
Clinton himself concentrated
his remarks mostly on the issues
of health care, employment, and
education.
"George Bush talks about the
importance of family values,"
said Clinton, "but then he vetoed
the Medical and Family Leave
Bill."
This bill would have insured
job security lor workers on
maternity or paternity leaves.
Clinton also suggested forming
a program for college-bound
students that is similar to the G.I.
Bill.
Using money saved from cuts
in the defense spending, any
student could borrow money
from the government in order to
attend college.
This money could be paid back
after the student has graduated,
entered the work force, or by
working for a period of time as a
teacher, health care worker, or
other public servant.
"Under this plan," said
Clinton, "we could educate a
generation and create new jobs at
the same time."
He finished by saying, "We've
got to look after our children.
We should see the future opening
up for them instead of closing
down on them."
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Bill Clinton and Al Gore make a stop at the Lawrence
County Fair as part of their U.S. bus tour.
Don't miss your chance to vote
by Carrie Lengauer
News Writer
With the General Election and
the presidential election race,
less than two months away, time
is running out for anyone who
isn't registered to vote.
If you aren't registered by
October 5, you miss your chance
to make your voice heard in a
special elction held only once
every four years on Election
Day, November 3.
In order to vote in the state of
Pennsylvania, a person must first
register.
Anyone can register who has
been a U.S. citizen for at least
30 days preceding the election.
You also must be at least 18
years of age on the day after the
election, and you must have
lived in the election district for at
least 30 days preceding the
election.
Registering to vote can be
done in person at any County
Courthouse or through a mail-in
form available at County
Courthouses, many post offices,
and public libraries.
To register, a person simply
has to complete the application
and drop it in the mail.
Students who are registered to
Miss America contestant set apart
courtesy of
the Associated Press
Any little edge in the Miss
America Pageant helps, so
contestants try to set themselves
apart with an intriguing fact or
two. Some of the details are
difficult-if not impossible- to
verify.
Take, for example, Miss
Mississippi, who claimed in her
one-page biography to be "a
descendent of Julius Caesar and
a second cousin to Kenny
Rogers."
The one-page biographies are
supposed to include interesting
tidbits, goals, and dreams that
the judges of the Sept. 19
pageant can use when
interviewing contestants.
Most aren't as juicy as the one
submitted by Kandace Williams,
Miss Mississippi.
Williams, 23, did not return
answering machine messages left
in Tulepo, Miss. Miss America
officials said the women cannot
be interviewed until they arrive
in Atlantic City Monday and
would not comment on her
biography.
A spokeswomen for Kenny
Rodgers said her name doesn't
ring a bell
vote in their home districts have
the opportunity to vote through
an absentee ballot.
They can obtain an absentee
ballot through their County
Board of Elections or at the
Clarion Court House.
The last day to apply for an
absentee ballot is October 27,
and it must be received by the
voter's home County Board of
Elections by October 30.
The Student Senate will be
making the whole registration
process easier for Clarion
students.
From September 14-25, Student
Senate's Legislative Affairs
department will hold voter
registration drives through the
campus residence halls and also
through campus organizations,
Greek Life, and athletics.
On September 28, students will
be able to register to vote at the
rotunda of the Gemmcl
Complex, Chandler Dining Hall,
and Carlson Library.
In an effort to determine the
number of students already
registered, Legislative Affairs
will conduct a phone-a-thon to
students.
They will be recording the
county and district in which each
student is registered.
To make this process easier,
Legislative Affairs would like
registered voters to contact their
office and supply the
information they need.
Remember, Super Tuesday is
on November 3.
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Page 8 - The Clarion Call - $-10-92
Clarion receives grant
by Mike Buser
News Writer
Clarion University has
received a $7000 grant from the
Academy for the Profession of
Teaching to continue a
collaborative project, "A Phase
II Collaborative Curriculum
Study Project on Science
Education for Elementary
Education Pre-Service Majors."
The project is directed by Dr.
Kathleen Smith, professor of
education, and Dr. George
Wollaston, professor of
chemistry. Providing
administration on the project are
Dr. Charles Duke, Dr. James
Scanton, and Dr. David Arnold.
The goal of the project is to
explore curriculum development
between the College of Arts and
Sciences and the College of
Education and Human Services.
Discussions are intended to
lead toward revisions in
curriculum content, sequence,
and science requirements, to
better prepare the elementary
education student in science.
Phase II includes: the
development/testing of suitable
experimental activities; review
of innovative curriculum now in
use at other colleges/
universities; revision of the
course syllabi for existing
courses at Clarion University;
development/testing of
demonstrations to illustrate
concepts; and to better prepare
the elementary teacher in the
sciences.
In Phase I, dialogue was
initiated between the two
colleges, a science advisory
Phase II led to better
understanding of mutual
concerns. For example, some
discussion was held as to
whether the conceptual depth
and breadth of knowledge in
certain science courses was
scaring some students away from
wanting to teach science in the
classroom. "We hope by the
spring semester to have two pilot
sections of courses in place,"
said Smith. She said that the
" We want to work together
to establish a program... "
committee was formed, and a
portfolio of relevant science
education reform literature was
gathered. "This summer we
worked on chemistry and
physics," said Wollaston. "We
want to work together to
establish a program that
strengthens both areas."
Open discussions by the
committee during Phase I and
main goal is to make students
understand that what they learn
in science class can be applied to
the classroom.
Both Wollaston and Smith feel
that this project will provide the
bond to develop a collaborative
effort between the two colleges
and the students who are
preparing to become elementary
school teachers.
CATHOLIC
CAMPUS MINISTRY
WORSHIP
Weekend Masses at I.C. Church:
Saturday - 5:30 p.m.
Sunday - 730, 9:00 and 11:30 a.m.
The 1:00 p.m. mass has been discontinued.
NEWMAN ASSOCIATION
meets every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
in the Gemmell Student Center.
Join this group weekly to share
faith, fellowship and fun.
Fr. Monty's on-campus office hours at the
United Campus Ministry Office
266 Gemmell -2711
Tuesday - 1 .00-4:00 p.m. and 730-9:00 p.m.
Other times by appointment.
Call 226-6869 anytime!
Dates to Remember
<^2$vi* rES
CATECHUMANATE ON CAMPUS
Join other students curious about the
Catholic faith and those involved in the Rite
of Christian Initiation of Adults (R.C.I.A.)
for a weekly period of faith
sharing and instruction.
Call for details.
"PEOPLE ARE PEOPLE"
R.A.'s - Sororities - Fraternities - Campus
Organizations - Looking for a program to
satisfy the educational requirements of the
University or your national?
Then contact us about
"People Are People".
This video/discussion presentation
focuses on students attitudes in six key
areas of campus life:
ALCOHOL AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE - RACISM • SEXISM -
ACQUAINTANCE RAPE HOMOPHOBIA THE PHYSICALLY
CHALLENGED
9-12
9-13
9-19
Newman Car Wash at I.C. Church
Parking Lot 10-1 p.m.
Cook Forest Canoe Trip
leaving Gemmell at 1:30 p.m.
Family Day - Join us after the fotball
game for 5:30 mas at I.C.
9-20
10-4
Activities Day - visit the Newman
Association and United Campus
Ministry tables and sign up for...
Take a Hike...For Habitat
Walkathon to benefit habitat for
humanity
ALUMNI NEWS
C.U.P. grad gets perfect score
by Jenny Ebersole
News Writer
After Clarion University
graduated a record 749
students in May, these talented
students moved on to either
successful jobs or advanced
education. Some of these
graduates offered insight as to
their experiences at Clarion,
their lives, and their futures.
Linda Cherry, the first
Clarion student in 14 years to
receive a degree in philosophy
from the College of Arts and
Sciences, plans to take a year
off before attending either
Princeton or Yale to attain a
Ph.d. in Philosophy.
Eventually, she hopes to attain
a teaching license.
Cherry attained a perfect
score of 800 on the analytical
portion of the Graduate Record
Exam (GRE), the college
equivalent of the SAT
examination. The GRE
contains three sections-
analytical, mathematics and
verbal.
The perfect analytical score
places her in the 97th
percentile of all graduating
college students in the country.
"I came to Clarion
University as a
Communication Major," said
Cherry.
"The communication
department was why I chose to
come to Clarion. But, I took
three of the four classes
offered in philosophy and
loved it."
Cherry said, "I considered
Philosophy as a major, but
decided I needed a field that
was more stable and went into
Chemical Engineering for a
year. I decided I hated science
and came back to my first
love, philosophy. I like
philosophy because I like to
look at the way people think.
There are infinite sides to
everything. I also found out
what was going on in my own
head."
Cherry eventually hopes to
help students in the classroom
learn to think using analytical
and critical methods.
"I would like to teach at a
state related university because
of the personal attention they
give to students," she said, "I
love people. People are what
you get out of life . The more
people I get to meet, the better
off I am."
Michael Herbert returned to
college after a 15 year leave
and received a degree in
accounting from the College of
Business Administration.
He entered accounting due to
a personal interest in the field,
friends and relatives who were
CPA's and because he didn't
have to repeat any courses.
"In the 1970s, I completed
two years at a community
college and all of my credits
transferred to Clarion. I
intended to go through as
quickly as I could," Herbert
said.
"Including two summer
sessions, I earned 77 credits in
two years and graduated with a
4.0Q.P.A*
Now relocated to Texas,
Herbert accepted an
assistantship to attend graduate
school at the University of
Baylor.
"I found a lot of opportunity
was available to students. I
was able to get an internship
with the Keystone School
District. I also learned that the
College of Business was
excellent," said Herbert.
"Clarion provided an
excellent education, but I feel I
have only scratched the
surface. There is still so much
more to learn."
Attention:
All students in the College of Education and
Human Services.
If you expect to complete an
externship/intemship or student teach in
spring 1 993, registration is Wed. Sept. 1 6 in
127 Stevens, from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM.
* *
>
i
CUP hosts writing project
The Clarion Call - 9-10-92- Page 9
by LisaRecker
News Writer
Clarion University was the
recent host of the Penn Rivers
Writing Project (PRWP), which
trains teachers at all grade levels
and in all subject areas, ways to
strengthen the teaching of
writing in schools.
The PRWP is one of eight sites
in Pennsylvania which have been
approved by the National
Writing Project headquartered at
the University of California at
Berkeley.
The 10 participants, who were
nominated by their school
districts, participated in an
intensive five weeks of training
where they focused on ways to
incorporate the writing process
into their teaching. The teachers
also worked with national
consultants, made presentations,
and developed writing
applications and inservice
approaches for use in their
schools.
In addition, the participants are
required to conduct inservice in
their school districts upon their
return and serve as resources and
catalysts for improving writing
instruction.
Local schools that participated
in the program included:
Ernlenton Elementary School,
Redbank Valley High School,
North Clarion Elementary
School, Keystone Elementary
School, West Forest High
School, and DuBois Area Junior,
Senior, and Central Christian
High Schools.
The PRWP will be offering
inservice Saturday seminars
throughout the year for any
interested teachers. This
association is headquartered at
Clarion University and co-
directed by Dr. Charles Duke,
dean of the College of Education
and Human Services, and Dr.
Lois Green, professor of English.
New campus signs posted
by Jenny Ebersole
News Writer
The visual identity program,
implemented in May, created 42
signs across campus. The signs
include directional signs,
selected building signs, three
campus map signs, and the
Gemmell Park Clarion
University directional sign.
These informative additions
were funded by a $45,000 grant
approved by the Clarion
University Foundation.
The program committee,
organized in October 1991,
decided that the signs should
feature the Clarion University
wordmark and the school colors
of blue and gold. The design
was then to be placed on an
ivory background.
The signs guide both vehicular
and pedestrian traffic on campus,
identify buildings which are not
adequately rnarked, and draw
attention to areas of vital interest
to students and the admissions
process outside of classrooms.
If funding permits, additional
signs will be added in areas of
high priority.
Large campus maps will be
located at the entrance to the
Gemmell Student Complex, the
Carlson Library, and the Public
Safety building.
The committee responsible for
this improvement includes Ron
Wilshire, director of university
relations, Mary Bragg, director
of publications, Clare Heidler,
director of facilities
management, and Nancy Lewis,
graphic artist.
Clarion grads do well in job search
by Sean Boileau
News Writer
A new survey shows that
Clarion University graduates are
doing well in their search for
employment.
According to Clarion
University's Career Services
center, 91% of the respondents
from the class of '91 are either
working in their field, or
continuing with their education.
Of those surveyed at the
Venango Campus at Oil City,
95% qualify for the same status,
as well as 94% of the graduate
students from the class of '91.
Of the 857 students who
answered the survey, 64% are
employed in full or part-time
jobs in their chosen fields.
Even more impressive is the
fact that only 9% were still
seeking employment.
Connie Laughlin, director of
Career Services, stated that the
statistics "do reflect the state of
the economy and the job
market". Laughlin also
encouraged the various
departments with access to the
survey results to share them with
their students.
"It shows the entry level and
advanced positions achieved by
our graduates, the employers
hiring them, and the average
salaries they are receiving", said
Laughlin.
She also stressed the
importance of using their college
experience to their advantage.
"Doing well academically,
participating in campus
activities, and taking on
leadership roles is important.
Communication skills, both
written and oral, are vital".
SSHE board elects officers
coutesy estate System of
Higher El *ation
The Board of Governors for
the State System of Higher
Education unanimously re-
elected the chair and vice chairs
for the 1992-93 academic year
during the board's July quarterly
meeting.
Board Chairman F. Eugene
Dixon,jr.,Lafayette, was re-
elected to his tenth consecutive
term. A member of the board
since 1983, Mr. Dixon maintains
membership on numerous
boards, serving a s president of
the Fairmount Park Commission,
chairman of the board of trustees
of Widener University, and
honorary chairman of the Maine
Coast Hospital. He is also the
chairman of the Pennsylvania
State Horse Racing Commission.
"During the upcoming
academic year, the State System
will begin celebrating the tenth
anniversary of its creation. I am
proud to have played a part in
making Pennsylvania's public
university system one of the
top... in the nation," Mr. Dixon
said.
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Workers labor on the new commemorative wall, located at
Gemmell Center. Dedication is on September 19.
Order your college ring NOW
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Page 10 - The Clarion Call - 9-10-92
Outside Clarion
Breakthrough transplant patient dies
AP stories compiled by
Dorilee Raybuck
State News
Transplant
patient dies
The first person to receive an
animal's organ has died of
bleeding in the brain.
The 35-year old man received
a baboon's liver June 28.
Hepatitis B was destroying his
own liver and likely would have
attacked any transplanted human
liver.
Dr. Howard Doyle, at the
University of Pittsburgh medical
center says doctors were trying
to wean the man from a
respirator Sunday afternoon
when they discovered his brain
was bleeding.
The patient's name was
withheld from the public at his
own request
Activists protest
pigeon shoot
About 100 animals-rights
advocates were arrested Monday
at an annual pigeon shoot as
they heckled participants and ran
onto a firing range to free the
birds.
About 1 ,500 protestors in a
crowd of more than 12,000
cheered when birds escaped
during the Fred Coleman
Memorial Shoot, which raises
money for area parks and is
named for a local marksman.
"This kind of violence is sick ,
just like pulling the wings off
flies is sick," said Steve Hindi of
Piano, 111.
State police sargeant Richard
Morris said there were 112
arrests, including several non-
protestors. Some of those
arrested during the shoot bolted
past police to free the birds.
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National
Workers pitch in
in Florida
Officials in hurricane ravaged
south Florida are hoping
bureaucratic red tape won't stall
their efforts to provide relief to
hurricane victims.
Hurricane Andrew roared
ashore early Monday morning
August 24.
Disaster officials have put in
12 hour work days in order to get
government assistance checks
out in record time.
But they acknowledge they
still can't keep up with the
demands for checks for
temporary living expenses.
Some displaced people will
end up waiting longer than
others for assistance.
President Bush is asking
congress for over 7.6 billion
dollars to aid rebuilding.
White collar
salaries fall
A new study says wages of
college educated white collar
workers and women are in a
downward spiral.
The nonprofit Economic
Policy Institute says between
1987 and 1991 the inflation
adjusted wages of college
educated workers experienced a
steeper decline of 4.4 percent.
Security guard
pleads guilty in kidnapping
A former Exxon security gaurd
faces up to 95 years in prison in
the kidnapping death of Exxon
international president Sidney
Reso.
Arthur Seale has pleaded
guilty to federal charges in the
case. Seale told the federal court
in Trenton, New Jersey he never
meant to kill Reso - and that the
executive died in his arms.
Clinton welcomed home
Democratic presidential
candidate, Bill Clinton, recently
received a warm welcome upon
returning to his home state of
Arkansas.
The welcome contrasted with
the nominees' earlier visit to
South Carolina where he was
echoed and booed at a stock car
raceway.
Speaking with reporters,
Clinton was asked about
President Bush's apparent
reluctance to debate him under a
format proposed by a bipartisan
panel.
Clinton said Bush had
indicated during their NBC
interviews that he wanted "a
debate with a more controled
format." Clinton expressed
preference for the panels
proposal and said of Bush, "He's
a good debator. He always does
well. I don't know why he
doesn't want to do it."
Campus
News
■i i
compiledfrom
the Associated Press service
Stores sell safe sex
Selling with sex isn't new to
retailers, but at least two stores
in Michigan college towns are
trying to sell safe sex.
Condoms are the specialty of
the stores near Michigan State
University and the University of
Michigan. Both take a
lighthearted approach to the
serious problem of sexually
transmitted diseases.
"We hope that we create a
comfortable atmosphere so kids
will buy the products that they
need to stay healthy," said
Evelynn Applebaum.
Applebaum and Phyllis Cohen
officially opened Condom
Notions in East Lansing on
Friday. But interest was so high
they kept the doors open while
stocking shelves for a week in
advance.
"Everybody's laughing. There's
lots of things, little funny
sayings. We have a camouflage
condom," said Applebaum.
Student missing
The roommate of a missing
Emporia State university woman
says rumors are flying all over
the place and she doesn't know
what to believe.
"I don't know fact from Fiction
anymore," said Becky Abram,
19. "So, I just sit tight and wait
for any leads to pop up."
Authorities say they suspect
wrongdoing in the Aug. 21
disappearance of 19-year-old
Angie Benton, a sophomore
from Gamett, whom friends and
family described as naive and
trusting.
"She might have been a little
too trusting, and that got her into
deep water," Ms. Abram said.
Ms. Abram last saw her friend
the afternoon of Friday, Aug. 21.
"She said she was leaving with
friends for the weekend;" Ms.
Abram said. Ms. Benton stuffed
some clothes into a duffel bag
and left, saying she would return
Sunday afternoon. She didn't say
where she was going or with
whom.
Russian students
study here
It might have been their high
test scores in English, or the
small classes at Moscow State
Institute of International
Relations that improved their
chances.
Whatever the reason, 19-year-
old Andrey Lisin and 18-year-
old Konstantin Korolev consider
themselves fortunate to have
been selected from among 500
students for one-year
scholarships to study business at
Wichita State University.
Wichita State President Warren
Armstong offered the
scholarships to Russian
President Boris Yeltsin during
his June visit to Wichita.
Lisin says his plans include a
career as a foreign trade expert.
"It's a great opportunity to
study language in a country
where it's the native language,"
he said. And as for business
studies "There are things we can
study here that no one has ever
heard of in our country/' ,
The Clarion Call - 9-10-92- Page 11
c
I
H
Features
Susan Creasap marches her way into Clarion
by Drew Richards
Features Writer
For the first time in 31 years,
the Golden Eagle marching band
will not be appearing under the
leadership of the beloved Dr.
Stanley Michalski. Susan
Creasap is the new leader of the
band, and she brings with her
some impressive credentials.
Creasap's musical interests
began when she was very young.
She started taking violin lessons
in the second grade, and by the
time she was in fourth grade, she
played in the Cleveland All-City
Elementary Orchestra in
Cleveland, Ohio.
By the time she was in high
school, the violin was replaced
by the instrument she specializes
in today, the french horn. It was
in high school that Creasap first
made up her mind that she
wanted to be a band director.
Creasap received her
bachelor's degree in Music
Education from Indiana
University of Pennsylvania and
her master's degree in Music
Education, Magna Cum Laude
from the University of
Minnesota. From there, she
became an instructor of French
Horn at Allegheny College in
Meadville, Pa. and an
instrumental music teacher in
Crawford Central Schools in
Meadville from 1973 to 1980.
She taught in three districts in
Memphisjennessee for a large
part of the 1980's. One of the
schools was Colonial Junior
High, an inner city magnet
school, with a band consisting of
40 students. Having no prior
musical knowledge, they went
from nowhere to national
recognition, winning first place
and superior ratings at large
festivals and competitions.
Clarion is the latest step for
Creasap. "Ever since I started
teaching, my dream was to
become a college band director,
and that's not the easiest thing
for a woman to do," Creasap
said. For Creasap, the only thing
that she had to get used to is the
size of the operation. "The
mechanics of directing a band
are the same. I'm not doing
anything differently here,"
Creasap said.
She plans to continue the
marching band program at all
home and away football games,
concentrating on movie and
musical themes, such as "Beauty
and the Beast," "Robin Hood"
and "Phantom of the Opera."
Judging from Creasap's past
successes, the tradition of one of
the finest college bands around
should remain in Clarion for
years to come. "I am looking
forward to this year," Creasap
said. "Everyone has been very
cooperative and the students
have been very helpful.
1
Ray Henderson / Clarion Cal!
Sitting with the band, Susan Creasap is experiencing her
first year as Clarion University marching band director.
Tasty tips for a healthy college diet
by Rodney Sherman
Contributing Writer
What did you have for
breakfast? Did you even have
breakfast? What are you going
to have for lunch or dinner?
What do you consider a healthy
snack? How can you pick out a
healthy and balanced meal in the
dining hall when deep inside you
crave an artery- clogging, caloric
packed, greasy cheeseburger?
Do you live in tear of the
dreaded "freshman fifteen," the
Ray Henderson /Clarion Call
Many college students enjoy fatty diets without realizing
the effects.
fabled unavoidable weight gain
that strikes and sticks to new
students?
Fear not, distressed reader, you
can control your diet away from
home, according to Lisa
Taormina, a dietition from
Thomas Jefferson Univesity.
Eating regular meals is crucial,
skipping meals tends to let you
over-indulge during later meals.
Having a candy bar or a handful
of cookies instead of a meal will
give you a quick burst of energy,
but you may only feel worse
later. Taormina suggests eating
regular meals centered around
high complex-carbohydrate food
such as pasta, whole grain
breads, rice, cereal, beans,
potatoes, fruits, and vegetables
deliver longer lasting energy
In real life, the fast paced life
of a college student does
Increase the tendency to skip
; . . - because of time
constraints. A good plan would
include stocking your room with
nutritious snacks to help guide
you away from the vending
machines when the afternoon or
late night munchies hit.
Taormina also suggests replacing
chips and candy with hard
pretzels, bagels, low or non-fat
yogurt, breadsticks, dried or
fresh fruits, raw vegetables and
low-fat microwave popcorn that
has no more than three grams of
fat per 100 calorics. But beware,
she warns, peanut butter, a good
source of protein, is extremely
high in fat. It should be eaten in
moderation.
When ordering out, try to order
from places that offer a variety
of food. This will not be easy in
a town the size of Clarion, so try
not to over-indulge on pizza by
complimenting it with a salad.
Other tips include having a
turkey sub instead of the
traditional Italian sub. Avoid
batter dipped and fried Chinese
food. Looking instead for
vegetable, chicken and shrimp
dishes with starchy bases like
rice or noodles.
With no malice toward the
dining hall, beware when you
finally get there; nutrition pitfalls
await. "Students think, 'O.K.,
I'm going to eat healthy today
and have a salad." said
Taormina. "But depending on
what they put on it, that salad
could be higher in fat and
calories than a plain burger and
fries." Sunflower seeds, nuts,
dressings, croutons, and
mayonnaise based pasta salads
quickly add calories because of
their high oil and fat content.
Taormina recommends choosing
lower-fat options like fresh
vegetables, fruit, garbanzo
beans, breadsticks, and lean
meats like turkey and tuna. Top
it off with a light, low-calorie •
dressing or a vinegar and oil
combination where you control
the amount of oil.
Getting off to a good start in
the morning is very important;
eating a breakfast high in
complex-carbohydrates will help
you get that good start. Bagels,
English muffins, hot and cold
cereals with milk, yogurt, low-
fat muffins, and fruit are
energizing breakfast foods.
Making healthier food choices,
adding exercise into your routine
and dealing with stress the right
way instead of binging will
result in a well-rounded,
balanced lifestyle that gives you
energy to concentrate on
calculating you G.P.A., not your
calories.
» 9 V « V V
Page 12 - The Clarion Cal! - 9-10-92
Movie Review:
"The Unforgiven" -.Bringing the western back to the screen
by Matt Niemla
Features Writer
"The Unforgiven"
Starring: Clint Eastwood
Gene Hackman
Produced and Directed by:
Clint Eastwood
Rated R
*** stars
When movie fans think about a
good stereotypical American
movie, the western often comes
to mind. With the exception of
the old "Spaghetti Westerns,"
Hollywood has pumped out
hundreds of westerns with stars
ranging from Jimmy Stewart to
Ronald Reagan. However, one
man with a rugged look and
unmistakable voice stands out
from all the rest, Clint Eastwood.
It has been quite a while since
Eastwood had a film worth
signing his name to (i.e. Pink
Cadillac, the Rookie, etc.), but
with "The Unforgiven"
Eastwood proves that he is a film
icon, basically able to make and
be the movie himself.
One thing "The Unforgiven"
conveys is just how old
Eastwood is, and it's not because
the script required it. Let's face
it, he's been around for a while.
His last western, "Pale Rider,"
was one of the better westerns
of the past decade and was a
shade better than "The
Unforgiven."
The story opens in Wyoming,
where Eastwood's character is
left alone and poor with his two
children after the death of his
wife. Once slated as a horrible
killer and villian, Eastwood is
asked to help hunt down some
men who cut up a prostitute
living in Kansas. Although he
has left his treacherous past, he
decides to go ahead with the
hunt to receive the reward
money that will help feed his
family. What stands in his way
Scholarship Awarded
by Lisa Lepre
Features Writer
The Cheri Aharrah Reid
Memorial Scholarship has been
awarded to Marion Russell. The
scholarship was established with
the Clarion University
Foundation by Dr. Ernast and
Peggy Aharrah in memory of
their daughter. Its purpose is to
assist freshman students
majoring in the field of speech
communication and theater
Russell is a graduate of North
Clarion High School where she
was a member of the theater
group. Russell performed in
such productions as "Oklahoma"
and "Steel Magnolias." Russell
also participated in the 1990
production of "The Sound of
Music," at the Clarion University
Summer Theater with Dr.
Aharrah. The scholarship should
come as no surprise to Russell,
who also received the "Senior
Music Award," and participated
in both the district and regional
chorus in high school.
"I am honored to have
received this scholarship named
for the Aharrahs' daughter. lam
touched," Russell said.
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Free pregnancy test
Confidential
Counseling
AAA PREGNANCY
CENTER
For appointment call:
226-7007
open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 10-2
Mon. 7-9 PM
226-2121
Health Center Hours
Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday 1-5 pm
C.R.N.P. & Doctor Hours
Monday-Friday by appointment
SERVICES
Pregnancy Counseling
GYN Counseling and Referral
Assessment of Health Need?
& Treatment
Health Education Information
Blood Pressure Screening
Allergy Injections
Staff available as speakers
on Health Issues
CLARION
UNIVERSITY
is everything from the local
crooked law man (played by
Gene Hackman) to Eastwood's
oath of humanitarianism to his
deceased wife.
Don't look for the usual shoot-
em-up, kill them all Clint
Eastwood film; it is quite lame
until the end. It is unlike "Pale
Rider," where he plays a minister
and still manages to waste quite
a few. You can expect, though,
to see some breathtaking
scenery, as well as many good
performances. What made "Pale
Rider" a better film is the fact
that it didn't seem to drag as
much as "The Unforgiven."
"The Unforgiven" ensures us
that the western will never die,
and Eastwood seems to ensure
that he won't either. Perhaps
that is for the best. Eastwood
has made a good film for us to
see, but I don't think he plans to
have Mctallica do the soundtrack
just yet.
CAMPUS E VENTS
Information provided by Student Activities Office. Compiled by Dan Parrish
Thurs Sept. 10
-UAB movie "Fried Green
Tomatoes" (Gem M-P)
8 p.m.
Fri Sept. 11
- Freshman Dance
(Gem M-P) 8 p.m.
-IFCyPanhel Retreat
Sat Sept. 12
-CABS Dance
(Gem M-P) 10 p.m.
Sun Sept. 13
•UAB white water rafting
trip to Ohiopyle
-UAB Movie "Fried Green
Tomatoes" (Gem M-P)
8 p.m.
Mon Sept. 14
-UAB Week begins
-Mykola Suk, piano concert,
(Chap) 8 p.m.
-Credit / no record begins
Wed Sept. 16
•Jeff Weingrad from "Saturday
Night Live" (Gem M-P)
8 p.m.
Tues Sept. 15
-Athletic time-out luncheon
-United Campus Ministry
lecture (Gem) rm 252
Thur Sept. 17
■Sorority Rush Orientation
-UAB Movie "J.F.K."
(Gem M-P) 9 p.m.
Fri Sept. 18
■Bedrock Cafe "Mark Eddie
comedian" (Gem M-P)
8 p.m.
*u
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* "
^
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The Clarion Call - 9-10-92 - Page 13
V
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What do you like most
about the new Gemmell
Student Center?
CALL-ON-YOU
compiled by
Ray Henderson
Michele PicciriHo
Junior, Communication
"Aerobics classes that fit into everyone's
schedule."
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Sheila Fitzgerald
Junior, Communication
"The TV lounge, so I can watch the
Guiding Light on campus."
Larry Allen
Sophomore, Business Management
"I like the racquetball courts."
Keith Rigby
Senior, Communication
"The racquetball courts and the fitness
center."
Ron Romeo
x Senior, Accounting
"Fitness center and racquetball courts."
Jusan Drayer
Freshman, Undecided
"I like the quiet, casual
atmosphere."
Joyce Parker
Junior, Psychology/Philosophy
"The new bookstore is much
more convenient."
il.»
i, >t ■ ' I
Page 14 - The Clarion Call - 9-10-92
n
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o f
t h e
by Chuck Sheperd
-In May, the Missouri Court of
Appeals turned down David
Turner's appeal of the automatic
suspension of his driver's license
for refusing to take a blood
alcohol test. Turner's argument
to the court was that, when
arrested, he was too drunk to
realize that he should have
submitted to the test.
-Channel 5 in Nashville,
Tennessee, held a "Mission:
Bermuda Triangle" trivia contest
in May offering viewers a
chance to win a seven-day
vacation in Florida. The contest
had to be restarted after the
"hundreds" of initial entries
disappeared from the station.
-The nudist organization,
American Sunbathing
Association, along with several
individual nudist camps, initiated
a drive recently to donate used
clothing to organizations for the
homeless and to dislocated
victims of the Los Angeles riots.
-Billy Milligan, 37, was
recently hired to direct a $3
million film based on the life of
a serial rapist who plagued
Columbus, Ohio, in the late
1970s and who is now in prison.
Milligan has never directed
before. His only qualifications
for the job are that he was a
serial rapist himself in the 1970s
and was on hand when
Hollywood director James
Cameron shot Milligan's own
life story, "The Crowded Room."
(Milligan was found not guilty
by reason of insanity and served
10 years in mental institutions
until his 20 multiple
personalities "integrated" into
one.)
-Shawn O'Neill, 42, was
arrested in Escondido,
California, in March and charged
with robbing Hussar's Jewelers.
He had already been convicted
of robbing it twice in January
and was awaiting sentencing
-In July, New Orleans Police
arrested Donald Simmons, 53,
and Cheryl Collins, 38, for
breaking into parking meters,
after videotaping the couple's
crime. The police said the two
would walk along a street and
passionately embrace every few
yards but that was a trick. In
reality, there was a parking meter
between them, and Simmons
would open it with a key and slip
the money to Collins, who would
put it into a bag under her skirt
— all in about 12 seconds' time.
Simmons admitted to practicing
the scheme since 1985
-Emoke P. Auams, 53, filed a
lawsuit in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,
in April for $25,000 against
neighbor Theresa Bartlett for
negligently squirting her with a
garden hose. Adams cited
"permanent" physical problems
and emotional trauma resulting
from the incident.
-In June, the student-written
newspaper at the Parker
elementary school in Billerica,
Massachusetts, published an
article, "15 Ways to Kill Your
Sister." The paper is supervised
by a female teacher with 20
years' experience, who
reportedly thought the story was
very creative.
-Janie A. Coleman was
arrested in Columbia, Missouri,
in January after being accused of
trying to pass counterfeit $5 bills
in the purchased of perfume.
The bills were merely
photocopied fronts and backs of
bills, taped together.
-Matthew Strong, a George
Washington University student,
was arrested in Alexandria,
Virginia, in June with 90
handguns jammed into three
duffel bags. "It's not like I am a
criminal," Strong told the
Washington Post. "I scored 1400
on my SAT."
-Jenny Soukup, 17, was
charged with conspiracy to assist
in a drive-by shooting in Russell,
Kansas, in February. Several
hours later, out on bail, she was
crowned winter sports queen at
Russell High School as a result
of a vote taken before the
shooting incident.
-Des Moines, Washington,
police, frustrated by their
inability to convict prostitutes in
sting operations unless sex
actually occurred -- yet
prohibited themselves from
having sex with prostitutes --
revealed in April that they had
hired convicted rapist Robert
Berdue, 29, to do the dirty work
for them.
Concert pianist to play at Gemmeli
by Lisa Recker
Contributing Writer
Music majors, piano players or
anyone who just can't resist the
sounds of extraordinary piano
playing, have the opportunity to
see, Mykola Suk, an
internationally recognized
pianist on Monday, September
14 at 8 p.m. in Hart Chapel.
The Ukranian pianist was born
in Kiev, into a family of
musicians. He studied at the
Kiev Special Music School and
later at the Moscow
Conservatory. "I've been
playing piano as long as I can
remember. I believe I started
somewhere around the age of 5
and I've been playing ever
since," recalled Suk.
Part of Suk's reputation as a
performer stems from his
monographic programs:
programs dedicated to the works
of one particular composer. He
often performs works by 20th
century masters and by
contemporary composers. For
his concert in Clarion, Suk plans
to perform works by Ludwig von
Beethoven, Bela Bartok, and
Franz Liszt.
Suk has played other
universities before in the United
States and feels that American
students like his music. "Being a
concert pianist is my job. It is
really nothing special. I have
good relations with the students
because I am friendly and easy
to get along with," commented
Suk.
Suk's artistry became apparent
to the world after his first prize
and gold medal performance at
the International Liszt and
Bartok competition in 1971.
Following his American debut at
Weill Recital Hall in 1991, Suk
has appeared with orchestras and
in solo recitals in the U.S.,
western Europe, and the near
East. In addition, Suk has been
awarded the title of Merited
Artist of the Ukranian SSR for
having done great service in the
field of performing arts.
When asked about any goals
for Ihe future, Suk commented,
"My only goal for the future is to
play long and play well."
This event is sponscred by
UAB and free to students and
the public.
photo courtesy of UAB
Mykola Suk will play an arrangement of classical music
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from Clarion, it's Satur
The Clarion Call - 9-10-92 - Page 15
by Dan Parrish
Features Editor
It was a crazy night in October,
1975 that changed television
forever. On that night, NBC
launched Saturday Night Live
with its innovative comedy
sketches and tasteless satire.
The show was an instant success
and has since introduced some of
today's biggest stars.
But have you ever wondered
about the show. How was it
conceived? What goes on
behind the scenes? What is it
like having a cast of that
magnitude? If you have, then
you don't want to miss Jeff
Weingrad when he speaks to the
campus on September 16 at 8
p.m. in the new Gemmeli
Complex multi-purpose room.
Weingrad is co-author with
Doug Hill of "Saturday Night: A
Backstage History of Saturday
Night Live." In the book, the
two men trace the history of the
show, from its beginning to the
behind-the-scenes battles with
network executives. They also
uncover the chaotic rewrites,
tantrums and rivalries among
cast members.
The lecture will focus on the
early years of Saturday Night
Live with such skits as "the
Coneheads," "the Samurai
Warrior," "Weekend Update,"
"Roseanne Roseannadanna" and
"the Blues Brothers." Weingrad
will also discuss how the show
has become a comedy institution,
making stars of Chevy Chase,
Gilda Radner, John Belushi, Dan
Aykroyd, Garrett Morris, Bill
Murray, Joe Piscopo and Eddie
Murphy. And as far as personal
and private information about
the stars, he will discuss why
Garrett Morris rarely appeared as
a leading man and Eddie Murphy
did, why Chevy Chase was
resented by the cast, why Bill
Murray once punched out Chevy
Chase, why Dan Akroyd trashed
a wall on the 17th floor of the
NBC building, why John Belushi
disliked everything and why Joe
Piscopo had trouble adapting to
Eddie Murphy's success.
Saturday Night Live was part
of the tradition of underground
comedy, full of knowing drug
references, casual profanity, a
permissive attitude toward sex,
deep disdain for show business
convention, blistering political
satire and a bitter distrust of
corporate power.
Weingrad is the television
editor of the New York Daily
News. He previously was the
editor of Women's World
magazine's celebrity page, and a
reporter for the New York Post.
Weingrad has also been
published in the New York Daily
News, Esquire and the Toronto
Globe and Mail.
The lecture is sponsored by
UAB and free to the public.
UAB photo
Jeff Weingrad will speak on the cultural phenomenon that
is Saturday Night Live.
WQED
by Shawn P. Seagriff
Contributing Writer
Clarion Dean of enrollment
and academic records, John
Shropshire, is scheduled to
appear on "Black Horizons," a
television program by WQED in
Pittsburgh.
Shropshire is the western
regional director for the
Pennsylvania Black Conference
on Higher Education
(PBCOHE). During the show,
he intends to discuss the
upcoming PBCOHE state
conference scheduled for
February24-27 in Pittsburgh.
The theme of the conference is
"Out of the Malaise, The Case
for a New Militancy for the
90 1." Speakers at the
conference will include: Dr.
Leon Haley, president of the
Pittsburgh Urban League; Dr.
Ruth Love from San Francisco;
and Vincent Hughes, chair of the
Pennsylvania Legislative Black
Caucus.
The PBCHOE states its main
concerns as working to improve
the impact of education on the
lives of Black Americans in
particular and the educational
climate of America in general.
Both at the conference and on
"Black Horizons," the stagnacy
of the civil rights movement
during th Reagan/Bush years and
the lack of minority persons on
the staff of public universities
will be discussed.
They also plan to issue a
challenge to look at new ways to
change the fortunes of the
African-American community
focusing on: the economical,
social, educational and political
plight of African- Americans.
The program will air on
WQED on September 12.
Attention poets: money for poems
Part-Time Sales
by Rodney Sherman
Contributing Writer
-To be a poet, I do aspire
-of rhyming words, I'll never
tire
-alas as a poet, not far I've
gotten
-for as you see, my verse is
quite rotten.
That verse won't win any
$
■ No Experience Necessary
■ All Majors
■ Flexible Hours
Clarion, PA
Location
ESQ
Please Call:
National iervices Inc. (201 ) 305-5950
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Looking
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all hair and nail services for students with valid I.D.
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prizes, but yours could. The
National Library of Poetry will
award 12,000 dollars in prizes to
over 250 poets in this year's
North American Open Poetry
Contest.
Any poet, whether previously
published or not, can win.
Poems can be of any subject and
of any style, and all poems
entered have a chance to be
published in a deluxe, hardbound
anthology.
Your entry should be no longer
than 20 lines and your name and
address should appear at the top
of the page. The contest is open
to everyone, and entry is free.
Entries must be postmarked by
September 30, 1992.
To enter, send only one
original poem to the National
Library of Poetry, 11419
Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-ZK,
Owings Mills, MD 211 17.
If you miss this year's deadline
another contest opens October 1,
1992.
fc»OTB»a««fiWSfittMKOB^^ «J
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Page 16 - The Clarion Call - 9-10-92
Entertainment
PEACE CORPS world wise Pu\
For further information about Peace Corps, write Box 896, Washington DC 20526
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
INSTRUCTIONS: The Peace Corps has volunteers serving in nearly 80 nations around the
world. By solving this puzzle, you will learn about one of these countries.
Solve the four numbered puzzle words and then unscramble the letters in the squares to produce
the name of the country darkened on the map at the right.
Landlocked South
American country which
Is roughly the size of
California and Texas
combined.
1.
3.
4.
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Adjacent country which had a First Lady
who, after her death, became the topic of
an American musical.
Religion of more than 90% of this nation's
population.
A type of geological plain comprised of
clay silt, sand or gravel, or similar material
deposited by running water.
Neighboring country, which is the largest
in South America.
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POSITIVE ASPECTS..
ELIMINATE NEGATIVES
WEEKLY OVERVIEW
A wock when things we wish for could
come fo pass. Good aspects from Sun
and Mercury fo Jupiter increase possi-
bilities of profitable deals and nappy
conclusions. Make full use of influen-
tial connections by talking about mat-
tors important to vW Best dav for love
and social: Sal. » or luck: Thiirs.
THIS WEEK FOR ALL SIGNS
ARIES March 21-April 20
Makes firm bid. I lome improvement!!
now can mean extra profits later
TAURUS April 21- May 21
As long as you're sure of vour position.
prtVCM according to plan
GEMINI May 22 June 21
Your own inshnds mav provide the
bw»t guidance Don't be led astray by
others
CANCER June 22 • July 23
Hon t tush to judgement' It m.iy help to
tali things over with a trusted friend
LEO July 24 ■ August 23
It •. often when we think we vo readied
. '■■.id.'Mid a happv solution appears
VIHGO August 24 . Sept 23
( emu unit v work i oultlprnp. i von into
•'i ■••. iw'ii'.htsol reward .in. I re oenition
I IHHA ' S«>pt 21 Oct 23
i";', m«ft* as'-'ireil wheji VP'i ,\~ t with
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SCORPIO Oct 24-Mov 22
! '• .tinv favor- those who ,irr wise
eivurh to Change with the times
SAGITTARIUS Nov 23-Dec 21
Undertakings that are contrary to con
•■erv.itive practice*, should be shunned.
CAPRICORN Dec22-Jar»20
I'res-ing for results might work in re-
verse Patience i* needed now.
AQUARIUS Jan 21 Feb 19
Solutions to problems can always be
fount I A new approach could work.
PISCES Feb20-March20
Reserve judgment until you have had
more time to gather all of the facts
WUEHEVEfc t HEAR. ABOUT
PEOPLE TfctlNG TO
REvTSONER THE. "CHILD
WITHIN!' I WANT TO SCREfyM
FREE Numerology 'Personal Year' report o! what fo e*oec1 in your year ahead Senc
btrihdate and long sell-addressed stamped envelope to " COSMIC COLLEGE PER
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Weekly Crossword
□ king
□ SLAUGHT
■ Occupational
ACROSS
1 Hurried
S Men only parties
10 Come again?
U Have a crush on
15 Bird daw
16 Shatter
17 Enthusiasm
18 Tehran inhabitant
19 French islands
20 Hospltalim 7
22 Newspaporltas 7
24 Officeholders
25 Greek Island
26 " byany
other name ..."
29 Arts cousin
30 Push a pencil
34 Saucy
35 Librarian's word
36 COBOL's cousin
37 Gerund ending
38 Agriculturalists
40 Yalaioik
41 Stellar
43 league
44 Maverick
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47 Obsolete
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50 Mr. Quayle
51 Churchists 7
54 Demonstrationists
58 Your uncle's wife
59 The woman
61 Cupid
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63 Pee Wee
64 Rave's cousin
65 Word with Admiral or
window
66 Mistake
67 French saints
DOWN
i Iditarod need
2 Word with water or shirt
3 MASH type team
4 Tooinist?
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13
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25 Laboratorist 7
26 Silly
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29 Belonging to us
31 Peggy Fleming and
45 across
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51 Former "Tonight Show
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52 incantation
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54 Pedro's coin
55 Ero. eras lollower
56 Hue
57 Supersonic jets
60 His companion
O 1992 Ail rights retcrved CKK AssocUtcs
P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301
Page 18 - The Clarion Call - 9-10-92
I He V^iai iv/ii v^aii - s-m.\j-sh m mj,-.
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Despite loss at Youngstown State, Golden
Eagles looking ahead to promising season
by Ben Vessa
Sports writer
The 1992 Clarion University
football team opened its season
on Saturday and although the
defending Division I-AA
champion Youngstown State
Penguins soundly defeated the
Golden Eagles, a promising
campaign seems to be on the
horizon.
The old cliche, "The game was
much closer than the score
would indicate," has never been
more evident than it was last
Saturday night in Youngstown,
Ohio. The final score flashed
48-7, but the Golden Eagles
showed the 10,856 spectators
that they could match the
Penguins hit for hit.
Youngstown State mustered
only four first downs and 25
more passing yards than did
Clarion. The big statistic that
loomed on the night was
Clarion's five turnovers, YSU
only had one.
For the Eagles to improve
upon this performance, as well
as upon their 5-5 record of a year
ago, they must get solid play and
leadership from their 31
letterwinners and 15 returning
starters. Coach Gene
Sobolewski, who enters his 10th
season at the helm of the Golden
Eagles and carries in a career
mark of 49-42, believes the '92
squad will be improved. "On
offense we Have the talent to run
the football, a quality passing
quarterback, and speed at the
skill positions," Sobolewski
said. "The offense could be an
explosive one, but we must limit
the turnovers to be successful."
The quality passing
quarterback to which Sobolewski
is referring to is senior signal
caller Tim Myers. In 10 games,
Myers passed for 2,149 yards
and 17 touchdowns. He ranked
22nd in total offense for all of
Division II with a 213.3 yard per
game average, and he also
ranked 24th in quarterback
efficiency in route to a PSAC-
West second team selection.
The Eagle backfield will be led
by junior tailback Damien
Henry. Henry gobbled up 698
yards on the ground, caught 242
yards worth of passes, and
reached paydirt ten times in '91.
At Westminster last year, Henry
left 209 yards worth of vapor
trail in leading the Eagles to a
28-14 victory over a strong
Westminster team. Sophomore
tailback Art Gregory should see
a few more carries in '92 after an
inaugural season of 104 yards,
while senior Jay Tonini (225
yards, 2 td's) and sophomore
Tom Lumadue will share the
duties at fullback.
All four of Clarion's premier
wide receivers are sophomores,
and all four are lightning quick.
Marlon Worthy, who already has
one touchdown to his credit in
'92, ranked seventh in Division
II in returning punts last season
averaging 13.3 yards per return,
as well as averaging more than
21 yards each time he returned a
kickoff. Worthy, Jess Quinn,
Kevin Harper and Kirk Morris
are sure to provide oohs and aahs
for Clarion fans throughout the
course of this season.
Junior tight end Tim Brown
rounds out the plethora of
talented targets Myers will have
at his disposal. Brown, a
honorable mention All-Amcrican
and a first team PSAC-West
selection, caught 38 passes for
4% yards and three touchdowns
in '91.
Four starters return to the
trenches to lead the powerful
Clarion offensive line into battle.
Second team PSAC-West center
Willie Hunter, Guard Russ Klein,
and tackles John Espy and Glenn
Yetter, have earned nine letters
between them and average 6'2
1/2" and 257 pounds.
The offense appears to be one
of the most talented units in all
of Division II. The defense will
answer the question as to how
good this team will be.
The Clarion defense showed
signs of brilliance last year in
holding California to 173 yards
of total offense and six points,
but overall consistency will
determine whether or not the
1992 campaign will be a
successful one for the Golden
Eagles.
The defensive front four will
be led by three-year starting
tackles Carlos Warner and Jason
Reinhart. At the ends, Chris
Haycock, who led the "D" with
nine sacks last year, and junior
Eric Acord will attempt to
brutalize opposing quarterbacks
and ball carriers again in '92.
The strongest part of the
Clarion defense seems to lie in
the linebacking corps. Two year
starters Damon Mazoff and
Frank Andrews led the team in
tackles a year ago with 141 and
120, respectively, and along with
Clint Terza, they complete a
strong front seven on the
defensive side of the ball.
The entire secondary graduated
in 1991, but the Eagles have
made moves to alleviate this loss
by moving Brad Kline, a three-
year starter at tailback, to strong
safety. Newcomer Sean Spencer
has already made himself known
by recording 17 tackles against
Youngstown State, while
Eldridge Ponder and Pat Span
seem to be more than adequate at
the corncrback positions.
Coach Sobolewski is
optimistic going into this season,
"The ingredients are here, we
simply have to put them all
together," he says. Sobolewski
will have another week to put the
ingredients together as Clarion is
idle on Saturday.
The Golden Eagles next game
is at home (Memorial Stadium)
versus New Haven on
September 19 at 2 pm.
Sports Information photo
Tim Myers and Jason Reinhart, shown here with Clarion University's head coach Gene
Sobolewski, were recently voted co-captains for the 1992 football season.
Myers and Reinhart chosen as co-
captains for 1992 gridiron campaign
Quarterback Tim Myers and
defensive tackle Jason Reinhart,
both seniors, were recently
chosen as co-captains for Clarion
University's 1992 football
season. Captains are chosen by a
vote of the players.
" I believe they certainly have
the athletic ability, playing
maturity and motivational
qualities necessary to handle this
important job," said head coach
Gene Sobolewski.
Myers, a quarterback out of
Wilcox, PA. and Johnsonburg
High School, returns to direct the
Golden Eagle offense. In 1991,
Myers connected on 141 of 280
passes for 2,149 yards (second
highest single season total) and
17 touchdowns , while being
named to the PSAC-West second
team.
As the Golden Eagle punter in
1991, Myers averaged 32.6 yards
per punt.
Reinhart, a defensive tackle
from Lititz, Pa. and Ephrata
High School, returns for his
fourth season of anchoring the
defensive line. Already a three-
year starter, Reinhart notched 78
tackles, six sacks, and broke up
two passes in 1991. A "College
Football Preview" All-American
in 1991, Jason is looking for his
best season in 1992.
•Story courtesy of Sports
Information
Paui 20 - The Clarion Call - 9-10-92
I
y
A younger women's volleyball team is
setting their sights on PSAC accolades
by Mike Jewart
Sports writer
Hey, volleyball fans, it's lime
for another exciting year of lady
Golden Eagles volleyball. After
a rebuilding year in 1991, where
the team finished 10-18, head
coach Sue Flaherty seems quite
optimistic about her team's
chances of winning this season.
"We still have a young team
with only two seniors, four
players with sophomore
eligibility and three freshmen,
but our skill level has really
improved," said Flaherty. Based
on their improvements and
optimism, the lady spikers have
set their sights on a return to
PSAC dominance.
"We're excited to be getting the
season underway," said Flaherty.
"The team is much improved,
skill wise, over our 1991 team,
and we have set some high goals
for 1992."
Flaherty's first season leading
the Golden Eagles was a very
successful one. In 1990, the lady
Eagles posted a 24-15 record,
finished second in the PSAC-
West and third at the PSAC
Championships. Hit hard by
graduation, the 1991 season was
a rebuilding year. Featuring six
first-year players, the team
finished with a losing record.
The team's 1992 goal is simple.
They want to get back to the
PSAC Final Four.
Christopher Horner/Clarion Call
Wendy Ellenberger was an "assist machine" in 1991.
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The Lady Golden Eagles will
be anchored this season by
senior co-captains Wendy
Ellenburger and Tammi Bills.
Ellenberger was named to the
PSAC-West first team and the
PSAC All-Division second team
as a setter last season. She also
led the team in assists and digs in
1991.
Bills is a defensive specialist
and has earned three letters in
three years at Clarion University.
Last year, she was third on the
team in digs and fourth in
service aces.
The lady spikers have four
other experienced returners from
last years squad: Suzanne
Sheldon, Meghan Kelly, Barb
Mel linger and Gerri Condo. All
four of these ladies had solid
seasons in 1991.
The Lady Golden Eagles also
have three new faces to mix in
with their experienced veterans:
Jennifer Betters, Nicole
Flambard and Bobbi Simpson.
All three are highly talented
freshmen and are battling for
starting positions.
Coach Flaherty seems quite
excited about the talent of her
squad. "This team is so well-
balanced that it is like having
nine starters, " said Flaherty.
Flaherty was able to get a
good look at the "new and
improved" Golden Eagles at the
Christopher Horner/Clarion Call
Tammi Bills gave us a little of everything last season.
IUP Invitational Tournament
held over the Labor Day
weekend, but the real fireworks
started Tuesday night when they
battled PSAC rival Lock Haven.
The Golden Eagles will clash
tonight with defending PSAC
champion California at Tippin
Gymnasium (7 pm). The Golden
Eagles are looking to avenge
their two losses they suffered at
the hands of the 1991 Vulcans.
Pezek-Burns named to fill two
coaching positions at Clarion
Jodi Pezek-Burns, an
outstanding women's volleyball
player at Clarion University
from 1987-90, was recently
named the head Softball and
assistant women's volleyball
coach at Clarion. She replaces
Diana Schwartz, who stepped
down from the same positions
this summer.
"We feel very fortunate to have
recruited such an outstanding
person and coach as Jodi," said
Athletic Director Bob Carlson.
"She was a talented and
dedicated student-athlete and
we're happy to welcome her
back to Clarion. We're sure Jodi
will do an excellent job in both
positions."
At Clarion University, Pezek
was a four year starter with the
Golden Eagle volleyball team.
A versatile player who
performed as a middle and
outside hitter, she was a first
team PSAC choice in 1987, 89
and 90, and a first team Atlantic
Region selection in 1989 and 90.
In 1990, she led the team with
522 kills, 145 solo blocks, 102
assisted blocks, plus collected
232 digs and 58 service aces. In
1989, Pezek led the team in kills
with 431, solo blocks with 120
and service aces with 60. In her
outstanding career, she totalled
1,444 kills, 786 digs and 171
service aces.
As a team captain her senior
season, Pezek led the team to a
third place finish at the PSAC's
and a final season record of 24-
15. In 1989, the Golden Eagles
were 27-10 and second at the
PSAC's, while the team won
their first PSAC Crown in 1988
with an overall slate of 23-13.
Posting a team mark of 25-14 in
1987, Pezek played on Clarion
teams that had a combined
record of 99-52, a winning
percentage of 65.6%.
Graduating from Clarion in
December of 1991 with a degree
in Elementary Education, Pezek
was the assistant men's
volleyball coach at Juniata
College in the Spring of 1992
before returning to her alma
mater.
-Story courtesy of Sports
Information
i .
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1992 wrestling recruiting class announced
±SSM T T . . P : _ „ . ™ ^ and placed second at PIAA* _ Joe! Gilbert who attended
Clarion University head
wrestling coach Jack Davis, who
will begin his first season as the
Golden Eagle mentor in the
1992-93 season, announced his
first recruiting class over the
summer.
The assistant coach at Clarion
under former head coach Bob
Bubb for seventeen seasons,
Davis knows all about past
recruiting classes. As Bubb's
assistant, Davis was Clarion's
recruiting coordinator.
Davis' first official recruiting
class as head coach has success
written all over it. The class
features four high school Ail-
Americans (rated by Amateur
Wrestling News) and six state
champions, plus some very
talented wrestlers to go with
them.
"We're very pleased with our
signings for the 1992-93
season," said Davis. "We
believe that we've been able to
recruit some very talented
student-athletes. They have the
talent, athletic ability and work
ethic to become quality wrestlers
at Clarion. Certainly on paper,
it has to be one of the best
recruiting classes we've ever
had, but that's on paper."
The four high school All-
Americans, in order of weight
class, are Sheldon Thomas (119
lbs.), Dan Fox (145 lbs.), Bryan
Stout (189 lbs.) and Stephan
Terebienec (Heavyweight).
Also signing on with Clarion
are former PIAA State
Champion Dave Thomas (145
lbs.), PIAA runner-up Mike
Guerin (171 lbs.), Steve Black,
Matt Fearing, John Midmore,
Joel Gilbert and Brad Slagle.
Sheldon Thomas, a Im-
pounder from St. Marks High in
Newark, Delaware, was ranked
#1 in the nation at 119-pounds
by Amateur Wrestling News. A
four-time Delaware State
Champ, Thomas was crowned
champion at 103 -pounds in 1989
and 1990, at 112-pounds in 1991
and at 119-pounds in 1992. He
posted a career high school
record of 132-2-1, plus has won
USA Junior National Titles in
1989 (at 98-pounds) and in 1991
(at 105-pounds). He also has
international experience, and has
earned 26 AAU Junior National
Titles in his career. He has a
lifetime record of 1, 413
victories, 68 losses and 1 draw.
All of these honors and statistics
were tallied before he added yet
another honor to his credit.
Thomas won another Junior
National Title at 114 pounds this
year. Thomas is projected at
118-pounds for Clarion.
Dan Fox, a 140-pounder from
Fryeburg Academy, was ranked
#11 at 145-pounds by Amateur
Wrestling News. A three-time
Maine State Champ, Fox posted
a senior record of 43-0 with 24
pins. He was crowned a state
champion as a sophomore at
135-pounds, and repeated that
feat at 135-pounds as a junior.
He has a career mark of 158-16-
2, with 77 pins. He is projected
at either 142 or 150 pounds for
Clarion.
Bryan Stout, a 189-pounder
from Southern Regional High,
was ranked #2 at 189-pounds by
AWN. A New Jersey State
Champion his senior year, Stout
posted a 32-0 record with 28
falls, two technical falls and two
major decisions. He placed
second at states as a junior and
fifth as a sophomore. He also
placed at Junior Nationals in
1992, with a second place finish.
Stout posted a career record of
117-14-2, and is projected at
190-pounds.
Stephan Terebieniec, a
heavyweight from St. Edward
high was ranked fifth in the
nauon by AWN. An Ohio State
Champion as a senior, Stephan
and placed second at PlAA's.
He was third in 1990 (34-4) and
was a PIAA State Champion as a
sophomore in 1989 (30-1). He
had a career record of 119-12
and is projected as a 142-
poundcr at Clarion.
Mike Guerin, a 171 -pounder
from Lake Lehman High, placed
second at the PI A As his senior
year, mounting an overall record
Joel Gilbert, who attended
Dubois Area High, is projected
at 167 or 177 pounds. As a suae
qualifier his junior year, Gilbert
posted a junior record of 22-3-2
and a senior mark of 22-5. A
District 9 champ in 1991 and
1992, he has a career mark of
63-13-4.
Brad Slagle, who attended
Grove City High, was a two-time
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(From left to right) Bryan Stout, Sheldon Thomas and Stephen Terebienec make up part of
the second best recruiting class In the nation for 1992 (as ranked by AWN).
was 35-2 his final season. As a
junior, he notched a 29-5 record
but did not compete at states due
to injury. As a sophomore,
Terebienec posted a 32-8 overall
record and qualified for states.
In his high school career,
Terebienec carved a 110-21
record featuring 92 falls. He
placed second at Junior
Nationals in 1991 in Greco-
Roman, and was fourth at Junior
Nationals the same year in
freestyle. This year, he placed
first at Junior Nationals in the
Greco-Roman category. He is
projected at heavyweight for
Clarion.
Dave Thomas, 145-pounder
from Waynesburg High,
graduated in 1991 and sat out the
past year. In 1991, he was 29-1
of 35-1. He placed fourth his
junior season with a 33-2 mark.
Guerin notched a career slate of
113-19-1, and is projected as a
167-pounder here at Clarion.
Steve Black, from
Curwensville High, is projected
as a 150-pounder at Clarion. As
a two-time PIAA qualifier, he
posted an overall record of 78-19
with 38 falls.
Matt Fearing, from Chaminade
College Preparatory, is projected
at 167-pounds at Clarion.
Fearing had a senior record of
25-8.
John Midmore, who attended
high school in Canada, is
projected as a 167-pounder at
Clarion. His top effort was a
third place finish at the Canadian
Nationals.
PIAA qualifier and is projected
as either a 150 or 158-pounder.
Clarion University's NCAA
Division I Wrestling team posted
a 13-5 dual meet record in 1991-
92, won its 12th PSAC team
title, finished the season ranked
ninth as a dual meet team in the
AWN/Coaches Poll and placed
eighth at the NCAA Division 1.
Tournament. Coach Bob Bubb,
who retired at the close of the
season, finished his 26-year
career with a dual meet record of
322-121-4. Since the program
restarted in 1959, the Golden
Eagles have a dual meet record
of 383-133-4.
-Story courtesy of Sports
Information
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Page 22 - The Clarion Call - 9-10-91
Sports Spotlight
l ne uianon can
v-iu-vz- rage zj
Marlins beginning legacy with former Clarion standout
by Jon Q. Siller
Sports Editor
For most college students,
finding a summer job is
necessary. Unfortunately, many
of us find ourselves working for
a terrible wage in a grocery store
or at a gas station. A lucky few
can find jobs that arc, at least
somewhat, enjoyable. But for
Clarion native Brad Frazicr, luck
had nothing to do with it.
Frazicr \s tremendous pitching
abilities and his dominant senior
season for the 1992 Clarion
University Golden Eagle
baseball team earned him the
summer job of a lifetime - as a
professional baseball player.
The left-handed Frazicr, a
former pitcher at Clarion
University, was drafted by the
National League expansion
Florida Marlins in the 40th round
of the major league baseball
draft last spring.
Frazier reported to the Marlins
camp in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
on June 6 for about one week
then received his assignment to
play in Erie, Pa in the New York-
Penn League. The Erie Sailors
contended in the Stedler
Division in their first season
affiliated with the expansion
Marlins.
Frazier and the Marlins
received a lot of press over the
summer for being the Marlins'
first active professional baseball
club.
Among the top names who
played in the NY-P League are
Pete Rose, Phil Niekro, Dwight
Goodcn, Doug Drabck, Wade
Boggs, Don Mattingly, Robin
Yount, Bobby Thigpcn, Bill
Madlock, Tony Perez, Jim Rice,
Kent Tckulvc, Omar Moreno and
Dclino Dcshiclds.
Frazicr was excited to be
signed professionally and his
major concern was to prove that
he could pitch at that level.
For most of the summer, he
was not only proving that he
could pitch but proving that he
could be great.
Frazicr was sporting a nifty
ERA of just over two runs a
game with only two weeks to go
in the season. That's when
Frazier admitted that the long
season and heavy work load got
to him. He ended the season
with a 1-3 won-loss record and
an ERA of around five runs a
game.
There is no doubt that Frazier
made good impressions on the
organization over the season.
His most impressive statistics
included an opponents batting
average of only .230 against him.
He allowed an average of less
than one hit per inning while
striking out 36 hitters in 31
innings.
When Brad Frazier wasn't
pitching, the rest of his summer
might have best been compared
to the movie "Bull Durham".
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The Sailors often travelled on
long bus rides, only to reach a
motel at 2 am. They travelled to
play teams from all over
Pennsylvania, New York and
even Canada. Frazicr claims to
know just about every card game
ever invented and often found
himself sitting in a motel room,
watching free HBO.
As far as instruction, Frazicr
said that it isn't that different
than at the college level, just a
little more on an individual
basis.
The instruction that Frazicr
received while at Clarion
University helped him to be
named the PSAC's "Co-Player
of the Year" and the PSAC-West
"Player of the Year" in 1992. He
compiled an overall record of 5-
3 for the Golden Eagles last
spring, winning his last five
games. In 52.1 innings, Frazier
yielded only 22 hits, posted 73
strikeouts and had a seven-
inning ERA of 0.80 and a nine-
inning ERA of 1.03. He
finished the season with a
Clarion record of 26 scoreless
innings, plus yielded only two
runs in his final five games. In
those last five games, he tossed
36 innings, gave up nine hits,
had 50 strikeouts and only
walked ten for a five-game, nine-
inning ERA of only 0.50.
Frazier's hot hand at the end of
the 1992 season helped the
Golden Eagles win seven of their
final ten games and five of their
last six PSAC contests. Clarion
finished with a 12-17 record,
while placing fourth in the
PSAC-West with a 8-12 mark.
Scott Shoaf/Clarion Call
Now property of the Marlins, Brad Frazier is shown here
when he pitched for his alma mater, Clarion University.
In 1991, Frazier compiled an inning ERA of 1.74.
overall record of 4-4 while
pitching 51.1 innings. During
this junior campaign, Frazier
gave up 50 hits, struck out 60,
had a seven-inning E.R.A. of
1.91 and a nine-inning E.R.A. of
2.45.
In his two seasons at CUP,
Frazier tossed 103.2 innings,
yielding 72 hits, struck out 133,
had a record of 9-7 with a seven-
inning ERA of 1.35 and a nine-
"Brad is an outstanding person
and player," said baseball coach
Rich Herman. "He's dedicated,
hard working and extremely
unselfish, the ingredients of a
winner."
Frazier said that his goal is to
continue playing baseball and to
continue advancing in his career.
He also hopes to receive his
degree in Elementary Education
at Clarion.
Catch the Golden Eagles in action...
Thursday September 10
Saturday September 12 -
Monday September 14
Tuesday September 15 ■
Thursday September 17
Friday September 18 -
Saturday September 19
Volleyball vs. California at 7 p.m. (Tippin
Gymnasium).
Golf at Slippery Rock
Tennis vs. Mercyhurst at noon (courts behind
Campbell Hall)
X-Country at St. Bonaventure Invitational
(folf at Gannon
Volleyball at IUP
GoIfatEdinboro
Volleyball at East Stroudsburg Tournament
Tennis Blue/Gold Match at 10:30 a.m. (behind
Campbell)
X-Country at IUP Invitational
Volleyball at East Stroudsburg Tournament
Football vs. New Haven at 2 p.m. (Memorial
Stadium)
n
I
1
Y»}f
Roommate Needed
Looking for responsible
female roommate, -rent
$162.50/month -2
bedrooms (own room) -
utilities paid Call Sharon
affter 9:00 pm. or before
noon at 227-2990.
Help Wanted
Gymnastics Instructors
needed. Experience
preferred. Call Amy -
677-3000.
Spring Break '93 - Sell
Trips, Earn Cash and Go
Free!!! Student Travel
Services is now hiring
campus representatives.
Skipaackages also
avaible. Call 1-800-648-
4849.
Looking for student groups
to sponsor us on campus.
Fast, easy, big $,$, $'s!
Call at (800) 592-2121
extension 309.
$200 - $500 Weekly
Assemblee products at
home. Easy! No selling.
You're paid direct. Fully
Guaranteed. Free
Information - 24 Hour
Hotline. 801-379-2900.
Copyright#PA10KDH
Sales
Cheap! FBI/U.S. Seized
89 Mercedes. . .$200
86VW. . . $50 87
Meercedes. . . $100 65
Mustang. . . $50 Choose
from thousands starting
$25. Free Information -
24 hour hotline. 801-379-
2929. Copyright #
PA10KJC.
DRUGLORD TRUCKS!
$100 86 Bronco. . . $50
91 Blazer. ..$150 77 Jeep
CJ. . . $50 Seized Vans,
4x4's, Boats. Choose from
thousands starting $25.
FREE Information - 24
Hour Hotline. 801-379-
2930. Copyright#
PA10KKC
Personals
Stop Abuse For Everyone,
Inc. (SAFE), Clarion
County's Domestic
Violence Agency, is
seeking sincere adults to
become members of the
volunteer staff. The
training program will
include instruction in crisis
intervintion and
communication/listening
skills. Training will begin
on Tuesday, September 15.
Sessions will meet on
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings through October
22. Interested individuals
should call 226-8481 for
more information. You
can help by being a
volunteer!
Delta Phi Epsilon would
like to wish everyone good
luck for the Fall 92
semester.
Happy Birthday to all of
the summer birthdays of D
PhiE.
Happy 21st Birthday to Jill
and Robin. See you at the
bars girls!
To the brothers ofTau
Kappa Epsilon. You have
our deepest sympathy.
Mike ment something
special to all of us. Love,
the sisters of Alpha Sigma
Tau.
Welcome back everyone!
Have a great semester!
Love the sisters of AST.
Tri-Sigma would like to
welcome all students back
to school and wishes
everyone a successful
semester.
Tri-Sigma extends our
deepest sympathy to the
family and friends, and
TKE brothers of Mike
Taylor. Our prayers and
thoughts are with you.
Welcome back Kappa
Delta Rho brothers- best
wishes for a successful
year. Love Michelle.
Phi Sigma Sigma- Oh. the
Places You'll Go! Get
siked for the best year yet!
Let's get 'em girls! Rush,
Rush, Rush!
Tiger, So sorry things had
to work out this way.
We'll always have Paris. I
can't help being human.
Love always, The Bear
and me!
To the relocated members
of Nair Hall Candy Shop,
It's gonna be a great year.
Who loves ya babe? Study
hard now! The Great 21.
Happy 20th Birthday to
Wesley, from the one who
loves you most, Edith.
Hey, C-Dub! We've got to
keep the tradition going! I
didn't make Milt one, so
you don't make me one. Of
course, I could use $10. I
gave my money away. -Sit
Clarion Call
Classifieds
270 Gemmell Hall Clarion University Clarion, Pa.
16214 226-2380
Classifieds must be turned in by 12:00 Tuesday, the
week of publication.
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to
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Wilkinson TV & Video
44 1st Avenue (Across from the stadium)
TV'S VIDEO'S SEGA
VCR'S NINTENDO GENESIS
M-TH: VCR Rentals $5.99 + 2 FREE Movies
Page 24 v - The Clarion Call - 9-10-92
What's NEW at the
nfversity Book Center
&
Send a little
special magic to
someone special
from the
University Book Center
Gemmd! Complex, Payne Street
We will deliver:
Flowers! Boxed Candy!
Balloons!
Special gift packages designed to your
specifications!
Let us make an ordinary day extra special!
FREE DELIVERY, on or near campus, with a $5.00
purchase.
Never carry cash again - Just your ID!
Open an EXPRESS PLUS ACCOUNT
and use your ID for any purchase in the
Rook Center or Express Shop
CASH FOR BOOKS
EVERY WEEK DAY!
Sell your books back
ANY weekday
from 8:30am - 4:30pm
at our Service Counter
Uniuersity Book Center
ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT
BACK TO SCH0
5 ■*
QJ
£ ro
Beepe (less-Remote
Telephone Answerer
69 95
*•« HU
£ ^
%*!?
Dual-Powered
Scientific Calculator
1695
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RACQVETRALL
Rackets & Gloves
from EKTELON Equipment,
Leader Eye Guards,
& Wilson Ralls
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15% Off
33 88
ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT
Check Out AH of Our Great
Values in Electronics
• Talaphonaa, Anawarara and Accataoriaa
• Cjict lot CUM or Balancing Your Chackbook
■ Clocka, Clock Radloa, Waichaa a Slopwalchaa
a Piooiui Si./«o» and Ughiwatghl Haadpnonaa
■ Caaaalta Tapaa ■ Batlafiaa ■ Smoka Dataclora
■ TV Aniannaa ■ Vtdao Cama Swllchaa ■ Tool!
..and Much More! Come in Today!
Green LEO Digital
Display Alarm Clock
n.a i3 as
10 95
M. Four Outlet & Six Outlet ^
Power Strips
Salaly add» ail/a greundad oullata in your
dorm Of offica. Circuit oraakar proiacta againal
dangaroua altoru and ovansada Haa 6-tooi
cord niIti 3-prong plug plua ughiad ON Of f
powar awilcrt Ratad IS ampa
4-OuUal MM-r, i-OuUai .a a- no
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15 »5 I rag. 2l.»» ■»"»
rag.
Pushbutton ♦
Slim-Fene* ,.
With Touch-Redial w
19 95
The UBC will be open Family Day,
September 19th, from 10am - 6pm.
Shop the UBC, where y our $$$
?/ In a hurry?
Stop in the
NEW CLARION EXPRESS SHOP,
a special convenience for the students, faculty
and staff.
EXPRESS SHOP HOURS:
Monday - Thursday: 8:30am - 10:00pm
Friday: 8u30am - 12 Midnight
Saturday: 10:00am - 12 Midnight
Sunday: 11:00am - 10:00pm
continue to work for you!
m
mKtHmm *#&>-■» -•&**
Volume 74, Issue 2 The student newspaper of Clarion University of Pennsylvania September 17, 1992
who will \participate is tn<
ribbon cutting, . Ffee
i nmen*>rauve Wail" w
SBbHH|^bHHL
o made <Jot^ ;:-.•••: -o help aid
in the corssiractiois df i^cente
on veiled at lh
; ceremony.
ITie late Dr. GemmeU (191 <
1 1986>'4ed .Cteten to its ge
j increase in enrollment, gukk
most dramati
academic
oug
addition in term*
facilities and new construct
The dedication ceremony
recognize Gemmel! foi
>u islanding educati
leadership and servi
university . : '
acil
reaming
Gesame!
xnpiex
GemmeU student center completed
after two years of construction
by Amy Gerkin
Features writer
The fall 1992 school year
brings many new and exciting
features to Clarion University.
But the one feature that has
many people buzzing is the new
James GemmeU Student
Complex.
The $6 million construction
and renovation project was
entirely funded by student fees.
It involved the construction of a
two-story, steel frame addition of
approximately 48,000 square
feet to Reimer Student Center
and renovations of 17,700 square
feet of the original 24,000 square
foot center.
One of the main facilities of
GemmeU is the new book center,
featuring an expanded line of
books, clothing, souvenir items
and a Greek store. The adjacent
Express Shop is also a handy
convenience store for the
studenis.
The newly remodeled snack
bar, located across from the
game room, is operated by
Service America Corporation
and seats approximately 200
people. It offers food in a
modified food court setting.
Students can pay for their food
through the flex dollar program
or with cash. Therefore, every
student has access to the food
court.
Other new facilities offered at
the GemmeU Center include
three raquetball courts, an
aerobics center, a fitness center,
three meeting/conference rooms
and a multi-purpose room
capable of hosting a catered
banquet or dances. The room
also has a fixed stage suitable for
small performances, lectures and
band concerts.
Offices located within the
complex include: University
Center Director, Clarion Student
Association, Credit Union,
Greek Life, Student Activities,
«'iO
Public Affairs file photo
Construction was started on the GemmeU student center in
December of 1990.
-i.JBii
iriairti&taw
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
The finishing touches were placed on GemmeU this past
summer.
United Campus Ministry,
University Activities Board, and
special activities programs.
Student offices include:
WCCB radio, the Clarion Call,
the "Sequelle," African-
American Student Union and
Returning Adults and Commuter
Students (RACS). There is also
a lounge for RACS, a TV lounge
outside the book center and a
computer laboratory.
The GemmeU Center project
began in 1980. The main reason
was to serve students' needs.
Because of increased enroUment,
student groups expressed interest
in expanding the center and
obtained permission from the
university to research the project.
During the spring of 1987, a
feasibility study was completed
for the expansion of Reimer
Student Center and a pre-
liminary design was developed.
The following fall semester,
students voted to pay for the
expansion.
During the next two years,
further planning was spent on the
GemmeU complex and actual
construction began on December
17, 1990. The GemmeU Center
became an addition to the
Reimer Center, which still exists
on the old part of the building.
President Reinhard, former
Student Senate President
Jennifer Yaple, and Dr. Dana
Still broke ground for the the $6
million student center.
Dave Tomeo, director of
University Centers, said that
students need to be aware and
use these facilities because this
"complex is for the students and
they paid for it."
According to Tomeo, the
complex is available on a rental
basis for conferences or
workshops. Those interested in
using space in GemmeU should
contact Tomeo at 226- 2312.
GemmeU photo layout
on pages 12 and 13
Page 24 v - The Clarion Call - 9-10-92
M
'■Y^
Send a little
special magic to
someone special
from the
Gemmdl Complex, Payne Street
We will deliver:
Flowers! Boxed Candy!
Balloons!
Special gift packages designed to your
specifications!
Let us make an ordinary day extra special!
FREE DELIVERY, on or near campus, with a $5.00
purchase.
Never carry cash again - Just your ID!
Open an EXPRESS PLUS ACCOUNT
and use your ID for any purchase in the
Book Center or Express Shop
Sell your books back
ANY weekday
from 8:30am - 4:30pm K*&
at our Service Counter ^
a
Uniuersity Bouk Center
ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT
Beep* rles*- Remote
Telephone Answerer
69 95
v
Dual-Powered
~ I Scientific Calculator
16 95
Everything you need for
RACQUETBALL
Rackets & Gloves
from IK 1 1 I ON Equipment,
Leader Eye Guards,
& Wilson Balls
Voice-Actuated
Cassette Recoraer
15?;
on jj
33 88 >
ILz.-
ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT
Check Out AH of Our Great
Values n Electronics
■ Ttiepfwitfi, Antwert'l and ACHMOtttl
• €*uct for CUftt or Balancing Your Checkbook
a Clocks, Clock 'laoioa. Waichaa I Siopwaicnai
a FtftOlial 5loraot *n0 L>yru».#ight Haadpnooaa
a CwMtta Tapat a &*tt*i»§ a Smoka Oal»cio<«
a TV Anlannat a VtJto C«*ma Swttchaa a Twit
..and Much Morel Come in Today!
Green LED Digital
Display Alarm Clock
*v Four Outlet & Six Outlet ^
Power Strips
Satoi) iJJi txwa grounjvu ouU.M m fout
domi of offlcr Oftuit bf«a*«' protects against
wJ'^i'Oj, Short* ihd 0*»»' .iJJ fIJtb '
r J QH OfF
puMir irtilcr Rjl.a 13 I
4-Ouli«l .^oo 6 ...
M1-2620 TlOO »«' «'* "|KOO
'•9 II 95 I r«g 21 US IvJ
Pushbutton ♦
Slpm-Fone 4
With Toucn-Rediai
19 95
The 1 BC 1 will be open Family Day,
September 19th, from 10am - 6pm.
Shop the I BC. where
In a hurry?
Stop in the
NEW CLARION EXPRESS SHOP,
a special convenience for the students, faculty
and staff.
EXPRESS SHOP HOURS:
Monday - Thursday: 8:30am - 10:00pm
Friday: 8:30am - 12 Midnight
Saturday: 10:00am -12 Midnight
Sunday: 11:00am - 10:00pm
von r $SS eon t in ne to work for you!
The Clarion Call
Volume 74, Issue 2 The student newspa per of Clarion University of Pennsylvania September 17, 1992
Gemmell student center completed
Gemmell
dedication
ceremony
planned
The new student complex will
be dedicated in honor of Dr
James Gemmell, the 12th
president of Clarion University.
A dedication ceremony for
Gemmell will be held on
Saturday, September 19 at 11
a.m. All students are invited to
attend and refreshments will be
served. Members of the
Gemmell family are expected to
attend.
The ceremony will be opened
by President Diane L. Reinhard,
who will participate in the
ribbon cutting. The
Commemorative Wall," which
recognizes students since 1989
who made donations to help aid
in the construction of the center,
will be unveiled at the
ceremony.
The late Dr. Gemmell (1914-
1986) led Clarion to its largest
increase in enrollment, guided it
through its most dramatic
growth in academic programs
and oversaw a significant
addition in terms of physical
facilities and new construction
The dedication ceremony will
recognize Gemmell for his
'outstanding educational
leadership and service at the
university ."
The Clarion University
Council of Trustees approved
naming the complex in honor of
Gemmell in January, 1991. The
ceremony is one of the first
events scheduled this academic
year in recognition of the 125th
anniversary of the founding of
Clarion University.
Family Day is also scheduled
for Saturday. These events will
include university sports, a
comedian and a dance.
Activities Day will be held
Sunday, September 20 which
will include exhibits, a mini-
concert, a movie and other
activities. All will be held at the
Gemmell Center.
after two years of construction
by Amy Gerkin
Features writer
The fall 1992 school year
brings many new and exciting
features to Clarion University.
But the one feature that has
many people buzzing is the new
James Gemmell Student
Complex.
The $6 million construction
and renovation project was
entirely funded by student fees.
It involved the construction of a
two-story, steel frame addition of
approximately 48,000 square
feet to Reimer Student Center
and renovations of 17,700 square
feet of the original 24,000 square
foot center.
One of the main facilities of
Gemmell is the new book center,
featuring an expanded line of
books, clothing, souvenir items
and a Greek store. The adjacent
Express Shop is also a handy
convenience store for the
students.
The newly remodeled snack
bar, located across from the
game room, is operated by
Service America Corporation
and seats approximately 200
people. It offers food in a
modified food court setting.
Students can pay for their food
through the flex dollar program
or with cash. Therefore, every
student has access to the food
court.
Other new facilities offered at
the Gemmell Center include
three raquetball courts, an
aerobics center, a fitness center,
three meeting/conference rooms
and a multi-purpose room
capable of hosting a catered
banquet or dances. The room
also has a fixed stage suitable for
small performances, lectures and
band concerts.
Offices located within the
complex include: University
Center Director, Clarion Student
Association, Credit Union,
Greek Life, Student Activities,
'■'ftjtfi^*
Public Affairs file photo
Construction was started on the Gemmell student center in
December of 1990.
The finishing touches were
summer.
United Campus Ministry,
University Activities Board, and
special activities programs.
Student offices include:
WCCB radio, the Clarion Call,
the "Sequelle," African-
American Student Union and
Returning Adults and Commuter
Students (RACS). There is also
a lounge for RACS, a TV lounge
outside the book center and a
computer laboratory.
The Gemmell Center project
began in 1980. The main reason
was to serve students' needs.
Because of increased enrollment,
student groups expressed interest
in expanding the center and
obtained permission from the
university to research the project.
During the spring of 1987, a
feasibility study was completed
for the expansion of Reimer
Student Center and a pre-
liminary design was developed.
The following fall semester,
students voted to pay for the
expansion.
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
placed on Gemmell this past
During the next two years,
further planning was spent on the
Gemmell complex and actual
construction began on December
17, 1990. The Gemmell Center
became an addition to the
Reimer Center, which still exists
on the old part of the building.
President Reinhard, former
Student Senate President
Jennifer Yaple, and Dr. Dana
Still broke ground for the the $6
million student center.
Dave Tomeo, director of
University Centers, said that
students need to be aware and
use these facilities because this
"complex is for the students and
they paid for it."
According to Tomeo, the
complex is available on a rental
basis for conferences or
workshops. Those interested in
using space in Gemmell should
contact Tomeo at 226- 2312.
Gemmell photo layout
on pages 12 and 13
Page 2 - The Clarion Call - 9-17-92
Opinion
The Clarion Call- 9-17-92 - Page 3
The Clarion
Call
Eagles Staff
Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-Chief
Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
Alan Vaughn
News Editor
Dan Parrish
Features Editor
Jon Sitler
Sports Editor
A.J. Meeker
Copy/Design Editor
Ray Henderson
Photography Editor
Brigitte Josefczyk
Circulation Editor
Tara Sheesley
Ad Design
Amy Conner
Advertising Manager
Ted Howard
Business Manager
Art Barlow
i Advisor
The Clarion Call is published
every Thursday during the school
year in accordance with the
school calendar. Editors accept
contributions from any source,
but reserve the right to edit all
copy for libel, taste, style and
length.
The absolute deadline for
editorial copy is 12:00 on
Monday.
Opinions expressed in the
editorials are those of the writers
and not necessarily the opinion of
the university or of the student
body.
Display advertising copy is due
Wednesday by 5:00 p.m. 1 week
prior to publication. Classifieds
are due Tuesday at noon the
week of publication.
The Clarion Call is funded by
the Student Activity Fee and
advertising revpnnp
270 Gemmell
Clarion University of
Pennsylvania
Clarion, PA 16214
(814) 226- 2380
Advertising Rates
Display Ads: Per Column
Inch...$5.50
Classified Ads...$1.00for
every 10 words every five
words after are $.50
Subscriptions
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Academic Year...$20.00
The Clarion
Call is
printed on
recycled
newsprint
W
J
Hide Park
Four more
years
On November 3 of this year,
the American people are going to
make a decision concerning the
country's future. Can the nation
stand another four years with
conservatism? Can this country
withstand another four years of
an unemployment increase?
During the republican
convention this year, Americans
heard a segment on "family
values," which doesn't
necessarily pertain to the major
issues facing our nation today.
So far, Bush has done the
opposite of everything he claims
he believes and stands for
especially his topic of family
values. After the Persian Gulf
War, Bush has done nothing
except veto all of the "family
value" issues. Whatever
happened to Congress' proposal
on child health care? It was
vetoed by a man claiming strong
family values. And what about
the Iran Contra Scandal?
President Bush denies any
involvement. Unfortunately,
something has gone wrong
because recently a tape has been
found of President Bush
agreeing to go along with selling
weapons for the hostages. Plus,
Bush, around this time just four
years ago, promised not to raise
taxes. Promises should be kept,
not broken. But, if there is a
promise broken, then it shouldn't
have been made.
Americans should take a stand
on the abortion issues. Here it is
again: old news. In the First
Amendment, Americans have
the freedom of speech, of public
media, and also the freedom to
make a decision. This country is
a democracy. Now, President
Bush decides to change the
constitution by trying to regulate
Kelley Mahoney
what is written, read, listened to
and heard. Women are allowed
to vote, but if this persists, in
another four years, that may also
change. Abortion is a personal
issue, not a women's liberation
issue. Privacy and a human right
is being violated by taking that
right away.
Education is another issue that
is being ignored. The American
middle class finds it difficult to
earn the money necessary to
send their children to college.
Financial Aid only covers a
certain amount if the
(Cont. on pg.4)
During the past two weeks, I
have had the opportunity to
overhear quite a few
conversations among students.
And what I heard rather
surprised me.
Many of you expressed anger
and discontent over the 42 new
signs on campus. The common
argument seems to be, "If the
state has such a lack of money to
put towards education, then why
in heaven's name has so much
money gone into appearances on
our campus?"
That's a good question.
Tuition increased 25 percent for
out-of-state students. Programs
are being cut from the
departments. Classes are
overflowing. Everyone is
crying, "Education is suffering!"
Yet, there is money available
from some source to put up
illuminated maps of Clarion's
campus.
Forty-five thousand dollars
was spent on those signs. Isn't
that a bit much for something
that has absolutely no affect on
my education? They might be
beneficial if I were a geography
student or a graphics art student,
but I have no aspirations to be
either of those.
If you really think about it, a
person or an institution could do
a lot with $45,000. I was all
fired up about this outrageous
amount of money. How dare
they spend that much on campus
appearance when my graduating
on time is hanging in the
balance.
I made a few phone calls and
what I discovered is frustrating.
The money for the signs did not
come from the state. Instead, it
came from private contributions
through the Clarion University
Foundation. In 1988, the money
was specifically set aside by the
board for the purpose of
implementing a visual identity
program. This would aid in
promoting the university's image
for recruitment and enhance
campus appearance.
Funds from the Foundation are
distributed at the request of the
donators, or if no request is made
they go into a general fund. This
money is not used in conjunction
with state aid and is totally
separate from it.
I went along with that, but I
still felt the Foundation should
help students get through these
financially difficult times instead
of spending money on signs
which have no bearing on
education. I struck out on this
reasoning, as well. Last year,
(Cont. on pg. 4)
CHPgKHJJER'j
WAY I SEE IT ••
*
Bush: It's time to tip balance in owl debate toward more jobs
COLVILLE, Wash. (AP)
Saying it is time to balance the
scales in the northern spotted
owl debate, President Bush said
Monday he won't sign a new
Endangered Species Act unless it
contains provisions for more
timber jobs.
The president told a cheering
crowd at the Vaagen Bros.
Lumber Co. mill that he wants to
put an end to injunctions that tie
up timber sales on federal lands,
and would support legislation to
require that all raw logs cut on
publicly owned lands are
processed in the United States.
"I will not sign an extension
of the Endangered Species Act
unless it gives greater
consideration to jobs ... families
and communities," Bush said.
"It is time to put people ahead
of owls," he told a crowd
estimated at 3,500, about half the
number state Republican
officials had hoped would turn
out. Officials last week passed
out 7,000 free tickets to mill
workers and others.
"The president has come
somewhat late to this problem,"
House Speaker Tom Foley, D-
Wash., told reporters outside the
U.S. Capitol as Bush was
making the remarks in Foley's
home district.
"We need to worry about jobs
today. We also need to worry
about preservation of the forests
tomorrow," Foley said, adding
lawmakers must be sure that in
seeking to protect endangered
species, "we also consider other
values in the community and
society."
Sara Folger of the Inland
Northwest Public Lands Council
of Spokane said Bush "was
simply pandering to the
audience. We've heard the jobs
rhetoric before."
Bush was introduced by Sen.
Slade Gorton, R-Wash., as "the
most important factor standing
between you and the
preservationists' hurricane."
The president canceled a
planned Aug. 31 stop here to
visit Florida after Hurricane
Andrew.
The president blamed the
Endangered Species Act and
efforts made to protect the
threatened northern spotted owl
for the loss of thousands of
327 W. Main St.
Clarion, PA
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30 minutes
i
timber-industry jobs.
He said he wants Congress to
submit a plan with specific
harvest levels for national forests
"to keep people working in
1993 and beyond."
Bush said he would fight to
end injunctions that are tying up
sales of federal timber and called
for 2.6 billion board feet of
timber to be cut in the region
next year. That's down from the
2.96 billion board feet cut in
Washington and Oregon this
year.
Bush used the Olympic
Peninsula town of Forks, about
300 miles west of Washington,
as an example of the economic
crisis that spotted owl-protection
measures have created. '•-
He said the shutdown of the
town's lumber mill increased the
unemployment rate there to 20
percent.
"Forks is in crisis because the
balance has been lost," Bush
said.
He said the requirement to
domestically process all logs cut
on public lands is needed
because "it's time to put mills
back to work."
Currently, 75 percent of raw
logs from public lands must.be
processed in the, United States.
The proposal for 100 percent
domestic processing has been
opposed by the Commerce
Department because of its
potential impact on trade
relations.
Bush said the Endangered
Species Act "is being used by
people with extreme views to
achieve in the courts what no
sane official ever dreamed."
He called Democrat Bill
Clinton's proposed summit on
timber issues "doublespeak."
"I will not stand for a solution
that puts 32,000 people out of
work," Bush said, referring to
projected timber-industry job
losses. "That solution will not
stand."
The Vaagen Brothers mill
employs about 200 and until
recently had a fairly steady
supply of federal timber,
president Duane Vaagen said.
The Colville National Forest,
where Vaagen Brothers gets
most of its timber, is not a
spotted-owl protection area.
But 13 of 15 proposed timber
sales in the forest have been
appealed in the last 18 months _
two of them by a group of
college students in Connecticut,
forest planning chief Warren
Current said.
Bush, who did not get the
endorsement of unions
representing 125,000 timber
workers, last week signed an
order allowing the Forest Service
to speed up sales of dead timber,
without the usual environmental
studies and citizen appeals.
After his speech, Bush flew by
helicopter to Spokane, where he
met with Republicans at a
$5,000-a-head reception before
flying to Medford, Ore.
I
Dotors discover new
drug for AIDS virus
TUCSON (AP) University of
Arizona doctors say a drug they
helped develop could replace
AZT as life-prolonging drug for
people who gets the AIDS virus.
The drug, spavudine, or D4T,
is the latest in a limited number
of medications that apparently
stop the progress of HIV, the
human immunodeficiency vims
that causes AIDS.
"It's not the final answer, but
it looks promising," said Dr.
Eskild Petersen, an infectious
disease specialist who has
directed the university's study of
D4T since July 1990.
D4T is an anti-retroviral drug
which has been used with others
to prolong the lives of people
with the virus. Without a cure,
doctors have used the drugs to
slow the ability of the virus to
weaken and destroy the immune
system.
The most common of these
drugs is AZT, but it causes
serious side effects, including
blood problems.
But D4T appears to be less
toxic and more effective than
AZT, doctors said.
The university was one of
seven centers to test D4T and
has tried it on about 45 patients,
Petersen said.
He and Dr. Kevin Carmichael,
a family practice specialist with
the university AIDS program,
think D4T may become the drug
of choice for people with HIV.
The federal Food and Drug
Administration is expected to
make D4T widely available to
patients with HIV and AIDS in
another month through a
program that allows drugs to be
distributed to patients while
studies are still being conducted.
l-
**
Page 4 -^The Clarion Call - 9-17-92
S.T.A.R. presents 'First Sexual Assault- Awareness Week 1
The Clarion Call - 9-17-92 - Page 5
By Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
S.T.A.R. ( Students Together
Against Rape) is ready for
another semester to administer to
students needs and alert first year
students about rape on campus.
The organization has planned a
"First Sexual Assault- Awareness
Week" on September 21-25,
1992. The week will consist of
meetings, speakers and open
forums for students.
Dr. Franklin Takei, Professor of
philosophy, will speak at 8 p.m.
in Carter Auditorium, in Still
Hall. Takei's lecture
"Confessions of a Male
Chauvinist Pig" will tell the
story of a man's relationship with
his "significant other" who saw
and conquered his male
chauvinism, in turn helped to
build a better human being.
Tuesday S.T.A.R. will hold its
first meeting at 4 pm in 250
Gemmell. Then on Wednesday,
there will be an open discussion
on how race impacts sexual
assault. This will be at 7 p.m. in
Multicultural Center Becht Hall.
Finally on Thursday, it is the
Nancy Day Concert. Day is a
sexual assault survivor. She is a
composer and performing artist
who expresses her experience
and recovery of sexual assault.
Day's songs range in emotion
from the "desperate" to the
"triumphant" and include her
signature song "Without Music."
She also composed the theme
Four more years
(Contt. from pg.2)
parents make over a certain
amount of money annually. Even
with aid, both the families and
graduates are faced with tuition
fees, which leads into another
important issue, unemployment.
Over nine million Americans
are unemployed today many of
those who do work aren't making
enough to survive. Why isn't
anything being done to take care
of these people issues? Are they
not important? What about those
who have a college degree, but
aren't able to find a job
anywhere? What is being done to
make jobs available? Also, Bush
feels that the public school
system should be dropped in
order for children to attend a
private one. Nice thought. But if
nine million people are
unemployed, how can they be
expected to pay for a private
school? In this "Land of
Opportunity," this shouldn't be
happening. It's ironic how Bush
claims to be the "education
president" when the educational
issues have been placed on the
backbumer.
On November 3, American's
have a choice. Both candidates
are right when they say that the
United States needs a change.
Instead of the Republican's being
more concerned with Mr.
Clinton, they should start being
concerned with the real issues. If
these issues are put off any
longer, this land of plenty will be
considered the land of the poor.
Kelley Mahoney is a senior
Communication major at
Clarion University
The Way. . .
(Cont. from pg.2)
the Foundation awarded over
$420,000 to 420 students in the
form of scholarships.
So, knowing what I know, how
come I don't feel better about
those $45,000 signs? It's
probably because the campus
map is not going to help me get
an "A" in my classes. The signs
with the building names are not
going to put any more resources
at my fingertips that what are
already available.
If you come right down to it,
those signs have absolutely no
bearing on my life and for that
kind of money, it bothers me. I
guess it's much easier to vent my
frustration and anger at signs
worth thousands of dollars than
it is to say, "Look Governor
Casey, I've got a bore to pick
with you."
Sometimes it's annoying to see
those signs every day and know
that I will probably never meet
Governor Casey and express just
what I think of his priorities.
That much money spent on
signs seems like a waste. I
realize some people felt it was
necessary.
And I realize the money was
specifically for that and nothing
else. That in itself is frustrating.
This institution desperately
Attention all SCJ
members:
A mandatory
meeting will be held
lYiesday, September
22 at 7:00 p.m. in
248 Gemmel.
Elections will be
held. If you cannot
attend call Michelle
at 226-2380.
Muslim
Students
Association
The Juma meeting
will occur in 40
Campbell every
Friday, at 1:50
p.m. The
executive election
will take place this
Friday after the
Juma meeting.
needs money. And, because of
the system, beauracratic red tape
and the way the Foundation's
board allots funds — teachers will
not be hired and new programs
will not be instituted through this
source.
This is the ultimate in
frustration. The money is
there — it just can't be used for
those things which seem most
important, right now.
News editor, Alan Vaughn, will
write next week's editorial.
Jtozvers n ,f Bozvs
*Full line of
fresh
flowers,
balloons,
and plants
"Friendly service
We deliver mn/ivhere!
625 Wood St.
226-7171
song for the National Children's
Network telethon and in 1986
was voted Pittsburgh Pianist of
the year.
Day's work has earned her a
citation by the Pennsylvania
Coalition Against Rape for her
contribution to anti-violence
work as an artist.
S.T.A.R. was founded in the
fall of 1991 by students who
were concerned with rape on
campus. The purpose of this
organization is to make the
college community more aware
of the issues of sexual
harassment, date rapes and
sexual assault. Focus is being put
on the treatment of both the
assailant and the victim by
counseling them.
This semester, S.T.A.R. needs
new members for different
committees such as, peer
counseling, peer education,
publicity and legislative
research. And it's open to all the
people "who want to be more
than just aware of the problem
and want to make a difference"
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Tri Sigma Sigma raised funds for Hurricane Andrew
victims in front of Carlson. They would like to thank
those who donated.
^■■■■■■■■■■i^ia^iiiiiliiililiiil^ililiiiliBiliiiliB.
DESicnmG miriDS
STUDEI1T
DAYS
$10 Haircuts on Tuesdays
535 Main Street/Clarion, PA 16214
Monday - Thursday: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Friday - 9 to 8 Saturday - 9 to 4
*
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!
Student Senate Vice President resigns
by Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-chief
Ron Berry, Vice President of
Student Senate, resigned from
his elected position Monday
night at the weekly Senate
meeting. Berry gave up the
position due to financial
difficulties. He explained his
actions in the following
statement released to the Call,
Tuesday night.
"The reason for my
resignation is quite simple: my
financial resources have been
exhausted, and I must now work
to pay for my tuition. To be
honest, I feel betrayed by both
the university and by the state of
Pennsylvania for making it so
difficult for a middle-class
student to continue his or her
education after high school.
During my lifetime, universities
have been for the upper class
(who can afford the costs) and
for the lower class (who are sent
to college for free). What about
the middle class students?
I would like to take a
moment and publicly apologize
to Governor Casey for my
parents being employed. I would
like to apologize for coming
from a home where my parents
are still married and not
divorced.
I would also like to apologize
for not selling drugs, holding up
liquor stores or stealing old
ladies' purses so that I can afford
to pay for that part of my tuition
that my parents cannot afford. I
guess what I'm trying to say to
Governor Casey is I would like
to apologize for being average;
the middle-class student needs
more money from the state and
from the university.
I was told at the Financial Aid
office that the only way for me
to get a loan or grant would be if
I joined the military or received
money from my parents.
Unfortunately, the only way to
get money from my parents
would be to kill them, since it
costs one-third of their gross
income to send my brother and
me to college every year."
Berry's announcement came as
a surprise to many of the student
senator's at Monday night's
meeting.
Berry is still acting as a student
senator and will fulfill the duties
as befitting the position.
Berry did not receive a full
loan this year because he
borrowed his alloted amount for
his junior year, last year.
He is a few credits shy of senior
status and is, therefore,
technically considered a junior
and not eligible for a full loan
this semester.
Berry does have a job to
support some of his college
expenses, and he is still active in
many of his other extracurricular
activities.
"I had a choice, either to resign
from everything except work,
senate and classes or to resign
from one of these things and to
keep everything else," said
Berry.
He is still actively involved in
the Sigma Chi fraternity and the
soap opera aired by TV 5.
Campuses combat crime
by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
A Tionesta man was arrested
Tuesday evening following a
chase involving Clarion Borough
Police, Pennsylvania State Police
and Clarion University Public
Safety.
According to Tom Schott of
Clarion University Public
Information, a suspicious person
was reported outside Wilkinson
hall. The individual was
identified as James T. Brown, a
non-student, and was asked to
leave campus by Public Safety.
Later in the evening, Brown
was again found on campus
grounds. While being escorted
from campus by public safety
officers, Brown fled the scene in
his automobile.
Brown was pursued by Clarion
Borough Police along route 322,
where Brown crashed his car and
fled the scene on foot.
Pennsylvania State Police
arrested Brown, and he is
currently being held in Clarion
County Jail in lieu of $3,000
■f 'll ' l'l 'l 'l 'll' l' l' l' l 'l' l'l ■■■■■■ ■■'■'■■■■■'■'■■■'■ r
vrrrra j t n *
bond. Public Safety has charged
Brown with defiant trespass,
prowling and loitering at night.
Clarion University is not the
only school facing disturbances
on its campus. Other schools
across the nation are seeing
similar problems occuring on
their campuses.
According to the College Press
Service, one in every four
college women has been raped or
sexually assaulted. In 1990,
Clarion University reported no
rapes on campus and two sex
offenses.
The most dangerous place on
campuses are the dorms, where
more crime takes place than
other areas on campuses, said
Clarinda Raymond, co-director
of the Campus Violence
Prevention Center at Towson
State University in Baltimore.
These include, "a lot of low-
level crime, such as stealing
from dorm rooms, which doesn't
get reported. In cases of sexual
assault, there is also a low level
of reporting by students and
colleges," said Alan McEvpy,
chair of the Sexual Assault on
Campus conference, to be held
in Orlando, Fla. in October.
Most campus crimes are
related to drugs or alcohol. The
College Press Service reported
that 95% of campus crime is
related to drugs or alcohol.
In his studies on campus
crimes, McEvoy said the most
frequent crimes on college
campuses are underage drinking
and substance abuse. In 1990,
Clarion University reported 39
violations of liquor laws, eight
cases of drunkenness, two cases
of driving under the influence
and one case of drug abuse
violations.
"Students should avoid
alcohol. It is involved in almost
every acquaintance rape," said
Andrea Parrot, a professor at
Cornell University.
It's not really that campus
crime is rising, but colleges are
finding more violent crime, said
Raymond.
Information provided by the
Associated Press and the
College Press Service.
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Student Senator Ron Berry resigned from his position of
Vice President due to lack of time and financial difficulties.
Berry is a Finance major from nominations and elections for the
Emporium, Pennsylvania. s^Vice President's position this
Student Senate will hold coming Monday night.
Inmate escapes
by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
A prisoner escaped from the
Clarion County jail early
Saturday evening, according
to a jail officer.
Charles Edward Shankosky,
a 33 year old white male
broke put of prison by
climbing the fence
surrounding the facility about
7:30 p.m. He is described as
six feet tall, weighing 190
pounds, with brown shoulder
length hair, hazel eyes and a
thick, stocky build.
Shankosky is known to wear
black leather jackets and
cowboy boots. He may have
blood on bis clothing from
wounds received when
climbimg the prison fence.
Shankosky was in jail
awaiting trial for burglary and
theft He is still at large and
considered dangerous.
Shankosky has used firearms
in the past, and has had access
to numerous weapons,
including "assault" style
rifles.
According to State Police
Shankosky is suspected of
involvement in many illegal
acts starting in November
1991. The acts include home
and convenience store
robberies, burglaries, motor
vehicles thefts, cashing stolen
checks and flight from police
officers. Shankosky was
arrested in Alabama on
January 4, 1992 and, at the
time, be was in possession of
a handgun. He was
extradited to Pennsylvania
In order to prevent future
escapes from the jail, the
Clarion County Prison Board
voted to require a guard to be
present and armed while
prisoners are outside in the
facility's exercise yard. The
guard will be required to first
fire a warning shot in the air
before firing at an inmate
attempting to escape.
i «o
■ ^i- -■«■--' -*■-*■■»■ " iiit " "
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3"
Page 6 - The Clarion Call - 9-17-92
Wi
k%
m
4 i
Student saves feline
The Clarion Call - 9-17-92- Page 7
by Tarry Burlingame
News Writer
Scott True, 23, is a junior at
Clarion University. His home is
located in Dedham,
Massachusetts.
This past summer, True had the
opportunity to be a "hero."
There was a fire next door and
True did what he thought had to
be done.
True and his two brothers, Tun
and Jonathon, were playing an
afternoon game of basketball
outside their home. True had left
the game to go inside to do some
homework, when one of his
younger brothers entered and
told him of the smoke they
spotted coming from their
neighbor's house next door.
True went out to take a look.
With little hesitation, he and Tim
started kicking in locked doors,
in fear that Catherine Walsh,
their elderly neighbor, was
inside. True went in through the
back as Tim entered the front.
Meanwhile, Jonathon had called
the fire department for help.
Once inside, they noticed
smoke and water damage filling
most of the house. The fire,
however, had been mainly
confined to the kitchen. True
said their shouting raised no
response from within the house.
They wanted to check the
second floor, but due to the
volume of smoke, they couldn't
get any farther than the first few
steps.
True crawled into the kitchen
calling for Mrs. Walsh, but
again there was no response.
True, at a glance, spotted one of
the Walsh family's cats on the
floor, dying. The cat was
gagging and covered in soot. He
quickly picked it up and threw it
outside. The cat was then taken
to be treated at the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. Later,
another cat was found stuck in
the couch.
Thanks to True's immediate
attention, both cats are alive and
well. Although there was that
split moment of hesitation, True
knew what had to be done and
did it.
New student enrollment up
by Dorilee Raybuck
News Writer
Clarion University's
enrollment of freshman and
transfer students has increased
for the 1992 fall semester.
Although Clarion University
will not officially freeze the
enrollment count until October
15, the goals set by the
university for the number of
Attention all students:
Vehicles illegaly parked in a
handicapped spot will be
immobilized and ticketed. A
fee of $25 will be charged to
remove the immobilizing
device.
BOOKSMITH TRADING, INC.
BOOKS GIFTS CARDS CLOTHING
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ALUMNI NEWS
first-time freshmen and transfer
students enrolled have been
exceeded.
First-time freshman admission
stands at 1181. The admissions
goal for freshman admission was
1000.
The admissions goal for
incoming transfer students was
250. The total number of
transfer students whose
applications were accepted and
deposits paid is 361.
Clarion University has
increased freshman enrollment at
a time when the number of
Western Pennsylvania high
school students graduating has
dropped.
John Shropshire, Dean of
Enrollment Management and
Academic Records, believes that
one reason for the increase is the
experimental recruiting that a
regional representative of the
university is doing in the
Harrisburg vicinity. A large
population base of potential
college students exists in this
area.
However,total enrollment is
believed to have decreased. The
official figures will be made
available on October 15.
Fox's Pizza Den
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Alumni works in Japan
by Dawn Nobles
News Writer
Amy Dennis, a 1990 graduate
of Clarion University, had made
plans upon graduation to attend
graduate school. Instead Dennis
found a unique job opportunity
in Japan.
Upon asking Clarion English
professor, Martha Campbell, for
advice, Dennis was referred to
Dr. C. Darrel Sheraw and Dr.
Darlyn Fink. The two professors
arranged an interview with
Yamate Business College in
Japan. Dennis was soon offered
a job as an English teacher.
Since Dennis' degree was in
Humanities, she was initially
unsure of her capabilities to do
the job. In the long run, though,
Dennis felt that Clarion had
prepared her for the challenge,
and she accepted.
Yamate is an English College,
and that fact comforted Dennis
some, but she knew little else
about Japan, including the
language.
Dennis, originally from
Williamsport, Pa., ran headlong
into cultural shock. The city of
Yokohama, which is home to
Yamate, has a population of
about three million people.
"All the buildings are high rise
industries with all of the space
taken because there isn't that
much land," said Dennis.
Actually, there is no campus to
Yamate College; it is housed on
the second and third floors of a
twelve story building.
Dennis was able to find a one
room apartment with a western
style bathroom, one burner, and
a toaster oven for cooking.
Dennis said that the food in
Japan is much different from
American cuisine. "Their menus
are full of fish , other seafood,
and rice," said Dennis. She was
glad to fmd that she lived near an
Italian restaurant, a McDonald's
and a Kentucky Fried Chicken.
Dennis teaches a range of
pupils, from beginners to
advanced students. Included are
ordinary citizens, business
people, and junior high and
senior high school students.
She works a five day, fifty hour
Alumni affairs photo
Yamate college English
professor Amy Dennis.
week. Of those hours, 26
include actual English
instructing.
In her early days on the job,
Dennis relied much on the
Japanese-English dictionary,
using basic phrases and
speaking very slowly.
Now, she understands much
of the Japanese language, but
still doesn't speak it very
well.
Dennis said that her
professors from Clarion have
been very encouraging.
She said, "I've received
letters of advice from some of
them while I have been in
Japan... Clarion helped prepare
me for the challenge. I didn't
have a teaching degree, but I
was prepared to do a good
job."
This August, Dennis began
her second year at Yamate.
She came back to Clarion in
July with 40 students from
Yamate for an English
program at the University.
Said Dennis, "I knew Japan
had kimonos and temples and
not much else. I didn't know
the language. I took some
classes, but by the time I got
there I forgot the little I had
learned. I took comfort from
the fact that I was going to
teach at an English college."
Page 8 -The Clarion CaH - 9-17-92
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THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 17, 1992
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MacGyver "Fire and Ice q [Equalizer
| "The Haunting of Morella"
Movie: »»» "The Doctor " (1991) William Hurt. PG-13 q
Movie: ** "Killer instinct " (1988, Drama) Melissa Gilbert.
M.T. Moore M.T. Moore
Thirtysomething
Dead On IT
M.T. Moore
Ullman
FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 18, 1992
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
4:00
4:30
(330) Movie: "Lovesick
Golden Girls Golden Girls
Cur. Affair Edition
Oprah Winfrey q
Donahue (In Stereo) q
Goof Troop
People Ct. [Cur. Affair
Tom, Jerry
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
Movie: »»» 1 /2 "Arthur" (1981) Dudley Moore. 'PG q
News q News q News q ABC News
Cheers q
Who's Boss?
News
Who's Boss?
Oprah Winfrey q
Tiny Toon | Batman q
Newsq
News
News
NBC News
CBS News
News q
Full House q Strangers
News q
NBC News
(2:00) Movie: Great Esc." [Movie: »** "Elvis: That's the Way It Is" (1970) G
PGA Golf: Hardee's Classic (Live)
Pyramid | Press Luck | Cartoon Express
Movie: **» "Only the Lonely (1991) John Candy, q
Rhino-Camel
Movie: "In Search of Golden Sky' (1985)
Underdog [Yogi Bear | Arcade
Hey Dude (R)
26 [Movie: *» California Girls (1985) Robby Benson.
Motoworld | Up Close
MacGyver "Hind-Sight" q
7:00
7:30
Inside the NFL (R) q
Hard Copy Ent. Tonight
Jeopardy! q
Golden Girls
CBS News
Night Court
Wh. Fortune
Married..
You Bet-Life
Married...
Jeopardy! q [Wh. Fortune I Final Appeal
8:00
8:30
9:00
Movie: *** Quick Change
Family
Final Appeal
St ep by Step Dinosaurs q | Camp Wilder 1 20/20 q
G. Palace
G Palace [Bobq
Bobq
America's Most Wanted q
Movie: »*» "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" (1982)
(1990) Rq
9:30
10:00
10:30
Movie: *Vi "The Super" (1991) Joe Pesci.
Round Table Yesterday We Were Playing Football" q
Picket Fences "Pilot (Series Premiere) (In Stereo) q
Picket Fences "Pilot" (Series Premiere) (In Stereo) q
Sightings q | Suspects | Hunter
Round Table "Yesterday We Were Playing Football' q
Sportscenter [Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
Movie: **Vz "Tough Guys Don't Dance" (1987) R |Movie: •+» "Which Way Is Up?" (1977)
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: »»* "Hour of the Gun" (1967) James Garner.
Movie: *»'/2 "Company Business "(1991) PG-13'
What You Do Crazy Kids Looney
Supermarket [Shop-Drop [China Beach
Bullwinkle
11:00
11:30
Comedy Hour Roseanne
News q Cheers q [Nightline q
News
News
Newsq
Married...
12:00
Comedy Jam
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Kids in the Hall
Edition
Kids in Mall
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
News q [Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
Murder, She Wrote q [Movie: »» "Big Top Pee-wee " (1988) Pee-wee Herman. |Movie: "Hamburger... The Motion Picture
Movie: *»» "The Dead Zone' (1983, Suspense) R'
Movie: "Devlin (1992, Drama) Bryan Brown. R
M.T.Moore M.T.Moore M.T. Moore |M.T. Moore M.T. Moore [M.T. Moore M.T. Moore M.T. Moore
L.A. Law
Movie: »»» "Dark Obsession (1991) I "Popcorn and Ice Cream
Movie: »*'/2 "Eve of Destruction (1990) Gregory Hines
Movie: •» "The Game of Love' (1987) Ed Marinaro.
Thirtysomething
Super Dave
M.T. Moore
Ullman
SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 19, 1992
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
Baby-Sitters
4:30
5:00
5:30
NeverEnding Story ll-Next Chapter'
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
(3:30) College Football: Notre Dame at Michigan State. (Live) q
Movie: •»* "Home dfone (1990) Macaulay Culkin. PG
Sportsworld
Major League Baseball: Regional Coverage
Major League Baseball: Regional Coverage
Movie: *»• "The Savage Bees" (1976) Ben Johnson.
Sportsworld
News
News
Newsq
NBC News
CBS News
CBS News
American Gladiators
News q I NBC News
(2:30) Movie: "Hello, Dolly!" [Movie: *+* "Obsession" (1976) Cliff Robertson. PG
PGA Golf: Hardee's Classic. (Live
Double T. Just Us
(3:10) Movie: »» "Dutch" q
(2:30) Movie: Sat Night
Nick News
Get Picture
China Beach
Magic"
News
Cappelli
Hee Haw (R) (In Stereo)
Star Search
Star Search
Star Trek: Next Gener.
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Movie: »» Double Impact " (1991, Adventure) R q
Here-Now Out All Night
Frannie
Frannie
Cops q
Jeopardy! q [Wh. Fortune | Here-Now [Out All Night
Brooklyn
Brooklyn
Cops (R) q
Movie: **Vt "The Golden Seal" (1983) Steve Railsback.
10:00
Dream On q
10:30
Sanders
Covington Cross (In Stereo) Movie: »*'/2 "Tightrope" (1984) Clint Eastwood, q jNews q |Movie: "An Early Frost
11:00
11:30
12:00
Movie: ** "Body Parts' (1991) R q
Empty Nest |Nursesq [Miss America Pageant (In Stereo Live) q
News
Movie: »* 1 /2 "Crocodile' Dundee II" (1988) Paul Hogan.
Movie: **'/2 "Crocodile Dundee It" (1988) Paul Hogan
Code 3 q
Empty Nest
Nurses q
Edgeq Comic Strip Live (In Stereo) | Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q TBA
News
Newsq
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Lifestyles-Rich
Miss America Pageant (In Stereo Live) q
Scoreboard [College Football: Ohio State at Syracuse. From the Carrier Dome. (Live) q
Movie: *** "The Red Badge of Courage (1951, Drama)|Movie: »» "Author! Author!" (1982) PG
Two Dads | B. Buddies [Counterstrike (In Stereo) [Quantum Leap (In Stereo) Swamp [Beyond [Bradbury
Movie: "Manneguin: On the Move" (1991) [Movie: * "Scavengers' (1988) 'PG-13' |Movie: *** "Crocodile" Dundee" (1986) Paul Hogan. q
Movie: »+» "Dick Tracy" (1990) Warren Beatty. PG' q
Double Dare G.U.T.S.
L.A. Law
Salute
I Freshmen
News q
College Football: Nebraska at Washington. From Seattle. (Live)
Hitchhiker
Movie: *Vi "Return to the Blue Lagoon" (1991) PG-13
Doug
Rugrats
Clarissa
Roundhouse
Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) q I Movie: "/ Was a Teenage Sex Mutant
* "Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare"
Movie: •* Ultimate Desires' (1991) R' q|Movie: •* "Angel in Red"
Movie: *** "Chiefs" (1983, Drama) Wayne Rogers, Charlton Heston, Brad Davis.
Ren-Stimpy [You Afraid?
A. Hitchcock
Freddy
A. Hitchcock
Movie: * "Joy: Chapter Two "(1990) R
M.T. Moore I Dragnet
Seize the Power: Women of America
A. Hitchcock
Ullman
SUNDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 20, 1992
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
4:30
5:00
Movie: * "A Fine Mess (1986) PG' q [Mr. Bean q
5:30
Movie: ***V2 "The Westerner" (WO) Gary Cooper.
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
Movie: **V2 "Vice Versa" (1988) Judge Reinhold. 'PG' q
News
[ABC News
NFL Football. Pittsburgh Steelers at San Diego Chargers. (Live)
NFL Football: Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins. From R.F.K. Stadium. (Live)
NFL Football: Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins. From R.F.K. Stadium. (Live)
Movie: * "Shanghai Surprise" (1986) Sean Penn.
Star Trek: Next Gener.
NFL Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at San Diego Chargers. (Live)
(3:00) Movie: "Author!" [Movie: ••'/? "Mother, Jugs & Speed" (1976) Bill Cosby
PGA Golf: Hardee's Classic. (Live)
(2QTj) Movie: I Just Ten [Two Dads |B. BuddieT
Movie: •• "Author! Author!" (1982) Al Pacino. PG
(3:30) Movie: "Teenage
Can't on TV
Disease
Get Picture
Endocrin.
Baseball Tonight
Sci-Fi
Stories
Life Goes On q
Secret Service (In Stereo)
60 Minutes (In Stereo) q
60 Minutes (In Stereo) q
BUI & Ted Parker Lewis
Fifth Quarter | Secret Ser. [I Witness Video (In Stereo)
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Movie: *** "Madonna: Truth or Dare" (1991) Madonna. ]One Night [Movie: "Teamster Boss: The
Videos
I Witness Video (In Stereo)
Am. Funniest Movie: "Somebody s Daughter" (1992, Drama) q
Murder, She Wrote q
Murder, She Wrote q
In Color
jRocq
Movie: *** 1 /2 "The Miracle IVor/rer" (1962, Drama)
NFL Primetime
MacGyver (In Stereo) q
Movie: **V2 "Big Business" (1988) Bette Midler. PG' q
Double Dare
Medical
G.U.T.S.
Medical
Fifteen
Medical
Wild Side
NSAIDS
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
Movie: "Danger Island" (1992) Richard Bevmer. q
Movie: "Terror on Track ff' (1992) Richard Crenna. q
Movie: "Terror on Track 9 "(1992) Richard Crenna. q
Married... [Herman l Flying Blind lDown Shore
Movie: "Danger Island" (1992) Richard Beymer. q
Movie: **+ "Diner" (1982) Steve Guttenberg. R'
Major League Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants. (Live) q
Movie: "Indecency "(1992, Drama) Jennifer Beals. q
Movie: **» 1 /2 "China Syndrome" (1979) Jack Lemmon. |Movie: ** "Iron Maze" (1991 , Drama) Jeff Fahey. R' [Movie: * 1 /2 "Netherworld" (1991) 'R' O
Movie: »» "Ishtar "(1987) Warren Beatty. PG-13
Looney
Journal
Looney
Milestones
Looney
Medicine
F-Troop
Family
Counterstrike (In Stereo)
Newsq
News
News
Newsq
Paid Prog.
News
Jackie Presser Story" q
Cheers q Ent. Tonight
Night Court
TBA
Love Con.
Paid Prog-
Suspect
Cur. Affair
New WKRP
Love Con.
Perspective
New WKRP
Movie: **Vi "FM" (1978, Comedy) PG'
Sportscenter
Silk Stalkings
Movie: **Vi "Red Heat" (1988) Arnold Schwarzenegger
Mork
Cardiology
Van Dyke
Medicine
Lucy Show
OB-Gyn.
Hi, I'm Home
Family
Comedy
M.T. Moore
Physicians
(In Stereo) q
NFL
Hollywood
** "A Climate for Killing"
Movie: "The Sleeping Car
Dragnet
Family [Paid Prog
A. Hitchcock
MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 21, 1992
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
4:30
5:00
(3:30) Movie: "Planet of the Apes" (1968)
Design. W. Cheers q
Cur. Affair Edition
Oprah Winfrey q
Donahue (In Stereo) q
Goof Troop
People Ct.
(2:30) Movie:
Tom, Jerry
Cur. Affair
Newsq
Cheers q
Design. W.
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
Movie: »**'/2 "Awakenings
Newsq
News
Oprah Winfrey q
Murphy B.
Tiny Toon
Newsq
Batman q
Newsq
News
News
(1990) Robin Williams, q
ABC News
NBC News
CBS News
Newsq
Full House q
Newsq
Global Supercard Wrestling
Movie: **Vi "The Miracle Worker" (1979, Biography)
Pyramid
Press Luck
(3:30) Movie: "Bananas" q
Sports
Cartoon Express
Reporters
Ch. Flag
Wonder Yrs.
NBC News
Hard Copy
Jeopardy! q
Golden Girls
CBS News
Night Court
Jeopardy! q
7:30
Tintin
Ent. Tonight
Wh. Fortune
Married.,
You Bet-Life
Married.,
Wh. Fortune
8:00
8:30
9:00
Movie: *Vi "Feds" (1988) PG-13' q
Young Indiana Jones
Fresh Prince
Shade
Shade
Married..
Fresh Prince
Blossom q
Hearts Afire
Hearts Afire
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
Movie: »*» "Doc Hollywood" (1991) Michael J. Fox, q
11:30
Roseanne
NFL Football: New York Giants at Chicago Bears. From Soldier Field. (In Stereo Live)
Movie: "Miss America: Behind the Crown" (1992, Drama)
Murphy Brown q
Matlock q
Murphy Brown q
Blossom q
Movie: *** x h "Splendor in the Grass" (1961, Drama) Natalie Wood
Up Close
MacGyver (In Stereo) q
Sportscenter iSchaap Talk
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: "Somewhere Tomorrow (1983)
Movie: *** 1 /? "Sleeper" (1973) 'PG q |Movie: »» 1 /2 "Dream House" (1981)
Bullwinkle [Bullwinkle [Bullwinkle
Winkle
Bullwinkle
Movie: *Vi "Trouble in Paradise" (1989) Raguel Welch.
Movie: ••» "Not Without My Daughter" (1991) PG-13
Bullwinkle
Supermarket
Bullwinkle
Shop-Drop
Bullwinkle Bullwinkle
China Beach "China Men"
NFL Monday |Mon. Mag-
Murder, She Wrote q
Movie: *Vi "Concrete War "(1991) R
Movie: **Vz "Peacemaker (1990) R
Get Smart I Superman
L.A. Law
[(Off Air)
Love and War "Pilot" q
Love and War "Pilot" q
Hunter "The Big Fall"
Movie: "Miss America: Behind the Crown" (1992, Drama)
Movie: *»* 1 /; "The Long Good Friday" (1980) 'R
Water Skiing: U . S . Open I Beach Volleyball
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
M.T. Moore
News
News
Newsq
Married..
Newsq
12:00
"Cover-Up"
Newsq
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Picket Fences "Pilot ' (R) q
Edition
Fences
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Movie: "Elvis: That's the Way It Is" (1970)
Baseball I Sportscenter
Movie: **Vz "Toy Soldiers" (1991) Sean Astin. R' q
MacGyver (In Stereo) q I Equalizer
Sat. Night
Van Dyke
Movie: **Vz "Company Business" (1991)
Dragnet
A. Hitchcock
'Christine Cromwell: Things That Go Bump in the Night'
Lucy Show
"Lady Chatterley in Tokyo'
Movie: "Ruthless People
Green Acres
Thirtysomething
Mister Ed
Ullman
TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 22, 1992
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
(3:00) Movie:
Design. W.
Cur. Affair
4:30
5:00
5:30
Movie: *** "Days of Thunder" (1990) q
Cheers q
Edition
Oprah Winfrey q
Donahue (In Stereo) q
Goof Troop
People Ct.
Tom, Jerry
Cur. Affair
(3:00) Movie: "Elvis: That's'
Global Supercard Wrestling
Pyramid
Press Luck
Newsq
Cheers q
Design. W.
Newsq
News
Oprah Winfrey q
Murphy B.
Tiny Toon | Batman q
Newsq
6:00
6:30
7:00 I 7:30
Movie: **Vz "My Blue Heaven" (1990) Steve Martin, q
Newsq
News
News
ABC News
NBC News
CBS News
Newsq
Full House q
Newsq
Movie: ** "Violets Are Blue" (1986)
Trucks
NFL Yrbk.
Cartoon Express
Movie: »»» "The Deep "(1977) Jacqueline Btsset. "PG"
OWL/TV (R)
Underdog
Matter of Conscience (R) ql Henry's Cat
Yogi Bear [Arcade
[Hey Dude (R)
Movie: »•* "The Ryan White Story" (1988) Judith Light.
Running
Wonder Yrs.
NBC News
Hard Copy
Jeopardy! q
Golden Girls
CBS News
Night Court
Jeopardy! q
Ent. Tonight
Wh. Fortune
Married...
You Bet-Life
Married...
Wh. Fortune
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Movie: »» "Double Impact" (1991 , Adventure) R' q
Full House q I Mr. Cooper
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Rescue 911 (In Stereo) q
Rescue 911 (In Stereo) q
Roseanne q | Coach q
Reasonable Doubts (R) q
Movie: "With a Vengeance
Movie: "With a Vengeance
Movie: »»* "Purple Rain" (1984, Musical) Prince
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: »•»'/; "The Magnificent Seven" (1960, Western) Yul Brynner.
Up Close
MacGyver (In Stereo) q
Reasonable Doubts (R) q
10:00
Sanders
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
Going to Extremes q
Movie: * »* "Madonna: Truth or Dare "(1991) Madonna.
Golden Girls |NightlineqT
Dateline (In Stereo) q
1992, Suspense) q
1992, Suspense) q
Hunter
Dateline (In Stereo) q
Sportscenter I Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
Movie: •** "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" (1982)
Newsq
News
News
Newsq
Married,.,
Newsq
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Forever Knight (In Stereo)
Edition
For. Knight
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Movie: **** "Raging Bull" (1980) R'
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: ** "Breakout" (1975) Charles Bronson. PG
Movie: **** "The Maltese Falcon" (1941, Mystery) q
What You Do
Supermarket
Crazy Kids
Shop-Drop
Looney
Bullwinkle
China Beach (Part 1 of 2)
Murder, She Wrote q
I Boxing (Live)
Movie: **ft "The Miracle (1991) R"
"The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe
Movie: ** "Dutch "(1991, Comedy) Ed O'Neill. PG-13'
Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
[MacGyver (In Stereo) q [Equalizer
Get Smart [Superman
L.A. Law
M.T. Moore I Van Dyke
» "Freddy's Dead: The Final Nightmare"
Dragnet
A. Hitchcock
Movie: »»* "Monkey Shines" (1988) Jason Beghe.
Lucy Show
Movie: "/ Come in Peace
Freddy
Green Acres
Thirtysomething
"Eve-Pest.
Mister Ed
Ullman
WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 23, 1992
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
4:30
5:00
1
5:30
Movie: **V? "Vice Versa" (1988) Judge Reinhold. PG' q
Design. W. I Cheers q
Cur. Affair Edition
Oprah Winfrey q
Donahue (In Stereo) Q
Goof Troop
People Ct
(2:30) Movie:
Tom, Jerry
Cur. Affair
Cheers q
Design. W.
Newsq
News
Oprah Winfrey q
Murphy B.
Tiny Toon
Batman q
Newsq
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
Movie: "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" (1984)
Newsq
News
News
ABC News
NBC Newt
CBS News
Newsq
FuH House q
Wonder Yrs.
NBC News
Global Supercard Wrestling
: ***V2 "The Magnificent Seven" (1960, Western) Yul Brynner
Pyramid [Press Luck
Trucks
Yearbook
(3:30) Movie:
Cartoon Express
***
The FBI Story (1959, Drama) q
Movie: *** "Cowboys Don't Cry" (1988) Ron White.
Underdog [Yogi Bear [Arcade
I Hey Dude (R)
Movie:A«. Gojorndfltte UQtlf (1988) Linda Hamilton
Inside PGA I Up Close
MacGyver (In Stereo) q
Hard Copy
Jeopardy! q
Golden Girls
CBS News
Night Court
Jeopardy! q
Ent Tonight
Wh. Fortune
Married..
You Bet-Life
Married..
Wh. Fortune
8:00
8:30
9:00
Movie: *Vi "The Super" (1991) Joe Pesci
Wonder Y. [Doogie H.
Unsolved Mysteries q
Hat Squad (In Stereo) q
Hat Squad (In Stereo) q
Beverly Hills, 90210 q
Unsolved Mysteries q
Mowe: ** "Ishtar" (1987) Warren Beatty. PG-13
Sportscenter [Speed week
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: **** "The Maltese Falcon" (1941, Mystery)
Home Imp
Seinfeld q
9:30
Tom Arnold
Coach q
Mad-You
Real Life Ghost Stories q
Real Life Ghost Stories q
Rock the Vote (In Stereo) q
Seinfeld q I Mad-You
10:00
Crypt Tales
10:30
Civil Wars q
Dream On q
Law t Order "Skin Deep"
48 Hours "Private Matters''
48 Hours "Private Matters'"
Hunter
Law & Order "Skin Deep
11:00
One Wght
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Married...
Movie: ***Vi "Hello, Dotty!" (1969, Musical) Barbra Streisand. G'
Ch. Flag I Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
Murder, She Wrote q |Movie: "Sunstroke" (1992, Suspense) Jane Seymour, q |Scj-fT
Movie: *** "New York, New York" (1977 Musical) Robert De Niro. (In Stereo) PG
Movie: »»» 1 /2 "Pacific Heights" (1990) Michael Keaton. I Movie: ** "Night Angel" (1990) R
What You Do
Supermarket
Crazy Kids
Shop-Drop
Looney
Bullwinkle
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Be
Get Smart I Superman
LA- Law "Auld L Anxiety'.'
Movie: **V>. "King of New Yor<r"(1990, Drama) R' q
M.T. Moore [Van Dyke [Dragnet |A. Hitchcock
Movie: »»» "God Bless the Child (1988, Drama)
11:30 12:00
Teamster Boss
Golden Girls [ Nightline q
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Dangerous Curves
I Curves
Edition
Arsenio HaH (In Stereo) q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Sportscenter
"The Great Escape
Stones
Baseball
Equalizer
*% "The Unborn
Fear of Scandal"
Lucy Show" [Green Acres
1991) R
Free to Laugh
Mister Ed
Ullman
I
in
- *
j?
The Clarion Call - 9-17-92- Page 9
History prof, wins award
by Rodney Sherman
Contributing Writer
Dr. Anne Day, professor of
history at Clarion University, has
been honored by the American
Association for Higher
Education (AAHE) for her work
with the Clarion Area Academic
Alliance for International
Education (CAAAIE), after
being nominated for that award
by Dr. Saundra McKee, associate
professor of education and
CAAAIE coordinator.
In awarding Dr. Day the
certificate last month, the AAHE
recognized her as a person
"whose vision has enriched and
informed the activities of her
Alliance; whose commitment to
excellence and equity has moved
the shared agenda forward;
whose generosity of spirit has
helped give clarity and meaning
to the term Academic Alliance;
who has helped in the
development of higher standards
of excellence in the planning and
delivery of curriculum; and who
has done the most to strengthen
the bond of mutual respect and
ongoing intellectual inquiry
among school and college
faculty."
The CAAAIE brings students
from kindergarten through
college and their teachers
together to infuse international
issues into their studies.
Meeting once a month over the
past two years, the group has
studied cultures of many nations,
including Greece and Spain.
The role of international students
has also been discussed.
"My academic training is in
foreign affairs," said Dr. Day. " I
sincerely believe that the citizens
of tomorrow will need to be
Minnesota combats drugs
ST. PAUL (AP) Minnesota
has made great strides in its war
on drugs and alcohol in the
classroom, home and
community, according to a
survey released Monday by
education officials.
The survey of 131,000
youngsters in the sixth-, ninth-
and 12th grades shows the
number of Minnesota students
using drugs and alcohol has
dropped considerably from three
years ago.
"I think the trend is very
encouraging," said Barbara
Yates, supervisor of the
prevention and risk reduction
unit in the state Department of
Education. "We still have some
serious problems, but it looks
like we're going in the right
direction and we're having some
success."
The survey last spring showed
that alcohol and other drug use
among high schools seniors had
dropped from 54 percent in 1989
to 41 percent this year. Use
among ninth-graders dropped
from 26 percent in 1989 to 19
percent this year. Usage among
sixth-graders was reported at 2
percent, a decline from 3 percent
in 1989.
Yates said the survey offers
"some pretty solid evidence that
looks like our prevention efforts
are working."
The voluntary survey was
administered last spring in all but
one of the state's 400-plus school
districts. Slightly more than 90
percent of the districts
participated in 1989.
State Education Commissioner
Gene Mammenga said the latest
survey results are "rather
dramatic" when compared with
the first survey in 1989.
"This survey is evidence that
prevention programs in
Minnesota are working," Gov.
Arne Carlson said. "Minnesota
schools, parents and
communities can take pride in
the survey results because they
show that their comprehensive
programs have been extremely
successful."
Mammenga also praised
parents and community efforts
for combating drug and alcohol
Images of the West |
1
use among youngsters.
"When their message and our
message coincide, it has a very
decided effect, a very decided
positive effect," he said.
Yates said a large influx of
federal funds, beginning in the
1987-88 school year, gave
school districts the financial
ability to develop drug education
programs.
She said Minnesota public
schools will receive about $7
million in federal drug education
and awareness funds during the
current school year, which will
be augmented by an estimated $1
million in state and local
resources.
The report said the declines in
alcohol and other drug use
cannot be attributed to an overall
reduction in antisocial behavior
among young people. The latest
survey shows that the frequency
of vandalism, fighting and
shoplifting has changed very
little.
And a slight increase was
shown in the number of students
who report serious emotional
problems, low self-esteem and
alienation from their families.
'The survey suggests that we
need to continue our prevention
efforts and do a better job of
targeting resources."
informed and involved with
international events and people.
We now live in a global village.
We are all part of the same earth.
A great deal can be gained by
learning about international
people's customs and problems."
During 1991-92, the CAAAIE
sponsored five programs, all
open to the public, pertaining to
international education.
Speakers were obtained from the
Clarion University faculty,
Clarion University's
international students, and the
community.
Dr. Day sights Dr. Saundra
Experience the culture
of the Americas!
Sterling Silver Jewelry
Hand Loom Textile
Beads
Books
Tapes
625 Main St v Clarion 226-5513
Gourmet Deli-Catering-Bakeshop
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Clarion, Pa. 16214
(814)226-9882
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McKee for securing grants from
the Pennsylvania Academy for
the Profession of Teaching and
from the American Association
for Higher Education/MacArthur
Foundation. These funds and the
efforts Dr. Day and Dr. McKee
have made the project possible.
CAAAIE will continue to be
housed and supported by the
Center for Educational
Leadership at Clarion University.
Dr. Day plans to continue also,
saying, "It is interesting to have
teachers and students from all
grade levels mingle and learn
together."
Scott Dillon/Clarion Call
Dr. Anne Day recently won an award from the American
Association for Higher Education for local work.
Give for kids
by Dorilee Raybuck
News Writer
Northwest Savings Bank,
WWCH/WWCR Radio, Long's
Dry Cleaners, and Clarion
County Children and Youth
Services are sponsoring a Coats
for Kids program in Clarion
County.
The program was developed for
the purpose of distributing warm
winter coats to local children
who are in dire need of them.
Clairon County residents are
mark eddie
"Rock n' Roll
Unplugged"
Comedian
Bedrock Cafe
8 pm
Gemmell MP Room
UAB event/Bacchus
asked to participate in the
program by donating warm,
usable fall and winter coats in
any and all children's sizes.
"Over 100 coats have already
been gathered," said Bill Hearst
of WWCH/WWCR Radio, "and
we hope to gather many more."
With the support of the public,
the four sponsors will act
together to collect, clean and
distribute warm winter coats.
Coats may be deposited at any
time in the marked container at
Northwest Savings Bank, located
at 537 Main Street, Clarion.
The coats will then be cleaned
by Long's Drycleaners at the
Wash House, and distributed to
area children in need of winter
coats by Clarion County
Children and Youth Services.
Bill Hearst from WWCH
Radio was responsible for
organizing the first-time Coats
for Kids program in Clarion
County.
The program will run through
Page 10 - The Clarion Call 9-17-92
Outside Clarion
The Clarion Call - 9-17-92- Page 11
Talks se t to continue in newspaper strike
.. „ ___ __^ _«_________———————— — ^i
compiled by Dorilee Raybuck
from the AP service
International
News
Britian tries to strip
Yugoslavia's voting rights
Britain is leading a campaign to
strip Yugoslavia of its United
Nations voting rights. Diplomats
are working to line up support as
the 47th General Assembly
prepares to open.
U.N. spokesman blasts
Serbian leader
The co-chairman of this week's
Yugoslavia peace conference had
some harsh words for the leader
of Bosnia's Serbs.
A United Nations spokesman
said U.N. special envoy Cyril
Vance and the European
Community's Lord Owen have
sent a protest to condemn Serb
air attacks on the Bosnian town
of Bihac.
LEVI HEADQUARTERS
it *N5 FOK
WOMfK
JUNIOR
DEPT.
HAYLOFT
20-25%
OFF
ALL DENIM
ALL YEAR
LONG
'Wans
Clarion
I Daily 9-5:30 Frl. 9-9 Sat. 9-5
Somalian airlifts begin
A United Nations official
confirms that airdrops of food to
rural areas of Somalia have
begun.
The deliveries started Sunday
afternoon, but officials didn't
make any announcements
because they didn't want to let
potential thieves know where the
food would be.
Looting is a big problem for
the relief operation in Somalia.
Some officials estimate as much
as half of all the aid delivered to
starving Somalis this year has
been stolen.
The United Nations is
dropping food to rural areas so
starving people won't flock to
towns and overwhelm feeding
centers.
National
Army denies unit's return to
Saudi Arabia
A freelance column in a
Washington, D.C. newspaper is
raising eyebrows at the
Pentagon. The Army is denying
a claim that an army reserve unit
from Greensburg is returning to
Saudi Arabia.
Writer Thomas Dahlberg said
in the Washington Times that the
14th Quartermaster Detachment
is being mobilized in the desert
for at least six months. Thirteen
members of the unit were killed
and many more were injured
during the Persian Gulf War
when an Iraqui SCUD missile
leveled their barracks.
State
Talks continue in
newspaper strike
Mediators gave negotiators
Tuesday and Wednesday off
before talks resume in the
Pittsburgh newspaper strike.
Representatives of the Pittsburgh
Press Company and striking
Teamsters delivery drivers met
on Monday.
Mediator John Pinto said an,
"exhaustive amount of time" was
spent working out details for the
talks.
Teamsters local president
Joseph Molinero said "big
stumbling blocks" will be on the
table when the talks get
underway again on Thursday.
compiled by Alan Vaughn
from the IP service
Asian Culture fund established
at Bowdoin
President Robert H. Edwards
recendy announced that Stanley
F. Druckenmiller, a member of
the Governing Boards, will
establish a fund to endow a chair
in Asian Culture at Bowdoin.
The gift marks the first time
since its inception that the Asian
Studies Department is on a solid
foundation, said Asian Studies
Professor Kidder Smith.
DePauw changes graduation
requirements
After three years of discussion
and debate, the Depauw
Committee of Academic Policy
and Planning has developed a
draft proposal for changes in
graduation requirements.
Dept. chairs have copies of the
eleventh hour draft of the
proposals, which deal with
distribution requirements and a
seminar for first year students.
"This is a draft made to be a
focus of discussion," said
English Professor Martha
Rainbolt.
Public Safety
Blotter
The following is a brief synopsis of criminal investigations conducted
by Public Safety for the week of September 7 through September 13.
On September 9, a tractor trailer struck a vehicle in parking lot "M"
and departed the scene. Public Safety made an idntification and the
company was notified. The company will pay all damages.
On September 11, a student was cited for public intoxication after
being transported to the Clarion Hospital. The individual registered
.25 on a blood alcohol test administered by the hospital.
If anyone has any information concerning these and other
crimes, please contact Public Safety at 226-2111.
"F" grade eliminated at
Carleton
Carleton's Educational Policy
Committee recently passed a
proposal to eliminate the
administrative "F." In the past,
the administrative "F" would be
given to any student failing to
complete the work required to
fulfill a "W" regardless of what
grades the student had received
up until that point.
The new policy leaves the
decision up to individual
professors. Associate Dean of
the College, Elizabeth Cinder,
proposed the new policy on
behalf of the Academic Standing
Committee, an EPC
subcommittee.
She said that their reasoning for
the proposal is that in no other
circumstance does the College
determine the grade of the
student, and that grading should
be the full responsibilty of the
faculty.
"Under the proposed change,
the student might earn an F, but
might not," Cinder said, "The
faculty member may still decide
to award an 'F to a student that
does not complete the work;
however, the faculty member
also has the choice of giving that
specific assignment an F.' It is
up to the faculty [member], not
the registrar."
ti]
r
j
Outdoor concert to rock Activities Day
by Shawn P. Seagriff
Features Writer
On Sunday, September 20,
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., the UAB
is sponsoring the Student
Activities Day concert. The
concert will be featuring four
western Pennsylvania bands:
Whiskey High, ATS, Ask A
Stranger and Inside Out.
Whiskey High is a "hard and
heavy" rock and roll band from
Pittsburgh. The band is led by
veteran guitarist from the Los
Angeles circuit, Mike Palone.
Other members included are
Scott Boyd- vocals, Rich Palone-
drums and Mike Ekis- bass.
Whiskey High was the winner
of the 1991 Pittsburgh Battle of
the Bands, where they received
40 hours of recording time from
a local studio, which they are
using to work on their upcoming
compact disc due out sometime
this fall.
ATS, "Another True Story,"
started as a Pittsburgh country
band and has evolved into a post
industrial, urban rock/cow funk
fusion band.
They have been showcased in
New York, Chicago, Boston and
will be appearing in the College
Music Journal in October.
ATS has appeared on WDVE's
Morning Coffee Shop Hour and
will be interviewed later this
month on the Homegrown Show.
They also will be appearing on
Guidewire, a national college
radio program that is affiliated
with 42 stations across the
United States.
The band has two CD releases
called, "Sepco" containing 50
songs, with one CD in acoustic
and one is electric. It has
reached number one statis at
WRYW in Cleveland.
The five-man band includes:
Evan Knauer- vocals and guitar,
Mike Marcinko- bass, Kip
Ruefle- drummer, Kevin
Forsythe- tenor sax and Steve
Heineman- alto sax.
The progressive power rock
band Ask A Stranger hails from
Clarion. They play extensively
in Pennsylvania, Cleveland,
Youngstown and Lake
Chattaqua.
Aside from playing in several
different towns, Ask A Stranger
is presently airing on fifteen
regional stations such as WDVE,
Rocket 101 and 102 Jet. They
are also working on pre-
production for a video shoot and
second album due out in the
spring of 1993.
Ask A Stranger, with members from Clarion, will be one of the
weekends Activities Day concert.
The bands debut album, Hawk- keyboards and vocals,
"Stranger Things Have
Happened", is on sale at
National Record Mart, and will
soon be available in the Clarion
Book Store.
Ask A Stranger's members are:
Jeff Powell- vocals, David
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Photo courtesy of UAB
Another one of the four groups appearing in Sundays concert is Whiskey High. They were
supposed to open for Kix last year, but that concert was cancelled.
Dave Buzzard- guitars, Kurt
Grotenthauler- bass, Willy
Bauer- drums and Michele
McElhinny and Julie Findlan-
backing vocals.
Inside Out is a young band not
only in the fact that they just
came together two years ago, but
the ages of the members range
from 18 to 23 years old.
This melodic rock band is from
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, where
they are currently working on a
CD due out in spring. All their
songs are original including
ballads such as ,"Tell Me" and
rock tunes such as ,'T'll Be
There" and "Better Days."
Not only is Inside Out busy
recording, but they are also
working on the pre-production of
the video for "Just One Touch
and have just completed a
summer tour across the United
States hitting Michigan, the
Dakotas, Indiana and Colorado.
The band members include:
Tim Frick and Dave Cost on
guitars, Ben Frick on drums, Ron
Galucci on bass, and vocalist
Jason Riek.
The Student Activities Day
Concert is promoted by Dorian
Sweet Productions, a manage-
ment company out of Clarion. It
Photo courtesy of UAB
bands featured in this
■
was founded by Sean Brennen
and Jeff Powell, both CUP
students.
They are marketing the
Western Pennsylvania Original
Rock Showcase to over 400
colleges in the New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Ohio and
Indiana areas.
The Western Pennsylvania
Originial Rock Showcase is four
bands playing all original songs,
each with 30 to 40 minutes to
preform.
The purpose, as stated by Sean
Brennen, "We want to help
bands go from the club scene to
the next level."
The Student Activities Day
concert will be on Sunday,
September 30, from 1 p.m. to
4 p.m. at the Gemmell Student
Center outside stage.
In case of rain, the concert
will be held in the Gemmell
multi-purpose room.
Merchandise from the bands
will be available at the show.
If you are planning to attend
the concert you may want to
bring a blanket to sit on while
you enjoy the afternoon of
Pennsylvania style rock-n-roll.
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Page 12 - The Clarion Call 9-17-92
The Clarion Call - 9-17-92 - Page 13
12 -The Clarion uaiiv-i/-^ ^^^^ *mm~m»~- ~-~ ~
The Gemmell Student Complex J A Brief History in Pictures
« t]
Groundbreaking, 1990. The first
step of a construction project
that took nearly two years to
complete.
Clarion Call file photo
Clarion Call file photo
Work on the complex continued steadily for
almost two years. The building was completed
in mid-1992, just in time for the beginning of
the fall semester.
Clarion Call file photo
One of the most striking features of the
building is the central rotunda, complete with
spiral staircase, which is shown here under
construction.
i
J
Kari Ambrass/Clarion Call
The fitness center, located on the ground floor,
includes various types of exercise equipment,
such as exercise bikes, nautilus equipment and
step machines.
«
Stephanie Vogus/Clarion Call
The Gemmell Center also includes a fully-
stocked game room with video games and pool
tables, and three racquetball courts on the
ground floor.
:■:•: ■:•:•:•:•:•:■:■:■»:■'.•«>«■:•:•:•»:•:•:•:•:
The new James
Gemmell Student
Complex, a welcome
addition to the Clarion
University campus!
Clarion Call file photo
•WW
The Clarion Call - 9-17-92 - Page 15
ru,rr..»
N^Sty taown comedian to perform for Family Day Sanford G allery opens with "F aculty Exhibition"
«/ A * ** nm h» Kvm nnwd James Flahaven features oil on surface, process and material,
by Tricia Egry
Features Writer
Comedy clubs from San
Francisco to Neptune, Florida
have featured his unique brand
of humor which combines stand-
up, a slide show, electronic
keyboards, acoustic guitar,
exotic toys, Mac N. Tosh, The
Computer and singing. Scott
Jones has performed over 1,000
concerts at universities in 49
states, plus Canada. He's shared
the stage with Richard Belzer,
David Bromberg, James Cotton,
Steve Landesberg, Leon
Ridbome and Al Stewart.
Lights, a room, a stage, and a
huge audience. . . sit back and
enjoy. Jones was nominated
National Campus Entertainer of
the Year five years in a row. His
music ranges from blues to jazz.
. . rag to rock. Mac N. Tosh and
a variety of electronic
instruments form an orchestrated
affair. This versatility has driven
him towards 16 nominations for
NACA Campus Entertainment
Awards in four categories:
Entertainer of the Year, Comedy,
Novelty/Variety and Coffee-
house. In 1985 and 1988, Jones
received the NACA Association
Member Promotion Award for
outstanding graphics.
Jones' camera is always ready.
His slide show is a bizarre
collection of "Signs from the
Twilight Zone," "Foods That
Should Never Be Eaten,"
"Things People Put on Their
Lawn" and other related topics.
It's comedy with pictures.
A member of NACA,
since 1977, Jones served on their
Board of Directors and Associate
Member Advisory Board. Jones
was presented the NACA
Founders Award in 1989.
Currently, he's writing a monthly
humor column for Programming
Magazine.
Scott Jones will be
contributing his many talents to
Clarion University at 7 p.m. in
the Gemmell Center on Family
Day, 1992. He provides an
abundance of promotional
activites "to get the word out and
the audience in."
The wacky act of Scott Jones is due to hit CUP on Saturday in Gemmell Center.
UAB photo
CABS future is up in the air
by Megan Casey
Feature Writer
CABS is back, but for how
long? CABS, also known as
Clarion's Alternative to the Bar
Scene hosted its first dance this
past Saturday.
The dance drew about 600
people and was the fust held in
the new Gemmell Student
Complex. This was also to be
the first of the weekly dances,
since they were held sporadically
after being called off last
semester. The dances were
called off for a variety of reasons
last year. Among these reasons
were fights, and the students
were coming to the dance
intoxicated. After calling off the
dances, CABS met with Public
Safety, other campus
organizations and concerned
students to talk through the
problems and find a way to bring
the dances back.
Changes for this year include a
fifty cent admission fee, and
hand stamping at the door.
These changes were made in
order to regulate the people
attending the dance.
Unfortunately, these changes
may not be enough. Although
the enthusiasm of the students
was evident, and there were no
security problems, several
incidents occurred that may
threaten the continuation of the
dances. These incidents
basically, "showed disrespect to
the Gemmell complex,"
according to Union Activities
chairperson Amy Donahue. Due
to these problems, this week's
CABS dance will be cancelled.
"CABS is for the students. A
lot of people put a lot of work
into this activity and we would
like it to continue with the help
of the student body," said
Donahue.
The Union Activities Board
met on Tuesday, September 15,
and started working on a new
format for CABS. CABS will
resume Saturday, September 26.
Some basic guidelines that
should be followed for those
going to CABS dances in the
future are as follows:
The Gemmell Student
Complex is a non-smoking
building, a fact that some
students choose to ignore by
smoking and extinguishing
their cigarette butts on the floor.
Please dispose of snuff and
chewing gum properly.
Respect yourself and others
attending the dance.
When leaving Gemmell, do so
quietly after the dance ends.
"UAB wants everyone to come
out, dance and have a good time,
but without some of the
problems CABS has been faced
with," said Donahue.
The new time and format for
CABS will be announced some
time next week. Anyone with
suggestions can address them to
the UAB office, which is located
at 273 Gemmell. The office is
open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-
Friday.
CAB.S has been around since
1983. It started with 35 people
at the Reimer snack bar.
Scott Webster/Clarion Call
Pianist Mykola Suk gave an exhilarating concert on
Monday, playing an array of classical music including
Beethoven; Bartok and Lis*. He : also h3d one encore.
r
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Book Nook
532 Main St.
Largest selection of
magazines
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CESSNA'S UNIQUE^p^;^
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by Kym Dowd
Features Writer
The Sanford Gallery has
opened its 1992-93 exhibit series
with a "Faculty Exhibit." The
faculty art exhibit can be
observed in Marwick-Boyd Fine
Arts Building in the Sanford
Gallery until September 25.
The exhibit features works by
four new faculty members: M.
Joeliene Schaffer, Sherry Best,
Gary Greenberg and Christopher
Lambl. Returning faculty
members include Charles Dugan,
James Flahaven, Catherine
Joslyn, April Katz and Emily
Williams.
Sherry Best features
photography entitled "Black
Pond Summer, 1990," "Black
Pond Woods, Winter 1991" and
"Black Pond Woods, Fall 1990."
Best chooses photography for its
immediacy, mobility and
indexical reference. Best's
works revolve around land,
nature and natural forms. She
tries to bring the beauty and
energy of living spaces into a
still moment of art. She loves to
follow a path to see where it
leads. It is along these walks
that she becomes aware of the
growth and decay that has to
happen to all things, and to the
relationship between human
beings and our environment.
This awareness is vital to her, as
people have always tried to find
patterns and rules that make
sense of the world.
James Flahaven features oil on
canvas in works "Greetings from
Western PA," "Coal Hill" and
"Kingfisher." Flahaven
discovered that his favorite art
museums contained works of
natural history. When he grew
tired of looking at paintings he
would wander over to examine
the birds, ancient tools and
mummies. He found that he
spent more time in this section at
the museum than with the art.
The art provided a stimulus, but
left him wanting more
information about animals, the
world and civilization. This gap
could only be filled by looking at
fragments of the real world. To
fill this gap he decided to
incorporate artifacts or pictures
of artifacts into his paintings.
April Katz features lithograph
and chine colle with the works of
"Just Another Just War" and
"Just War." Her works reflect
the issues that she is concerned
with. Her concern of the
destruction of the Middle East is
shown in these works. She
became aware of the many
parallels between current and
ancient visual forms and
incorporated them into her works
by layering of graphic. She uses
jnedia-provided images of war
with the pictures from the
ancient Mesopotamiam cultures.
M. Joeliene Schaffer features
works entitled "Encapsulations"
and "Series 1: Rythmic
Successions." She is interested
in synthesis of image and
No Experience Necessary
■ All Majors
■ Flexible Hours
Clarion, PA
Location
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surface, process and material,
form and shape. Her works
explore organic motif that are
reference objects found in
nature. Her intent is to develop
and invent images that engage in
the familiar and the obscure.
Catherine Joslyn's work is
entitled "Dreamscape." This
piece of work came out of a
transitional time in Joslyn's life.
As a transitional work it is not
part of a series, but stands alone.
At the time of naming this work
it signified a lost dream of
visiting Afghanistan, but has
acquired many other meanings
over time.
Emily Williams features her
work entitled "Sanctuary." This
work represents Williams'
interest in history and her
exposure to ancient and foreign
culture. The places and objects
which seem most strange and
sacred have affected her most,
and this is seen in her work.
Scott Dillon/Clarion Call
The Sanford Gallery "Faculty Exhibit" can be admired until
September 25.
n
w
f
t h
e
by Chuck Sheperd
■■■■■
Part-Time Sales ":j
$11.25 /Hour
-Gary Blantz, 29, was arrested
for kidnapping a bar owner near
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in
February. Police reported later
that Blantz shot himself in the
foot with his .45-caliber revolver
to show the victim what would
happen to him it he were
disobedient.
-Kenner, Louisiana, police
arrested Lavalle Williams, 20, in
July and charged him with
robbing a convenience store,
armed only with a can of Off!
insect repellent, which he
sprayed into the face of the clerk
before snatching $50 from the
cash register and fleeing.
-A 16-year-old Freetown,
Massachusetts, boy was arrested
in July after attempting to rob
the Town Line General Store and
being wrestled to the ground by
the 60-year-old clerk. According
to the local Taunton Daily
Gazette, the boy "pointed his
index finger at the clerk, and
said, 'This is a stickup.' The
clerk asked, 'Is this a joke?' and
the boy looked down and said,
'Oops.' The boy left and
returned minutes later with a
revolver."
-The Niagara County, New
York, sheriff's office reported in
March that a 38-year-old man
from Wheatfield, New York, had
been taken to Degraff Memorial
Hospital suffering from the
effects of a do-it-yourself
castration performed with
clamps, a scalpel and a local
anesthetic. He said he needed to
reduce his sex drive.
-A keynote speaker at a
November international lung
cancer conference in Melbourne,
Australia, reported that as many
as a fourth of the 1,200 delegates '
were smoking during breaks in
the program.
-The Ring magazine reported
that boxer Daniel Caruso,
moments before the bell to begin
his New York City Golden
Gloves fight in January, tried to
psyche himself up by using the
method imployed by former
champion Marvin Hagler:
pounding his gloves into his
face. Caruso broke his own
nose, forcing cancellation of the
fight.
-In a recent poll reported in Le
Point magazine in France, 20
percent of females (analyzing
hypothetical employment
situations) said they would not
consider it sexual harassment if
they were asked to undress
during a job interview
(c) 1992 Universal Press
Syndicate
^^^^MmilEtVMIM
INDIANA SPORTS CENTER
Order Your Fraternity and Sorority
Jackets/Trophies and more.
Check us First
Clarion Mall
226-9090
■ 'it iu Ji t fn i j
.WvViVk *v.o f/6'» ow, en *
Students Welcome.
at the
Church oj Christ
Grand Ave., Clarion
-Across from the Glass Factory-
Sundays:
Bible Class 9:45am
Worship 10:30am + 6pm
Wednesdays:
Bible Study 7:30pm
i BIB *o*H'rt HWBRWRJ]
jdi
The Clarion can - y-i *•» - ras* * »
r"
*
Page 16 - The Clarion Call - 9-17-92
Entertainment
PEACE CORPS world wise Pu\
For further information about Peace Corps, write Box 896, Washington DC 20526
INSTRUCTIONS: The Peace Corps has volunteers serving in nearly 80 nations around the
world. By solving this puzzle, you will learn about one of these countries.
Solve the four numbered puzzle words and then unscramble the letters in the squares to produce
the name of the country.
A nation off 150 islands situated East
of the Fiji Islands in the South
Pacific.
1. Type of government of this country, in
which executive authority is
constitutionally vested in the sovereign.
2. Country which at one time was protector
of this nation.
3. Primary religion of this nation.
4. Former name of this island chain: the
Islands.
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By GARY LARSON
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Your Horoscope
Sept 20 thru 26
WEEKLY OVERVIEW: All Interested In the arts and ttw pursuit of thalr abllltias will
clemehelplromtheplanetsasSunandManurybomnnvaintoUbrasignolcntativlty.
Utilize the support ol Manas and Influential backars from 26th whan Moon becomes
Haw again. Mercury square Mars: Retrain from being critical.
EVEN THOUGH ML BORN
JNPEK THE SI<jN OP
Uftl?A AREN'T ARTiSTS
MOST HAVE* ARTISTIC
S6NS6'. THEY WILL
ALWAYS LEAVE THING'S
serrgR looking than
THE WAY THEY FIRST
FOUNP THEM.
THIS WEEK FOR ALL SIGNS
ARIES March 21-aprll 20
All's well that ends well" is for those
who havefacedthar problems squarely
In partnerships or close relationships
avoid sharp words or hasty decisions.
TAURUS April 21- Msy 21
A good penod for intimate relation-
ships and the pursuits that are of mu-
tual interest. New Moon activates sec-
tor of romance and social good rimes.
GEMINI ltoy22.Jun.21
Soaal good times, romance, creative
endeavors and speculation opportuni-
ties are favored. Co for what you want
now. You have a good chance to get it!
CANCER Jun»22-Juty23
Opportunities linked to short joumevs
or educational matters could bring ben-
efits. All new jobs or ventures started
now have mucii success potential.
LEO Juty24-Auguat23
It's not always necessary to travel to far
a wa v places fo find opportunities. "Acres
of diamonds" can often be found under
your feet if you dig deep enough.
VIRGO August 24 -S«*2J
Adaptable Mercury moves to SSS sec-
tor. Changing times causes many to seek
greener pastures. Redirect ambitions to
make productive use of abilities.
UBRA Sapi24-Octn
Happy Birthday Libra! Sun moves into
your sign on 23rd. If there s something
you've been hoping for don't be afraid
ioask. You just may receive it!
SCORRO 0ct24-NovH
New Moon focuses on job related group
activities. Neglected talents blended
with career interests could help bring
greater reward and recognition.
SAGITTARIUS Nov23-Oac21
Career or community opportunities are
enhanced as New Moon activates 10th
sector. Dealing with those in authority
could make hopes and wishes happen..
FREE Numerology 'Personal Year' report of what to expect in your year ahead. Send
birthdate and long self-addressed stamped envelope to 'COSMIC COLLEGE PER-
SONAL YEAR'(Name of this Publication) PO. Box 717, Manchester, N.H. 03105
wV|i7g
PROFESSOR COSMO
CAPRICORN Dac22J«n20
Have faith in yourself! Give vour abili-
ties all the room they demand. Don't be
like the prize fighter that never got out of
the locker room.
AQUARIUS Jan21-fab1»
An appraisal of the current economic
trends with dose advisors you trust in-
sures the security of yourself and your
family. Be alert to new opportunities.
PISCES. Fab2Mtoreh20
Favorable New Moon aspects pave the
way (or closer relationships including
partnerships. Changing circumstances
may mean improved conditions.
Weekly Crossword
" You've Got Class !
i
5
10
14
15
16
17
ACROSS
Bridle pan
Greek ending
Newts
Sea eagle
Russia's
buro
Bart's sister
Students' concern
19 European sea
20 Electrically charged
particle
21 Failed to win
22 Horse operas
24 Weather word
26 Deserved
28 Travels
30 Perfect 1
33 Romance language
36 Follows fire & Morse
38 Wrath
39 Matures
40 Board game
41 Charles Lamb's pen
name
42 Meadow
43 Viennese cake
44 Woody
45 Prolessor's speech
47 Holler
49 Cum Laude & magna
cum laude
51 Elementary school text
55 Get up & go guy ?
57 At a great distance
59 mode
60 Outlaws
61 arts
64
65
66
67
68 Elizabeth Newber
Egg on
Tamalue
Comedian Johnson
Ms Trueheart
Elizabeth
ry winner
69 Ogles
DOWN
1 TV'sPhilbin
2 Actor Flynn
3 Silly
4 Actor Beatty
5 Resist
6 Barnyard sounds
7 Upper crust
8 Whitney's claim to fame
9 LLB holder
10 Beetle
1 1 School exercise
12 Former Russian ruler
13 Ride and Rand
18 Singer John
23 Chemical endings
25 Sponsorship
27 Actress Hepburn
29 Recorder of points
31 Ontario's cousin
32 College administrator
33 Speech teacher's con-
cern
34 Author/critic James
35 The of Cons-
cious
37 Bread crumbs
40 Sigma Chi, eg
41 Singer Fitzgerald
43 Melody
44 Vigilant
46 Moves to & fro
48 Obliterates
50 Anwar
52 Milk producer
53 Exhilarate
54 Chest rattles
55 Adjoin
56 Uncommon
58 Unite
62 Teachers org
63 Acttess Charione
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Page 18 - The Clarion Call'- 9-17-92
"Bedrock Cafe" opens to
the comedy of Mark Eddie
by Dan Parish
Features Editor
He performed at over 100
colleges last year. He appeared
in concert with the likes of
Kansas, The Hooters, Damn
Yankees, Bad Company and
many others. The Pittsburgh
Press called him "A highlight of
Pittsburgh Rock-n-Roll in 1992"
His name is Mark Eddie and
Clarion is included in his 1992
tour.
He will be appearing one night
only at the "Bedrock Cafe" in
Gemmell's multi-purpose room
on Friday, September 18 at 8
p.m.
Mark Eddie is a singer-
songwriter/comedian. He
delivers his music with an
acoustic rock style. His
spontaneous antics touched with
humor are known to get
everyone involved. Scott
Paulson and Jim Krenn of
WDVE in Pittsburgh said, "Mark
is an incredible performer and a
favorite on our morning show!"
For those of you who don't
know, Bedrock Cafe is scheduled
for selected Friday's throughout
the semester. It is designed to
give a "night club" atmosphere
with tables and a mock bar
sponsored by BACCHUS.
Slated for the semester are many
comedians and bands.
The concert on Friday is
sponsered by UAB and
BACCHUS and is free to the
public, however there is a charge
on drinks. So come out and
enjoy the unplugged talents of
Mark Eddie.
by Drew Richards
Features Writer
Band Review:
88 AD more than just a long time ago
from personal experience. This
attitude to lyrical content should
be most welcome in this age of
bands who try to change the
world with didactic lyrics,
singing the praises of organic
gardening or how U.S foreign
policy should be dictated by
UNICEF.
The low point of the band
takes us to sometime in the
spring of 1991 when the band
broke up for eight months. In
January of 1992, Clarion's
Sigma Chi nedded a band.
Mundok was contacted for this
performance, which was to last
three hours. Faced with the
realization that he didn't have
three hours of music, Mundok
contacted Patrick, who agreed to
play. Within a week, they
learned 15 new songs and played
a successful show.
Mundok says that the high
point of being in this band, so
far, is the people that were
singing along with "Temporary"
at one of their recent shows.
As for the future, 88AD has a
demo set for a November release
and some shows in town. One
of those will be at the Roost,
Hearing a band play live is
usually the best way to become
acquainted with their music.
However, this being my second
week at this school, I am
attempting to write this piece
about a local band that many of
you (I'm sure) are quite fond of.
Right now, you're probably
saying to yourself, "Who's this
guy talking about?" Well, I'll
tell you. 88 AD is the band in
question, and from talking with
J.C. Mundok on the phone,
this band should be pretty good.
The other half of this band is
Patrick Buzzard who was just
leaving when the interview
started, so the following story is
provided by Mundok.
The name 88AD comes from
the addresses of the apartment
on Greenville Avenue, where the
members lived at one time. One
of the guys lived at 88 A, and the
other at 88 D.
In May of 1990, Mundok was
asked by Neil Azler, a friend of
Patrick's to join the band.
Mundok accepted under the
condition that he sing. The
condition met, 88AD was born.
The kind of music the band
plays varies. While it is all
acoustic, it ranges from The
Allman Brothers and The Eagles
to REM, Jane's Addiction and
Lenny Kravitz. In addition to
covering bands, they have a host
of their own songs. The most
famous of these is 'Temporary."
Mundok said that most of the
ideas for the original songs come
CAMPUS EVENTS
Information provided by Student Activities Office. Compiled by Dan Parrish
Thurs Sept. 17
Fri Sept 18
Sat Sept 19
-Sorority Rush Orientation
-UAB/BACCHUS
-FAMILY DAY
(Gem M-P) 8 p.m.
Bedrock Cafe presents
-Book Center open extended
"Mark Eddie, comedian"
hours, 10 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
- Movie J.F.K.
(Gem M-P) 8 p.m.
-Tennis Blue/Gold match
(Gem M-P) 9 p.m.
10:30 a.m.
-Dedication: James C. Gemmell
Student Complex - 11 a.m.
-Football vs. New Haven
- 2 p.m.
Sun Sept. 20
Mon Sept. 21
T\ies Sept. 22
-ACTIVITIES DAY
-Register for Yearbook pictures
-Register for Yearbook pictures
-Exhibits (Gem) 1 - 4 p.m.
(277 Gem)
(277 Gem)
-Button Factory and Caricature
-Student Senate Meeting
-Athletic Timeout Luncheon
Artist (Gem) 1 - 5 p.m.
(248Gem) 7 p.m.
-Mini-Concert (Gem) 2 p.m.
-Koinonia "Meet the Pastors"
-Movie (Gem) 7 p.m.
Night (Chap) 7:30 p.m.
-Fraternity/Sorority Rush
begins
Wed Sept 23
Thur Sept 24
Fri Sept. 25
-Register for Yearbook pictures
-Register for Yearbook pictures
-Register for Yearbook pictures
(277 Gem)
(277 Gem)
(277 Gem)
-IS AAN Conference
-Koinonia Fall Retreat begins
(250/250 Gem)
-Bibliography Instruction
-Nancy Day Concert (Chap)
Workshop (Gem M-P)
8 p.m.
-ISAAN Conference
-Bibliography Instruction
(250/252 Gem)
Workshop (Gem M-P)
The Clarion Call - 9-17-92 - Page 19
■M
tl
W
Teachers beware, facts about the "flu bug"
Student teachers did you know
that people who live or work
with school-age children are
more likely to catch a cold or the
flu? Young school-age children
are the most susceptible to and
are the prime spreaders of cold
and flu viruses. Parents of
young children experience a
sharp jump in colds when their
children are young, but as the
children and parents age, the
frequency of colds drops. In
families with school-age
children, an average of one-third
of family members are infected
with the flu virus every year,
which is higher than the rate of
infection for other families.
Those who spend considerable
time with children, such as
elementary school teachers and
day care staff, are also more
vulnerable to catching colds and
the flu because they are exposed
to so many children's viruses.
-Story courtesy of
Keeling Health Center
l\\
Attention Local Bands:
Would you like to get your band
reviewed? Contact Dan Parrish
at the Clarion Call at,
226-2380 .
Keeling Health Center hours:
-Monday through Friday:
8 a.m.- 8 p.m.
-Saturday and Sunday:
1 p.m.- 5 p.m.
TTte Looking Q (ass Salon
404 Main St. Clarion, PA (814) 226-9444
_ 20% OFF
all hair and nail services for students with valid I.D.
Buy Tanning Package
Get Two Sessions FREE*
Perms • Color • Sunglitz • Frosting • Nail tips • Pedicures
Waxing- Foil Highlights* Conditioners • Sculptured Nails
Manicures • Ear Piercing • Tanning • Facials
* with new bulbs and new air conditioning •
Stehle f s
Mini-storage
3mi from CUP - Intersection 322 & 66
Shippenville, Pa 16254
5x7' space - $21.20 per month
5'xlO' space - $26.50 per month
Deposit required - Larger spaces available
Access 7 days a week
Phone (814) 226-9122
.,,
Women's tennis team opens against Mercyhurst
by Amy Rae
Sports Writer
Determined to carry on a
winning tradition, Clarion
University's women's tennis
team is once again opening
another season full of
excitement. The Golden Eagles
defeated Mercyhurst on Saturday
in a non-conference match, 5-4.
Both Marianne Martin and
Darcy Ingham won three sets on
the afternoon.
Third year head coach Terry
Acker seems quite optimistic
about the upcoming season.
Acker has six seasoned players
that will give any team a run for
the PSAC (Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference) crown.
The Golden Eagles won a
record of five consecutive PSAC
championships from 1986
through 1990. In the last six
years, Clarion has a combined
dual meet record of 77-3. Last
year's Golden Eagles finished
with a 7-1 dual meet record and
a fourth place finish at the
PSAC's.
Coach Acker has high goals
for his team of mostly all
returning veterans. "Keeping the
basic goals we have had every
year, improving on last years
performance, then moving
forward," were the goals that
Acker stressed for the upcoming
campaign. "We're trying to take
off from where the girls ended
last season. If we are lucky
enough and fortunate enough to
win the state championship, then
we'll work on going to
Nationals. But we're first
focusing on the regular season,"
said Acker.
Leading the way for the
Golden Eagles this season will
be junior Shara Wolkomir, who,
along with being the #1 singles
player three years running, has
compiled a 26-4 career singles
record.
"I want to try to make it to
Nationals, and I am going to
push myself as hard as I can to
get there," said Wolkomir.
"Shara has an aggressive
attitude towards the game. She
goes after every point and
refuses to let up on any ball
during the entire match," said
Coach Acker.
Also supporting this team-
oriented cast of players is the #2
singles player, senior Marianne
Martin. Martin, a three-year
starter, has a career singles
record of 38-8. She ended the
1992 season as the #2 seed with
a record of 17-2 in singles play.
She also has recorded two PSAC
doubles championships (1989-
90).
The women's tennis team has
four other talented returners
from last year's season: seniors
Darcy Ingham, Roxanne Milton
and Jennifer Keil, plus
sophomore Jennifer Simonsen.
Ingham is anticipating a return
to a top singles position. In
1991, she carried an 8-2 record
at the #4 singles position.
"Darcy is definitely our most
improved player," said Acker.
"She has dedicated herself to
tennis and has improved all
facets of her game. She will
surprise a lot of people this
year."
Milton was 8-2 at the #5
singles position last year.
Milton, who has a career record
of 11-2, advanced to the PSAC
semifinals at the #5 position,
before losing.
Keil was 5-0 at the #6 singles
position. She was a participant
in the PSAC's at the #3 doubles
position and finished die season
with a 6-2 doubles slate.
Simonsen gained valuable
experience as a spot-doubles
player in 1991. She carved a 3-0
doubles mark in 1991 and is
looking for more court time in
1992.
Terry Keiper and Melodi Deiss
are both freshmen who are red-
shirting the 1992 season. Both
will be ready to compete in
future matches.
"We're priming ourselves for
the state championships," said
Acker. The long range goal
would be getting to Nationals.
Clarion has the athletes that
could get them there.
The Golden Eagles are getting
ready this week for matches on
Saturday against California, at
home on the Campbell courts
(starting time is 11 a.m.) and on
Sunday, also at home, against St.
Francis College (starting time at
3 p.m.). California is the
defending PSAC champion, but
has seen PSAC and Division II
singles champ Shi-Min Li
transfer to Washington State.
John Rickard/Clarion Call
Jen Keil shows no "mercy" against her Laker opponent.
Clarion University women's volleyball team
rolling along, next at East Stroudsburg tourney
by Mike Jewart
Sports Writer
Over Labor Day weekend, the
majority of Clarion University
students went home to see their
family and friends, but not the
Golden Eagles volleyball team.
Instead, they traveled to IUP for
the Indiana University of
Pennsylvania Invitational
volleyball tournament.
Clarion opened the tournament
against a powerful Gannon team,
which is ranked #1 in the
Atlantic Region. The Golden
Eagles gave them a fight, but fell
short in dropping three straight
sets, 15-0, 15-11 and 15-8.
The Golden Eagles then took
on host and PSAC-West rival
IUP. The Indians won the first
set 15-9, but Clarion showed
their poise by sweeping the next
three sets 15-9, 15-8 and 17-15,
for their first 1992 victory.
Senior, co-captains Wendy
Ellenberger and Tammi Bills
were the catalysts in the victory.
Ellenberger had 32 set assists,
while Bills contributed with 16
digs. Gerry Condo paced the
spikers with 11 kills, while
Nicole Flambard chipped in with
nine more.
Clarion's third match of the
weekend was against Juniata.
The Golden Eagles were not able
to handle the powerful squad as
they dropped three straight sets,
15-3, 15-1 and 15-7. With their
second loss, they were
eliminated from the tournament.
it
On September 8, the Golden
Eagles traveled to Lock Haven
for their first official PSAC
contest of the season. CUP was
eager to even their record, and it
didn't take them long to do so.
They swept the Bald Eagles in
three sets by scores of 15-11, 15-
9 and 15-9. Ellenberger again
led the team in assists with 23.
Meghan Kelly added nine digs to
the winning effort.
The women had a tough task in
their home opener on September
• : -' - " % * I
10 against the defending PSAC
champion California Vulcans.
The Golden Eagles dominated
Cal at times but fell to the
visitors in three sets, 15-6, 15-13
and 15-11. Flambard had seven
kills and eight digs. With the
loss, the Golden Eagles fell to 1-
1 in the conference and 2-3,
overall.
The Golden Eagles fell on
Tesday night to IUP, three games
to one. The loss dropped them
to 1-2 in the PSAC conference.
■a«
Page 20 - The Clarion CalU 9-17-92
Th ,» Clarion Call - 9-17-92 raue^i
n
Golden Eagle golf team on the right
course for a successfull 1992 campaign
by Jon Q. Sitler
Sports Editor
The 1992 Clarion University
golf team opened its season at
the Lakeshore Country Club in
Erie (Gannon) on Monday.
The team did not play as well
as they would have liked, but
still finished ninth out of 19
teams.
"It was a difficult course to
start the year off on, and we
would have liked to play much
better," said Clarion's Todd
Corbeil. "We are looking
forward to the Edinboro
Invitational, which is on
Thursday, to make a better
showing."
The Golden Eagles were led by
Brian Fiscus, who shot a 79.
Corbeil and senior, Rich Grafton
were right behind, both scoring
an 81. Tom Kellgran and Chris
Brocious rounded out the field
for Clarion with an 87 and 88,
respectively.
The Clarion University Golf
team is coached by Bob Carlson,
who is also Clarion's Athletic
Director. Carlson has been
looking forward to the spring
season. "This year's team has
more depth, which will improve
the team overall," said Carlson.
It's easy to be optimistic about
1992, after Clarion's strong 1991
season. The team finished third
at the Fall 1991 PSAC's, eight
strokes behind second place
Slippery Rock and 17 strokes
behind the winner, IUR
Clarion's early season ninth
place finish need not worry
anyone, knowing that the team
improved their standing at every
tournament they played in 1991.
The Clarion linksters placed
ninth out of 14 teams in their
1991 season opener at Slippery
Rock but went on to finish fourth
by the season ending 20-.team
Allegheny Invitational. They
finished third out of nine teams
at the 1991 PSACs.
If this year's team hopes to
continue their success, they must
overcome the loss of one of their
best golfers in 1991, Joel Young.
They seem to have enough
weapons to do just that. The
Golden Eagles will be led by
Grafton, who led the team in
1991 with an average of 79.8,
Corbeil (81.2) and Broscious
(84.1).
Other Clarion golfers striving
to bring Clarion their best are
Don Turowski, Jason Tutich,
Greg Greska, Mike Bickart,
Chris Williams and Jim Knecht.
Clarion head coach Bob
Carlson promises one thing:
"We will be a very competitive
and exciting team this year," he
said.
If 1992 is anything like 1991,
he will be right!
X-country opens
1992 season at Cal
by Karen Ruud
Sports Writer
The Clarion University cross
country teams opened their
seasons at the California
Invitational, last weekend. The
men's team placed fourth, while
the women's team placed
seventh.
The top five finishers for the
men were Chris Singleton, with
a time of 29:58.04 for a 15th
place finish, Russ Breindel, with
a time of 30:15.01 for a 16th
place finish, Bill Belfield, with a
time of 30:46.7 for a 20th place
finish, Mark Kinch, with a time
of 32.26.03 for 23rd and Shawn
Hoehn, with a time of 32:35.6
for 24th. Also finishing for
Clarion were Mike Bufalini and
Chris Myers, in 26th and 33rd
places, respectively.
The Clarion Women's team
was led by Nicole Yahres, who
ran the course in 22:30.0 to place
21st. Other top finishers for the
women's team were Jen
Dansberger with a time of
24:39.5 to plate 37th and Lynn
Baluh with a iime of 24:42.8 to
place 39th. Other Clarion
finishers were Marcy Gross and
Nicole Weaver.
On the men's side, Clarion
placed fourth out of five teams,
finishing with 98 points.
Slippery Rock dominated the
Invitational, winning with only
23 points.
The women placed seventh out
of eight teams at California.
Ohio State won the Invitational
with 18 points.
Third year head coach Ron
Wiser said that the main goal for
his 1992 teams was to finish in
the middle of the conference.
"We are still rebuilding and it
takes time," Wiser said. "We
have a few up-and-coming
runners, but, again, we have to
wait it out."
1991 was a successful year for
the rebuilding cross country
team. Nancy Fullerton, who
graduated, was an
Academic/Athletic Ail-
American. Also, the men's team
participated in the United States
Peace Race in Youngstown,
Ohio and finished first.
Wiser said that the athletes
who run Cross-Country are
actually two sport athletes; they
all participate in track.
"Cross country is really an all-
year sport," said Wiser. "Many
people don't realize the
dedication that these athletes
have for this sport."
The men's team also includes
Eric Mackenelder, Matt Winger
and Chad Briggs, who is a
sophomore.
For the women, the other
runners include Jennifer Selba
and Disa Ruiz. The women's
team is at a disadvantage this
year, because two of their top
runners in 1991, Megan Steckler
and Brandy Payne, have taken
their studies to Europe.
Upcoming meets include IUP,
Grove City Invitational, the
Allentown Invitational and the
PSAC's, which are being held at
California.
The two teams are not setting
their goals too high, but making
the PSACs would be thrilling.
Their immediate concern is just
running well.
The teams will be in action
this Saturday when they travel to
Indiana for the IUP Invitational.
DJ Parrish/Clarion Call
Todd Corbeil will be asked to improve his game in 1992.
(Intramurals office located in Tippin)
Deadlines are approaching
for the following sports:
Men's football
Women's powder-puff football
Women's Softball
The due date for all three is September 23.
Rosters are to be put in the roster box across
the hall from the Intramurals office near the
upstairs entrance of Tippin.
■*,
Gridiron home opener this Saturday
by Eric Feigel
Sports Writer
The Clarion University Golden
Eagles Football team plays their
first contest at home this
Saturday against New Haven. If
this game is anything similar to
their 1991 battle, it will surely be
a barn-burner.
Early in last year's campaign,
the New Haven Chargers
defeated Clarion in a slugfest,
48-42. The game was decided
on a fumbled onside kick that
was recovered by the Chargers.
The two explosive offenses
could very well put up similar
numbers this time around.
Two weeks ago, the Golden
Eagles lost to host Youngstown
State, 48-7, but there were bright
spots in the defeat. The Golden
Eagles congered up 310 total
yards against the defending
NCAA I-AA Champions of a
year ago. They also had 164
yards rushing, an average of 4.3
yards a carry. Damien Henry led
the Golden Eagle running game
with 98 yards on 19 carries. He
averaged 5.2 yards per carry.
When it's time to go to the air,
Tim Myers has to be the man
again for Clarion this season. He
was only nine of 19 for 80 yards
last week, but did complete a
pass to Marlon Worthy for
Clarion's only score against
YSU. Worthy and Tight End
Tim Brown were both
impressive in the opener.
Worthy did the job returning
both kicks and punts and caught
four passes for 51 yards. Brown
led the receiving corp with eight
catches for 52 yards.
Defensively, Clarion will be
ready to bounce back from the
YSU contest. Clarion
linebackers Frank Andrews,
Damon Mazoff and Clint Terza
all played excellent defense
against YSU's explosive
Division I offense. Terza
collected 12 tackles, Mazoff had
11 stops and Andrews had seven.
The relatively new secondary of
the Eagles also played well.
Free Safety Sean Spencer led the
team with 17 tackles, 11 of those
were solo.
Last year's contest between the
Chargers and Clarion grinded
out more than 1150 total yards of
offense (New Haven-617,
Clarion-562). Nearly 700 yards
of that was through the air.
Myers had a sensational day
completing 20 of 33 passes for
375 yards and three touchdowns.
Much of that yardage was to Tim
Brown, who had 114 yards
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Linebackers Frank Andrews (5) and Clint Terza (96) will have their work cut out for them in
trying to stop the explosive offense of the New Haven Chargers.
The Clarion University
Football team hosts New Haven
Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
klckoff time is set for 2 pm.
Go Eagles!
Parsons receives award
receiving.
Considering that the Golden
Eagle offense is coming on
strong and that New Haven
scored 69 points last week to go
2-0 overall, this could be a
contest worth watching. If that
is not enough, Saturday is also
"Family Day" to boot.
TrTrT^W^^r^^^^^^
Margaret "Gie" Parsons,
Clarion University's outstanding
women's basketball coach, was
presented a prestigious award
over the summer.
On Friday, July 3, Parsons was
honored by the Greater
Pittsburgh Chamber of
Commerce as the recipient of a
"Lifetime Achievement Award".
Parsons was chosen for the
award by the Women in Sports
selection committee celebrating
Women in Sports Awards. An
official reception in the
Allegheny Club at Three Rivers
Stadium was followed by an on
the field presentation ceremony
prior to a Pirates game. A total
of 13 awards were presented,
while Blue Cross of Western
Pennsylvania, Blue Shield and
Pittsburgh Trophy sponsored the
awards.
Parsons earned the "Lifetime
Achievement Award" based on
her contributions as an athlete
and a coach for 20 years.
Parsons, 42, recently finished
her third season at Clarion
University and has a remarkable
success story. Hired late and
unable to have a recruiting class
for the 1989-90 campaign,
Parsons inherited a 3-23 record
from the previous season and
coached the Golden Eagles to an
8-18 season. In 1990-91 Parsons
displayed her outstanding
coaching talents by leading the
team to a 24-8 overall record and
to their first PSAC
Championship. The talented
team also advanced to the Elite
Eight in the NCAA Division II
Playoffs before bowing out. In
1991-92, Clarion was ranked as
high as seventh in Division II
during the year, won its first 18
games enroute the PSAC-West
Title and earned another berth in
the 1992 NCAA Division II
Playoffs. PSAC-West "Coach of
the Year" in 1992, she was voted
Converse District 2 and PSAC-
West "Coach of the Year" in
1991.
Parsons graduated from
Gateway High in 1967 and was a
player/coach there her senior
season. She attended Slippery
Rock University and played
basketball her first two seasons.
Earning her B.S. Degree in 1971,
she taught at Lakeview High and
coached girls basketball and
gymnastics from 1971-74. She
then went to Australia and was
the women's basketball coach
and a teacher at Dovetown
Technical School from 1975-77.
She also spent three years
teaching and coaching in New
Zealand. Parsons also played
basketball internationally for six
years, and, while in New
Zealand, was a starter for the
team that won the New Zealand
Club Championship in 1979. An
All-Tournament and All-Star
selection, she was nominated to
play for the New Zealand
Women's National Team.
In 1980-81, she was a graduate
assistant at Slippery Rock
University as an assistant
women's basketball coach, then
took the head women's coaching
position at Thiel College. She
took over a losing program and
turned them into annual winners.
She carved a mark in her final
six years at Thiel of 97-46, a
winning percentage of 67.8%.
-Story courtesy of Sports
Information
«**•*•
Page 22 - The Clarion Cali - 9-17-91
Sports Spotlight
The Clarion Call - 9-17-92- Page 23
PSAC strikes gold in Barcelona
by Ben Vessa
Sports Writer
Many Clarion students, faculty
members and alumni watched
hours up i hours of exciting
Olympic coverage this past
summer Unfortunately, they
never realized how many
participants hailed from
universities in the Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference.
These participants from our
own PSAC were nowhere to be
found, if tuning in to the judo
competition on the triplecast
blue network. They always
seemed to be the centers of
attention among a veritable
bouillabaisse of talent on
showcase at the 25 th Olympiad.
Two men in particular were
Chuck Daly and Bruce
Baumgartner.
Daly, perhaps the most famous
State System alumnus
participating in the 1992
Olympic games, was the head
coach of the U.S. Men's
Basketball Team, better known
to all as "The Dream Team."
The 1952 graduate of what was
then Bloomsburg State Teacher's
College, did the PSAC proud by
bringing home a gold medal. He
had previously coached the
Detroit Pistons to back-to-back
NBA championships in 1989 and
1990. Daly begins the 1992
NBA campaign at the helm of
the New Jersey Nets.
Baumgartner, Edinboro's head
wrestling coach, became the first
United States wrestler to win
medals in three different
Olympic games by capturing the
gold in Barcelona. The 31 year
old from Cambridge Springs,
Pennsylvania, defeated Jeff Thue
of Canada 8-0 in the final of the
heavyweight freestyle event to
capture the coveted prize. He
added this medal to his 1984
gold and 1988 silver medals.
Another PSAC wrestling coach
took home hardware at the 25th
Olympiad. Larry "Zeke" Jones,
Bloomsburg's assistant wrestling
coach, brought back a silver
from Barcelona. Jones was
defeated by Li Hak Son, of
North Korea, 8-1 in the final of
the 114.5 pound match. Jones
had previously been the reigning
world champion at that weight.
A 1990 graduate of East
Stroudsburg University also
competed in the freestyle event.
Anidal Nieves, a former All-
American, represented Puerto
Rico in the 136.5 pound weight
division.
We had to wait until the final
day of Olympic competition to
see the 1985 Shippensburg
University graduate Steve
Spence run in the Olympic
Marathon. The PSAC-West
alumnus was the highest U.S.
finisher in the event, placing
12th overall. Spence had
previously won the U.S.
Olympic Marathon trial in April
New FITNESS CENTER HOURS:
Sunday:
(Located in Tippin Gym)
5:00-8:00 pm - OPEN
Monday through Thursday: 12:00-4:00 pm - OPEN
4-6:00 pm - RESERVED
Friday:
Saturday:
6:00-8:00 pm OPEN
12:00-4:00 pm OPEN
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Bruce Baumgartner is the first U.S. wrestler to win medals in three straight Olympics.
and had finished third in the
World Championships held in
Tokyo in 1991. This made him
the first U.S. runner to win a
medal in international
competition since 1976.
Chuck Daly was not the only
PSAC alumnus on the hardwood
in Barcelona. Bloomsburg
University alumnus Alex Nelcha
started at forward for the
Venezuelan National Basketball
team. In the Tournament of the
Americas, he scored 8 points and
yanked down 7 rebounds against
the U.S. squad.
There was one participant in
which Clarion students, staff and
alumni should have taken special
interest in. He was Clarion
University's own Julian Boiling.
The 1992 alumnus represented
his home country of Sri Lanka as
a member of their swimming
team.
Also in swimming,
Shippensburg University
freshman Chris Flook competed
for the Bermuda Olympic team.
In the 100 meter breaststroke,
Flook won the Bermuda
National Championship with a
time of 1:03.6, less than two
seconds off the world record.
An Edinboro University
student and a faculty member of
that school participated in
international athletic competition
during the Paralympics, which
are being held in Barcelona this
month. The Paralympics are
athletic events for disabled
people and are modeled after the
Olympic games. Suzanne
Collett, a social work major from
Pittsburgh, is swimming in the
50 meter and 100 meter freestyle
events as well as the 50 meter
backstroke. Robin Boyd, a
physical activities coordinator
with the Edinboro Office of
Disabled Student Services has
been selected to coach the U.S.
wheelchair shooting team.
Pennsylvania's State System of
Higher Education is made up of
14 universities throughout the
Commonwealth. Even though
the PSAC may not match up
with Division I conferences,
such as the Big 10 or the Big
East, it certainly placed its mark
on the 25th Olympiad. The
successes of these certain
participants has shown present
and future PSAC athletes that the
size of the school has nothing to
do with the size of the heart.
Former Clarion University
wrestling great Kurt Angle has
the heart to bring Clarion
University Olympic fame.
Angle was just short of making
the 1992 Olympic team. He is
probably already thinking 1996!
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Help Wanted
♦♦♦Campus Reps Wanted***
Heatwave Vacations Spring Break
1993 The best rates & the Biggest
Commissions. For more
information, Call 800-395-WAVE.
Spring Break '93 Panama City
Beach, Florida Sales Representative
needed to work with the #1 Spring
Break Team. Travel Associates and
Tour Excel Sell the Best properties
on the beach. Summit
Condominiums Miracle Beach
Resort Holiday Inn, Peir 99. Earn
top commission and free trips. For
more information call: Jenny 1-800-
558-3002.
Telemarketers: Work your own
hours at your own phone. No long
distance calls, no sales involved.
Call 226-4469 or 1-800-248-4297.
Spring Break '93- Sell trips, Earn
Cash & Go FREE!!! Student Travel
Services is now hiring campus
representatives. Ski packages also
avaible. CA11 1-800-648-4849.
$200 - $500 Weekly Assemble
products at home. Easy! No selling.
You're paid direct. Fully
Guaranteed. Free Information - 24
Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900.
Copyright #PA10KDH.
***WANTED*** Campus
Representatives to promote Spring
Break and Ski trips. Earn free trip +
cash!!! Call 1-800-862-7325.
Sales & Services
GT Mt. Bike Frame and Fork Set.
Girvin Flex Stem Brakes and Seat
Post included, call 226-0614.
For Sale: Wooden Dining Room
Table and 4 Chairs; $60, Steel Blue
area carpet; $50, Older model
vaccum cleaner; $15, Steel Cage for
small animal with water bottle and
removable tray; $25, Steel Clothing
rolling rack; $10. Call 227-2204.
Druglord Trucks! $100. 86 Bronco
...$50 91 Blazer... $150 77 Jeep
CJ . . . $50. Seized Vans, 4x4's,
Boats. Choose from thousands
starting $25. FREE Information- 24
hour hotline. 801-379-2930.
Copyrights PA 10KKC.
Cheap! FBI/U.S. seized '89
Mercedes . . . $200 86 VW . . . $50
'87 Mercedes ... $100 65 Mustang .
. . $50. Choose from thousands
starting $25. FREE Information- 24
hour hotline. 801-379-2929.
Copyright* PA10KJC.
Looking for student groups to
sponsor us on campus. Fast, easy,
big $, $, $'s! Call at (800) 592-2121
Extension 309.
True Color Tatoo. Professional
steralization Fine lines & cover ups.
Choose from 50 colors. Located in
Sligo, PA, 10 miles S. of Clarion.
Call for appointment after 5:00 pm.
358-2715.
Teacher Education Program
Admission Forms For All students
in the College of Education and
Human Services who will have
completed 30 credits of more at the
end of this semester. Where:
Office of Field Services, 127
Stevens Hall, Between 8:30 am and
4:30 pm.
P.E.A.C.E. is sponsoring a public
auction at 6:30 pm on September 22
at the Immaculate Conception
Gymnasium. Celebrity items, gift
certificates, and items from local
merchants (just to name a few) will
be auctioned off.
Bios Club Plant Sale: Brighten up
your room or apartment with a
beautiful, reasonably-priced, live
plant! Thurs. and Fri. Sept. 17 & 18
10:00am - 3:00pm in the
Greenhouse behind Peirce Science
Center.
/hot dog
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17th S. 6th Avenue
SPECIAL
3 HOT DOGS $1.88+ tax
ALL THE TIME
Day: 11 a.m. -3 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
Night: 10p.m.-1:45 a.m., Sun.-Wed.
10 p.m.-2:30 a.m., Thurs.-Sat.
For the 12th year... NO INCREASE in hot dog prices!
The Clarion University Data
Processing Management Association
(D.PM.A.) will hold a general
meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in
124 Becker. The guest speaker will
be Jerry Nath, Account Manager
from Sun Microsystems. Donald
Coulter, Systems Manager will also
be joining us. They will be
discussing Sun Workstations using
the operating system UNIX.
Following the presentation, a brief
meeting will be conducted and
refreshments will be available.
There will be a $5.00 lottery
drawing. All students and faculty are
welcome.
Personals
9/19/91 - 9/19/92 It's been one year
already and a great one at that! I
hope this will be just one of many to
come. I love you.
It's getting hard to fine someone at
CUP! SWM, 21, warmhearted cynic
with literary aspirations seeks
female with strong artistic/and
empathic senses. Reply to P.O. Box
845, Clarion.
Sig Eps- Thanks for the reggae
mixer, It was definitely dope! The
sisters of ASA.
The sisters of ASA would like to
extend our deepest sympathies to the
brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha
would like to wish everyone a good
luck during Rush!
The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha would
like to invite all students to our Rush
parties. They will be held on Sept.
21 and 22 from 4:30-6 and 6:30-8.
Everyone is welcome, we hope to
see you there!
The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha would
like to send Congratulations to Tara
Wojtzak, the new Theta Chi Dream
Girl! We're so proud of our Zeta
sister!
The sister of Zeta Tau Alpha would
like to welcome everyone back to
the fall semester. We wish everyone
the best of luck!
KDR Brothers, "Did you find your
matches yet?" Thanks for the great
mixer! We had a Blast! Maybe next
time you won't need to wear animal
noses! Love Theta Phis.
Attention All Interested In Rush:
Come meet Theta Phi Alpha on
Monday the 21st for a "casual" look!
Then come back again for our theme
party, Sunken Treasure, the very
next day, Tuesday the 22nd! Both
parties will begin at 9 o'clock and
end at 10:30 in rooms 106 and 107
Still. Good luck with Rush, and we
hope to see you there! Theta Phi
Alpha sisters.
Congratulations Steph Scott and
Amy Stamm, new vice-president
and secretary! We love you! Your
Theta Phi sisters.
Congratulations Claudine & Val for
being elected President and Vice-
President of NSSHLA. We're so
proud of you! Love, your Phi Sig
sisters.
To our Phi Sig sweetheart, Just
wanted you to know that we're so
happy you're part of us! We love
you, John! Love, the sisters of Phi
Sigma Sigma.
To the brothers of Theta Xi, You
were our handyman, and we brought
the tools, but we forgot about the
work and danced the night away like
fools. Thanks for the awesome
mixer guys! Love, Phi Sigma
Sigma.
Tri-Sigma would like to invite all
rushees to our parties and we wish
you the best of luck during rush.
Congratulations Renee on becoming
the new Vice-President of Panhel.
Way to go! Sigma's in the office!
Love, your Tri-Sigma sisters.
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Thanks Theta Chi for starting off
our semester with an awesome
mixer. We had a blast! Love, Tri
Sigma.
Hey, Tri-Sigma: The bets are
placed. It's time to race. Let's see
whose the first, to fall on their face.
Here's to the second time around of
sleeping on the ground.
Happy Birthday Tim, are you
surprised? Hope your celebration is
a Blast- but remember you're not as
young as you used to be! Love G.
Delta Zeta would like to welcome
everyone back this semester! We're
going to have a great year!
Happy 20th Birthday Michelle.
Hope you have a great day. Love
Fabian.
Phi Sigs and Friends, Thanks for the
Awesome time last Thursday! Let's
do it again soon Love, the sisters of
Alpha Sigma Tau.
Congratulations Jen Triplet on
snagging the sweetheart spot! We
love you! Love, the sisters of Alpha
Sigma Tau.
The brothers of Delta Chi would like
to send their deepest sympathy to the
brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon for
the loss of their Brother. He will be
in our prayers.
The brothers of Delta Chi would like
to thank "BZ" and his family for a
great time at his Pig Roast. We
really appreciated the invitation.
Thank you.
Happy late Birthday to my roomies
Mik and Cindy. Sorry I forgot
Kinda!!! And Jenna, we'll have
some fun when your 21! Lots of
Love and stuff, Melis.
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Page 24 - The Clarion Call - 9-17-92
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The Clarion Call
Volume 74, Issue 3 T he student newspaper of Clarion University of Pennsylvania September 24, 1992
Professor questions incinerators
impact on Clarion community
Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
A professor at Clarion
University conducted an indepth
study to demonstate that
Clarion would be economically
hurt if a hazardous waste facility
was installed.
Dr. William Sanders, an
economics professor, studied
several waste incinerators after
Concord Resources Group
announced their plans to build an
incinerator in Clarion. Sanders
surveyed 30 sited counties as a
activity in Clarion resulted in a
12 percent decrease in payroll, a
four percent decrease in the
number of establishments and a
four percent decrease in
employment.
Sanders said counties with
waste incinerators display "poor
economic growth." If the same
pattern emerged in Clarion
County ,as it did in the other
counties he studied, then
economic activity could be
reduced up to 18 percent
annually in this county.
Sanders said, "The reason for
pt*. ' m > j
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ay.
Kari Ambrass/Clarion Call
Or. William Sanders an Economics professor Clarion
University studied the economic impacts of toxic waste
basis of comparison for this plan was to find out the
Clarion's sited area.
The studies have led to some
conclusions about the nature of
counties that have sites and the
growth of the counties.
Some of the effects concluded
that large incinerators are
associated with population loss.
It is estimated that there is a 1.2
percent population loss per year.
The 1980 levels of economic
capacity within the state and
whether we need them at all."
The economy would be hurt
the most in an area 10 to 25
miles from the site, Sanders said.
He said plant operators should be
forced to post a bond against
which neighbors could make
claims for lost wages, business
or property values.
Concord spokesman, William
w .
•.*• • !£*&.
DONl" BREATHE
YOU'RE 8*2 Ml. DOWNWIND
FROM /V PROPOSED
TOXIC WASTE
INCINERATOR
HELP PEACE STOP THIS P0I80N\
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
The community displays signs throughout Clarion in
protest against Concord's waste incinerator.
Green, believes the site will
bring employment and industrial
development to communities.
"There's a demonstrated need
for these facilities," Green said.
"It's impossible to produce no
waste. You can't recycle 100
percent of any product, and you
need the technology of a landfill
or incineration."
As of now, the Departmental of
Environmental Resources
(DER) has not accepted any of
the three applications submitted
for approval from Concord.
Sanders also went to
Harrisburg to testify against
Concord's plan. Sanders said,
"[Concord's] plan was poorly
done, and there was no evidence
that we need any more
incinerators."
The Environmental Quality
Board (EQB) will give
statements in six weeks if the
incinerator will put into effect.
The EQB decides whether any
disposals should be put in
throughout the state. They were
supposed to accept the plan to be
put in Clarion but postponed
their decision. Because of
Sanders proposal, further
investigation was called for.
Sander's plan brought up many
questions that the EQB felt
needed to be answered and dealt
with carefully.
Last week, DER denied
Concord's third application to
put the disposal facility in Mill
Creek Township.
DER denied the first
application after finding an
active gas well within the
facility's boundaries. The second
application was rejected because
wetlands were found on the site.
Concord may appeal DER's
decision to the Environmental
Hearing Board by submitting a
new application. For this to
happen, all criteria that has been
set by DER to put in wastelands
must be met Wetlands and gas
wells are among some of the
criteria that prohibits Concord
(cont. onpg. 4)
m
Page 24 - The Clarion Call - 9-17-92
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i Volume 74, Issue 3 The student newspaper of Clarion University of Pennsylvania September 24, 1992
Decision on hazardous
waste plan delayed
The Environmental Quality
Board (EQB } has recently
decided to postpone a decision
on a plan which deals with
hazardous waste because several
state senators feel the proposal
is full of mistakes.
The plan is "riddled with
unwarranted bias, (insupportable
documentation, factual errors
and completely erroneous
assumptions," six lawmakers
said in a letter to the EQB last
Tuesday.
The proposal details methods
of handling the waste including
treatment, recycling, cutting
production and disposal.
The decision on the plan was
delayed for 60 days by the EQB
at a 15*5 vote. "It's something
that we need to do with great
deliberation, * Sen. David
Brightbill told the board, which
reviews regulations for the
Department of Environmental
Resources (DER).
The senators feel the DER
failed to make "an honest effort"
to involve the public in hearings
around the state on the plan.
The plan predicts the amount
of waste the state will have to
handle in coming years.
Director of the Bureau of
Waste management, James
Snyder, rebuffed criticism of the
DER by saying the public was
very much involved in the
proposal The new plan predicts
the state will produce 143,000
more tons of waste than it has
disposal space for each year
until 1997, Snyder said,
compared to 650,000 excess
ions a year projected in 1986.
In their letter, lawmakers said
the new plan overestimates the
amount of waste the state needs
to dispose of, and they also
questioned the agency's claim
that the plan includes only waste
generated in Pennsylvania. Hie
senators also feel that inflated
waste statistics could result in
unnecessary landfills and
incinerators in the state.
The lawmakers who signed
the letter are pleased at the
postponement
Information courtesy of Ike
Associated Press
Professor questions incinerators
impact on Clarion community
Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
A professor at Clarion
University conducted an indepth
study to demonstate that
Clarion would be economically
hurt if a hazardous waste facility
was installed.
Dr. William Sanders, an
economics professor, studied
several waste incinerators after
Concord Resources Group
announced their plans to build an
incinerator in Clarion. Sanders
surveyed 30 sited counties as a
activity in Clarion resulted in a
12 percent decrease in payroll, a
four percent decrease in the
number of establishments and a
four percent decrease in
employment.
Sanders said counties with
waste incinerators display "poor
economic growth." If the same
pattern emerged in Clarion
County ,as it did in the other
counties he studied, then
economic activity could be
reduced up to 18 percent
annually in this county.
Sanders said, "The reason for
Kari Ambrass/Clarion Call
Dr. William Sanders an Economics professor Clarion
University studied the economic impacts of toxic waste
basis of comparison for
Clarion's sited area.
The studies have led to some
conclusions about the nature of
counties that have sites and the
growth of the counties.
Some of the effects concluded
that large incinerators are
associated with population loss.
It is estimated that there is a 1.2
percent population loss per year.
The 1980 levels of economic
this plan was to find out the
capacity within the state and
whether we need them at all."
The economy would be hurt
the most in an area 10 to 25
miles from the site, Sanders said.
He said plant operators should be
forced to post a bond against
which neighbors could make
claims for lost wages, business
or property values.
Concord spokesman, William
J*\ IS
&A~
■■£&&
* **-'V^;'
YOU'RE 8 Ml. DOWNWIND
FROM A PROPOSED
TOXIC WASTE
INCINERATOR
HELP PEACE. STOP THIS POISON
■>, m
m
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
The community displays signs throughout Clarion in
protest against Concord's waste incinerator.
Green, believes the site will
bring employment and industrial
development to communities.
"There's a demonstrated need
for these facilities," Green said.
"It's impossible to produce no
waste. You can't recycle 100
percent of any product, and you
need the technology of a landfill
or incineration."
As of now, the Departmental of
Environmental Resources
(DER) has not accepted any of
the three applications submitted
for approval from Concord.
Sanders also went to
Harrisburg to testify against
Concord's plan. Sanders said,
"[Concord's] plan was poorly
done, and there was no evidence
that we need any more
incinerators."
The Environmental Quality
Board (EQB) will give
statements in six weeks if the
incinerator will put into effect.
The EQB decides whether any
disposals should be put in
throughout the state. They were
supposed to accept the plan to be
put in Clarion but postponed
their decision. Because of
Sanders proposal, further
investigation was called for.
Sander's plan brought up many
questions that the EQB felt
needed to be answered and dealt
with carefully.
Last week, DER denied
Concord's third application to
put the disposal facility in Mill
Creek Township.
DER denied the first
application after finding an
active gas well within the
facility's boundaries. The second
application was rejected because
wetlands were found on the site.
Concord may appeal DER's
decision to the Environmental
Hearing Board by submitting a
new application. For this to
happen, all criteria that has been
set by DER to put in wastelands
must be met. Wetlands and gas
wells are among some of the
criteria that prohibits Concord
(cont. on pg. 4)
Page 2 • The Clarion Call ■ 9-24-92
The Clarion Call- 9-24-92 - Page 3
The Clarion
Call
Hide Park
Eagles Staff TS^^-^s, S^^
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Ray Henderson
Photography Editor
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The Clarion Call is published
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school calendar. Editors accept
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but reserve the right to edit all
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Display advertising copy is due
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The way J see it
"News Editor
Legitimate
Fear is a natural human
emotion. David L. Sermon, a
professor in Ball State
University's Anthropology
Department describes it thusly:
"If any human emotion is as old
as our species it must surely be
fear, and the end of its hold on us
is not in sight" This observation
appears on page seven of a
recent book Scruton edited
"Sociophobics, the Anthro-
pology of Fear," Boulder, CO,
Westview Press, 1986. The
anthropologist Scruton and some
of his colleagues believe that
Sociophobics, which he
describes as a new field,
provides another point of view of
human emotions as opposed to
the viewpoint of psychologists.
By contrast Wladylaw Sluckin
of the University of Leicester,
England offers another edited
work "Fear in Animals and
Man," New York, Van Nostrand
Reinhold Company, 1979,
wherein a group of psychologists
discourse on fear. The treatment,
of course, differs from that of the
preceding book. Regardless of
the disciplinary approach,
neither book treats of the kind of
fear which is the subject of this
short article.
Some fears are legitimate and
natural, some are not. Some
fears have been with humanity
since its beginning. In Sluckin's
book, P. A. Russell mentions a
few commonly known to us such
as fear of snakes, height, the
dark. Today a fear pervades
world society, not just American,
but all civilized society; it is
natural, understandable, very
real. For a technical name,
dictionaries give us nosophobia ,
the fear of disease. For human
society today that fear is fear of
Gerard McCabe
AIDS (acquired immune
deficiency syndrome). Yes, fear
of contracting AIDS, the
destructive disease that
eliminates all resistance to
infection, to viral attack, and so
kills remorselessly, relentlessly -
this is the common fear humans
share now. Probably, humanity
has not experienced a similar
feeling since the days of typhus
and bubonic plague of the
European Middle Ages. In
America just a few decades ago
even the terrible threat of
(Cont. on pg. 4)
While looking over the
Interfraternity/Panhellenic
councils' new policy on
Alcohol, a few points stuck in
my mind.
First, it's tough to argue with.
Many of the points are already
state or federal law. Whether or
not these laws are feasible or
even possible to enforce is
another matter entirely.
However, IFC/Panhel should not
bear the brunt of the blame for
adopting a policy combating the
misuse of alcohol, most
prevalently by underage
drinking.
Not that underage drinking is
the fault or a result of the Greek
system or its social emphasis.
The laws and regulations have
long been established by higher
powers than the university on
this subject. These stipulations
have been established ages ago,
long been known and long been
ignored.
The new policy treads on
ground previously covered. All
fraternities and sororities have
FIPG (Fraternity Insurance
Purchasing Group) insurance,
which already directly has
policies in place governing
alcohol at Greek events. No
matter what stipulations are
proposed, good or bad, positive
or negative, strict or lax,
babysitting is not possible.
A problem exists in the fact
that Clarion University is far
behind its SSHE cousins in
adopting an alcohol policy for
off-campus circumstances. A
policy should be adopted, and
drafted to cover all students, not
only the minority of students
who are associated with the
Greek System.
While the councils, and the
university are to be commended
for its attempt to confront a
problem it obviously considers at
the forefront of the collegiate
agenda, it should hardly rush
into a quick-fix solution.
At a time when alarming new
statistics are emerging revealing
the depth of alcohol abuse in
college, the university needs to
take the time to evaluate all
circumstances and alternatives
and provide a consistent policy
to blanket the entire student
body, not just the few it
considers at the root of the
problem
Enlarge this admirable attempt
to provide for the entire student
body and not just those with the
tacked-on stigma of a society
wide reputation.
Then and only then will Clarion
University be on the right track
to an equitable and realistic
policy.
* * *r i . n *n u » w > & *tAi&'&-
55SS
The voice of
the student
Dear Editor:
Many students on campus
complain that they do not have a
voice in campus decisions. On
an immediate level this is not
true. For example, students had
an active role in designing and
developing the student center,
they bring in most of the
entertainers, they set campus
organization budgets, and they
advise the faculty council and
aid with administrations.
However there is one position
that is held by a student that can
be argued to be the most
important. That position is on
the Council of Trustees.
One student sits on this
Council to give the board the
opinion of the students. The
Council of Trustees governs the
university on a local level. They
designate local rates,
maintenance projects, and
expansion. This one student is
to be the voice of both the
Clarion and Venango campuses.
Who is this trustee? Maybe the
better question is where is this
Trustee. Who is it: Crystal
Knorr. Where is she: Harrisburg
working as an intern. How does
this make you feel. It infuriates
me! How can Crystal have a
feel on what is happening on
Clarion campus, let alone on
Venango campus, when she is
almost three hours away. The
ironic part of this is Crystal ran
on the philosophy that the past
Student Trustee (a returning
adult from Venango Campus)
was not the proper choice. Why
you might ask? Crystal felt this
person was not aware of what
was happening on main campus,
where there is the bulk of
students. Is Crystal more aware
by being in Harrisburg? Is she
effectively talking with
students?, Listening to them?, or
is she giving her opinion and
speaking for each and every one
of us.
It would not be fair if I did not
print that myself and one other
student were nominated for this
position, and Crystal was picked
over us. However, this editorial
is not written with vengeance.
The committee felt Crystal was
the better choice and there is
where it stands. I write this out
of frustration, disappointment,
and concern. An important
voice of you, the student, and
you, the staff, has been lost.
Your voices are not being heard
by one of the most influential
committees on this campus.
Clarion students need to claim
back their voice. If not now,
make the effort to assure our
voice will be heard once again.
Eric D. Reed
Senior Psychology Major
Editor's note: Crystal Knorr
will finish her internship at the
end of the semester.
African American Caucus
presents a series of guest lecturers
A successful grant proposal
submitted to the Office of the
Chancellor of the State System
of Higher Education by the
African American Caucus of
Clarion University will be
having a series of "Visiting
Scholars to Clarion."
Randall Robinson, Executive
Director of Trans Africa, A
powerful Washingtom-based
lobby for Africa and the
Caribbean will be the first
speaker.
Robinson is a graduate of
Harvard Law School.
TransAfrica conducts con-
ferences designed to discuss key
foreign policy issues and provide
information generally unavail-
able to the public on Third
World countries. Robinson will
speakv in Hart Chapel on
October 1, 1992 at 7:00 p.m.
courtesy of the
Admissions Office
Social Equity Office
sponsors luncheons
The Clarion University Office
of Social Equity announces the
implementation of an "Equity
Forum Luncheon Series" to
begin this Friday .
This series will be focusing
around equipping the university
community in becoming more
understanding and sensitive to
the issues of equity and diversity.
Dr. Leon Haley, president and
CEO of the Urban League of
Pittsburgh, will be guest speaker.
His topic will be on "Equity and
Diversity: A vision for 2000." A
question and answer session will
follow after lunch.
The luncheon is open to the
Clarion University community,
by reservation.
Prior to his appointment to his
present position, Haley was
associate dean and acting dean
of the University of Pittsburgh
Graduate School of Public and
International Affairs from 1975
to 1985. He has also served as
research associate for the
Brookings Institution. He
earned his B.A. degree from the
university of Pittsburgh, M.A.
from Boston University, and
Ph.D. in political science from
the University of Pittsburgh.
He has served on the board of
directors of the Citizens League
of Southwestern Pennsylvania,
Governor's Appellate Court
Nominating commission, the
boards of directors of the Boy
Scouts of Allegheny County, the
Pittsburgh Public Theatre, the
Pittsburgh Historical Landmarks
Society, and QED
Communications. He is also a
member of the board of visitors
of the Afro-American Studies
Program at the University of
Maryland, and chair of the
National Urban League's
Educational Initiative Task
Force.
courtesy of
University Relations
Page 4 - The Clarion Call - 9-24-92
Hide park
The Clarion Call - 9-24-92 - Page 5
(cont. from pg. 2)
Poliomyelitis did not generate
this level of apprehension.
This fear is legitimate; the
threat is serious, but an irrational
development has occurred.
What has arisen appears to be
another overpowering fear,
namely that of donating blood.
This fear has become so
pervasive in American society
that is has affected the blood
supply. Americans are not
donating blood in sufficient
quantities to meet the needs for
transfusions for people who are
ill, injured, of hereditary bearers
of conditions requiring blood
such
as
replenishing,
hemophiliacs.
What can be done to dispel this
unreasoned aspect of this fear?
The American Red Cross,
collector of about half the blood
donations in the United States,
has a serious interest in
dispelling this aspect of fear. In
a very straight forward brochure,
"AIDS: the Facts," the Red
Cross informs readers that blood
donors cannot contract AIDS
through donation. All of the
supplies used in the donation
collecting process are not only
sterile to begin with but
discarded never to be used again.
If this is not enough, the
brochure clarifies the fact that
people who just might be carriers
of this dreadful disease are
discouraged form being donors.
As a further safeguard, all
donated blood is tested, before
being used, for not only the
AIDS virus but hepatitis B virus
as well. The Red Cross takes
every precaution to protect the
blood donor and the patient who
may be the eventual recipient of
that donation.
So, there is a legitimate,
rational fear with an irrational
side effect that is causing
hardship and suffering for many
people. This terrible
misapprehension must be
corrected before more serious
harm occurs to American and
world society. Blood donations
must increase; as our national
population grows so does the
need. These are the facts: it is
safe to donate blood and the
blood supply is safe. American
Society must not let the last
phrase of Sermon's quotation in
the opening paragraph become a
prophecy. The end of this fear's
hold on us must be in sight!
You are a university student, a
well informed American, a
rational human being; be a
blood donor if you can, and
encourage others to donate.
Face this irrational fear and
defeat it.
Mr.McCabe is
Director of Libraries
at Clarion University
The Red Cross blood mobile
will be held on October 5 from
11:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. in
Tippen Gymnasium.
Students want scholarship tax repealed
(CPS) House bill that would
rescind a 17 percent tax on
graduate and professional
students' stipends, scholarships
and fellowships faces little
chance of passing this year
because of Congress' reluctance
to eliminate taxes.
"It's all over for this year. The
president is talking about vetoing
anything that looks like a tax
increase," said Thomas Linney,
director of government relations
for the Council of Graduate
Schools. "My fear is that the
political season is upon us."
The 1986 Tax Reform Act put
a 17 percent tax on all
scholarships and other money
awarded to post-baccalaureate
students in graduate and
professional schools. The
Internal Revenue Service is
expected to begin actively
enforcing the tax this year,
officials said.
Revenues from the tax was
expected to produce about $550
million from 1986-91, if the tax
had been fully enforced.
Scholarship money used for
tuition and fees, books and
supplies remains tax-free, while
money used for living expenses
and travel is taxed under the act.
"We opposed the bill at the
time because we knew it would
be a hardship on graduate
students," Linney said.
"Congress, in its fervor for its
tax reform, saw college graduate
students as privileged people.
But we know graduate students
live on very little money."
The bill, co-sponsored by U.S.
Rep. Tom Lewis, R-Fla., and the
National Association of
Graduate and Professional
Students (NAGPS), was
introduced in March and hasn't
been scheduled for a hearing
yet."
Perceptions are that graduate
students are wealthy. We aren't. I
don't know if its anti- academic
or what, but it's sad," said Joy
Ward, executive coordinator for
NAGS P. "The tax is not on a
wealthy segment of the
population. To tax the bottom
population is absolutely
ridiculous."
Ward, who is working on her
master's degree in management
at Memphis State University in
Tennessee, said the graduate
student population has changed
in the past 15 years. The norm
used to be that a college or
university graduate went directly
Professor questions. . .
(cont. from pg. 1)
from putting in the waste site.
Arthur Davis, secretary of
DER said, "In a trip to Clarion
County last year, I promised
residents that no hazardous
waste facility would be cited
unless it clearly meets our
stringent regulations to assure
protection of the environment
and the health and safety of the
nublic."
According to an update of the
state hazardous waste facilities
plan, industries reduced
hazardous waste production by
almost 30,000 tons in 1989.
About 172,000 tons, or 26
percent of waste material, was
recycled in that year.
Despite the improvements, the
state is expected to produce
42,000 more tons of waste than it
can dispose of by 1997.
Hazardous wastes are non-
radioactive wastes that can cause
severe illness or death or which
threaten the environment if they
are stored improperly.
Concord said it could treat
5,000,000 tons of waste at the
plant annually if it opened in
1997.
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to graduate or professional
school, when more stipends and
assistantships were available
than there are currently, she said.
Now, Ward said, there are
more non-traditional students
going to graduate school who
can't rely on their parents for
financial assistance, and they are
competing for stipends,
scholarships and assistantships
from an ever-shrinking pool of
available fund.
There are approximately 1.8
million graduate and
professional students in post-
baccalaureate programs. There
are no estimates available on the
number of students receiving
financial assistance through
awarded monies.
"There was a lot of funding
available, so many
undergraduates went right away
because money was available,"
Ward said. "We're seeing less
money now, so people are not
going to graduate school."
Many graduate programs
prohibit students from holding
secondary jobs, so they either
have to break rules or depend on
loans, stipends and other awards,
or savings to pay for school.
That's why the 17 percent tax
hurts, said Richard Knaub, who
is working on his Ph.D. in
zoology at Clemson University
in South Carolina.
"It's a major devastation. I
haven't gone on food stamps yet,
but I'm eligible. What disturbs
me is that when we as a country
do not value education enough to
support it, then I see us slipping
into a second-rate status as far as
the nation goes," he said.
Knaub broke graduate school
rules and held four part time jobs
last year. He said tuition, room
and board at Clemson cost him
$9,000. He received a
department stipend of $8,500,
before taxes and $7,200 after
taxes.
STUDENTS...
Pamper your parents at the
Clarion House Bed and Breakfast
i
77 South Seveth Avenue
For Information Call
226-4996
On the beat with public safety
by Rodney Sherman
Contributing Writer
After my self-deserving run-in
with the Emlenton police
department last Friday night, I
was ready for Saturday night's
assignment, chronicling a night
with public safety. What
questions would they refuse to
answer? What would they refuse
to let me see? What exactly do
they do all night, anyway?
I arrived at the public safety
building at 8:45 p.m. Student
officer Taruq Murtaza, a
graduate student originally from
Pakistan and working on his
Master's degree in Finance here
at Clarion, was taking incoming
calls and dispatching the shifts of
two full time officers to areas of
need. Officer Mark Williams,
working on a Bachelor degree in
Communication when he can,
and Sgt. Larry Eisenman were
heading into the last two hours
of the three to eleven shift, and I
would ride with Sgt Eisenman.
Only a few minutes had passed
when a call came from
Wilkinson Hall. An elevator was
stuck on the fifth floor and
several people were stuck inside.
During the three minutes that
passed before we arrived at
Wilkinson Hall, the people
inside the elevator had forced
open the doors themselves and
had gone on with their business.
The elevator was still not
working, and Eisenman would
later fax a message to the
maintenance department,
requesting repairs. As we were
leaving Wilkinson Hall,
Eisenman noticed a sign
announcing a dance in the
basement to replace the
cancelled CABS dance. Sgt.
Eisenman said he was unaware
of the dance at Wilkinson, and
while the hall is not required to
notify public safety of such
events, knowledge of the dances
helps public safety to be ready if
any trouble should arise.
I had noticed a different sign
beside the dance poster
concerning opinion on whether
public safety officers should
carry guns or not. When asked
his opinion, Sgt. Eisenman told
me that he has not carried a gun
in the 14 years he has worked at
Clarion. Currently, officers do
not carry firearms, but guns are
available if needed.
Leaving Wilkinson Hall we
travelled to the alley behind
Founders Hall to ensure proper
doors were shut and locked. He
with Clarion borough, public
safety and the Clarion police
work together. Though public
safety patrols the campus and the
stadium, they also have powers
of arrest in town. Public safety
officers may be asked by Clarion
campus as dangerous, but
warned against traveling in any
dark areas alone. That may
sound old and tiresome, but I
was surprised at the number of
female students that were
walking alone as late as three or
Lois Oertei/Clarion Call
Public safety officers work out of their headquarters, located on Wood Street.
closed the back door of the
unattended pottery shop and
locked both it and the front door.
While checking the doors at
Founders Hall, Eisenman
mentioned "space requests" are
for scheduling certain buildings
and doors to be open at
requested times and dates for
various clubs and activities.
Some are for one time only,
some are regular re-occurring
events. "Space requests are a
major function of public safety,"
said Sgt. Eisenman.
After checking parking lot W,
Sgt. Eisenman parked the car
behind the library and went on
foot patrol. Meanwhile, Officer
Williams was patrolling
elsewhere on campus. On the
walk around the library, Ralston
Hall and President Reinhard's
residence, I had the chance to
ask some of the questions
suggested by friends and
classmates. I was surprised,
most of all, to learn that public
safety's jurisdiction is not
limited to the University campus.
Through a mutual agreement
and/or state police to assist in
emergencies such as the recent
escape of a prisoner from the
Clarion County Jail. Clarion and
public safety officers both have
the option of declining requests
for assistance from each other,
but usually try to help each other
as much as possible. Public
safety officers go through the
same training as other local law
enforcement officers. Clarion
University currently has an
officer enrolled at a training
academy.
Sgt. Eisenman also discussed
the department's policy on
parking tickets. No tickets are
issued for failure to display a
parking permit after 4:15 p.m.,
Monday through Friday, or on
weekends. No one is exempt.
Sgt. Eisenman himself was once
ticketed when he forgot to
display his permit. He also said
that money from tickets goes to
the general fund, and officers
have no quotas on the numbers
of tickets to issue.
Sgt. Eisenman did not define
any one particular area on
four o'clock in the morning. The
dirt "road" between Ralston Hall
and the road up the hill to
Chandler Dining Hall is a prime
example.
Sgt. Eisenman explained that
the fear of vandalism and abuse
has kept phone boxes with direct
lines to public safety from being
installed. I asked what someone
should do, if they need help and
can't access a phone. "Make as
much noise as possible" he said,
adding that Clarion students are
quick to report suspected
violence.
I wanted to know about his
hardest situations to deal with,
and he did not hesitate to answer.
"Drunks... dealing with drunks,
because you never know how
they will react," he said. His
worst situations involve people
who have passed out. "You are
never sure, it could be medical,
alcohol, drugs or a
combination." He added it can
make for some scary situations.
Back in the car, a call from
Murtaza took us back to the
office. A caller from Oswego
University in New York wanted
Dr. Reinhard's phone number.
Sgt. Eisenman offered to deliver
a message, as public safety does
not give out such information. A
message was later taken and
delivered to Dr. Reinhard.
Returning to the office, it was
time for a shift change. Officers
Denny Hagan and Graciano
Lopez replace SgL Eisenman and
Williams. Todd Geer replaced
Murtaza at the desk.
First things on the list were
letting two students, working
late, into TV5, followed by
driving out to the stadium.
Riding with Hagan, the next two
hours consisted mainly of
building checks. Several doors
left open or unlocked by
departing students and professors
were found and secured. A
heavy fog rolled in and campus
seemed devoid of life until
around 1:15 a.m. "Foot traffic"
seemed to pick up a little bit
Around 1:30, officer Lopez
radioed officer Hagan for
assistance on Greenville Avenue.
The quick trip from parking lot
B took less than a minute, and
we found Lopez talking with a
student. Lopez said the man
appeared to be staggering
slightly and seemed to have
dropped something when Lopez
first drove by. The student
claimed that the stagger was
caused by tendentitis and denied
dropping anything. Proclaiming
respect for the law and a
willingness to cooperate, the
student then refused to take a
breath test and became selective
about which question to answer.
Lopez, citing concern for the
student's safety in getting home,
escorted him the short distance
home. A search of the area for
the alleged dropped object
turned up a "No Left Turn" sign
in the grass. The sign was taken
back to the office for later return
to the proper department.
Returning to building checks
and short patrols, Hagan locked
the studio in Becker Hall around
3:15 a.m. Open or unlocked
doors were found in Peirce,
Marwick-Boyd, and one of the
Thorn buildings.
Hagan said Friday night was
busy, and called this Satursay
night pretty calm.
Page 6 - The Clarion Call - 9-24-92
The Clarion Call - 9-24-92- Page 7
Cathca rt elected ne w Senate V.P. I RiologV dept. holds workshop
, ... , „ „ The vice president elections and I now must work to pay for ^7t/ A. «. » K
by Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-chief
Senior, Andrea Cathcart, was
elected vice president of Student
Senate Monday night as a result
of Ron Berry's recent resignation
of the position.
Luis Almeida, Chrissy Gribus,
Andrea Cathcart and Ralph
Godbolt were nominated for vice
president at the senate meeting.
Each nominee gave a speech
before the election and the vote
was decided through secret
ballot.
In her speech, Cathcart
mentioned that she wants to
ensure proper running of the
student senate committees since
she feels their is a problem with
attendance. Cathcart also wants
to implement a revision of
student senate's constitution.
"I feel I have the confidence
and the ability to serve as your
vice president," said Cathcart in
closing to the senators present.
The vice president elections
came as a result of Berry's
resignation Monday, September
14, due to financial difficulties.
Berry blames the state for his
lack of finances since he cannot
get enough funding through
loans or grants for this semester.
and I now must work to pay for
my tuition."
Berry is continuing his duties
as a student senator, even though
he has resigned his vice-
presidency.
Cathcart was pleased with the
result of the election and is ready
"I feel I have the confidence
and ability to serve... "
•Andrea Cathcart
Berry's resignation was also due
in part to a lack of time to fulfill
the duties of the office because
of a job he must now hold in
order to pay tuition.
In a statement released to the
Call last week Berry said, "The
reason for my resignation is
quite simple: my financial
resources have been exhausted,
to assume her new role of vice
president.
"I would like to thank the
student body for giving me the
opportunity to do this because
you are the ones who elected me
(to student senate)," said
Cathcart.
Cathcart is a psychology major
and expects to graduate in May.
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Andrea Cathcart was recently elected to student senate
vice president, replacing Ron Berry, who resigned last
week due to financial troubles.
*
CUP evaluated for reaccreditation
by Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-chief
Dr. Steve Weber, chair of the
Middle States evaluation team
which is analyzing Clarion
University for reaccreditation,
was on campus Tuesday,
meeting with various members
of C.U.P. Clarion is currently
conducting a self-study for
reaccreditation which is a normal
process occurring at higher
education institutions every ten
years.
Clarion has implemented a
steering committee, made up of
12 subcommitties, which has
been evaluating various aspects
of the university. The
committees have spent over a
year identifying the university's
strengths, weaknesses and goals.
The self-study detailing these
items was partially compiled by
Dr. Ron Shumaker of the English
department during the summer.
"The steering committee is
currently reviewing the first
draft," said Dr. William Sharpe,
chair of the steering committee.
The report should be made
public by the end of September.
Public hearings will be held
concerning the draft around the
end of October or the first part of
November so that questions and
concerns can be raised. The
hearings will be announced
through various
channels.
According to Arthur Barlow,
communication professor and
member of the steering
committee, reaccreditation is
simply a "bill of good health" for
institutions. It is a process which
ensures quality education
standards are being met.
"Every five years, a school has
to submit a self-study," said
Barlow. "Every ten years there
is a site visitation by the Middle
States Committee.
The Middle States team will be
visiting campus from April 18
till April 21, 1993. The eight
member team is made up of
colleagues who are from
institutions similar to Clarion's.
They will have read the final
draft of the self-study and will be
prepared to interview people on
campus in order to compare the
steering committee's assesment
with the opinion of those
interviewed. Those who might
be interviewed are students,
faculty members and directors of
departments.
Weber's preliminary visit to
campus was to ensure that the
self-study is on track and
everything is moving along as it
should be.
His next visit will probably be
the April meeting.
"Our job," said Weber, "is to
campus determine if Clarion University
is, in fact, what it says it is.
Data and evidence will be
provided by the steering
committee in their report to
substantiate their claims.
"Our purpose is to be helpful
and constructive to the campus,"
said Weber. "We aren't here to
tell you how to run the campus.
We will try to balance and be fair
in the positives as well as the
negatives."
Weber went on to say there are
many standards that have to be
met in order to be reaccredited.
These standards are broad in
nature so as to fit every
institution.
Most institutions pass the
reaccreditation process without
any major problems.
If any problems do arise, the
school is given a time period,
possibly years, in which to
correct it. If the school still does
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not correct the situation it will
probably be put on probation.
The worst case scenario is that
reaccreditation will be denied
which almost never happens.
Weber met with faculty
members, deans, students,
President Reinhard, Provost
Kuhn and the steering committee
on Tuesday. He was also given a
tour of the campus.
Weber will meet the other
Middle States team members for
the first time on April 18.
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by Paul Levy
News Writer
The biology department will
sponsor a workshop on the field
of molecular biology and
biotechnology on Friday,
September 25. The workshop is
being offered for high school
guidance counselors, but anyone
interested in the fields is invited.
Four speakers will talk on the
field of molecular biology, its
future and careers in the field.
Jeffery Dunkle, president of
Pittsburgh Biomedical Develop-
mental Corp., is the first speaker.
Dunkle will talk about
opportunities in the field, where
it is now and how the field is
expected to grow over the next
ten years. Dunkle's company is
concerned with fostering the
development of new biomedical
companies.
Paul Reed, a Clarion graduate
and Associate Senior
Investigator for SmithKline
Beecham Animal Health, will
speak on what SmithKline is
doing in the field of
biotechnology. He will also
focus on the expectations of his
company when they are looking
for new employees.
Dr. Douglas McNeal will
speak on the same subject as Mr.
Reed, only from the aspect of his
company. Dr. McNeal is a group
leader of molecular biology and
microbial genetics for Merck,
Sharp, and Dohme Research
Laboratories.
The final speaker is the
Director of the Clarion
University molecular
biology/biotechnology program,
Dr. William Barnes.
Dr. Barnes will speak about
what classes high school
students should take in
preparation for college study in
molecular biology and
biotechnology.
Dr. Barnes says of the
workshop, "It allows (high
school) counselors to learn about
opportunities in the industry so
they can help their students."
Clarion's biology department
College profs teach less,
CPS- As tuition increases and
classes get crowded, public
universities and colleges are
relying more on teaching
assistants and not full-time
professors to teach
undergraduate classes, a
congressional report said.
"Parents are paying ever
increasing tuition to have
students teach students," said
U.S. Rep. Pat Schroeder,
chairwoman of the House Select
Committee on Children, Youth
and Families, the panel that
investigated the situation.
According to the report, the
problem is two-fold. As
professors at public universities
spend more time in research, the
institutions rely more on
teaching assistants to instruct
undergraduates. At the same
time, tuition and fees are rising
steadily, classes are bigger and
the result is that undergraduates'
education is less than desirable,
said Schroeder, D-Colo.
Linda Pratt, national president
of the American Association of
Professors, said the report was
"just nonsense." Pratt, an
English professor at the
University of Nebraska at
Lincoln, said the panel's findings
were too vague.
"Statistics won't bear this out.
So they decide it is the fault of
the teachers," she said. "I am
dismayed at the simplicity of it"
Schroeder said that it is the
undergraduate students who are
taking the brunt of the cutbacks.
"The recession of the past
several years has created some
tough times for higher education
in a number of states," she said.
"(Undergraduates) are the ones
who are taking the cutbacks on
the chin in the form of T.A.'s
posing as professors, fewer class
sections, overenrolled required
courses, shorter library hours and
eliminated departments."
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The report found that from
1980 to 1990, tuition and fees
increased 141 percent at public
four-year universities and
colleges, and by 12 percent for
the 1991-92 school year.
Professors' teaching loads have
decreased to as little as six
credits a semester. "A number of
faculty avoid teaching altogether
by buying out their teaching time
with proceeds from research
grants or outside consulting,"
Schroeder said.
The average salary for a public
university professor is $63,000,
and the average school year is
now 30 weeks, or 71/2 months.
Lecture classes are getting
bigger. As an example, a
marketing class at the University
of Colorado has 618 students,
and a political science class at
theUniversity of Indiana-Urbana
has 1,156 students.
"Enrollment is up, but faculty
is not growing," Pratt said. "The
reality is that professors are
teaching more students. In light
of this investigation, I'm finding
it almost Kafkaesque."
Robert Iosue, former president of
York College of Pennsylvania,
said he wants an audit of what
proffessors do with their time,
focusing on what they do in the
classroom and how much time
they spend on research. "I am
convinced that what you would
find is that the actual time a
proffessor spends in the
classroom is considerably less
than many people think," Iosue
said. "There is not too much
research, but just not enough
time spent in the classroom."
Universities and colleges rely
on teaching assistants and
adjuncts too much, he said, so
that full-time proffessors can do
research, or choose not to teach
classes they don't want to, such
as required freshmen courses.
However, Pratt said, it is
wrong to assume that teaching
assistants are bad instructors.
"This is not substantiated.
Beginning teachers can be more
interesting and fresh," she said.
"The enthusiasm of teaching
assistants sometimes puts me to
shame. I think it's a bad rap."
She also said the "average"
professor is a teacher and does
not necessarily do a lot of
research, a view Schroeder
disagrees with.
now offers a new program with a
bachelor of sciences degree in
molecular biology and
biotechnology. The program
includes opportunities for
student internships with both
SmithKline and Merck, Sharp,
and Dohme.
The workshop begins at 9:15
a.m. with coffee and doughnuts
and concludes at 2:30 p.m.
An informal question and
answer session with the day's
featured speakers will follow at
3:00 p.m. for anyone interested.
hmore
"The focus in higher education
today is on research, not
teaching," Schroeder said. "The
fact has not been lost on the
professors. If you don't believe
me, go ask one yourself.
However, don't look for a
proffessor in a classroom; it's
unlikely you'll find one."
The committee found an
example of "how far out of
control" the use of assistants has
gotten. During a two-day
walkout of teaching assistants in
1989 at the University of
California-Berkeley, nearly 75
percent of all classes were
canceled.
"Ironically, even though
faculty teaching loads have been
drastically reduced across the
board in order to persue
research, a suprisingly large
number of faculty have yet to
publish an article, book, or other
measurable output of research
work," Schroeder said. "More
than half of all professors devote
fewer than five hours a week to
research."
Schroeder said that higher
education in the United States is
at a crossroads between research
and teaching.
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T,R 9:30-12
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IV
Page 8 - The Clarion Call - 9-24-92
Gemmell Student Center dedicated
The Clarion Call - 9-24-92- Page 9
by Kathleene Mullany
News Writer
On Saturday, September 19,
1992, the James Gemmell
Student Complex was dedicated
to the impressive memory of
Clarion's former president.
President Reinhard stressed
James Gemmell's ability to
respond creatively to the needs
of the people he served when she
opened the dedication with
heartfelt warmth for the
Gemmell family and all else
present.
She especially gave praise to
those students who helped to
fund the complex without use of
it.
Again and again, every speaker
reminded those who attended
that the entire complex began as
a student senate project, and that
without student initiative, there
would have been no dedication.
Also during the ceremony, the
Gemmell student Leadership
Awards were presented to two of
December's graduates, Jay Elias
and Monica Douglass.
The actual dedication address,
made by Robert Crawford, was
interrupted by the fire safety
system, later found out to have
been a wayward four-year-old
attracted to the pretty red box on
the wall.
"We also know that the new
student complex will contribute
greatly to the students' lives. We
thank all of those people who
worked so hard to make it a
reality. And we will forever
remember James Gemmell and
his impact at CUP whenever we
enter the newly completed
building." said Crawford.
Dr. James Gemmell was
president of Clarion University
from 1960 to 1976. He led the
university through some of its
most drastic changes, including
the change from a state teachers'
college to a state college.
Also during his administration,
enrollment increased from about
1,000 students to approximately
5,000.
Gemmell doubled the size of
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the Clarion's physical plants, to a
grand total of 15 buildings,
including an athletic stadium
complex. The Venango campus
was established, as well as the
McKeever Environmental
Center.
Gemmell increased the
academic programs offered,
creating the School of Business
Administration, now known as
the College of Business
Administration.
Before presiding over Clarion,
Gemmell was professor of
economics and chairperson of
the division of business
education at Penn State.
Gemmell had also instructed at
New York state high schools and
at the New York State College
for Teachers.
Dr. Gemmell received an
undergraduate degree from the
University of Wyoming, a master
of Science degree from the State
University of New York at
Albany, and a doctorate from
New York University in business
and higher education.
Stephanie Vargus/Clarion Call
Dr. Reinhard speaks at the Gemmell Student Center
dedication ceremony held this past weekend.
Books still banned
by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
Somewhere in America, the
Holy Bible is banned.
It is just one of approximately
104 that were either challenged
or outright banned in libraries
across the nation in 1991-92,
according to Jennifer Bertovich
of the Library, Media, and
Information Science Soceity
(L.M.I.S.S.).
L.M.I.S.S., the American
Library Association and the
AmericanBooksellers
Association are sponsoring
Banned Books Week from
September 25 through October 3
in an attempt to raise awareness
about the censorship issue.
Some other commonly banned
books according to "Teachers
and Librarians Working
Together" by Linda Sparks and
Barbara Sorrow include "Brave
New World" by Aldous Huxley,
"The Catcher in the Rye" by J.D.
Salinger, "Catch 22" by Joseph
Heller, "Death of a Salesman" by
Arthur Miller, "1984" by George
Orwell, and "Where the
Sidewalk Ends" by Shel
Silvers te in.
Reasons listed for the
censorship range from
"undermining of adult authority"
in the case of "Where the
Sidewalk Ends" to "vulgarity
and occultism" in "The Catcher
in the Rye," and from "violence"
in the Holy Bible to "pro-
Communist views and sexual
content" in "1984."
A colloquium sponsored by
L.M.I.S.S. will be held October
1 at 3:30 p.m. in Walter L. Hart
Chapel, covering the topic of
censorship and banned books.
Graduate library science major
Clare Booth Luce said, in a
report about censorship, " Like
charity, censorship begins in the
home. But unlike charity, it
should end there."
Cars "booted"
by Sean Boileau
News Writer
Although they don't set
campus rules and regulations,
one of the many duties of
Clarion University's Public
Safety department is the
control of traffic and parking
on campus.
An issue of concern that has
recently surfaced is the
growing number of
unauthorized vehicles parking
in spaces designated and
marked only for vehicles
equipped with a handicapped
parking sticker.
Dr. Ronald Martinazzi,
Director of Public Safety, said
there has been an increase in
the number of complaints this
year about parking violations.
Due to this jump in
complaints, the use of "wheel
boots" has been instituted on
campus as a deterrent to future
violations.
When in place, the "boot"
completely immobilizes the
vehicle. It then can only be
removed by a member of the
Public Safety department for a
service fee of $25, in addition
to the cost of the parking
ticket.
Dr. Martinazzi hopes that
this new penalty will make
people think twice about
parking in a space reserved for
people who need it due to a
physical impairment.
"We don't want to have to
use [the boots] at all, but if we
have to, we definitely will,"
said Dr. Martinozzi.
I
t I
a
i
>K
Outside Clarion
Jurors selected for Brookville murder trial
compiled by Dorilee Raybuck
from the AP service
State
Brookville trial begins
Two more jurors have been
seated for the trial of a man
accused of the 1991 murder of
Punxsutawney radio personality
Bob Curry.
Twenty year old Joel Davis is
charged with first degree murder
as well as burglary, felonius
assault and making terroristic
threats.
Prisoner at large
A prisoner with a record of
violent criminal charges who
bolted from a holding cell at the
Dauphin County courthouse
remained at large Tuesday.
40 year old Antonio Noquerol
escaped yesterday with fellow
inmate Lin wood Stevens when
they were placed in a cell with a
brocken lock. The two pushed
open the door, overpowered a
deputy sheriff and escaped.
Authorities did not realize the
cell lock was broken before the
two were placed in the cell.
Their handcuffs were removed.
Worker's comp bill stalled
More than 500 Pennsylvania
business managers shouting,
"We can't afford to wait,"
jammed the state capitol tuesday
to push for a bill that would
overhaul the worker's
compensation system.
Members of several groups
rallied for the reforms.
A bill to remodel worker's
comp. insurance and stop a
proposed 52 percent rate hike
stalled in the state legislature.
The compromise is sponsored
by senate minority leader Robert
Mellow, D-Lackawanna.
Campus
New
compiled by Alan Vaughn
from CPS
SAT scores rise,
ACT stay steady
For the first time since 1987,
Scholastic Aptitude Test scores
rose by one point in verbal skills
and two points in math,
according to a recent report by
the College Board.
SAT scores help predict the
college academic performance of
individual students.
Scores on the verbal section
averaged 423, one point above
last year's record low, reversing
five years of decline. Since
1969, scores that reflect
comprehension and word
meanings have dropped 40
points.
In math, the average was 476.
Dickinson to hold
24 hour reading
A 24 hour reading was held at
Dickinson College as part of a
national fund raising event to
combat hunger and
homelessness.
Share Our Strength, a non-
profit agency in Washington,
D.C., coordinated the national
event, in which nearly 200
writers participated in the
"National Reading:Writers
Harvest for the Homeless" on
Sept. 22, the first day of fall.
Dickinson is one of 60 sites
where readings took place.
While most readings took an
hour or two, Dickinson planned
the only 24 hour reading, said
Robert Olmstead, the college's
senior writer in residence.
About 40 writers participated.
Images of the West
Experience the culture
of the Americans!
Visiting Russian
lecturer dies
A visiting Russian lecturer
died in the home of his host of
an apparent heart attack, officials
at the University of Arizona said.
Viennamin Chebotayev, 53, an
atomic physicist, died in the
home of Peter Franken, a
University of Arizona optical
sciences and physics professor.
"He seemed in good health,"
Franken told the Arizona Daily
Wildcat. "He was a super guy, a
super scientist."
Chebotayev, who was doing
research at Yale University, was
being considered for a post at the
University of Arizona.
"I'm very sorry that his new
life couldn't have begun," said
Richard Powell.
Powell is the director of the
University of Arizona's Optical
Sciences Center.
§ Good taste and the real thing are %
always in style, you can find
both at
Images of the West
625 Main St, Clarion Ph. # 226-5513
I
■xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx^xxxxxxx^i
Students Welcome
at the
Church of Christ
Grand Ave., Clarion
-Across from the Glass Factory-
Sundays:
Bible Class 9:45am
Worship 10:30am 4 6pm
Wednesdays:
Bible Study 7:30pm
National
RR park supporters stalled
Supporters of a controversial
railroad park worked behind the
scenes in Washington Tuesday to
secure 14 million dollars to
complete its construction.
Meanwhile, a sister bill that
would formally authorize the
federal park in Scranton
unexpectedly stalled in a senate
committee. That bill would also
set strict guidelines for the park's
development and operation.
The funds are being sought for
exhibit buildings, a main
entrance road and a parking lot
at the Steamtown National
Historic Site, where a collection
of vintage steam trains and
equipment is already on display.
The partly-completed park has
figured prominently in the
debate over congressional pork-
barrel spending and the changing
role of the U.S. Park Service.
Some critics say Steamtown
and other parks outside the
service's traditional mission
drain funds from Yellowstone,
Yosemite, and other wilderness
preserves.
Bush still wants debates
The Bush campaign said it still
wants two presidential debates,
but with a panel of reporters
rather than the single moderator
suggested by the bipartisan
presidential debate commission.
In a letter to the commission,
Bush campaign chairman Robert
Teeter reiterated the campaign's
readiness to talk with the Clinton
campaign about the debates.
The commission's latest
proposal calls for the first
presidential debate to be
September 29 in Louisville.
Judge upholds
abortion ruling
A federal appeals court in New
Orleans has upheld a judge's
order blocking Louisiana's anti-
abortion law, one of the most
stringent in the nation.
The 1991 law provides for
prison sentences of up to ten
years for doctors who perform
abortions. It prohibits abortion
except to save the life of the
mother and in certain
circumstances of rape and incest.
The U.S. supreme court upheld
Pennsylvania's abortion
restrictions in June.
Public Safety
Blotter
The following is a brief synopsis of criminal investigations conducted
by public safety for the week of Sept. 13 through Sept. 18, 1992.
A non-student was cited for defiant trespass, prowling and loitering
at night on September 14. This individual was instructed to depart
campus and not return; however, the person returned and was seen by
public safety. The person was lodged in the Clarion County jail.
On September 14, a pizza was stolen from the Fox Pizza truck,
parked outside Nair Hall. The driver was inside making a delivery.
An investigation is pending.
A hit and run vehicle accident was reported in parking lot "F on
September 15. An investigation is pending.
At approximately 6:00 p.m. on September 17, two individuals were
cited by public safety for attempted theft while trying to remove two
45 pound weights and a curl bar from the stadium. An investigation is
pending.
On September 17, a student was asked for identification by public
safety after he was observed urinating on the sidewalk, but fled the
scene on foot. The student was later located and was given the blood
alcohol test, which registered .09. The case is under investigation.
If anyone has any information concerning these and other
rimes, please contact PubMc Safety at 226-2111.
Page 10 - The Clarion Call - 9-24-92
Cable Channels
THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 24. 1992
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Oprah Winfrey g
Donahue (In Stereo) q
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Movie: "The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox" (1976) PG
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(3 00) Movie:
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Prett Luck
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Cartoon Express
Senior Tour
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Movie: ** "Masters of Menace' (1990) Catherine Bach
Movie: "Pinchcliffe Grand Prix "(1980) G'
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Movie: ** Wo Blame (1988, Drama) Helen Shaver.
Up Cloae
Stories
Heights "Reunion" g
Cheert g I Wings g
Hunter "Scrap Metal'
Comedy Store
Sporttcenter I College Football: California at Kansas. From Lawrence, Kan. (Live!
Movie: ** "Author! Author!" (1982) Al Pacing. PG'
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Movie: **'/2 "The Curse of Frankenstein
Movie: *V; "Return, to the Blue Lagoon "(1991) PG-13
What You Do
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Shop-Drop
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Movie: **Vz "Sibling Rivalry" (1990)
Van Dyke I Dragnet I A. Hitchcock
FRIDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 25, 1992
Movie: •*'/; "Dvjh Dreams "(1991) Christopher Reeve.
Movie: "Devlin "(1992) Bryan Brown. R
Lucy Show IGreen Acres
Thirtysomething
Mister Ed
Ullman
10
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(3:30) Movie: **V; "Draw'
Design. W. Cheert g
Cur. Affair Edition
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Donahue (In Stereo) g
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Movie: *** "The Prince and the Showgirl
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(2:30) Movie:
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Trucks
Yearbook
Cartoon Express
(1957) Laurence Olivier.
Motoworld | Up Close
MacGyver "Last Stand' g
Movie: •* "Dutch" (1991, Comedy) Ed O'Neill. PG-13 [Movie: *** "The Cheap Detective" (1978)
Movie: "Alice Through the Looking Glass"
Underdog [Yogi Bear I Arcade
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Hey Dude (R)
Movie: **V; "Cracked Up (1987, Drama) Ed Asner.
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Movie: ** "Predator 2" (1990) Danny Glover. 'R' g
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Final Appeal
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Major Dad □
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Picket Fences (In Stereo) g
Picket Fences (In Stereo) rg
Hunter "Burned"
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Movie: •• "Mr. Billion" (1977) Terence Hill PG'
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Movie: ** "Little Nikita "(1988) Sidney Poitier. PG'
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Movie: •*• "After Hours" (1985, Comedy) Griffin Dunne.
Lucy Show IGreen Acres
SATURDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 26, 1992
Thirtysomething.
"Netherwld.
Sat. Night
Mister Ed
Ullman
10
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5:00 I 5:30 I 6:00~
Movie: •* "Wicked Stepmother" (1989) Bette Davis, g
(3:30) College Football: Houston at Michigan. (Live)
6:30
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Movie: ** "Dream Machine "(1991) PG'
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(3:00) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced
(300) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced.
Movie: **V2 "Johnny Be Good" (1988, Comedy)
College Football I Sports Showca se
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(3:00) Movie: IMovie: •**% "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" (\%1)
Tennis: Davis Cup -- Sweden vs. USA
Double T. |Ten of Us [2 Dads
IB. Buddies
Movie: **'/; "Police Story: Cop Killers "(1988) Ken Olin.
Movie: *•• "LA. Story" (1991) Steve Martin. PG-13'
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News
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Angel Street (In Stereo) g
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Movie: *** "Pct/c"(1956, Drama) William Holden.
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Movie: *•% "Company Business" (1991) PG-13'
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Movie: *• "Child's Play 2" (1990) 'R' g
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SUNDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 27, 1992
Movie: *•'/? "Bare Essence (WW, Drama) Gente Francis, Linda Evans, Bruce Boxlettner
Scoreboard
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[Saturday Night Uve
Movie: *** "Diner" (1982, Comedy) R
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Movie: * "Bikini Summer" (1991)
Movie: •** "Only the Lonely" (1991) John Candy, g | "Dead On: Relentless II
Jokers
You Afraid?
Movie: ***• "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980) PG
A. Hitchcock
Confessions
A. Hitchcock
Hidden
M.T. Moore I Dragnet
LA. Law
"Retrn-Jedi"
A. Hitchcock
Ullman
10
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Movie: ***Vi "Awakenings " (19%) Robin Williams. O
Senior PGA Golf: Nationwide Championship. (Live)
6:00
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News | ABC News
NFL Football: Pittsburgh Stealers at Green Bay Packers. From Lambeau Field. (Live)
NFL Football
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Gimme B.
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Love Con. IFreetand
Movie: **ft "The Morning After" (1986) Jane Fonda.
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Movie: ***Vi "Splendor in the Grass" (1 961 , Drama) I Movie: ***%
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10:00
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10:30
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Movie: "Obsessed" (1992. Suspense) Shannon Doherty.
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MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 28. 1992
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10
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Movie: ***V; "California Suite" (1978, Comedy) Maggie Smith. PG'
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Movie: *•*% "Presumed Innocent" (1990, Drama) R' g
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Movie: ***'/2 "Hello. Dotty! "(1969, Musical) Barbra Streisand. G"
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Movie: •*** "Red River" (1948, Western) John Wayne, g
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Movie: ••'/; "Big Business
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Movie: •••• "77w Great Escape" (1963, Adventure) Steve McQueen. (In Stereo) [ "Brewster
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Movie: ** "D ead On: Relentless II
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TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 29, 1992
Movie: ** "Christine Cromwell: In Vino Veritas' \1990)
(1991)
Lucy Show
Movie: ** "Mirror, Mirror'
Green Acres I Mister Ed
Thirtysomething "Legacy lUllman
10
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18
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22
25
26
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
(2:30) Movie: [Movie: **• "The Witches " (1990) PG' p
Design. W. [Cheert p
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6:00
6.30
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7:30
Movie: •** "Doc Hollywood" (1991) Michael J. Fox, g
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Full House g
Newsg
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Movie: ** "Breakin' 2 Electric Boogaloo" (1964) PG
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Movie: **• "Dead Again " (1991) Kenneth Branagh. 'R'
Full House g [Mr. Cooper
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Rescue 911 (In Stereo) g
Roseanneg ICoachg
10:00
Sanders
10:30
11:00
11:30
Reasonable Doubts "Lifelines" g
Going to Extremes g
** "Puppet Master III: Toulon's Revenge'
Movie: "Child of Rage " (1992, Drama) Mel Harris, g
Major League Baseball: Pittsburgh Pirates at Chicago Cubs. From Wrigley Field. (Live)
Movie: *•* "Escape From Alcatraz" (1979, Adventure) I Hunter "Fagin, 1986
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: **Vz "FM "(1978) Michael Brandon. PG
Reasonable Doubts "Lifelines"' g
Sportscenter I Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
Movie: ** "The Bride'' (1985, Horror) Sting. PG-13
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: *»* "The Horse Soldiers " (1959) John Wayne, g
Movie: ***+ "Casablanca" (1942) PG' p
What You Do
Supermarket
Crazy Kids
Shop-Drop
Looney
China Beach
Casablanca
Bullwinkle
Murder, She Wrote p I Boxing: Virgil Hill vs. Frank Tate. (Live)
Newtg
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12:00
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Nightline g
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Edition I For. Knight
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Movie: ***'/; "Dead Ringers (1988) R'
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Movie: *• "Masters of Menace" (1990) Catherine Bach.
Movie: ••• "Mermaids" (1990, Comedy) Cher. PG-13'
Get Smart | Superman
LA. Law
M.T. Moore I Van Dyke
MacGyver (In Stereo) g [ Equalizer
Movie: *Vi "Street Hunter" (1990) NR' IMovie: "The Dead Zone
Movie: "Devlin "(^2, Drama) Bryan Brown. R
Dragnet [A. Hitchcock I Lucy Show
WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 30, 1992
Movie: **Vz "Tfte Mosouito Coast" (1986, Drama) Harrison Forfl
Green Acres
"77?e Doctor
Mitter Ed
Thirtysomething
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
(3:00) Movie:
Design. W.
Cur. Affair
4:30
5:00
I
5:30 6:00
Movie: **'/; "My Blue Heaven" (1990) Steve Martin, g
Cheers g
Edition
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Donahue (In Stereo) g
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(3 00) Movie: Author!
Global Supercard Wrestling
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Press Luck
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7:00 I JW
Movie: * "A Fine Mess" (1986) PG' p
ABC Newt
NBC Newt
CBS Newt
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Newsg
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NBC Newt
Movie: **% "FM'IWB) Myhael Brandon PG
Truckt | Glory Days
Cartoon Express
Movie: "Brotherhood of Satan" (1971)
Movie: **V; "Anna to the Infinite Power" (1983) NR'
Underdog [Yogi Bear I Arcade iHoyDudo(R)
Movie: **'.; Bndge to Silence (1989) Lee Remick
Inside PGA lUp Close
MacGyver "Deathlock p
Hard Copy
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Goiden Girts
CBS News
Roseanneg
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Ent Tonight
Wh. Fortune
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You Bet-Life
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8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
***
Wonder Y. IDoooie H.
'Madonna: Truth or Dare " (1991) Madonna
Unsolved Mysteries g
Hat Squad (In Stereo) g
Hat Squad (In Stereo) g
Beverly Hills, 90210 (R) g
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Movie: *** "7ne Red Badge of Courage" (1951 , Drama)
Sportscenter |Ma)or League Baseball Team s to Be Announced
lmp_
Seinfeld g
Laurie HMg
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10:00
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10:30
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Civil Wars (In Stereo) O
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Country Music Association Awards (In Stereo Live) q
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Movie: ***V; "The Pink Panther" (1964) Peter Sellers
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: **% "Cahill, U.S. Marshal' (1973) John Wayne
"The Search for Signs of Intefflgent Life in the Universe
What You Do
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Crazy Kids
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[Bullwinkle
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(Live)
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*** "Or/wr"(1982) Steve Guttenberg. R
: ** "ChUds Play 2" (1990) R' g
Get Smart I Superman
LA. Law
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S. Hodge
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11:30
12:00
Movie: ** "Road House'
Goiden Girls I Nightline g
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Stereo) g
Movie: **Vi "Kinjite: Forbidden Subjects
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I A. Hitchcock
Movie: "A Cry for Help: The Tracey Thurman Story
Lucy Show
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Movie: "Ultimate Desires
* "The Object of Desire"
Green Acres
Mister Ed
Forever James Dean iRi 'Ullman
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s. ]
The Clarion Call - 9-24-92- Page 11
TV 5 heats up with " Faces of Desire"
by Amy Gerkin
Features Writer
Last semester, not only were
people buzzing about the new
student center, but a new soap
opera was to be filmed by
students, starring students, for
students.
What happened? Did everyone
disappear? Not quite. The soap
opera, "Desire" had to overcome
many facelifts (no pun intended).
Besides many of the scenes that
needed to be changed, the name
did, too. Originally called
"Desire," the soap was renamed
"Faces of Desire" to avoid a law
suit. According to executive
producer John Zenone, "The
show has been with me since the
eighth grade, and two years ago
a book and a movie came out
with the same name and was
copyrighted."
This was very disappointing to
the writers, also. Melissa
Caraway comments, "I was
unaware that such a common
word could by 'bought'."
The name wasn't the only
thing that has changed. The
scripts, five of which gave been
turned in for TV-5's advisor Dr.
Henry Fueg's approval, needed
to be rewritten. Therefore,
during that delay, senior actors
graduated in the spring, and new
actors had to be cast.
Finally, the soap is underway.
Filming began last week with a
"teaser", which is to be aired
soon. The first show will be an
hour, with half-hour shows
airing twice a week, thereafter.
The soap takes place in
fictitious Ridgecrest, New York,
and centers around three
families. The storylines deal
with real-life situations such as
interracial relationships, eating
disorders, AIDS and the HIV
virus, and the popular soap opera
love triangles, young love, and
all the pleasantries and trouble
that accompany them.
All of the producers, writers,
cast and crew are anxious and
ready to film this season's
episodes. So warm up the
television set, Clarion, because
"Faces of Desire" will definitely
melt the cold.
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
This is just a small portion of the cast that will appear on the new soap opera airing on
TV5. The show is titled "Faces of Desire," and should be heating up this semester.
Getting the most out of rush
by Lisa Recker
Features Writer
Ray Henderson/Clarion
A lot of people put many hours of work into making the
rush experience a fun and exciting time tor the rushees.
Call
Rush week. The week when
all Greeks fight for attention in
order to prove what makes them
different and even better than
their competition.
To some Gosh Darn
Independants (G.D.I.'s), this
week of posters, banners, and
letter-wearing seems pushy and
petty; but, to Greeks, rush week
is the most important time of the
semester.
If you're interested in "going
Greek," now is the best time.
Many sororities and fraternities
graduated several members last
spring. Therefore, there are
many openings available to
rushees.
Although rush week is almost
over, Countinous Open Bidding
(COB) System, will be in effect
throughout the semester. So, if
you feel you've missed your
change, don't worry. Sororities
and fraternities have the option
to hold open bid parties anytime
this fall.
Although Greek organizations
try their best to influence
potential rushees, it is hard to
reach everyone. If, by chance,
you're interested in a particular
organization, feel free to ask a
member. They're as interested
in you as you are in them.
The best way to go through
rush is to see as many fraternities
or sororities that you can before
you actually decide which is
right for you.
Regardless of which
organization you may be
interested in, be reminded that
the Greek system is not just the
big party it's cracked up to be.
Service projects, fundraising for
philanthropies, community
service and good academic
standing are requirements for
many Greek organizations.
So, if you're interested in
helping the community,
maintaining good grades and
building everlasting friendships,
keep your eyes and ears open for
open bid parties this Fall and
rush in the Spring. It just may be
one of the best decisions of your
college career.
The greek life on campus is
very strong with approximately
nine fraternities, amounting to
over 300 active members. There
are also nine recognized
sororities on campus with a total
of 450 active sisters.
The fraternities and sororities
at Clarion are all connected by
the interfraternity and
panhellenic councils. These two
groups are comprised of
members of each greek
organization and act as the
governing body, making the
rules for all greeks.
Page 12 - The Clarion Call ■ 9-24-92
CABS is staying
by Megan Casey
Features Writer
CABS is back, at least for one
more week. After being canceled
last week, the annual Saturday
night dances will resume on
September 26.
CABS was canceled last
Saturday after complaints of
mistreatment of the Gemmell
Student Center during and after
the first dance, held on
September 12.
These complaints ranged from
cigarette butts on the floor to the
destruction of restroom stalls.
Cleanup from the dance was
extensive, with the janitors
spending one hour on cleaning
the stage alone. Fortunately, the
University Activities Executive
Board, who made the decision to
cancel last week's dance, also
decided to bring CABS back
with a new format
In addition to the changes
made at the beginning of the
year, which included a fifty-cent
entrance fee and hand stamping
at the door, several new
measures have been added to
protect Gemmell Student Center.
The most significant change is
the time of CABS. The dances,
starting this Saturday, will be
held from 9:00 to 12:00. The
doors will be locked after 11:30
in order to discourage students
from entering intoxicated.
Also, there will be more
bouncers to handle the crowd.
At the last CABS dance, there
were only four bouncers to
approximately 600 students.
Lighting will also be increased
These changes were decided
upon after taking suggestions
from DJ's and bouncers who
have had prior experience with
activities similar to CABS.
If this week's dance is a
success, the new format will be
used in future dances. But if the
changes the Board designed do
not make a difference in the
behavior of the students, CABS
will be gone for good. "CABS is
a privilege," said one Board
member.
Dave Tomeo, Director of
Gemmell Student Center, at this
weeks Executive meeting about
what effect the change in time
could have on CABS, said, "The
people who want to come and
dance, will."
Amy Donahue, who is the
chairperson of the Union
Activities committee in charge
of CABS, would like to see the
dance continue. "I'd like to see
CABS work and continue, but it
really depends on the way the
students act"
Ms. Donahue would also like
to remind students of a few
guidelines in order to make
CABS a success. These are no
smoking, no snuff or chewing
gum on the floor and respect for
everyone that is attending the
dance.
When all is said and done,
Clarion students will decide the
fate of CABS. That decision
will be made on September 26,
when the doors of CABS open
for what could be the last dance.
CAMPUS EVENTS
Information provided by Student Activities Office. Compiled by Dan Parrish
Thurs Sept. 24
-Registration for Yearbook
pictures (277 Gemmell)
- ISAAN Conference (250/252
Gem)
-Nancy Day Concert (Chap)
8p.m. sponsored by STAR
Sun Sept. 27
-Koinonia Fall Retreat ends
-Tennis vs. Shippensburg 1 p.m.
Wed Sept. 30
-College Fair (Gem M-P)
7 a.m.-9 p.m.
-Yearbook pictures talen today
(262 Gem)
Fri Sept 25
-Registration for Yearbook
pictures (277 Gem)
-ISAAN Conference (250/252
Gem)
Koinonia Fall Retreat begins
Mon Sept. 28
-Rosh Hashanah
-Yearbook pictures taken today
(262 Gem)
-Student Senate mtg. (248 Gem)
7p.m.
Thur Oct 1
-Yearbook pictures talen today
(262 Gem)
-Tennis vs. IUP 3 p.m.
Sat Sept. 26
-Sexual Assault Awareness
Weeks ends
UAB CAB's Dance (Gem M-P)
9-12 p.m.
Tues Sept. 29
-Yearbook pictures taken today
(262 Gem)
-Public Lecture: Emma Amos,
artist (Chap) 7p.m.
-UAB presents Superstar Studio
(Gem) 1 p.m.
Fri Oct 2
•Yearbook pictures taken today
(262 Gem)
-Credit/No ffecord ends 4 pirn.
-Clarion Internationl Association
"Middle East,'* Culterat Program
(Gem M-P) 7 p.m.
for security reasons.
Families enjoy busy weekend
by Dan Parrish
Features Editor
This past weekend Clarion
University students had the
chance to participate in two
event-filled days. The first of
which, on Saturday, marked the
14th Annual Family Day.
Families of Clarion University
students took over the campus
for a day and had a chance to
see, in most cases, where their
money goes.
The day started off with coffee
and donuts in Gemmell for those
who made the trip up. Tours
went on throughout the day in
various buildings on campus
including: Gemmell, Carlson
Library, WCUC-FM, Channel 5
and the micro-computer lab.
At 11:00 a.m., the dedication
of the newly constructed
Gemmell Student Center took
place, complete with speeches
and ribbon cutting. The
unveiling of the commemorative
wall which was comprised of
people who donated to the
construction also took place.
Shortly after the ribbon
cutting, at noon, was the pre-
game picnic at the stadium. The
picnic has been a tradition since
1986, and plays a big part in
Family Day activities. When
finished eating, families and
friends of CUP watched the
home opener football game
against New Haven. . . and what
a game they saw. Clarion was
edged out at the last second 48-
47(story on pg 19-20).
Following the game was the
Golden Eagle Band Review at
the stadium.
On Sunday, Clarion had its
annual activities day outside of
Gemmell to bring UAB week to
an end. It included everything
from a button factory and
caricature artists to a mini-
concert outside of Gemmell.
Also on hand was every
organization this campus has to
offer. They had tables set up and
were there to answer any
questions a student possibly
might have.
Sunday was also "Meet the
Greeks" outside Gemmell. It was
a chance for every fraternity and
sorority to show stuedents what
they have to offer.
The two days combined made
it a busy weekend for those who
participated, and one anyone
would be sorry to have missed.
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What are you going
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CALL-ON-YOU
compiled by
Raymond Nice
The Clarion Call - 9-24-92 - Page 13
s:SssS;: :: *3JiS
Beth Hildebrand
Senior, Psychology
Sleeping in on days I don't have to work."
Cashaw
Sophomore, Undecided
"Mini-skirts, shorts, and bathing suits."
Vinnie Tavoiario
Senior, Biology
"I'm going to miss the afternoon Pirates
games in 80-degree weather."
Shamishia Reddick
Sophomore, Business Management
"Being home with my family."
Shinichi Yamashita
Freshman, Communication
"My friends and my cat"
Robert Janeski
Sophomore, Psychology
"My family, my girlfriend, and warm
weather."
♦ r »
I.'.
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The Clarion Call - 9-24-92 - Page 15
Page 14 - The Clarion Call - 9-24-92
news
o
t h e
by Chuck Sheperd
-Joseph J. Kim, a physician on
the staff of the University
Hospital in Columbia, Missouri,
was charged in May with sexual
assault against at least two
female patients whom he told he
was "preparing for surgery." He
told one that, to prepare her to
breathe properly during the
operation, he would have to
blindfold her and insert four
objects down her throat. The
third object allegedly was his
penis.
-USA Today reported in July
that doctors in China performed
a direct internal sex organ swap
between a man and a woman,
who were strangers to each
Movie Review
other. The surgeons constructed
all external sex organs, but
further operation is necessary to
complete the job, and neither
will be able to have kids.
-New Zealand scientists,
studying tooth decay, built a 20-
inch glass mouth to observe how
plaque grows when fed saliva
and sugar, but later reported a
drawback in the experiment:
massive halitosis.
-Two Czechoslovakian
scientists, writing in the August
Journal of Addiction, reported on
three patients addicted to carrots.
The three had eaten so many
carrots that their skins turned
orange, and when they were
deprived of carrots, they
experienced withdrawal
symptoms.
-Polish photojournalist Czarek
Sokolowski, proclaiming his joy
at the opening of the first
McDonald's restaurant in
Warsaw in June: "I've been
waiting for this day for 35 years.
This is what we were fighting
for."
-Dexter Manley, who retired
from the National Football
League in December after failing
his fourth drug test and who now
plays in Canada, told reporters in
July that he talks to Mackenzie
King, the deceased Canadian
prime minister. "I'm sincere.
Whether people believe me or
not, my vision is real to me. I
tell you, I talked to (King). We
talked about thunder and
lightning."
-Sam F. Stewart, 17, was
arrested for burglary in Waskom,
Texas, in April, after he had
broken into a van housed in a
residential garage and then
inadvertently activated the
electric locks while trying to
start the car. As he hit various
controls in an attempt to get out
of the car, he awoke the owners.
Stewart was still trapped inside
the car when police arrived.
-The San Francisco Chronicle
reported in June that the U.S.
Environmental Protection
Agency's executive fleet of cars
averages only 6.2 miles per
gallon, less that one-fourth the
federally mandated average of
27.5.
-In Noblcsville, Indiana, Judge
William Hughes agreed to move
his courtroom one night in June
to a van outside the Deer Creek
Music Center so that the
expected rowdy fans arriving for
the Grateful Dead concert could
be processed immediately upon
their arrest for drug possession
and other crimes, rather than
having to wait overnight. "It's
almost a courtesy to them," said
the judge.
-Kenny Shells, 31, was jailed
in April in Memphis when he
failed to complete his sentence.
Judge Joe B. Brown had
suspended Shells' 90-day jail
time provided he would write "I
will never again write or issue
any bad checks" 100,000 times.
Shells, citing a heavy work load
and his wife's recent surgery, fell
98,000 short and was thrown in
the slammer.
-Dietrick Mitchell, 16, was
charged with the vehicular
murder of pedestrian Daniel
Goetsch, 16, near Aurora,
Colorado, last October.
According to a passenger in
Mitchell's car, Mitchell had
aimed for Goetsch, whom he did
not know, on the street and
announced "three points" for
hitting him.
(C) 1992 Universal Press
Syndicate
Coming soon to a theater near you
by Matt Niemla
Features Writer
No, that's not CBS you're
watching on the silver screen,
but the latest from the film
industry. Both CBS and the film
industry have been producing
entertainment targeting older
audiences. Since the recent
success of such films as Fried
Green Tomato's and the
Unforgiven, many movie
companies are making films to
entertain the more mature movie
goer.
Starting this weekend is the
directorial debut of Billy Crystal
"Mr. Saturday Night," about a
struggling comedian. An
independant release by director
Hal Hartley, "Simple Men," will
also be new this weekend. The
next weekend brings out the big
stars. Andy Garcia and Dustin
Hoffman decide who's the real
brave man in "Hero," Al Pacino
and Jack Lemmon star in David
Mant's "Glendarry Glen Ross."
Tom Selleck shaves his lip and
circles the bases in Japan in "Mr.
Baseball."
Later in October, "Christopher
Columbus-The Discovery,"
starring Gerard Depardicu and
Sigourney Weaver will help to
draw better response about the
explorer than the previous
"1492," released last month. It's
the clash of the Kevin's .when
Kevin Kline and Kevin Spacey
star in "Consenting Mults"
where there is some wive-
swapping afoot.
Also due out in October is a
film from the two big stars of
"Cape Fear," Robert DeNiro and
Jessica Lange. They're in for
another remake, this time the
1950 melodrama "Night and the
City." And if it's violence you
like Harvey Keitel and Tim Roth
star in "Reservoir Dogs," which
will probably have to be edited
because of a pending NC-17
rating for extreme violence.
Sometimes movies adapted
from books sink like a Lead
Zepplin, but these could be
exceptions; Daniel-Day Lewis
stars in James Fenimer Cooper's
"The Last of the Mohicans."
Other successful movies made
from books are "Rich in Love"
from Josephine Humphrey's
novel, "The Lover," adapted
from Marguerite Dura's story
and also John Steinbeck's classic
"Of Mice and Men."
November promises some big
releases. Francis Ford Coppola
who last directed "Godfather III"
comes out with the long awaited
"Bram Stoker's Dracula," also
from the novel which stars
Winona Ryder and Keanu
Reeves. Spike Lee finally shows
us what all the X's are about
when his over-budget "Malcom
X 1 ' hits theaters on November
20. But if you're looking for the
feel-good hit of the fall,
checkout "Alive" which tells of
the soccer team stranded in the
Andes and had to resort to
cannibalism for nourishment.
If your too young for these
"serious" features, don' t worry.
Such detours include the lame
"Home Alone II: Lost in New
York," with the annoying
Macauley Culkin. Emilio
Estevez coaches a children's
hockey team in "The Mighty
Ducks."
If your money is burning a
hole in your entertainment
pocket and you can't wait until
the fall, the best movies out right
now are Woody Allen's
"Humbands and Wives" and the
story of a Jewish football boy,
"School Ties." Check them out.
What's showing in Clarion:
Garby:Unforgiven- Rated R
Single White Female- Rated R
Orphium:Housesitter- Rated PG
Batman Returns- Rated PG 13
Marching Band welcomes
back alumni to perform
Dan Parrish
Features Fditor
This Saturday Clarion
University marching band
Alumni will get the chance to
perform once again at the
Clarion-Westminster football
game.
It's the 18th annual Alumni
Day hosted by the marching
band. Some 25 musicians will
be welcomed back to perform
with the band under the direction
of Susan Creasap and Dr.
Lawrence Wells during the
halftime show. The day will also
include a morning rehearsal and
a post-game social gathering.
The show at Saturday's
football game will include the
theme from the movie Robin
Hood - Prince of Thcives
followed by two selections from
Beauty and the Beast.
Future endevors for the band
include the Autumn Leaf
Festival parade on October 17
and the annual marching band
revue concert on Saturday,
November 14.
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Clarion's choice for 18 years
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•
Mini-concert is major success
by Ijarry McEwen
Features Writer
Clarion University's version of
Lollapalooza took place last
Sunday as the UAB sponsored
Activities Day outside of the
Gemmell Student Center.
Activities Day is a chance for
campus organizations to
showcase what they do and what
they are about.
A wide array of organizations
turned out to try to recruit new
members and imform students
about the opportunities here at
Clarion.
The organizations ranged from
academic clubs like the Biology
club and Accounting club to
social organizations including
many of Clarion's fraternities
and sororities.
Other attractions at Activities
Day were the Amazing Button
Factory and the Caricature
Booth. The Amazing Button
Factory took pictures of students
and then transferred them onto
buttons. The Caricature Booth
offered students the chance to
have a caricature of themselves
done for free.
The main attraction was the
Activities Day Concert
sponsored and organized by the
UAB Concert Committee. Four
bands played throughout the day
and the hillside outside of
Gemmell was filled for most of
the afternoon.
First up was Inside Out, a band
from Johnstown, Pennsylvania
that played straight forward
rock-n-roll. The group had just
finished up a summer tour and is
preparing to shoot their first
video for the song "Just One
Touch".
Band members included: Ron
Galucci on bass, Tim Frick on
guitars, Jason Riek on vocals,
Ben Frick on drums and Dave
Cost on guitars.
Next up was Whiskey High, a
hard rock band that hails from
Pittsburgh. They are currently
working on a new album that is
due out sometime in the fall.
Their hard driving music had the
audience on their feet
Members of Whiskey High
include Mike Palone on guitar,
Rich Palone on drums, Scott
Boyd on vocals, and Mike Ekis
on bass.
Ask A Stranger was the third
band to play and had the biggest
following of any of the bands.
Their progressive power rock
was a fitting compliment to the
day and many fans were on hand
to take in the show.
The band's second album is
due out in the spring of 1993 and
they are preparing to shoot a
video. They are also enjoying
extensive airplay on fifteen
regional radio stations in the
western Pennsylvania area.
Members include: Dave Hawk
on keyboards and vocals, Jeff
Powell on vocals, Kurt
Grotenhauler on bass, Dave
Buzzard on guitars, Willy Bauer
on drums and Michele
McElhinny and Julie Findlan on
backing vocals.
The last band to play was
Another True Story (ATS). This
was definitely the most
interesting band of the day.
Described as a post industrial,
urban rock/cow funk fusion
band, the three members cranked
out a number of weird yet
intelligent songs.
Unfortunately, because of the
late start time, most of the crowd
had already left but those who
didn't were treated to something
special.
ATS was definitely the
highlight of the afternoon and
the band was not phased at all by
the lack of spectators. Band
members included: Mike
Marcinko on bass, Kip Ruefle on
drums and Evan Knauer on
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
The last band to play on the day was Another True Story.
They played their brand of post Industrial, urban rock/cow
funk fusion music.
vocals and guitar.
Sharon Illeg, Concert
Committee Chairperson, was
pleased with the results of the
show. "Everything went very
smoothly, the bands were great
to work with and the committee
did a great job in putting the
concert together," said Illeg.
Also on hand on Activities
Day was WQED. They were
shooting a promotional video for
the University, getting shots of
the campus and talking to
students about the university.
JAB Concert uommiwee. rum
Charity walk planned in Clarion
if L. .„ P m ^ll Tanlnr onfl finH tf\ "twin rflft nftftrfV. Tl
by Drew Richards
Features Writer
On October 4, United Campus
Ministry and Habitat for
Humanity International will
sponsor a four mile fundraiser.
"Take a hike for Habitat," is to
benefit Habitat for Humantiy. In
case you didn't know, Habitat for
Humanity is an ecumenical,
grass roots Christian ministry
with the goal of eliminating
poverty housing, using as much over to Gemmell Center and find
volunteer labor and donated United Campus Ministry (266
materials as possible. It was Gemmell) pick up a pledge
founded by Reverend Millard sheet, and order a fine quality T-
Full er> shirt. You can also call (814)226-
If you'd like to walk around 2711 to do these aforementioned
town to support a fine cause, get things. Four miles isn't far to go
to tielp the needy. The goal of
this walk is to make some money
to put towards renovating some
of the less fortunate homes in
Clarion County.
African
}■'
The Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha ^
Would Like to Welcome Their
Spring 1992 Pledge Class:
Kristen Brown
Christine Csuhta
Christie Grimplin
Carrie Lengauer
Kris Milner
Lori Nelson
Kelli Smith
Melissa Snyder
WE LOVE YOU! Michelle Timko
by Tricia Egry
Features Writer
From the Ashanti Tribe in the
Ghana of West Africa, students
taking African Traditions in Art
with Professor Cathy Joslyn are
gaining a new and uniaue_j>ense_
of design.
These new creations brought
with them, a new face to the
university's art department.
Gary "Greeny" Greenberg is
devoting many hours to defining
the critique and skill that must
Tfte Looking Qtass Saion
404 Main St. Clarion, PA (814) 226-9444
20% OFF
all haired nail services for students with valid I.D.
Buy Tanning Package
Get Two Sessions FREE*
Perms • Color . Sunglitz . Frosting. Nail tips • Pedicures
Waxing • Foil Highlights • Conditioners . Sculptured Nails
Manicures • Ear Piercing • Tanning • Facials
. with new bulbs and new air conditioning «
go in to such a masterpiece.
The African Casting Technique
primarily consists of intertwining
beeswax, a charcoal and alcohol
mixture, a clay mixture and a
bronze casting. Together, they
create different pieces such as
beads and small figures.
Creativity is unlimited as you
endeavor great amounts of
possibilities. Though seemingly
difficult, the task is quite
elementary once understood.
The workshops took place on
September 15 and 22 in the Fiber
Studio, Founders Hall east
basement, and observers were
welcome to attend.
The Clarion Call - 9-24-92 - Page 17
Page 16 - The Clarion Call - 9-24-92
NTERTAINMENT
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PEACE CORPS world wise Pu\
For further information about Peace Corps, write Box 896, Washington DC 20526
INSTRUCTIONS: The Peace Corps has volunteers serving in nearly 80 nations around the
world. By solving this puzzle, you will learn about one of these countries.
Solve the four numbered puzzle words and then unscramble the letters in the squares to produce
the name of the country darkened on the map at the right.
Nation In southern
Africa, which is twice
the size of Arizona and
is adjacent to the
Republic of South Africa.
1.
2.
3.
4.
twn.Hwy - IW/M 'p umiugimjQ( iti/jn^ uinuwuj ■ ^ i/.ti/.Yi/j- / .u«H»/uy
Official language of this nation.
Economic organization formed in Europe
of which mis nation is an associate
member.
European nation which at one time had
protectorate over this country.
Direction of the nation of Namibia from
this country.
Doonesbury
BY DIEGO TUTWEILLER
HI,PREAM-
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HAPPENING?
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Your Horoscope
Sept 27 - Oct 3
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UBRA AKE 'AW SIGNS.
kNP CAN HELP PUT ANY
PROMOTION CAMPAIGN
OVER THE TOP.
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PROFESSOR COSMO
WEEKLY OVERVIEW
Venus makes a good aspect to Mars
planet of assertion. Pursuit of love or
social relationships that may have
cooled down may show signs of warm-
ing up again. An uneasy aspect be-
tween SuH and Mars cautions all not to
lose patience and to use self-restraint
in dealings with others.
THIS WEEK FOR ALL SIGNS
ARIES March 21 -April 20
You're the only one who can guarantee
serious consideration of future security.
TAURUS April 21 - May 21
Get together with others who share your
interests to begin ambitiousproiects.
GEMINI May22.Jun.21
Take a new look at the job on hand and
give it your very best!
CANCER Junt22-Juhf23
Renewambition.Success comes totnose
who try and try... and try again!
LEO July24-Auguit23
Make no radical changes until you are
certain. Act in haste, repent in hesure!
VIRGO Auguat24-S«pt 23
Important social connections are assets
to those who have high ambitions.
LIBRA S«pt24-Oct23
Plans, hopes and wishes can come to
pass with a bit of action from you.
IboRPlO Oct 244toy 22
Thoughts and actions directed to
changW times should be productive
SAGTTTARIUS Nov23-Dec21
Realize that when you help others you
are certain to help yourself!
CAPRICORN. Dtc22-Jan20
Share your professional interests witn
those who share your affections.
AQUARIUS 0an21-Fabl9
Once minds have been made up it s
decisive action that makes winners.
PISCES F«b20-March20
Distant interests are emphasized. Tal-
ents and abilities can bring profit.
FREE Numerology -Persona, ^^^^^^ISS^SSe %t
oirthdate and k>ng "***~*^*tt$7 ^SS^Th Th 03105
SONAL YEAR '(Name of this Publication) P.O. Box 717, Manchester, rv.n. uo
Weekly Crossword
" Doggone It ! "
By Gerry Frey
ACROSS
1 Dogs' resting spot
5 Prevent
1 o Dogs' mortal enemies
H Press
1 5 Ms. Verdugo
16 " God's Uttle "
17 Teacher's manual
18 DOGGONE n\
20 NYC time zone
21 Ayn The
Fountainhead" author
22 Urns
23 Right a wrong
25 Jet's Mr Eubank
27 Goters run
29 DOGGONE IT!
33 Jules
34 Fortune-telling card
35 Exist
36 French triend
37 Plate
38 Mr Kazan
39 No in Glasgow
40 Bargain events
4 1 Equipped with weapons
42 DOGGONE IT!
44 Rips off
45 Obit wordsPI
46 Perch
47 Speak pompously
50 Trig's cousin
5i Suffix meaning doctrine
54 DOGGONE IT I
57 Dorothy's dog
58 Divisible by 2
59 Beau
60 Seth's son
61 Dweeb''
62 Fragrant floral oil
63 Botanist Gray & others
DOWN
1 Location
2 Underground assets
3 DOGGONE IT!
4 Picnic visitor
5 Supply's antithesis
6 African antelope
7 Care tor
8 Steno's abbrev
9 Cheerleader's word
10 Sweet melon
11 Play parts
12 Dogs' Mend?
13 Sun. talks
19 Chris
21 Mr Descartes
24 Lion's pride & joy
25 Merchandise
26 Black
27 Dale or Linda
28 Change the atlas
29 See ya '
30 DOGGONE ITS <
31 Bay window
32 Studies history
34 Yarns
37 Messenger
38 Poets words
40 Smile scornfully
41 Tiny bit
43 Plan
44 Oklahoma lootball player
46 Lariat
47 Word with French or
Australian
48 Wander
49 Part of N A
50 Sum & substance
52 Greek portico
53 Hart: US Playwright
55 Turkish title of nobility
56 Word with profit
57 English social occasion
C 1W2 All right* reserved GFR Associates
P.O. Box 461, ScbenecUd), NY 12301
Page 18 - The Clarion Call - 9-24-92
&iy-riry'|j|j|; ■■■-'*
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build inq. Ju/t me, #me perpetual motion
Seeks and an e/ectrtftatfc generator.
With onV a canc ^ rv>ach, ' ne ano ' m /
ca 11/05 card for rec re at/on.
The Clarion Call - 9-24-92 - Page 19
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hether you're on -campus or off, even if you're
studying abroad, the AT&T Calling Card helps
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AT&T
Golden Eagle football team loses a
heartbreaker to New Haven, 48-47
by Ben Vessa
Sports Writer
To steal a phrase from
Pittsburgh Penguins announcer
Mike Lange, "If you missed this
one, shame on you for six
weeks."
The Clarion Golden Eagles and
the New Haven Chargers staged
a back and forth offensive
bonanza that produced 94 points,
999 total yards and could not be
decided until the final minute of
play.
This game, which resembled a
UNLV-Loyola Marymount
college basketball tilt more than
a football game, was ultimately
decided by a two-point
conversion attempt with 39
seconds to play. Clarion had
driven eighty yards in under five
minutes concluding in a
touchdown pass from Tim Myers
to Jay Tonini from six yards
away; Down by one, the
Clarion coaching staff made the
decision to go for the win instead
of settling on the tying extra
point.
With two Chargers' lineman in
his face, Myers lofted a pass
towards the left corner of the end
zone. As the ball softly glided
over the out-stretched arms of
tight end Tim Brown, every
Clarion fan let out a moan of
distress while New Haven
breathed a sigh of relief and
survived 48-47.
From the outset, fans could see
they were in for a treat. Clarion
received the opening kickoff and
drove the ball down to the New
Haven 43 yard line before they
were forced to punt it away. But
Tim Myers' kick deflected off of
an unsuspecting Charger player,
and Brad Kline quickly pounced
on Clarion's good fortune at the
20. Damien Henry took over
from there. One reception and
three carries later Henry had
reached paydirt, and Clarion had
drawn first blood, 7-0.
New Haven's first drive
sputtered after three plays, and a
Marlon Worthy's 24 yard punt
return placed Clarion in
excellent position for a second
score. Unfortunately, that would
be the last time New Haven
would punt. Henry and Tonini
marched the ball to the Chargers'
20 and a pass interference call
brought it fifteen yards closer.
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Damien Henry collected 145 yards on the ground vs. NHU
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Back-up quarterback Chris Zak is shown here scrambling for yardage, with Jay Tonini to
his right. Zak left the game on a stretcher in the 4th quarter of Saturday's contest.
From there, Myers found Ryan but Roger Graham scampered 26 school opened an eight point
Alleman for the score and the
Eagles had ideas of a blowout.
A missed extra point kept the
score at 13-0 when New Haven
began to show its offensive
prowess. On third down and 14
from their own 40, quarterback
Ken Suhl seemed to have no
place to go as the Clarion pass
rush forced him within inches of
the sideline. Somehow, the
New Haven signal caller located
John Raba and sixty yards later it
was 13-7.
After a Clarion fumble had
given New Haven the ball back,
the Chargers embarked on a 14
play, 68 yard drive captivating in
a ten yard touchdown jaunt by
Roger Graham. Clarion's Carlos
Warner rejected the extra point
and the game was tied at 13 all.
Fullback Jay Tonini took over
on the next Clarion possession.
Tonini plowed over 31 yards
worth of Charger carcass, but the
drive stalled at the New Haven
fourteen, and the Eagles settled
on a 31 yard field goal from Paul
Cramer. Eagles 16, Chargers 13.
Another Cramer field goal
gave Clarion a six point spread,
yards around the left end, and
with the point after, New Haven
had claimed their first lead of the
game 20-19. It was short-lived.
On the first play from
scrimmage after the kickoff,
Myers looked short, looked
medium, and went deep for
Marlon Worthy. Worthy sprinted
past two defenders and hauled
in a perfect Myers throw for a
gorgeous 67 yard touchdown.
Fourteen seconds after New
Haven had taken the lead,
Clarion reclaimed it, 26-20.
New Haven still had four
minutes to work with before the
half. It only took them three.
Eight plays, 67 yards, and a one
yard plunge by A.J. Livingston
gave the Chargers a 27-26 lead
going into the lovely halftime
festivities.
The offenses continued to
cause nightmares for the stat
keepers in the second half. New
Haven received the kickoff to
open the new half and
immediately went to work. A
41 yard pass from Suhl to Tony
Ranoldo capped off an eight play
drive, and the Connecticut
cushion, 34-26.
Myers started the second half
by completing a dismal one out
of seven passes for four yards
and was lifted in favor of
sophomore Chris Zak late in the
third quarter. The team
responded. On Zak's first play
from scrimmage, Damien Henry
blew through a gaping hole and
soared 49 yards to the one yard
line. Two plays later, Henry had
his second score of the
afternoon, and coupled with
Zak's two point run, Clarion was
even at 34, going into the final
stanza.
New Haven's next drive
seemed to stall at the Clarion 17.
On fourth and nine, the Chargers
lined up for a go-ahead field
goal. But Suhl, taking a page
from Lucy in the Peanuts comic
strip, took the snap and darted
around right end for the first
down. Graham scored on the
next play, and New Haven led
41-34.
(Cost, on pg. 20)
Page 20 ■ The Clarion Call - 9-24-92
Clarion football...
(Cont. from page 19)
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Clarion University's "lethal leg", Paul Cramer, was put to good use on Saturday, but he
had to sit it out during crunch time as Clarion went for the two-pointer that failed.
Zak led Clarion right back on a
10 play, 72 yard drive that was
capped off by a 23 yard
touchdown reception to Worthy,
and the game was tied.
But soon after, Graham scored
his third TD of the day, and New
Haven led 48-41.
Five minutes and eleven
seconds remained for Clarion to
mount one last rebuttle. The
Eagles began at their own 20,
and Zak led them to the 39
before he was laced with a
punishing hit and had to be
helped from the field. Myers re-
entered and connected for 12
yards to Jess Quinn, 18 more to
Worthy, and finished it off by
hitting Tonini to set up the
dramatic ending. This will be a
battle worth remembering.
The Golden Eagles entertain
the powerful Westminster Titans
this Saturday at Memorial
Stadium. The kickoff is set for 1
p.m.
The Titans represent the third
straight nationally ranked team
that the Golden Eagles have
faced. Youngstown State was
the 1991 NCAA Division I-AA
National Champions, and New
Haven was ranked 13th in
Division II before last Saturday's
war.
Westminster enters the game
with a 2-0 record. They are
ranked sixth in NAIA Division
II.
Including Westminster,
Clarion's first three opponents
have a combined record of 8-0
this season. Next weeks
opponent, Edinboro, is also
undefeated at 3-0 and has this
week off to prepare for the blue
and gold.
Clarion will try to combat the
Titans with an offense that is
averaging 27 points a game,
including 413 yards of total
offense per game.
The Golden Eagle "D" will try
to regroup after facing two
straight powerful offenses.
X- Country team fares well at IUP
by Karen Ruud
Sports Writer
The men's and women's cross
country teams participated this
past weekend at the IUP
Invitational in Indiana,
Pennsylvania. The men placed
second out of five teams in the B
Division with 238 points. The
women placed second out of four
B teams with 233 points.
Leading the way for the men's
team was Chris Singleton with a
time of 29:16 for a 36th place
finish. Bill Belfield finished
43rd with a time of 29:42. Russ
Briendel was 44th with a 29:46
mark. Mike Bufalini was 57th
and Eric Hackwelder was 58th.
Chris Myers also finished for the
Golden Eagles.
Nicole Yahres led the way for
the women with a time of 23:00,
coming in 36th. Lynn Baluh ran
the course in 23.49 to finish
46th. Jennifer Calla finished
Catch the Golden Eagles inaction:
Thursday September 24 - Tennis at Lock Haven
Friday September 25 - Volleyball at Seton Hill
Saturday September 26 - Volleyball at Fairmont State
Tourney
Football vs. Westminster
(Memorial Stadium, 1 p.m.)
Sunday September 27 - Tennis vs. Shippensburg
(Campbell courts, 1 p.m.)
Monday September 28 - Golf at Mercyhurst
Tuesday September 29 - Volleyball vs. Edinboro
(Tippin, 7 p.m.)
Wednesday September 30-Tennis vs. Edinboro
(Campbell courts, 3 p.m.)
Thursday October 1 - Tennis vs. IUP
(Campbell courts, 3 p.m.)
Friday October 2 - Volleyball at Slippery Rock
Tournament
three seconds behind Baluh. Jen
Dansberger and Disa Ruiz
finished 52nd and 57th,
respectively. Other finishers for
the Golden Eagles were Stacey
Jacobson and Nicole Weaver.
The men were at a
disadvantage over the weekend
due to the fact that they were
without Chad Briggs, Matt
Winger and Mark Kinch. Had
the Eagles been at full strength,
they may have fared much better.
Other teams involved were
Robert Morris, Ohio State, St.
Vincent, Allegheny, Baldwin
Wallace and Lock Haven.
Head coach Ron Wiser said
that the team is coming along
and they are where they want to
be. "The season is still very
young," said Wiser. "If you push
the runners too hard now, they
can tire out, causing injuries."
The 1992 cross country team is
made up of young runners. "It's
hard to make the transition from
high school to collegiate
athletics," said Wiser. "But the
runners are enthusiastic and
getting better as a team."
The goal is for both teams to
get to States, injury free.
Coach Wiser's teams must be
commended for their enthusiasm
and hard work in their sport.
They must also be congratulated
for their work in the classroom!
It needs to be said that, overall,
the men's and women's teams
combined for over a 3.0 g.p.a.
last semester.
"My cross country teams have
combined to have a very good
grade point average," said Wiser.
"And before I took over, under
Bill English, they did too."
Coach Wiser also believes that
there may be a correlation
between high grades and success
on the track.
"I think so," said Wiser. "The
discipline that these student
athletes have in the classroom
carries over to their running and
vice versa. On road trips, for
example, never once do I have to
have a room check. I know that
these kids are focused to run the
meet."
Thus far, Singleton has been
the top runner for Clarion. He
finished first among the Golden
Eagles at the California
Invitational and over the
weekend at IUP. His time also
improved by nearly a minute
from the first to second meet
Yahres has led the women so
far, being the first Golden Eagle
across the line the first two
meets.
The Golden Eagle runners are
next scheduled at Grove City on
October 3.
They may travel to St.
Bonaventure this weekend.
Gourmet Deli-Catering-Bakeshop
P. C. Crackers'
507 Main St.
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The Clarion Call - 9-24-92 Page 21
t
i
Golden Eagle tennis team downs St. Francis
by Amy Roe
Sports Writer
The Clarion University
women's tennis team split two
matches this weekend. The
Golden Eagles were defeated on
Saturday by the defending
conference champs of California,
Pa., 7-2, but rebounded on
Sunday to dominate St. Francis,
9-0.
Clarion played a hotly
contested match against PS AC
rival California, Saturday, on the
Campbell courts. Coach Terry
Acker said that, heading into the
match, the players may have
been intimidated by the recent
success of the Vulcans. This
may have affected the Golden
Eagles since they did not play as
consistently as usual.
Saturday's results yielded only
one Clarion win in singles play.
This came from the #6 position
and freshman Melodi Dess. She
defeated California's Arrigoni in
two sets, 6-1, 6-2.
All five of Clarion's remaining
players fell to their Cal
opponents. The Golden Eagles
#1 singles player Shara
Wolkomir was defeated in
straight sets, 2-6, 1-6. Marianne
Martin fell at the #3 position, 1-
6, 1-6. Darcy Ingham fell at #3,
4-6, 4-6. Roxanne Milton fell at
#4, 1-6, 2-6. Jennifer Keil had a
better afternoon but still dropped
a hard-fought match in three
sets, 4-6, 6-3, 3-6.
In doubles play, Wolkomir and
Ingham lost in straight sets, 5-7,
4-6. Keil and Dess were
defeated 6-3, 6-2. Martin and
Milton added one bright spot in
doubles action by defeating their
Cal counterparts from the #3
doubles position, 6-3, 6-2.
Coach Acker said that the
players felt better with
themselves knowing that they
played a high-grade team.
The Golden Eagles took out
Saturday's loss on a visiting St.
Francis squad the following day.
They defeated the Red Flash, 9-
0, in a rout.
"The team played with a lot
more fire on Sunday," said
Acker. "(They were) definitely
more aggressive."
Wolkomir led the way from the
#1 position by destroying her
opponent, 6-0, 6-0. Martin was
victorious from the #2 position,
6-3, 6-1. Ingham won from the
#3 position, 6-1, 6-3. Milton
won from the #4 position, 6-1 ,
6-1. Keil won from the #5
position 6-1, 6-1. Dess made it
a clean sweep, winning her
second match of the weekend, 6-
1,6-1.
In doubles play, the #1 team of
Wolkomir and Ingham won in
straight sets, 6-2, 6-0. Keil and
Dess won in two sets from the #2
1992 Fall Intramurals
(Intramurals office located in Tippin)
Deadlines are approaching
for the following sports:
Due date: September 28
Co-rec soccer
Men's water basketball
Due d ate; Septe mbe r 3 Q
Men's volleyball
women's volleyball
Co-rec volleyball
-Put rosters in roster box across the hall from Intramurals office.
Red Stallion Nite Club
For The Best In Nite Club
Entertainment
Appearing Saturday Sept. 26
Easy Out
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Sports Information photo
1992 Golden Eagle tennis team: (from left to right) Shara Wolkomir, Melodi Dess,
Marianne Martin, Roxanne Milton, Darcy Ingham, Jennifer Simonsen and Jennifer Keil.
position, 6-1, 6-1. Martin and
Milton ended the match with a
bang, 6-0, 6-0, for CUP's second
victory of the season.
The 2-1 Golden Eagles will
next be at Slippery Rock on
Wednesday and at Lock Haven
on Thursday for two PS AC
match-ups. The women will be
back home this Sunday when
they host Shippensburg (at 1
p.m. on the Campbell Courts).
Early last season, the Golden
Eagles faced the same stiff
competition early in the season.
They defeated both Slippery
Rock and Lock Haven in late
September of 1991 by 9-0
counts. That was before
Shippensburg handed CUP their
first loss of the 1991 season and
their first regular season loss in
three seasons. Clarion will be
looking to avenge the 8-1 defeat.
Clarion golf team impressive
at Hal Hanson Tournament
by Eric Feigel
Sports Writer
The Clarion University golf
team played this past weekend in
the Hal Hanson Memorial
Tournament at Treasure Lake.
The tournament was sponsored
by Clarion University in memory
of their former golf coach, Hal
Hanson, who passed away three
and a half years ago. The
tournament consisted of ten
teams and two different Golden
Eagle squads, both placing in the
top five.
Indiana University of Pa. won
the tournament with 313 points.
Allegheny finished second with
319. Slippery Rock finished
third with 323 points. Clarion's
first team finished fourth with
329 points. Clarion's second
team rounded out the top five
with 337 points.
Clarion University head golf
coach Bob Carlson brought the
second team to give them some
more collegiate experience and
they fared very well.
The tournament was played on
the silver course the first day and
continued on the gold course the
next day. Play was halted twice
on day two , however, due to
lightening. The tournament was
eventually halted due to poor
fairway conditions. The second
days scores were thrown out and
the tournament was decided by
day one.
"It was unfortunate because the
teams really look forward to
playing in this tournament," said
Carlson.
Individually, the Clarion
linksters were impressive.
Sophomore Don Turowski led
the team with a score of 79.
Ironically, Turowski started the
tournament on the second team,
but will be on the first team for
the next tournament, according
to Carlson. Also scoring well for
Clarion was sophomore Chris
BrociOus with an 81, while
seniors Rich Grafton and Todd
Corbeil both finished with and
82. The rest of the Golden Eagle
golfers finished in the 80's.
Coach Carlson was pleased
with his team's showing in the
tournament. "We have a solid
team, they'll just be a little slow
on the week," said Carlson.
"We'll improve as the year
comes along and we'll be ready
for the spring championships.
That's were it really counts."
Even though IUP, Slippery
Rock and Allegheny put a lot of
money into there program,
Carlson feels that Clarion can
still compete with the top
schools and are, at least, the next
best team.
Clarion continues their season
this weekend at the Arco
Country Club. The tournament,
sponsored by Slippery Rock,
will have 20 teams competing.
Page 22 - The Clarion Call - 9-24-91
Clarion volleyball team wins tourney, downs Rock
by Mike Jewart
Sports Writer
The Clarion University Golden
Eagles volleyball team traveled
to the East Stroudsburg tourney
last weekend. The Clarion
women went into the tournament
with a 2-4 overall record, but
when the smoke cleared, they
were soaring at 6-4 and had a
tournament championship under
their belts.
Clarion's first game of the
tourney was against Kutztown.
The ladies from Kutztown were
no match for the Clarion women
as the Golden Eagles swept them
in three straight matches, 15-12,
15-8 and 15-8. Leading the way
for CUP was Wendy Ellenberger
with 20 set assists. Tammi Bills
contributed seven digs and
freshman Bobbi Simpson
chipped in with seven service
aces and six kills.
The Golden Eagles next victim
was Long Island University.
LIU gave Clarion a little
competition but the Golden
Eagles won again in three sets,
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Strong net play has keyed Clarion's winning streak.
15-11, 15-3 and 15-3. Simpson
was again the leader in kills with
eight. Co-captains Ellenberger
and Bills again led by example.
Ellenberger added 26 more set
assists and Bills had five digs.
Freshman Jennifer Betters added
four more digs.
American International
College was the next team to fall
to the red-hot Golden Eagles.
The high-powered Clarion attack
easily overpowered AIC, 15-3,
15-4 and 15-4. Suzanne Sheldon
rose to the occasion with 10
kills. Betters added seven more
for Clarion. Ellenberger was her
usual self, adding 20 assists.
Bills and Meghan Kelly each
contributed six digs to the team
effort. Simpson, with her
powerful serve, again led the
team in service aces with five.
With the victory over AIC,
Clarion moved into the
championship game against host
East Stroudsburg. After CUP
opened the first game, winning
15-6, ESU rebounded to tie the
match at one set apiece with a
15-12 mark. The third game was
a tight one but the Golden
Eagles pulled it out, 15-13. In
the third game, the women wore
down East Stroudsburg with a
15-7 win and the championship,
3-1. Ellenberger led the way
with an awesome 37 assists.
Bills and Kelly were sweeping
up the floor again with 29 and 20
digs, respectively. Simpson once
again acted as "Super Frosh"
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Wendy Ellenberger had 37 assists in a game last weekend.
with 14 kills and teammate
Nicole Flambard added 12 of her
own missies. Simpson was
awarded "PSAC-West Co-Player
of the Week" for her weekend
heroics.
The Golden Eagles continued
their hot streak last Tuesday
night at Tippin by defeating
PS AC rival Slippery Rock, 3-1.
Clarion beat the Rock soundly
in game one, 15-7, only to have
Slippery Rock fight back to
make things even, 11-15.
Clarion took the third game 15-
11. In the fourth, with Clarion
up 14-9, the Rock battled back to
tie the game at 14 apiece. The
Golden Eagles put them away
scoring the last two for a 16-14
nail biter.
Simpson continued to
dominate at the net with 17 kills.
She also had four service aces.
Bills secured the defense with 28
digs. Ellenberger added 18 more
along with three service aces.
The women (7-4 overall and 2-
2 in the PSAC-West conference)
will play Seton Hill on Friday
and then travel to the Fairmont
State Tournament on Saturday.
Wrestling coaches clinic set for November 12-14
The Clarion University "Eagle
Wrestling School for Coaches",
which will feature its 26th
edition in November, has an
impressive list of instructors for
the three-day event.
Scheduled at Clarion's W.S.
Tippin Gym from Thursday,
November 12 through Saturday,
November 14, the theme of the
1992 clinic is "Pin to Win."
Following that theme, former
Clarion great Wade Schalles and
former Syracuse wrestler Gene
Mills headline a coaching staff
that is designed to wet the
appetite of all coaches who
attend.
Three plans are available to
coaches who wish to attend the
clinic. Plan A, which costs
$130, includes all 15 hours of
instruction at the clinic, two
nights lodging and five meals.
Plan B costs $106 and provides
12 hours of instruction (Friday
and Saturday), one night lodging
and three meals. Plan C is a
commuter plan which includes
the clinic instruction and three
meals for $65.
Along with Schalles and Mills,
Bald Eagle Area High School
coach Richard Rhoades,
Lakewood St. Edward High
strength coach Joe Terebienec,
former Clarion wrestlers Kurt
Angle and Erik Burnett plus
Davis make up the 1992 clinic
staff.
Schalles, attended Clarion
from 1970-74 and shattered
NCAA and Clarion University
records. He amassed an
unbelievable career record of
153-5-1 and an NCAA record of
106 pins. Schalles was four-time
NCAA National Champion
(twice Division I). He went on
to collect career totals of 821
wins and 530 pins, both listed in
the Guiness Book of World
Records. He was inducted into
the inaugural Clarion University
"Sports Hall of Fame" in 1989
and into the National Wrestling
"Hall of Fame and Museum" in
1991.
Mills, also an outstanding
collegiate and freestyle wrestler,
is currently in his tenth season as
an assistant coach at Syracuse
University. Mills was a two-
time NCAA Division I National
Champion at 118-pounds at
Syracuse (1979 and 81). He
compiled a collegiate record of
144-5-1 and registered 107 pins.
Rhoades will be the featured
instructor in the "Junior High-
Elementary School" part of the
clinic. Rhoades has led his
teams to seven Central
Conference Titles, three Big 7
Crowns, seven District VI
Championships and one
Regional Crown. He has
coached 39 individual District
winners, 20 Regional Champs
and four State Champions.
Terebienec possesses 30-years
of experience in the field of
"strength training," 20 years of
coaching experience and the last
ten of that as strength coach at
Lakewood St. Edward High.
Terebienec has developed a
system of "Total Body Training"
strength training which applies
directly to wrestling.
Angle, a 1992 graduate of
Clarion University, also posted
some incredible numbers during
his wrestling career as a
collegiate heavyweight. A four-
time EWL and three-time PSAC
winner, Angle won the NCAA
Division I heavyweight crowns
in 1990 and 92, with a second
place finish in 1991. He
compiled a career record of 116-
10-2.
Burnett, also a former Clarion
wrestler, fashioned a strong
collegiate career. He compiled
an overall record of 89-31-5 and
was 25-4-2 in the 1991-92
season. That same season, he
finished fifth at 118-pounds. at
the NCAA Division I Nationals,
earning him All-American
honors. Burnett was a 1992
PSAC Champion.
•Story courtesy of Sports
Information
Geo f s Pizza
Free 16 OZ.
drink with
purchase of
a
medium pizza
Formerly Domino's Pizza
Free Delivery
227-9111
The Clarion Call - 9-24-92- Page 23
Roommate Needed
Female Roommate needed this
semester to share apartment near
campus. If you are unhappy or need
a place, call 764-3690.
Help Wanted
Looking for devoted guitarist,
drummer & bass player. Inquire at
227-2358 ask for Shawn.
Entertainers and comedians needed.
Please call 226-9027 for info.
Earn $50.00 Free merchandise and
lots more by having a "Decor and
More" party. In home or book- call
Marie Schwab 814-354-2726.
Travel Free! sell quality vacations
for the most reliable spring break
company! Jamaica, Cancun,
Bahamas, Margarita Island,
Florida. Best
commissions/services.
SUNSPLASH Tours 1-800-426-
7710.
Looking for student groups to
sponsor us on campus. Fast, easy,
big S,$,$*s! Call at (800)592-2121
extension 309.
Spring Break '93 Panama City
Beach, Florida Sales Representative
needed to work with the #1 Spring
Break Team Travel Associates and
Tour Excel Sell the Bast properties
on the beach Summit
Condominiums Miracle Beach
Resort Holiday Inn Pier 99 Earn
top commission and free trips For
more information call Jenny 1-800-
558-3002.
$200 • $500 Weekly Assemble
products at home. Easy! No selling.
You're paid direct. Fully
Guaranteed Free Information- 24
Hour hotline. 801-379-2900
Copyright #PA10KDH.
***Campus Reps Wanted***
Heatwave Vacations Spring Break
1993 The best rates & the biggest
GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISE A COOL
$1,000.00
IN JUST ONE WEEK!
PLUS $1000 FOR THE
MEMBER WHO CALLS!
And a FREE HEADPHONE
RADIO just for calling 1-800-
932-0528, Ext 65.
commissions for more information,
call 800-395-Wave.
***Wanted
***
Campus
Representatives to promote Spring
Break and Ski trips. Earn free trip +
cash!!! Call 1-800-862-7325.
Sales and Services
Diamond Engagement Trio Set:
Marquise Diamond Engagement
Ring, Matching Lady's and Man's
Wedding Rings. AH three rings for
only $395. Use layaway, credit card,
check, or cash. Only at James
Jewelers, Downtown Clarion. 226-
8711.
For Sale: Electric Smith Corona
SL80 typewriter Good Condition.
$75. Price Negotiable. Call Lynn
226-9624.
Diamonds: .44 carat marquise
diamond. Special purchase: $868.
Layaway or credit payments easily
arranged to suit you. Only at James
Jewelers, 614 Main St. Clarion.
226-8711.
* * * True Colors Tattoo
Professional Steralization, Fine lines
and cover ups. Choose from 50
colors. Located in Sligo, PA, 10
miles S. of Clarion. Call for
appointment after 5:00 p.m. 358-
2715.
Druglord Trucks! $100. 86
Bronco. . . $50. 91 Blazer. . . $150.
77 Jeep CJ. . . $50. Seized Vans,
4x4's, Boats. Choose from
thousands starting $25. Free
Information- 24 hour hotline. 801-
379-2930. Copyright # PA10KKC.
Rooms for rent across frorn Tippen
Gymnasium. $105/month. Call
226-8010,
Cheap! FBI/U.S. Seized 89
Mercedes. . . $200. 86 VW. . . $50
87 Mercedes. . . $100. 65 Mustang.
. . $50. Choose from thousands
starting $25. Free information- 24
hour hotline. 801-379-2929.
Copyright # PA10KJC.
Teacher Education Program
Admission Forms. For: All students
in the college of Education and
Human Services who will have
completed 30 credits or more at the
end of this semester. Where: office
of Field Services, 127 Stevens Hall,
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Photographer for hire. Modeling
Portfolios, Group shots, copies, etc.
Reasonable prices. Call Ray at
(412) 526-5377 after 6 pm.
Seniors: Careers '93 is a college
recruitment conference sponsoring
job fairs in Jan. & Feb. in these
cities: NYC, Atlanta, Dallas, DC,
and Chicago. Many gov't agencies
and Fortune 500 compainies recruit
at these fairs. If you're interested in
attending one, pick up a brochure in
Career Services, 114 Egbert.
There will be a Blood Mobile at
Tippen Gymnasium on Monday
October 5 from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00
p.m. So come out and give- you
may be saving a life!
Confirmation Classes for Catholic
students who have not been
confirmed will begin soon. Call Fr.
Monty (226-6869) to register or for
more information.
Car wash, Friday, Sept 25th form 11-
4p.m. at Seven-Eleven Sponsored
by student Alumni Ambassadors
Spirit (Rain date 10/2/92).
Personals
Chrissy, Happy Birthday! I love
you. Dave.
To the D. Phi E's, you guys are #1 in
my heart Love, your sweetheart.
Theta Phi Alpha- Our night of
"Bonding" was a memorable one.
Let's tie each other up again soon!
Phi Sigma Kappa
Yo! C-U-P! Are you ready for
Autumn Leaf '92? Well here's your
chance to get this years coolest
Autumn Leaf T-shirt! Just come on
down to Book Smith Trading this
Saturday, Sept 26th. Orders will be
taken form 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. "There
is only one shirt" "Z-shirts." Get
them while you can!
The Brothers of Delta Chi would
like to thank De Phi E for a great
time at the mixer. Once again it was
a blast. We'll have to do it again
real soon.
TKE, Sig Tau Gamma, and Zeta Tau
Alpha- Double Trouble could have
never been better! We loved it!
Count us in on the next one! Love,
the sisters of Delta Zeta.
Hey AXP- Thanks for such an
awesome mixer! Let's do it again
very soon! Love, the sisters of Delta
Zeta
Congratulations, Andrea Leslie
Cathcart on being elected as the
vice-president of Student Senate.
We wish you the best of luck and
support... Student Senate.
Congratulations to Monica Douglas
and Jay Elias for receiving the James
Gemmell Student Leadership Award.
You make Clarion University proud!
A very belated but heartfelt Birthday
to Katie, Beth, Shannon, Betsy,
Love, your D Phi E sisters.
D Phi E welcomes our new Co-
Advisor, Dr. Gredja. We are looking
forward to working w/ you.
Good Luck to all Rushees during
this busy week. Love, the sisters of
DPhiE.
DX- The mixer was great the
tattoos were Fine. We would like to
scribble on you anytime. Love, D
PhiE.
Tom Collins: Roses are red. Violets
are blue. Our Sigma love, is always
with you! Thanks for a great 2 years
of being our sweetheart. Love, the
Tri-Sigma sisters.
Tri-SIgma would like to congratulate
Jason Delp on becoming our new
Sigma Sweetheart . Welcome to a
bunch of wild and crazy girls! Love,
the Tri-Sigma sisters.
Sig Eps: Who ever thought we
could have such a blast with Blatz
andBLT's! Thanks a lot! Don't be
strangers, love, the sisters of Alpha
Sigma Tau.
Jill- Thanks for all of your hard
work during fall rush. You and your
committee did an awesome job! We
love you- the sisters of AST
Colleen- what a beautiful voice!
Thanks for being so thoughtful.
Love, your sisters of AST.
Rochelle, Congratulations on your
engagement! We couldn't be
happier for you and Matt. Best of
Luck with everything, honey. We
love you! Your sisters of Alpha
Sigma Tau.
Jennifer Pilarski Congrats on
placing third in the Hot Legs
contest. Love, Hildred
The Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity would
like to thank God and Clarion
Borough for the Sewer Water
Olympics in our basement on
Monday night.
The Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity would
like to invite all men to participate in
the fall Rush process. Joining a
Fraternity can be a very valuable
experience. Good luck to all Greeks
during Rush.
To the sisters of Delta Zeta, Thanks
for the great Tie-Dye mixer! You
girls made us Rock Hard! The
brothers of Alpha Chi Roh.
Alpha Chi Rho would like to
welcome and congratulate our New
Sweetheart, AST Triplet.
Thanks Sig Tau Gamma, TKE's and
Delta Zeta it was great mixing with
you guys Saturday . Hope to do it
again sometime. Zeta's
Thanks Sigma Chi We had a blast
mixing with you guys Thursday.
Maybe we can Bond again soon!
Zetas
Good luck to all of our Sweetheart
candidates! We love you! Love,
Theta Phis
The Sisters of Theta Phi Alpha
would like to wish all of our rushees
good luck!
Phi Sigma Kappa, thanks for the
great "bondage" mixer. There's no
one else we'd rather be tied up with!
Love, Theta Phis
/i«d
'hot dog*
1 7 S. 6th Ave.
Super Lunch Special
one hot dog
small drink
small nachos
$1.27 + .08 tax
Mon.-Fri, 11 AM- 3 PM
Night Hours Start 10 PM
Seven Days a Week.
Nite Owl Special 3/$1 .88
Available At All Times
Page 24 - The Clarion Call - 9-24-92
Sports opinion
Tall Cliffy predicts: From the cheap seats
A funny thing happened to me
this week. The illustrious sports
editor for this fine paper asked
me to write a weekly column
predicting victors and losers in
the NFL and CFA. At first, this
struck me as being stupid. A
gambling man, I am, but football
expert, I am not.
However, I liked the idea of
trying to predict the future, so I
said yes. I figure I can't be any
worse than those gypsies telling
futures on 900 numbers.
So my fate as a man with
premonitions is now open for
public ridicule. If I am
successful, I will move to Las
Vegas and join the gambling
elite. If I fail, it's back to being a
bom loser.
NFL
Buffalo at New England* 16
Buffalo (3-0) still has,
arguably, the best quarterback in
the league. And Kelly can go to
any number of talented receivers
for the big play (i.e. Thurman
Thomas and Andre Reed). Their
defense was 27th last year, but
that was without Mr. Smith. But
Bruce proved last week that he
was back, collecting 11 tackles
and 2 1/2 sacks against the much
improved Colts.
The Patriots (0-2) have a future
in quarterback Hugh Millen, but
the future is not now. Coach
Dick MacPherson needs more
than six days to prepare his
defense for a Buffalo onslaught.
Tall Cliffy 's pick: Buffalo
Denver at Cleveland (1-2) +3
Denver (2-1) is way overrated.
John Elway does not have the
offensive line he once had and
the Broncos running game is on
empty. This means that Elway
cannot be an efficient
quarterback, as evident in last
week's spanking by the Eagles.
Cleveland (2-1), however, is
on the rise. They narrowly lost to
the Dolphins two weeks ago,
which was one of the most
exciting games this season. Last
Sunday, the Browns proved that
they are legit by beating a good
(no matter what their record
says) Raider team. Backup QB
Todd Philcox is no Joe Montana,
but he showed last week (10-20;
200 yards; 3 TD's; int.) that
Kosar shouldn't be missed
against Denver.
Tall Cliffy 's pick: Cleveland
Pittsburgh at Green Bay +3
Why isn't Pittsburgh getting
any respect. The first three
weeks of the season, the Steelers
(3-0) have been underdogs. This
week, they are only favored by
three. I'm telling you, ladies and
gentlemen, Neil O'Donnell is for
real. The Steel Curtain is also for
real. I don't know if rookie
coach Bill Cowher has anything
to do with it, but this is not the
dismal Steelers of the 80's.
Green Bay (1-2) will be
without Don Majkowski, who
suffered strained ligaments in his
ankle against Cincinnati, last
week. Backup Brett Favre
(ironically rhymes with Starr)
did an incredible job in relief last
week, but his success will be
short-lived. The Steelers'
defense is much better than the
aging Bengal defense, and will
force Favre to make mistakes of
an inexperienced play-caller.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Pittsburgh
College
California at Kansas -6 1/2
The 1992 Bears (1-1) are not
the same team that surprised
their Pac-10 rivals in 1991.
California does boast, however, a
Sports opinion
The fan speaks out
by Charles Mignanelti
Guest Columnist
I believe the year was 1944,
the setting Campbell Stadium in
Tallahassee, Florida and the
match-up was FSU vs. Florida.
Sometime during the game, the
FSU band started playing a drum
beat. Fans were prompted to
bend their arms back and forth at
45 degree angles and start to
blurt out a "war chant."
This, so-called, "war chant" is
still done during Florida State
football games while Chief
Oceola and his horse Renegade
look on from the sidelines. If
I'm correct with the year, this
would mean that the chop and
chant has been going on for
some 48 years now. I believe
that Seminole fans share with us
one of the most entertaining and
original gimmicks to come to the
world of sports. Unfortunately,
nowadays, their are some thieves
in the sports world. There are
some imitators, who call
themselves the "Chop Shop."
Yes, I'm talking about you,
Atlanta fans!
Now, this is a laugh. Here is a
team that couldn't draw a crowd
with a pencil about four years
ago, but now these faithful fans
come to every game with
ridiculous foam hatchets and
mimic the FSU war chant. Hey,
Atlanta fans, allow me to let you
in on a secret, Tallahassee is
about 250 miles south of you.
But wait a minute. Atlanta fans
say that "Neon Deion" prompted
them to adopt the chop. Well, if
Deion told you to shove metal
rods under you're finger nails,
would you do it? Another thing,
the fans of Fulton County
Stadium don't make the chop
look like an awful thing. They
don't even stay together. They
look like they are directing
traffic on the run-way of the
Atlanta Hartsfield Airport.
Atlanta fans, do me and the
rest of Florida State's fans a
favor and STOP THE CHOP!
Give it back to who it really
belongs to!
Wait one more second, hold
the tomahawk, there is yet
another group of followers. The
Kansas City Chiefs also decided
to get some old band together
(which, by the way, sounds like
something off of the Lawrence
Welk Show) and they are taking
FSU's history away for
themselves, too.
Isn't there such a thing as
originality anymore? Oh, let me
guess, the Chief's fans do it
because Bobby Bowden's third
cousin, twice removed is a
vendor at Arrowhead Stadium.
Well, I've said enough. The
fans of Atlanta and Kansas City
are a bunch of followers who
couldn't originate something
new if their season tickets
depended on it. The Florida
State Seminoles are the
originator of the "Chop Shop",
so GIVE IT UP!
Heisman hopeful in running
back Russell White. But the
Bears are going up against a very
strong Jayhawk team.
Kansas (3-0) is ranked 24th,
but that's deceiving. . . they are
much better than 24th. The
Jayhawk offense leads the nation
in average points-per-game, and
they held last week's opponent,
Tulsa, to just seven points. Look
for another Kansas blowout.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Kansas
San Diego St at UCLA -5 1/2
UCLA (2-0) is ranked 12th and
proved last week that they
rightly deserve to be in the top
25. Relief QB Rob Walker
(starting in place of injured
starter Wayne Cook) threw for
two touchdowns against BYU
last week and should prove to be
a real threat against the Aztecs.
However, San Diego State (1-
0-1) has the best runner in
America, period. Sophomore
phenom Marshall Faulk is the
definite favorite to win this
year's Heisman trophy. In his
first two games, Faulk rushed for
a combined 519 yards. I don't
think that UCLA has the defense
to stop this super-human. I know
it's risky, but I like the Aztecs in
an upset.
Tall Cliffy 's pick: San Diego
State
N.C. State at North Carolina -1
The Wolfpack (3-1) is ranked
23rd in the nation, but fell last
week to #3 Florida State, 34-13.
However, N.C. State is a very
talented team that thoroughly
beat Iowa in the Meadowlands
and held their own with the
Seminoles until near the end of
the first half.
I don't know much about the
Tarheels(3-0), except that they
beat Army last week and they
have a back (Natrone Means)
that scored three touchdowns in
the victory. Army is a very weak
team, though. N.C. State should
definitely out-man the Tarheels.
Tall Cliffy' spick: N.C. State
Well, those are the picks of the
week. I ask you to not take this
as doctrine, but have fun praising
me or ridiculing me. I also hope
to have guest columnists in the
next few weeks to aid in my
fortune telling or babbling
(whichever you choose). Until
next week. . .
If IT ISN'T FUN,
WHAT GOOD IS IT?
gear
MOUNTAIN BIKES
CAMPING
ROCK CLIMBING
INLINE SKATES
KAYAKS
XC SKIING
Stop and talk to an expert about clothing and
footwear that performs like you want it to.
Guaranteed.
226-4763
10-6 DAILY
* Volume 74, Issue 4 The student newspaper of Clarion University of Pennsylvania October 1, 1992
CORNER OF 5TH & WOOD CLARION
•
I
In this issue. . .
News
Giving Campaign
Clarion kicks off it
annual campaign fo
donations to support
student projects pg. 5
Features
U.S. Army field ban
The U.S. Army fiel
band of Washington Dd
will entertain Clarion]
October 7 pg. 11 1
Sports
Third loss -
The Clarion Universit)
Eagles football team
falls to Westminster
Titans pg. 19
Index
Commentary. pg. 2
News pg. 5
TV listings pg. 10
Features pg. 11
Campus events pg. 12
Entertainment pg. 16
Sports pg. 19
Classifieds pg. 23
Clarion f s
Weather Outlook
TODAY>Partly cloudy, high
50's
FRIDAY>ParUy sunny, high
60's
SATURDAY>Partly sunny
high 70's
SUNDAY> Cloudy, high 70s
MONDAY> Cloudy, high 60s
TUESDAY>Sunny, high 70's
WEDNESDAY>Partly cloudy,
high 60s
1992-93 operating budget
ready for SSHE's approval
The Clarion University
Council of Trustees recently
approved a resolution to submit
the 1992-93 university operating
budget to the State System of
Higher Education Central Office.
The resolution was approved
on September 9 at the regular
Wednesday evening meeting.
The $45.2 million budget
calls for major cuts in operating
and personnel costs because of a
3.5 percent decrease ($13
million) in state funding and
increases in operating and
personnel costs.
Tuition revenue this year will
not increase dramatically due to
last year's substantial tuition
' increase. Instead, tuition for in-
state students only went up $100
for the spring semester and
increased 25 percent for out of
state students.
University officials prepared
for the tight budget by planning
carefully and reviewing
personnel costs and operating
expenses during the past year.
Budget decisions made in 1991-
92 led to a $2.6 million reduction
in anticipated personnel costs
and operating expenses for the
1992-93 fiscal year. This was
achieved through a decrease in
faculty and staff positions as a
result of the Mellow Bill and a
hiring freeze on all but necessary
positions.
In a letter addressed to the
faculty, Clarion University
President Diane L. Reinhard
recognized the difficulties the
university must deal with
concerning budgetary problems.
"Budget constraints continue to
plague us and underscore our
need for becoming more
purposeful, more focused and
more efficient in everything we
do."
President Reinhard went on to
say that added responsibility has
been requested. "While these
conditions test both the stamina
and the cohesion of our
academic community, they
present opportunities for
critically examining priorities
while sustaining educational
quality in the most efficient
manner," she said.
According to the Fall Faculty
Meeting handbook, money has
also been cut from the planned
non-personal costs. This $1
million cut will probably result
in less money being spent on
deferred maintenance, travel,
library resources, purchase of
new equipment, and support for
new program initiatives.
Another reduction of $1.2
million in personnel costs is
planned for the current fiscal
year. This will be achieved
through review of vacancies and
attrition, with furloughs as the
last resort.
The Council of Trustees has
also approved an increase from
four to six percent in the
Instructional Support Fee. "The
impact of that was around
$340,000 lor this year," said
Wayne C. Key, interim Vice
President for Finance and
Administration.
The 1993-94 capital budget
request was also approved for
submission to SSHE's Central
Office. The capital budget
request is a "wish list" of
projects for consideration over a
long-term period.
"There were three projects
submitted for the wish list," said
Key. "The addition and
renovation of Carlson; the
renovation of Peirce Science;
and me extension of Carrier."
According to Key, there are
projects from the past that are
still waiting to be funded.
The trustees also unanimously
approved an application fee
increase and the establishment of
a graduation fee. The
application charge was increased
from $15 to $25 effective as of
September.
A $15 graduation fee, effective
Public Affairs photo
"Budget constraints. . .underscore our need for becoming
more purposeful. . ." - President Diane L. Reinhard
this fall, was also approved. The
money generated through this
fee will be used to offset costs of
diplomas and other related
graduation expenses.
Dr. George Curtis, Vice
President for student Affairs,
reported that during 1991-92
there was a ten percent increase
in total aid funds amounting to
$18,092,081 which were
awarded to 4,503 students. Also,
a preliminary federal audit for
the 1990-91 and 1991-92
academic years was conducted
for the Financial Aid Office with
no monetary findings.
Key agreed mat the financial
situation Clarion University is
faced with will be difficult.
"The budget is very tigh,t but we
will survive."
Key went on to say that no"
actual decisions concerning
personnel for next year has been
made, but that it has been
discussed.
Information courtesy of Public
Affairs and the Fall Falculty
Meeting handbook.
TB
Page 2 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
The Clarion
Call
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The Clarion Call is published
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school calendar. Editors accept
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but reserve the right to edit all
copy for libel, taste, style and
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Opinions expressed in the
editorials are those of the writers
and not necessarily the opinion of
the university or of the student
body.
Display advertising copy is due
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prior to publication. Classifieds
are due Tuesday at noon the
week of publication.
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The way I see it
Pictography Editor
The age of
Exploration;
or, Exploitation?
This year of 1992 has been
marked by some for festivities
celebrating the quincentennial
encounter between the
"explorer," Christopher
Columbus, and the "new" world.
Only recently has a semantic
retraction been offered by the
Department of Education
concerning the way students are
to be instructed on this issue.
Previously, this erroneous
concept that Columbus
discovered North America was
actively endorsed in almost
every textbook utilized by
teachers in this country.
It was only after historically-
accurate individuals generated
extensive publicity was that the
change occured. Fortunately
now, students are made aware
that a world of many different
cultures was already flourishing
and doing quite well for itself
when Columbus' contact
symbolically bridged two
distinct, old worlds in October of
1492.
I am a small legacy of one of
the cultures which radically
changed after that contact. As a
member of the Mohawk Nation
of the Iroquois Confederacy, I
am motivated to dispute the
reasons that otherwise rational
human-beings have chosen for
celebrating this year. Instead of
dwelling here on outright
misrepresentation, though, I
would like to highlight the
dangers of accepting the
consequences of such
inaccuracy.
When old cowboy movies
show the taking of scalps by
Native Americans, the origin of
this practice is never properly
attributed to the French trappers,
who used it to identify the tribal
Charles J. Kader
affiliation of unknown Natives
who might be intruding upon
"their" hunting grounds in the
process of seasonal movement.
Indeed, it was the scalps of
Native Americans which were
taken first, perhaps leading some
tribes to think that it was a
common practice of the
Europeans, whose ways were
quite unknown to many inland
tribes.
The usage of the vulgar term
"squaw" refers not to woman but
rather to their genitalia. The
(ConL on pg. 4)
He's back?
Well, ladies and gentlemen,
prepare yourselves for Act II.
America's favorite media
phenomenon, H. Ross Perot, is
back and he's got something
really nifty up his sleeve this
time.
Now, don't get me wrong here.
I have no problem with having
H. Ross's name on the ballot,
and I don't mind if he runs. That
is his right as an American, to
run for president. The problem
is, he's not running. Well, he
was running, but now he's not,
although he still might, but he
probably won't unless he decides
to. Go figure.
My problem with H. Ross is
the fact that he is holding "secret
meetings" with representatives
from both the Bush and Clinton
camps. This past summer, he
actually rejuvenated the
democratic process a little bit by
running his own campaign,
which kind of lit a fire under all
the other candidates. But H.
Ross is no longer messing with
that petty stuff. He's no longer
rejuvenating the democratic
process, he's attempting to
circumvent it altogether!
This week in Texas, H. Ross is
holding a series of meetings with
groups from both the Democratic
and Republican parties, at the
end of which he will either
decide to restart his campaign
give his blessing (and his
constituency) to either Bush or
Clinton.
All week, H. Ross has spent
his hours locked away with the
two camps, emerging
sporadically to throw a few
metaphors at the pollsters and
pundits who wait eagerly outside
for whatever crumbs he may toss
them. This is not right. Frankly,
I think it is downright disgusting.
President Bush and Governor
Clinton, two very able,
competent (and declared)
candidates, are going out of their
ways to cater to, as journalist
Molly Ivins puts it, a "loopy,
right-wing Texas billionaire".
Why are they caw-towing to
him, when both parties claim
that he can have no significant
I effect on the election? More
importantly.. What is going on
behind those closed doorsTV/bai
hidden agendas are being
discussed? Why aren't the
American people being let in on
what's going on?
This goes beyond odd and into
the realm of dangerous. One of
the men being represented at
these secret meetings will be the
next President of the United
States of America, and we, the
(Cont. onpg. 4)
JV, n&tS r~& i i^s**' ^y-^r^.
The Clarion Call- 10-1-92 - Page 3
i
Doing my
job
Dear Editor:
I would like to respond to the
article written by Eric Reed last
week. I am afraid that he may
have given my fellow peers, the
faculty, and the staff of this
University a misconception of
my dedication to Clarion as a
student and a member of the
Council of Trustees.
Eric was correct to say that I
am in Harrisburg for the
semester as an intern; however,
he neglected to explain how I
received the internship or what
my internship consists of and
how it effects my leadership role
at the University. I think that it
would be beneficial, to those
who are concerned, for me to
explain the internship that I am
participating in. This is not a
typical internship that students
go out and solicit on their own. I
am involved in "The Harrisburg
Internship Semester" (THIS),
which is sponsored by the State
System of Higher Education, of
which Clarion University is a
member. The program allows
each State University to send a
student to Harrisburg to
participate in a program
involving policy procedures and
the State Government.
The selection process for this
program begins at the University
level. An application can be
completed by any student, in any
major, with a GPA of 3.0 or
better. A committee of faculty
members reviews the
applications and nominates a
student for approval by the
president of the university. I
applied for the internship before
i i
•***
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JSIiyiiy,
the decision was final as to who
would be the student member of
the Council; however, I received
the appointment by Governor
Casey to the Council of Trustees
before I was awarded the
internship. I guess anyone could
say that I could have declined
the internship so that I could
dedicate all of my energy to the
university. This may seem like
the best decision for the
university; however, I disagree.
The placement that I received for
my internship is with the House
Majority Education Committee
under Representative Ronald
Cowell. This could not have
been a more perfect placement,
not only for my own experience,
but for the opportunity to
enhance my representation of the
students on the Council. Being
in Harrisburg and working with
the members of the House of
Representatives every day has
given me an opportunity to
lobby for the State System,
which includes Clarion.
Working with the Education
Committee has given me the
opportunity to give a student s
opinion on policies that will
iffect all universities in
'ennsylvanta. And finally, I have
>een given an opportunity to
liscuss the concerns of students
it other State System schools. I
>ersonally feel that being in
iarrisburg has given me the
>pportunity to be an educated
nember of the Council of
Trustees; therefore, I believe
hat you are being well
epresented. This, of course, is
ny opinion.
There is a list of powers and
duties of the Councils of
Trustees of the State System of
Higher Education on page 12 of
Act 188 of 1982. If anyone
chooses to question my
dedication to my position, they
can look to this document as a
reference for my responsibilities
as a member of the Council. I
would like to note that your
comments and concerns are
always welcome, and I am
always willing to talk to anyone
about the university. I would
like to cordially invite everyone
to the next Trustee meeting on
November 11 at 7:00 p.m.
These meetings are open to the
general public. It would be nice
to see that others, in addition to
Eric Reed, are genuinely
concerned about their education,
Clarion University, and the State
System of Higher Education.
-Crystal A. Knorr
Keep your
garbage to
iMMMtaMIMMMMIi
Dear Editor:
Things are getting out of hand
and there is no excuse for it. It
seems there are students on this
campus who use the entire
campus as their personal garbage
dump. Everyone on this campus
is an adult and old enough to
know how and why to use the
garbage cans. They are
conveniently placed all over
campus. It shows a complete
lack of respect towards everyone
who must spend time on
campus, including themselves. I
am tired of it, and I am sure I'm
not alone. Saturday was the last
straw. There was a tampon on
the sidewalk out side the
cafeteria. I've also seen such
disgusting things as apparently
used condoms. There is no
excuse for it. The beer bottles,
cigarettes, candy wrappers, and
food tossed carelessly all over
campus is disgraceful. It is not
just carelessness either. Last
semester I watched with horror
as a student threw an ice cream
cone up on the street light to see
if it would stick. I witnessed this
more than once. I also saw
students using apples as
baseballs. This kind of waste is
ridiculous. Can't we show a
little respect for each other and
for the rest of the world by
cleaning up our act? It's time to
start taking pride in our
environment.
-J ulianna Kenawell
UJatch TU 5 for
Clarion Hot Trax,
Talk Around
Town,
Sports Center 5
and City Beat
Page 4 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
Hide park. . .
(cont. from pg. 2)
word has been traced to
missionaries who were not
above practicing population-
control among Native women
through sterilization performed
during childbirth, particularly
non-converted Native females.
These examples have served
as reinforcements, albeit dated
sterotypes, to the acceptance of
false portrayals of those
Aboriginals habituating North
and South America.
These practices continue even
today.
The use of the "Crazy Horse"
name and depiction to promote
a high alcohol malt liquor
beverage is a very recent
addition to this historical Hall of
Shame.
The real man named Crazy
Horse was a proud warrior, and
spiritual leader of the Oglala
Sioux Nation in the 1870s. He
would literally shake in his
resting place to realize the
reprehensible concept of his
character being used to adorn the
whisky-bottle shape of this
upscale brewing product. (G.
Heileman Brewing, maker of the
"Crazy Horse" brand has the
monopoly of racially slurred malt
liquor name-brands. "Mickies"
malt features the shamrock and
drinking stereotype of Irish
immigrants.)
It was the widespread
introduction of low grade, cheap
whiskey (often called Fire Water
due to the propensity of added
tobacco juice which induced
vomiting) that helped
unscrupulous European traders
gain the trust of Native
American populations. This
generated huge profits for these
"businessmen" through precious
metals exchange for trinkets, as
well as small-pox laced blankets.
Tactics such as these weakened
the resolve of Crazy Horse's
people.
When we as human beings do
not think that we harm society
by accepting false images, we, in
essence, downplay our own
existence. The monikers of
several unnamed professional
sports franchises bear witness to
the reluctance of society to
admit! past mistakes. Through
insensitivity to other cultures
that exist in concurrence to our
own, we, as society, impede the
progress of peaceful cohabitation
of this planet. And by failing to
correct blatant disrespect, we, as
a society, allow injustice to
continue unhindered in its own
progress.
Within 100 years of the
Columbus encounter, over 92%
of the Native populations living
within 100 miles of the Atlantic
coast were annihilated by
encounter-related disease,
famine and catastrophe. 92% of
25 million.
I am in favor of celebrating,
this quincentennial year, for
survival of multi-culturalism in
spite of the events which
followed the 1492 encounter.
My own existence is testament to
the durability of the Iroquois
Confederacy, as well as all
Aboriginal culture.
Only through perseverance
alone will an interglobal, multi-
National 1992 society existing
today survive the next 500 years.
We must learn to live together,
before it is too late. Change
must come now .
Charles J. Kader is a senior at
Clarion University with a
Communication major
The post- Andrew landscape: devastation everywhere
by Amy Marchese
Miami, FU.(CPS)
Try to envision a guard rail
rolled and twisted up like a ball
of yam, a piece of metal lodged
permanently into an aim tree or
one half of a Little Caesar
restaurant.
Try to envision entire
condominium developments with
roofs completely gone or caved
in, storage facilities with walls
tom enough to see four levels of
goods or hollowed-out strip
malls.
Try to envision scrap piles of
trees, couches, roof shingles and
cars, power lines snaked along
streets or windows blown out of
skyscrapers.
Try to envision every house in
sight with the name of its
insurance company and policy
number spray-painted on it,
helicopters constantly flying
overhead or the smell of propane
gas, rotten garbage and dead
animals.
Welcome to Dade County, Fla.
home to Hurricane Andrew, land
of American an disaster.
Think back for a minute to a
time in your life when you
experienced something you just
couldn't explain. That's what
of my experience.
Seeing for the first time
disaster at 360 degrees and not
through the confinements of my
television set. That, too, was part
of my experience.
And people. Real people.
Americans, homeless and
poverty-stricken literally
'7 tried to imagine what it would be
like if a natural disaster as horrible
as Hurricane Andrew had torn
throu gh my town. "
overnight. That also was part of
Florida was like for me.
When I returned to campus, my experience,
several people asked me if I had Anyone who thought that we
"fun" in Florida. I wouldn't went down for a relaxing
exactly call it "fun" I would just getaway in Florida is terribly
call it an "experience." mistaken. The students who were
Students, Greek or not, man or willing to travel 941 miles to an
woman, everyone bonding- unknown area, a disaster-stricken
something that is rarely seen at area, an unsafe area, traveled to
Marietta College. That was part actually do something. To do
The Way ...
(Cont. from pg. 2)
people, have no idea what deals
are being made. The Clinton
delegation, led by campaign
manager Mickey Kantor, claims
to be in 90% agreement with H.
Ross's economic proposals,
while the Bush delegation, led
by God knows who, claims 75%
agreement. All we know for
sure is that H. Ross seems to be
having a lot of fun.
Be wary, America. Many an
oppressive government has been
forged behind the closed doors
of the*ich and powerful. Watch
out, or you may wake up in a
Perocracy. . .
whatever was in our power to
make any kind of a difference
to the less fortunate. And we
did.
Our duties at the Miami
Dade Community College
North Campus were to clean
the grounds of fallen trees,
branches and brush and sweep
the streets. Intense yard work.
Our duties at Cutler Ridge
were to unload semis,
distribute goods under a tent,
transfer the seperated goods
into the strip mall that we were
operating from and pass out
goods to the victims that kept a
continuous line along the
building.
Often, I found it difficult to
reach some of the victims. I
felt badly for them and wanted
them to know that I wanted to
help, which is a difficult
message to convey when your
better off than they are. I
nearly felt guilty for taking hot
showers every night we stayed
in Dade and having the luxury
to wear clean clothes each day.
But the victims that we
encountered seemed to be very
receptive to our efforts and it
became easier to interact with
them.
If, for just a moment, a
Marietta student wasn't in view,
it felt like being in another
country. The kind of country
where devastation and poverty
run rampant, and the military is
always present. The kind of
country that I have only seen on
CNN. The kind of country that I
never thought America would
look like.
I tried to imagine what it
would be like if a natural
disaster as horrible as Hurricane
Andrew had torn through my
town. I tried to imagine my
family and friends without a
home, without a job, and without
hope. I couldn't.
Now, try to imagine being with
all types of personalities for an
entire weekend and all being
able to work together to
accomplish a similar goal.
Working so hard that your body
odor would normally be
offensive but everyone smells as
bad as you do, so you don't even
care. And the feeling of giving
so much to someone who has so
little that you actually feel warm
inside.
Students from a number of
colleges throughout the country
have contributed their time and
efforts to help hurricane
victims.
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The Clarion Call - 10-1-92 -Page 5
i
Annual Giving Campaign kicks off
by Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-chief
A campaign goal of $565,000
was announced at this year's
Clarion University Annual
Giving Campaign, which was
launched at a reception last
Wednesday at the Holiday Inn in
Clarion. The purpose of this
annual drive is to raise funds in
support of Clarion University's
student scholarships and special
projects.
"In the past, Clarion University
has always had a kickoff for its
community campaign to solicit
gifts for scholarship programs,"
said Bill Speidel, director of
development at Clarion.
The reception brought together
all the 1991-92 campaign
volunteers who generated over
$525,000 last year. This is a 15
percent increase over the
previous year in alumni annual
gifts. The special gifts program
witnessed financial support last
year with major gifts accounting
for $235,203, planned giving
bringing in $396,254 and the
campaign for the student center
raising $293,500.
Annual giving, special gifts
and other project income brought
the private gifts total to
$1,812,500.
Clarion University President
Diane Reinhard noted, however,
that all public institutions are
feeling the effects of
Commonwealth budget
reductions and that contributions
are vital to the welfare of the
university. "In this time of
reduced finances and budgets,
the support of private gifts
becomes critical to our
university. Budget constraints
continue to plague us and
underscore our need for
becoming more purposeful, more
focused and more efficient in
everything we do."
Goals for the year include:
greater involvement of
volunteers; the creation of a
prospect research program;
increased donor cultivation
activities; and an active special
gifts program matching campus
needs with donor interests.
Several of the speakers at the
reception included President
Diane Reinhard, Dr. Kathleen
Smith, chair of the education
department and Hal Wassinck,
coordinator of student activities.
Contributions over the years
have played an important role in
Clarion University's well being.
The first classroom building,
Seminary Hall, was made
possible through a donation.
In recognition of the 125th
Anniversary of Clarion
University this yeai, a special
gift club level, the Anniversary
Club, was added to recognize
donors that increase their annual
gift by $125. The Annual
Giving club levels are:
University Club, $1,000 or more;
President's Club, $500-$999;
Clarion Investors, $250-$499;
Century Club, $100-$249; and
Foundation Associates, $50-$99.
Those who donate into one of
these clubs will gain recognition
in the annual report for their
generosity.
Contributions to Clarion
University can be made through
annual gifts and through planned
gifts of will, bequests, trusts,
gifts made in memory or honor
of a special individual, endowed
scholarships, and gifts of
property, securities or gifts in
kind.
The annual campaigns include
alumni, community, university,
Venango and parents. It covers a
wide area extending from
Jefferson and Clarion counties,
Oil City and Franklin in Venango
County and to DuBois in
Clearfield County.
Fundraisers and smaller
campaigns will be held
throughout the year as part of the
giving effort. The Phone-A-
Thon which solicits 15,000-
16,000 alumni begins this
month.
Approximately 15,000 alumni
were solicited last year and about
$170,000 was raised through this
avenue.
"A campaign will be launched
within the next two weeks to
solicit employees of the
university," said Speidel.
The community campaign will
be held in January and February
and will petition donations from
local merchants and friends of
the university.
A fundraiser was previously
held as part of the giving
campaign in September and
generated thousands of dollars.
The Fifth Annual Integra Bank/
Pepsi Golf Classic raised
$26,000 for Clarion's athletic
scholarship fund.
CLARION UNIVERSITY 1992-93 PROJECTED
USE OF ANNUAL GIFTS
University Major Grants
Departmental Support
Project Grants
Program Support
Student Scholarships
Ray Henderson/clarion Call
Dr. Reinhard speaks to help launch the annual fund drive.
Call to D.C.
by Ray Henderson
Photo Editor
Four Call staff members
attended a media law
conference in Washington,
D.C. on Friday September 18.
The conference, sponsored by
the Student Press Law Center,
dealt with various aspects of
the law as they pertain to
media and journalists.
Student journalists from all
over the northeast United
States attended the conference.
Representing Clarion were
Editor-in-chief Michelle
Sporer, Managing Editor
Debbie Huffman, Photography
Editor Ray Henderson, and
Assistant Photography Editor
Scott Dillon.
Among the featured speakers
was Lee Levine, a nationally
known press law attorney.
Levine's presentation covered
libel and how collegiate
journalists can avoid
potentially libelous statements.
During the lecture, Levine
cited several lawsuits against
news organizations, some of
which yielded settlements in
excess of $28 million.
Other speakers included Paul
Rodriguez, a reporter for The
Washington Times. Rodriguez
spoke on the topic of reporter's
privilege. Reporter's privilege
is the right of a reporter to
withhold sources' names.
Rodriguez had previously been
subpoenaed in a lawsuit and
been told to reveal the identity
of a source he used in
controversial story.
Rodriquez defied the judge's
order and refused to reveal his
source, thereby risking the
possibility of jailing on
contempt charges.
"Never, ever bum a source,"
said Rodriguez, "as soon as
you do, your career in
journalism is over, because
you'll never get another source
to trust you."
Mark Goodman, director of
the Student Press Law Center,
was also on hand to answer any
question posed by the students.
Goodman gave information
about the cento- and ways that
it can serve the student press.
L
J
Page 6 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
OM-0I ■ HfiD RoHaO mIT - b wnH
The Clarion Call - 10-1-92- Page 7
g^{ O * 1 f» f» I The clarion Cal1 " I " 1 " 92 - pa 8 e
Career Services plans for futures Textbook prices on steady rise
by Kelley Mahoney
News Writer
Planning for tomorrow is a
lifelong process that doesn't just
take care of itself.
"Students need to be well
prepared and start planning early
for their job search," said Connie
Laughlin, director of Career
Services.
"No one gives a graduate a job
or even guarantees them one,"
she says. "Seniors need to take
advantage of the opportunities
that are available to them here at
career services."
These opportunities consist of
various workshops, interns and
assistants who provide practice
interviews and critique rough
drafted resumes.
There are resume writing
workshops, various job fairs and
decisions on graduate school
options.
Workshops are also provided by
career services for the benefits of
those seniors seeking job
placement.
"So far we've had good
workshop turnouts," said
Laughlin. "I think that through
talking to those who have
already graduated, seniors are
realizing that it is difficult to find
jobs."
The next scheduled workshop
for this fall on resume writing is
already full, and one scheduled
for Novemeber 10 is filling up
rapidly.
Workshops such as this one are
offered again in the spring for
concerned seniors.
"It's important to take
advantage of your senior year,"
advises Laughlin. "Take
advantage now of career
services. We are here to help."
Laughlin also offers advice to
graduating seniors preparing for
the job search. Aside from being
active on campus, in the
community, and having
leadership positions, she feels
that seniors should talk to career
services prior to just a few weeks
from the graduation date.
"By setting short term mini-
goals throughout the year,
graduation can become less of a
frustration," said Laughlin, "the
problem is that students put off
the job search and miss the
opportunities."
Career services is sponsoring
a program on graduate school
decisions on October 6. On
October 8, at Penn State, another
program entitiled "Grad Fair
'92" deals with seniors and their
future plans.
"Students need to be aware of
where to look for career services
information," Laughlin said. "It
is important to make individual
appointments with our staff to
talk about these tentative
graduation plans."
"Students of all ages who are
concerned with their futures may
set up appointments with
available staff members of career
services," said Laughlin.
Senate sponsors letter drive
by Mike Buser
News Writer
Terri Steigelman/Clarion Call
A student displays voter registration material.
Addresses of Legislators
The Honorable Robert P. Casey
Governor, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Room 225, Main Capitol
Harrisburg, PA 17120
The Honorable David R. Wright
Member, House of Representatives
21 North Sixth Avenue
Clarion, PA 16214
The Honorable Patrick J. Stapleton
Member, Senate of Pennsylvania
9E, East Wing, Box 8
Main Capitol
Harrisbug, PA 17120
"Only through a joint effort of
students, faculty, administration,
and community will the pleas for
supplemental funding and
restoration of all line items be
heard," said Gara L. Smith,
chairperson of the Legislative
Affairs Committee of Student
Senate.
Smith is referring to certain
funding cuts that affect the
general student population of
Clarion University, and the State
System of Higher Education as a
whole.
The State System's educational
and general appropriation has
been reduced by 3.5%. Also,
Governor Casey continued his
educational cuts by blue-lining
other SSHE line items such as
deferred maintenance,
Pennsylvania Academy for the
profession of Teaching, post-
secondary learning, and
operating funds for the
McKeever Environmental
Learning Center.
Among projects eliminated
under the veto of deferred
maintanence is the renovation of
Founders Hall.
A $3.7 million budget
scheduled for deffered
maintenance in the state system
universities was eliminated from
the Pennsylvania budget. Of that
amount, $394,440 would have
been sent to Clarion, including
$263,960 in appropriations from
University and the need of the
SSHE to continue to provide the
best resources possible for
higher education.
The letter writing campaign
proposed by Student Senate is
part of a joint effort of all 14
"Only through a
joint effort., will the
pleas... be heard"
the state and $131,480 from the
university match.
As a direct result of the cuts,
operating and personnel costs
have been cut dramatically from
Clarion's $45.2 million budget.
The state legislature may opt
this fall to restore some of the
items cut under the line-item
veto.
However, this does not have to
be final. Student Senate asks
that students make contact with
Governor Casey and the State
Budget Secretary to express
sutdents' needs at Clarion
state universities.
Names and addresses of our
local legislators can be found in
the local phone book. Letters
can be returned to the Student
Senate office in Gemmell Center
by Wednesday, October 7, 1992
at 3 p.m.
Sample letters are available
from Student Senate.
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13
CPS-It's not your imagination-
the price of college textbooks is
rising.
A study by the National
Association of College Stores
backs up statistically what
bookstore managers and students
at the checkout line already
know: Book prices keep edging
up.
Increases in publishers'
production costs, shipping and
freight and other costly elements
in the industry all add up, and
students and campus bookstores
are feeling the pinch as costs are
passed along.
"A university bookstore is a
place where the faculty orders
books and publishers send the
books to us," said Ron Hatley,
director of the University of
Houston-Clear Lake Bookstore.
"We're happy warehouses that
people are unhappy with."
One study published by the
association found that of 100
widely used freshmen and
sophomore textbooks, the
average percentage increase
from 1991 to 1992 was 4.3
percent; from 1987 to 1992, 37.6
percent; and from 1982 to 1992,
104 percent.
Another study the association
cited was a survey that studied
the price increases of 85,000
textbooks. Nearly 22,000 had a
price increase from publishers
from February through July 1992
of an average $1.75. Other price
increases from the study (the
yearly figures are based on a
February to February time
period) include: 1991 to 1992,
$2.65 or 9.1 percent; 1990 to
1991, $2.70 or 10 percent; and
1989 to 1990, $2.54 or 9.5
percent.
While the yearly figures may
not induce sticker shock, the
cumulative effect can be
disheartening, bookstore
managers said.
"It is starting to be a hardship.
Our bookstore is expected to
make money, so it could impact
profits," said Susan Moore, who
is manager of the Mesa State
College Bookstore in Grand
Junction, CO.
School officials are seeing
more students who buy a book,
copy the needed pages, and
return the book for a refund. In
other cases, several students may
buy one copy of the book and
share it among themselves.
"I know there are students who
go to dad's copy machine and
copy the book," Moore said.
"Whether it's legal or not, it's
happening."
Charles Moss, who is the
course book buyer at Missouri
Southern State College in Joplin,
said the school's campus
bookstore has a textbook rental
system. Students generally pay
$5 per credit hour to rent up to
three books, and receive $2 back
when they return the books in
good condition.
"Students aren't aware of the
price of a book unless they lose
\U " he said. Most students rent
books, although some purchase
the texts, he said. „. ».
Moss, who has been employed
at the bookstore for 15 years,
said book prices have risen 8 to
10 percent annually. "I see no
solution. It seems like the trend
is increasing prices for
everything, " he said.
Textbook prices are generally
adjusted twice a year, once in the
winter and once in the summer.
And this adjustment, made by
publishing companies, is usually
higher. Moore said she ordered a
book for a summer semester
class in May that was priced at
$43, and six weeks later the price
went over $50.
Moore said that since Mesa
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State is a growing school, book
sales are constantly going up.
"It's too new in this semester,
but we have a lot of books sitting
on the shelves, " she said.
Books can be ordered two
ways. A department can adopt
standard books that the
bookstore orders for each
semester, or professors can order
books for their classes as needed.
And for some bookstore
managers and students, the rub
enters when professors order
books without taking students'
budgets into mind. "Professors
don't know the costs. The ones
will check with the bookstore,"
said Moore said.
Gisela Keller, who is a book
buyer for Varsity Mart at North
Dakota State University, told the
National Association of College
Stores about a professor who
ordered a book for a pharmacy
class that cost $110. The
instructor wanted to order 50
books, and Keller said despite
the bookstore's hesitancy, "he
was insistent. Sometimes, the
instructors seem not to have the
welfare of the students in mind,"
she told the Campus
Marketplace, a trade journal.
anthologies for their classes, and
getting publishers' permission to
copy sections of books and
compile them into one "course
pack," an increasingly popular
alternative to buying a number of
textbooks.
Students also can buy used
textbooks, but books are now
updated every three to four
years, so the lower price doesn't
last long.
"Students are sharing, copying
and doing without," said Hartley,
at the University of Houston.
"There's a lot of price resistance
out there."
who are concerned about price Some instructors are creating
Music education workshop
by Jodi Seely
News Writer
Music was the main attraction
at the Marwick-Boyd
Auditorium on Friday, Sept. 25.
The third annual workshop of the
Pennsylvania Music Education
Association of District Three
(PMEA) was planned by the
Curriculum/Instruction
Committee of PMEA, and Susan
Daniels who is coordinator of
Rockey Grove Schools. The
host was Grace E. Urrico of
Clarion.
The Conference covered a wide
range of topics between the
hours of 9:00 A.M. and 1:00
P.M. Just a few items on the
agenda were lecture discussions,
actual participation, the playing
of Orff instruments, movement
activities, and songs and chants.
A turnout of 83 eager people
participated in this event,
including public school
personnel and college students.
Grace E. Urrico, Faculty Advisor
for Music Educators National
Conference, was pleased with
the number of students who
attended. Music Majors, as well
as other interested students
participated. "It was very
successful and lots of people
were in attendance. Everyone
seemed happy with the
presentations and had lots of
ideas to take home to try," said
Urrico.
The National Conference is
held annually between Clarion
University and Indiana Univ. of
PA. Next year, the Student
Chapter will be held at IUP.
The workshops consisted of
three sessions.
The first session was conducted
by Bill Pearce, music teacher in
Purchase Line. It was designed
to help teachers 'adapt to the
various students ranging from
the gifted to the impaired.
Natalie Ozeas, President of
PMEA, was the spokesperson of
the second session. The focus
was on developing music for
schools based on new objectives
and outcome goals.
In the last session, the
individual could choose between
two activities to attend.
elementary music specialist in
the Oil City School District,
represented "Cats and Kids."
Cats were used as the alternative
for controversial Halloween
topics for October lessons.
The other third session option
featured McKean Music and
Keyboard Center Inc. of
Bradford, PA.
They demonstrated the
instrumental materials for the
elementary band and orchestra
Beth Orris, who is an program.
Speech ban lifted
CPS-The University of
Wisconsin Board of regents
established a committee to study
discriminatory harrassment after
it voted to repeal a rule against
hate speech directed at
individuals. The regents, which
oversee the 26-campus
University of Wisconsin system,
voted 10-6, September 11, to
repeal the ban because of recent
court decisions that raised the
question that such bans may
violate students' rights to
freedom of speech, which is
protected under the First
Amendment.
"The issue was divided
between freedom of speech vs.
the right to harrassment-free
education," said Maureen Quinn,
a spokeswoman for the Board of
Regents. "It was a cogent debate
since they were dealing with
such emotional issues."
The roots of both the rule and
the recent repeal go back to
1988, when the regents wrote a
discriminatory harrassment
policy that was installed in the
student code of conduct. This
action was taken after a
fraternity on the Madison
campus held a "slave auction."
"There were also verbal
harrassments throughout the
university system, so the regents
felt there had to be a stronger
student code of conduct," Quinn
said. About 40 students were
cited under the rule.
A student newspaper at the
Milwaukee campus challenged
the rule under First Amendment
violations, and in 1991 a U.S.
district judge said the rule was
constitutionally vague.
The rule was redrafted with
narrower parameters, and was
approved in May of this year.
The rule, as amended, was
limited to direct confrontations
between students. However,
some of the regents began to
doubt the constitutionality of the
rule, Quinn said, so it went to a
legislative hearing, which ended
up in a deadlock, and then went
back to the regents for review.
After voting to repeal the rule
in early September, the regents
voted to form a committee to
come up with ideas.
Page 8 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
Program helps prevent crime
by Jenny EbenoU
News Writer
In an attempt to combat the
rising number of incidents of
crime and assault on college
campuses, the Department of
Public Safety, Students Together
Against Rape (S.T.A.R.), and the
Clarion University Bookstore
have joined forces with colleges
and universities across the nation
in a safety awareness campaign.
The "For Safety's Sake..."
program attempts to protect
potential crime victims by
deterring crime and accidents
Outside Clarion
wherever possible.
"We prefer sponsoring
programs to prevent crimes
rather than having to investigate
crimes after they have
happened," commented Dr.
Ronald Martinazzi, director of
public safety.
The program involves the sale
of safety whistles and an
educational brochure containing
personal safety information.
This information pamphlet
contains basic safety tips
compiled from the American
Red Cross, International
Association of Campus Law
Enforcement Administrators,
U.S. Coast Guard, Royal Life
Saving Society Canada, The
Sexual Assault Care Centre at
Women's College in Toronto,
Personal Safety Awareness
Officer at the University of
Toronto and the Saanich Police
Department.
The safety whistle, the Fox 40,
is specially designed to attract
attention in an emergency
situation or can function simply
as a reminder of the importance
of personal safety strategies.
The whistle emits a shrill tone of
approximately 150 decibels.
"The whistle won't prevent a
rape, but it will serve as a
deterrent," added Dr. Martinazzi.
Use of a personal safety whistle
as a crime prevention and
awareness tool was tested at
Camosun College in Victoria,
British Columbia.
The concept of a safety whistle
was brought to Camosun College
by Constable Barry McLachlan
while he was serving as a
community liaison officer to the
college.
"The loudness of the whistle
can startle, frighten away or even
stop an attacker or alert a
passerby," McLachlan said.
"More importantly, people who
carry the whistle are much more
aware. Their awareness level is
at a peak. They are aware of
their surroundings [and] they're
taking that extra precaution.
We've found that people who
carry the whistle are less apt to
be bothered."
Although the initial focus at
Clarion University is campus
safety, public safety hopes
others in the surrounding
communities will soon become
involved with the "For Safety's
Sake..." initiative.
Victims say "stalking 1 ? laws not enough
compiled by Dorilee Ray buck
from the AP service
State
Prisons Implement
TB policy
A federal judge ordered the
state prison system on Tuesday
to implement its new policy
against tuberculosis, examining
inmates and guards on a regular
basis for the disease.
The State Department of
Corrections instituted the new
policy earlier this month, but an
attorney for the American Civil
Liberties Union said the
injunction offers an added
guarantee that the state will
follow through on the policy.
U.S. District Judge Jan Dubois
directed, on Tuesday, that the TB
policy to be put in effect at all 15
state prisons.
A spokesman for the State
Department of Corrections, Ben
Livingood, said the department
was already putting the new
policy into effect, but the
executive director of the ACLU
said he believed the injunction
was necessary because the old
policy wasn't being followed.
Key points of the new TB
policy are that everyone who
enters the department will be
tested for the disease, including
new employees.
The test results will be read
within 48 hours, with annual
tests to follow.
If the tests show signs of
infection, treatment and possibly
quarantine will follow.
Yeakel in tough race
Democrat Lynn Yeakel
captured a wave of voter anger
in the April primary for U.S.
Senate, but she finds herself
awash in tough fall currents. She
facetwo term republican
incumbent Aden Specter in the
fall general election.
Specter started television and
radio advertising in July, telling
voters how he has fought for
senior citizens, farmers, coal
miners and steelworkers.
Yeakel, making her first run
for elective office, started her ads
only last week.
A political analyst at Penn
State-Harrisburg, Michael
Young, said it's a traditional race
right now with the challenger
trailing the incumbent
But Yeakel's campaign
spokesman, Bob McCarson, said
talk of her stumbling in the race
doesn't square with reality.
McCarson also said she will start
to catch up to Specter now that
her television advertising
campaign has started.
Specter has attacked Yeakel on
television for being late with tax
payments owed to the city of
Philadelphia.
Yeakel has said she made the
payments when she became
aware she owed the city money,
just before she declared her
candidacy in February.
Yeakel's campaign said Specter
is using the attacks to dodge the
issue of the economy.
Specter's campaign said the
information is important for
voters.
House gives TV access
House leaders have given the
local public television station
unlimited access to film floor
sessions beginning this week, but
so far Senators don't appear
ready to offer the same
privilege.
House Speaker Robert
O'Donnell, a Philadelphia
democrat, said Tuesday that
allowing WITF-TV of
Harrisburg to film house
proceedings would help increase
awareness of state government.
Under an agreement between
the House and the station,
commercial television stations
will be able to ask WITF for
footage.
Previously, cameras were only
allowed on the House floor with
the House speaker's permission.
Nancy Nowicki, O'Donnell's
spokeswoman, said it was still
unclear whether the WITF
cameras would be able to film
the House Vote Board, which has
long been off limits to
photographers.
Nowicki said that in most
cases, the television station
would have the freedom to film
what it wanted.
National
Dems attempt to override
Bush's veto
Representative Bill Goodling
of York County led the
opposition forces yesterday in
the democrats attempt to
override President Bush's veto of
a bill which would guarantee
workers time off to deal with
newborns or sick family
members.
The task of marshalling the
opposition fell to Goodling
because of his position as the
Ranking Minority member of the
House Education and Labor
Committee, where the bill was
reviewed.
For Goodling, the legislation
holds out false hope for workers
while intruding into
management-employee
relationships. Moreover,
Goodling sees the vote as a
political maneuver.
"Stalking" victims say laws
not adequate
"Stalking" victims are telling a
senate committee that current
laws may not be adequate to
protect them.
One woman said a man who
had been harrassing her told her
he would buy the house next
door to hers and that there was
nothing she could do about it. A
mother tells of a man stalking
her daughter for eight years.
The committee is looking at
what would direct the
government to come up with
model legislation for states to
implement. Many law
enforcement agencies cannot
take action against stalkers
because they haven't committed
any crime.
In the last few years, 28 states
have implemented an ti- stalking
laws.
Attention has focused on the
phenomenon since the death of
actress Rebecca Shaeffer.
Book Nook
532 Main St.
Largest selection of
magazines
28"%ofl
one calendar
exp. 10/17/92
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Images of the West
Experience the culture
of the A mericans!
BXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXS
I "'"
x There's always something new at
i _
Images of the West:
Vests, hats, jackets, and
assortment of jewelry!
Hours: 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Mon. - Sat.
625 Main St., Clarion
(814) 226-5513
X
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The Clarion Call - 10-1-92- Page 9
n
*
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* *
4
Campus
compiled by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
IUP prof, testifies
The Penn
Indiana University of
Pennsylvania professor
Benjamin Chan supported the
use of the book "Dragonwings"
in an Apollo Ridge School
District book-banning case
because he said it promotes
culture, not religion.
Pentecostal minister Sylvia
Hall first sought the book's
removal last spring when it was
assigned in her son's eighth-
grade reading class, according to
district superintendent David
Leckvarcik. Hall claimed the
school district was promoting a
religion by including it in the
curriculum.
"Dragonwings," by Laurence
Yep, is a historical fiction about
a Chinese family that
immigrated to San Francisco to
work on the intercontinental
railroad in 1903.
It is a children's story dealing
with the cultural problems facing
a young Chinese boy.
Security tightens at Univ. of
Scranton.
The Aquinas
In an attempt to solve security
problems, the University of
Scranton will enforce policies
pertaining to residence halls and
houses this year, said Ted
Nichols, director of residence
life.
Visitation rules in campus
residences state that students
may have no visitors of the
opposite sex in their rooms after
midnight on weeknights and 2
a.m. on weekends.
In addition, resident students
may not provide combinations to
outside doors or to their rooms to
friends, fellow students, pizza
deliverers or other unauthorized
persons.
Those who violate visitation
rules and those who provide
others with combinations will
now be reffered to Student
Affairs.
If a pizza deliverer is seen on
the floor of a university
residence, the person who
ordered the pizza could be fined
$100, Nichols said.
rr
Habitat for Humanity is a
grass-roots organization
with the goal of eliminating
poverty housing. Consider
becoming a member!
Dues are $2 for students,
$4 for non-students. You can do as little or
as much as you choose to as a member. You
might want to be a part of the board of direct-
ors, or maybe you want to help renovate
homes in the Clarion area. Our first fund-
raiser will be held on Sunday, October 4 as
we "Take A Hike for Habitat." Registration will
be at 1 :30 at the Gemmell Student Complex.
We will walk approximately 4 miles around
Clarion.
For walk info, membership and T-shirt forms,
and pledge sheets call the United Campus
Ministry office at 226-271 1 or stop by the
UCM office in room 266 in Gemmell.
IT S A MATTER OF CONSCIENCE.
News
Shippensburg prof, writes
book
The Slate
Dr. John Offner views
international relations from his
perspective as an historian with
expectation as foreign officer
with the state department.
Offner, a history professor,
used this unique view to write
"An Unwanted War: The
Diplomacy of the United States
and Spain over Cuba, 1895-
1898.
Offner's findings put into
perspective the Spanish-
American War and its place in
history. Offner said that was
inevitable.
Cuban Nationalism and
Spanish Colonialism were
irreconcilable forces allowing for
no compromise, Offner said.
In the final analysis, he said,
"Republicans made war on Spain
in order to keep control of
Washington in the 1898
election."
Bungee idea stretched at IUP
The Penn
The location of bungee
jumping during Indiana
University of Pennsylvania's
Homecoming is still up in the
air, despite discussion during a
recent borough council meeting.
At Tuesday night's Indiana
Borough Council meeting, Frank
Quarato and Patrick
Kochanowski, owners of Aqua
Bungee of Spring Church,
proposed bringing their
establishment to Indiana for
added entertainment.
Quarato suggested the team set
up shop behind Kangaroo's
Outback Cafe in downtown
Indiana. Council had some
concern over that initial location
because of it being so close to
several bars, the local noise
ordinance and crown control,
which could lead to blocking off
several streets.
Quarato then offered another
location, in the parking area of a
fraternity house. Again, council
dissuaded the idea for the same
reasons.
After further discussion
concernig location, council
members suggested a parking
lot on Eighth Street.
Public Safety
Blotter
The following is a brief synopsis of criminal investigations conducted by
Public Safety for the week of September 18 through September 27.
On Sept. 18, at approximately 1:10 a.m., a non-student was cited for
public drunkenness while in front of Nair Hall. The person registered .25
on the BAC.
At approximately 12:30 a.m on Sept. 19, a student was cited for public
drunkenness in the lobby of Nair Hall. The person was released into the
custody of a friend.
On Sept. 19, a wallet was reported stolen from a locker at the stadium
during the Clarion/New Haven football game. The case is under
investigation.
An order of chicken wings and wedges were stolen from a delivery
truck parked on the service road near Wilkinson Hall at approximately
12:20 a.m. on September 22. An investigation is pending.
A clock was reported missing from the conference room in the basement
of the Haskell house on September 23. Under investigation.
At about 1:15 a.m., three unknown males entered a room of another
male in Nair Hall and started to physically harass the person. An
investigation is pending.
I
On Sept. 24, a student reported that a seat and seat bag were removed
from his bicycle locked to a bike rack in Campbell Hall. The seat is black
and the bag is black canvas trimmed with suede. The items are valued at
approximately $60. The case is under investigation.
A student from Wilkinson Hall reported items stolen from her room on
Sept. 24. Several items, of clothing, with a total value of $50, were
missing. An investigation is pending.
On Sept. 24, officers received a report of an intoxicated female near
Givan Hall. The female was found lying in the bushes outside Givan
Hall, and registered . 17 on the BAC. She was cited for minors
consumption.
A fire alarm was pulled around 1:00 a.m. on the thrid floor of Campbell
Hall on Sept. 25. The case is under investigation.
Around 1:30 a.m on Sept. 25, a fire alarm was pulled near the stairwell
on the third floor of Campbell Hall. Under investigation.
On Sept. 25, at around 5:30 p.m., a non student, visiting a friend in
Wilkinson Hall attempted to commit suicide by cutting his wrists and
neck. Officers subdued the individual after a struggle and he was
transported to COCH by ambulance.
A fire alarm was pulled on the east side of the thrid floor of Campbell
Hall. An investigation is pending.
On Sept. 26, unknown actors caused damage to a public safety vehicle
parked on Thorn Street. Actors attempted to remove the police radio after
gaining entrance by smashing the side window. The case is under
investigation.
Unknown actors attempted to steal a state vehicle parked in the
McEntire lot on Sept. 26. An attempt to hot wire the vehicle was
unsuccessful.
A fight was reported outside Gemmell Center on Sept. 27, after the
CABS dance. Public Safety is investigating.
Public Safety officers noticed restroom signs unlawfully removed from
Gemmell Center on Sept. 27. The "Men's" and "Women's" signs are
bluish green over white in color. Under investigation.
If anyone has any information concerning these and other crimes,
please contact Public Safety at 226-2111.
Page 10 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
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Newsq
Wonder Yrs.
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(2:30) Movie:
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(1982) Dennis Christopher.
Senior Tour | Up Pose
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Hard Copy
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: ** x /i "The Ratings Game" (1984) Danny DeVito
Underdog I Yogi Bear I Arcade
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Movie: Smal l Kill
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(1992)
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Ullman
FRIDAY EVENING 6ct6BER 2, 1992
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Movie: ***V? "The Group'
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Sportscenter |Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
Movie: ** "Breakout" (1975) Charles Bronson. PG
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11:30
Crypt Tales
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12:00
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Movie: ** Final Judgement" (1989) Michael Beck.
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SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 3, 1992
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(3 00) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced.
(3:00) Major League Baseball: Teams to Be Announced.
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Movie: **** "The Apartment "(1960, Comedy) Jack Lemroon
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SUNDAY EVENING OCTOBER 4, 1992
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Dateline (In Stereo) q
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Sportscenter [NHL Hockey: Flyers at Penguins. Alternate 'game: Capitals at Maple Leats
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Incredible Ida Early (R) q
Movie: *» "Funny About Love" (1990) Gene Wilder, q
**V2 "Cherry 2000 (1988) Melanie Griffith.
Hey Dude (R) What You Do
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ECTHIE1ESEE;
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game:
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[Drag Racing: NW Natl
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****
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Movie: »*» "Wildflower (1991. Drama) Beau Bridges.
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11
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NBC News
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Movie: *** 'to/rfa" (1962. Comedy) James Mason (In Stereo)
Movie: »»V; The Buddy System (1984. Comedy) PG
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The Clarion Call - 10-1-92- Page 11
The U.S. Army Field Band marches into Tippin
by Amy Gerkin
Features Writer
""The internationally famous
United States Army Field Band
of Washington, D.C. will
perform for a patriotic audience
here at Clarion University, in
Tippin Gymnasium, Wednesday,
October 7.
The band is under the
The Field Band was organized
on March 21, 1946 when
General Jacob L. Devers issued
an order to Chief Warrant
Officer Chester E. Whiting, the
commander of the Army's First
Combat Infantry Band. General
Devers wanted a band that would
"carry into the grass roots of our
country the story of our
magnificent army, its glorious
"It's a great instrument
for stirring
patriotic emotions. "
operational control of the
Army's chief of public affairs at
the Pentagon. Known as the
"musical ambassadors of the
Army," the field band travels
thousands of miles each year on
at least two major concert tours
and is considered by -music <j
critics to be one of the most
distinctive musical organizations
now appearing before the public
free of charge.
traditions and achievements and
that great symbol of American
manhood — the ground soldier."
In more than 45 years, the band
has traveled over five million
miles performing for millions of
people.
General Devers' creation of the
Army Ground Forces Band
ultimately led to the change in
name of the Band when, in 1950,
the band was renamed the United
States Army Field Band and
declared the official touring
musical representative of the
United States Army. A
distinguished member of
Congress aptly described the
band, "It is a great instrument for
stirring patriotic emotions."
The band is composed of the
Army's finest soldier-musicians.
Many have studied at the
country's leading conservatories
and schools of music; many have
performed with major
symphonies and leading dance
orchestras before entering the
service. All of the musicians
have been specially auditioned
and selected for assignment to
the field band.
The soldiers' chorus is an
intregal part of the band and is
made up of 29 highly-trained and
talented vocalists under the
direction of Major Finley R.
Hamilton.
The Chorus presents its own
arrangements of well-known
compositions at each field band
performance.
The field band's early years
Public affairs photo
The United States Field Band, here In Its entirety, wil! perform in Tippin Gymnasium on
Wednesday.
Colonel Jack H. Grogan, Jr. is
ductor of the field band. He's
the band's history.
included performances at the
Royal Festival Hall in London,
Luxembourg Gardens, Paris; the
Olympic Stadium in Berlin; and
in Austria, Belgium and France.
By 1954, the Band had
performed in all 48 states.
Other special performances
included the King and Queen of
Greece, five Presidential
inaugural parades and other
appearances world-wide.
The field band also produced an
album entitled "We The People"
with printed music arrangements
that were distributed to every
high school throughout the
United States to assist them in
commemorating the
Constitution's Bicintennial.
As the musical voice of the
United States Army, the field
band is authorized to carry and
display the Army flag, which
bears 168 streamers representing
campaigns in which the Army
has participated since its
UAB Photo
the commander and con-
only the seventh director in
incepton.
As impressive as the
performance of their music is,
the outstanding appearances of
the bandsmen attired in the
distinctive Army dress blue
uniform, which has a tradition
dating back to the early 1800's
when it was worn by the then
young U.S. Army.
The band's concert repertoire
is designed to appeal to all
audiences, offering classical,
semi-classical and popular
selections, choral arrangements,
novelty numbers and military
marches on each of its programs.
On tours of other nations, the
field band has performed the
works of American composers as
well as music indigenous to that
country.
Admission is free to the public,
but you must pick up a ticket at
the information desk at Gemmell
in order to get in the door. The
concert begins at 7:30 p.m.
Page 12 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
Recital scheduled
by Monty Mudry
Features Writer
The Music Department of
Clarion University will present a
faculty recital featuring Dr. Lisa
Johnson, clarinetist. The recital
is scheduled for Sunday, October
4, at 3:15 p.m. in the Marwick-
Boyd Auditorium of the CUP
campus. Dr. Johnson is
beginning her second year as a
music professor at CUP. Her
solo recital will consist of works
such as Brahms' "Trio,"
Poulencs' "Sonata,"
Lutoslawskis' "Dance Preludes,"
as well as other works. Assisting
artists include: CUP faculty
members Grace E. Urrico on the
piano, Paula Amrod also on the
piano and Vahe Berberian, who
is a mezzo-soprano. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
first factulty recital of the year.
Admission is free.
Cultural night: A taste of the
middle east right here in Clarion
by Rodney Sherman
Contributing Writing
The Clarion International
Association will presnt their first
"Middle Eastern Cultural Night,"
Friday, October 2nd, at 7 p.m. in
the Gemmel Multi-purpose
room.
In an effort to give exposure of
the region to the university and
the Clarion community, the event
will include traditional dances,
music and a short film
concerning the modernization of
Saudia Arabia. Also scheduled
are exhibits from the other
countries including Kuwait,
Saudi Arabia and Turkey, to be
displayed. Following the
presentation, samples of food
and beverages from the region
such as roasted lamb, Middle
Eastern style rice, desserts such
as Kunafa and Buklava and
traditional coffee and tea will be
served.
Admission is free and
everyone is invited to participate
in this cultural event.
University students
helping the community
by Lisa Lepre
Features Writer
Into the Streets is a national
initiative designed to introduce
more students to thoughtful
community service and to
provide a learning experience
that will challenge them to
volunteer on a regular basis.
Although Into the Streets is a
nationwide organization, it's
focus is on area communities.
The purpose of the organization
is to bridge the gap between the
lack of communication many
universities experience with their
communities.
Into the Streets offers Clarion
University students the
opportunity to support this
community by being involved.
Student involvement is the key
to making sure that Clarion and
this community operate as one,
to the benefit of all.
Not only will the student watch
the community of Clarion
flourish but they will also
experience the personal
satisfaction that comes from
helping those who need it.
This program is worthwhile for
anyone with the desire to make a
difference and the time to make a
meaningful commitment that
will result in a life long love of
active community service.
Anyone interested in becoming
a member of Into the Streets, or
wants to find out other ways to
volunteer community service is
asked to attend a meeting on
Monday, October 19 at 5 p.m. in
248 Gemmel. For further
information please contact Lynn
Harrialdson, Denise Bume or
Andrea Cathcart at 226-27 1 1 .
Into the Streets will also be
represented on Saturday, October
3, at the Leadership Workshop.
CAMPUS EVENTS
Information provided by Student Activities Office. Compiled by Don Crotsley
Thurs Oct. 1
Yearbook pictures taken
today (262 Gem)
Sun Oct. 4
Faculty Recital:
Lisa Johnson, clarinet
(Aud) 3:15 pm
Fri Oct. 2
High School Visitation Day
Yearbook pictures taken
today (262 Gem)
Credit/No Record ends
4pm
Clarion Int. Assoc. Cultural
Program (Gem M-P) 7pm
Wed Oct. 7
YOM KIPPUR
UCM Lecture Series
(252 Gem) 12 noon
U.S. Army Band
Concert (Tp) 7:30 pm
Learn the basics of
job interviewing
Where: Givan Hall side
lobby.
When: October 6 and 7 at
8:45 p.m.
Tuesday : Learn hairstyles,
make up and jewelry, from
Regis Hair Care Center.
Wednesday : a panel
discussion consisting of
local business managers on
qualities in employee
candidates. Both are free
Dining and
residence hall
meeting, Monday
October 5 at 3:00
in Chandler.
All are welcome.
Red Stallion Nite Club
For The Best In Nite Club
Entertainment
Rppearing Saturday Oct. 3
88 fl.D.
10pm-2am
Mon Oct. 5
Bloodmobil e (Tp)
11 am - 5 pm
GolfatPSAC
Championships
Policy Committee mtg.
(B-8 Chap) 4 pm
Student Senate mtg.
(248 Gem) 7 pm
Sat Oct. 3
- Koinonia Hay Ride
- 1992 Student Leadership
Conference
- Archery Season opens
Tues Oct. 6
Athletic Timeout
Luncheon
Thur Oct.
Sorority "Welcome
Social" (250/252 Gem)
6:30 pm
Sorority Candlelight
Ceremony (Ralston
Field) 8 pm
UAB MOVIE "Final
Analysis" (Gem M-P)
r $
ft
The Clarion Call - 10-1-92 - Page 13
J<~j?St
-** \Cmmm£>
'U ISi
Jy v*
What will happen if
Ross Perot gets back in
the presidential race ?
*
CALL-ON-YOU
compiled by
Raymond Nice
Sandy Hawkins
Junior, Computer Science
"Ross Perot will split the Democratic vote in
half and Bush will win."
Fri Oct. 9
Dec. Grad. apps due
fron Deans (Registrar's
office)
UAB/BACCHUS
Bedrock Cafe
(Gem M-P) 8 pm
ml
UAB Dinner Theater
cancelled
"The Star Spangled Girl"
scheduled for October 3 and 4 in
Gemmell multipurpose Room
has been cancelled.
Scavenger Hunt!
Where: Ralston Hall
When: October 7
open to anyone interested-
contact Ann at 3616.
&aut*J&. Weavet getvefe*
606 MAIN STREET, • CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 16214
Phone 814/226-8272
Brett Whitekettle
Sophomore, Undecided
"He won't win, and he will look stupid."
Donyeau Bruce
Freshman, CIS
He still won't win, no matter how much
money he has."
Jean Barsotti
Grad student, Library Science
"It will take votes away from Bush and
Clinton and make it closer."
Stacy Oman
Senior, Secondary Earth Science
"I think hell win by a landslide."
Cheryl Beichner
Freshman, Business Administration
I'm afraid he'll make Congress have to
choose the president"
Hit
Kristen Iden
Grad student, Library Science
"He may influence some people to vote, but
he doesn't have much of a chance."
Page 12 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
Recital scheduled
by Monty Mudry
Features Writer
The Music Department of
Clarion University will present a
faculty recital featuring Dr. Lisa
Johnson, clarinetist. The recital
is scheduled for Sunday, October
4, at 3:15 p.m. in the Marwick-
Boyd Auditorium of the CUP
campus. Dr. Johnson is
beginning her second year as a
music professor at CUP. Her
solo recital will consist of works
such as Brahms' "Trio,"
Poulencs' "Sonata,"
Lutoslawskis' "Dance Preludes,"
as well as other works. Assisting
artists include: CUP faculty
members Grace E. Urrico on the
piano, Paula Amrod also on the
piano and Vane Bcrberian, who
is a mezzo-soprano. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
first factulty recital of the year.
Admission is free.
Cultural night: A taste of the
middle east right here in Clarion
by Rodney Sherman
Contributing Writing
The Clarion International
Association will presnt their first
"Middle Eastern Cultural Night,"
Friday, October 2nd, at 7 p.m. in
the Gemmel Multi-purpose
room.
In an effort to give exposure of
the region to the university and
the Clarion community, the event
will include traditional dances,
music and a short film
concerning the modernization of
Saudia Arabia. Also scheduled
are exhibits from the other
countries including Kuwait,
Saudi Arabia and Turkey, to be
displayed. Following the
presentation, samples of food
and beverages from the region
such as roasted lamb, Middle
Eastern style rice, desserts such
as Kunafa and Buklava and
traditional coffee and tea will be
served.
Admission is free and
everyone is invited to participate
in this cultural event.
University students
helping the community
by Lisa Lepre
Features Writer
Into the Streets is a national
initiative designed to introduce
more students to thoughtful
community service and to
provide a learning experience
that will challenge them to
volunteer on a regular basis.
Although Into the Streets is a
nationwide organization, it's
focus is on area communities.
The purpose of the organization
is to bridge the gap between the
lack of communication many
universities experience with their
communities.
Into the Streets offers Clarion
University students the
opportunity to support this
community by being involved.
Student involvement is the key
to making sure that Clarion and
this community operate as one,
to the benefit of all.
Not only will the student watch
the community of Clarion
flourish but they will also
experience the personal
satisfaction that comes from
helping those who need it.
This program is worthwhile for
anyone with the desire to make a
difference and the time to make a
meaningful commitment that
will result in a life long love of
active community service.
Anyone interested in becoming
a member of Into the Streets, or
wants to find out other ways to
volunteer community service is
asked to attend a meeting on
Monday, October 19 at 5 p.m. in
248 Gemmel. For further
information please contact Lynn
Harrialdson, Dcnisc Bume or
Andrea Cathcart at 226-27 1 1 .
Into the Streets will also be
represented on Saturday, October
3, at the Leadership Workshop.
Information provided by Student Activities Office. Compiled by Don Crotsley
Thurs Oct. 1
Fri Oct. 2
Sat Oct. 3
- Yearbook pictures taken
- High School Visitation Day
- Koinonia Hay Ride
today (262 Gem)
- Yearbook pictures taken
- 1992 Student Leadership
<
today (262 Gem)
Conference
- Credit/No Record ends
- Archery Season opens
4pm
- Clarion Int. Assoc. Cultural
Program (Gem M-P) 7pm
Sun Oct. 4
Mon Oct. 5
Tues Oct. 6
- Faculty Recital:
- Bloodmobil e (Tp)
- Athletic Timeout
Lisa Johnson, clarinet
11 am - 5 pm
Luncheon
(Aud) 3:15 pm
- GolfatPSAC
Championships
- Policy Committee mtg.
(B-8 Chap) 4 pm
- Student Senate mtg.
(248 Gem) 7 pm
Wed Oct. 7
Thur Oct. 8
Fri Oct. 9
- YOM KIPPLR
- Sorority "Welcome
- Dec. Grad. apps due
- UCM Lecture Series
Social" (250/252 Gem)
fron Deans (Registrar's
(252 Gem) 12 noon
6:30 pm
office)
- U.S. Army Band
- Sorority Candlelight
- UAB/BACCHUS
Concert (Tp) 7:30 pm
Ceremony (Ralston
Bedrock Cafe
Field) 8 pm
(Gem M-P) 8 pm
- UAB MOVIE "Final
Analysis" (Gem M-P)
}
The Clarion Call - 10-1-92 - Page 13
*
What will happen if
Ross Perot gets back in
the presidential race?
CALL-ON-YOU
compiled by
Raymond Nice
Sandy Hawkins
Junior, Computer Science
"Ross Perot will split the Democratic vote in
half and Bush will win."
.' *
Learn the basics of
job interviewing
Where: Givan Hall side
lobby.
When: October 6 and 7 at
8:45 p.m.
Tuesday : Learn hairstyles,
make up and jewelry, from
Regis Hair Care Center.
Wednesday : a panel
discussion consisting of
local business managers on
qualities in employee
candidates. Both are free
UAB Dinner Theater
cancelled
"The Star Spangled Girl"
scheduled for October 3 and 4 in
Gemmell multipurpose Room
has been cancelled.
Scavenger Hunt!
Where: Ralston Hall
When: October 7
open to anyone interested-
contact Ann at 3616.
«
* 1
Brett Whitekettle
Sophomore, Undecided
"He won't win, and he will look stupid."
Donyeau Bruce
Freshman, CIS
'He still won't win, no matter how much
money he has."
Jean Barsotti
Grad student, Library Science
"It will take votes away from Bush and
Clinton and make it closer."
Dining and
residence hall
meeting, Monday
October 5 at 3:00
in Chandler.
All are welcome.
Red Stallion Nite Club
For The Best In Nite Club
Entertainment
Appearing Saturday Oct. 3
88 R.D.
1 0pm-2am
&€U£/^.We€H*etJfee€w6n4
606 MAIN STREET. • CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 16214
Phone 814/226-8272
Stacy Oman
Senior, Secondary Earth Science
"I think he'll win by a landslide."
nit
Cheryl Beichner
Freshman, Business Administration
I'm afraid he'll make Congress have to
choose the president"
Kristen Iden
Grad student, Library Science
"He may influence some people to vote, but
he doesn't have much of a chance."
1 M4I • HftT) aoh*ri
Page 14 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
New ex hibit opens at Sandford Gallery
new
o
t h
The Clarion Call - 10-1-92 - Page 15
that items that had washed up on wanted to beat the man up
by Shawn P. Seagriff
Features Writer
Opening the new Sandford
Gallery, exhibit artist Emma
Amos delivered a public lecture
to the campus. Amos is an
associate professor of art at the
Mason Gross School of Arts at
Rutgers University, New
Brunswick, New Jersey. She
presented "Odyssey: A Family
from Slavery 1860's-1960's," on
September 29.
Amos is the third of four
prominent African-American
scholars to speak at Clarion as a
participant in the visiting
scholars program.
The visits are supported by a
grant obtained by the Clarion
University College of Arts and
Sciences from the State System
of Higher Education (SSHE)
Office of Social Equity with
matching funds provided by
Clarion University.
Amos explains "Odyssey" in
the following fashion, "This
exhibition is my homage to the
family, friends, mentors, heroes
and stories that formed me in
Atlanta."
The ten "Odyssey" prints trace
Amos' family to the beginning
of the 1960's and the emergence
of the new south.
The prints are large scale
works on Sekishu rice paper with
printer's oil-based colored ink,
hand painted by the artist on
oversized plates printed with the
assistance of master printer
Kathleen Caraaccio on an
etching press. The paintings
were registered to photographs
reproduced by Cannon color
laser transfers with some hand
painting.
At age eleven, Amos was
enrolled in an oil painting class
at Morris Brown College and
exhibited at Atlanta University's
annual art shows until she left
for Antioch College, in Ohio, at
age sixteen. She also studied at
the Long School of Art and
earned her masters degree in art
from New York University in
1965.
Along with in-depth studies of
art, Amos' works have been
displayed internationally at
shows at the Bronx Museum, the
Newark Museum, the William
College Museum of Art, the
Zimmerman/Saturn Gallery, the
Museum of Modern Art, the Dia
Foundation, the Clocktower and
the National Museum of Women
in the Arts.
She also has received
fellowships from the National
Endowment for the Arts, the
New York Foundation for the
Arts and an NAACP Honor
Award for achievement in art.
Her paintings and prints are
included in collections of the
Schomburg Collection, the
Studio Museum of Harlem, the
Newark Museum, the Museum
of Modern Art, the Museum of
African Art, the New Jersey
State Museum, the Jane
Voorhees Zimmerli Art Museum
and Johnson & Johnson.
The Sandford Gallery exhibit
is scheduled from September 29
to October 30. The exhibit is
sponsored by the college of arts
and sciences, the art department,
the Office of Social Equity, the
Sandford Gallery and the Clarion
University Foundation.
The Gallery is located on die
2nd floor in upstairs from the
Marwick-Boyd main auditorium.
Mon.-Fri 9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Kari Ambrass/Clarion Call
At the UAB Superstar Studio on Tuesday students had the chance to show off their
beautiful singing voices, while the control worker (pictured here) was busy trying to
make it sound as good as mechanically possible.
"Odyssey: A Family From
on display at Sandford Art
public affairs photo
Slavery 1860's-1960*s," will be
Gallery until October 30.
Day gives concert against rape
by Megan Casey
Features Writer
Chances are that if you
attended Thursday's Nancy Day
concert you came out of
Founders Hall with a message of
hope and courage.
The star of the concert was
Nancy Day, a Pittsburgh
musician who was also a victim
of sexual abuse. Day's songs
range from "It Wasn't Me",
which is about the myths used to
suggest that the victim somehow
asked to be sexually assaulted, to
"Surivior", a tune about
overcoming sexual assult and
going on with life. Before
performing each song, Day told
the audience what that particular
number meant to her. According
to many members of the
audience, Day did a good job in
relaying her message of hope
and courage.
The concert was the
culminating event of Clarion
University's first Sexual Assault
Awareness Week and was
sponsered by S.T.A.R., which
stands for Students Together
Against Rape. The group chose
an early date to make students
aware of sexual assault, which is
one of the most wide-spread
problems on college campuses
today. The group has met with
some success. "For the first
week, it's gotten more attention
than expected, but it's still not
really enough," said Joy Pryke, a
member of S.T.A.R.'s Executive
Board.
CUP student Debra Stiles
summed up her feelings about
the concert and the issue, "I
think it's a wonderful
opportunity to educate the
public. It's time for people to
begin listening to people who
have suffered from sexual
assult." Hopefully, with groups
like S.T.A.R. and women like
Nancy Day, the public will have
to take notice.
I
Geo f s Pizza
Free 16 OZ.
drink with
purchase of
a
medium pizza
Formerly Domino's Pizza
}
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
JJFree Delivery
■L227-9111
w
±
by Chuck Sheperd
-Local Detroit legislator Gil
DeNello proposed a ban recently
of the Super Soaker water gun,
but refused to back down on his
opposition to control of real
guns. Asked by the Detroit
News to explain the apparent
contradiction, DeNello said,
"Real guns are intended to kill.
The Super Soaker is intended as
a toy."
-United States Department of
Agriculture scientists announced
in June that pumping cottage
cheese whey onto sloping fields
could cut soil erosion 65 percent
to 75 percent. The scientists
identified whey's milky
stickiness as the characteristics
that made it effective, and they
noted that other whey attributes
replenish nutrients in the soil.
-In May, because of a
misunderstanding about an
earlier court order, a county
court clerk in Tavares, Florida
authorized sheriff's deputies to
carry out a second repossession
order against James Scarmardo's
ex-girlfriend. Included in the
second order, which supposedly
was to recover items Scarmardo
had bought for the woman,
which were his property,
included 12 pairs of underpants,
described in such sufficient
detail that deputies thought the
underwear the woman was
wearing at the time were
included. She removed them in
another room and handed them
to deputies.
-An April issue of the Gaston,
North Carolina Gazette,
featuring local "People Who
Made It" (artists, teachers,
business leaders, athletes, etc.),
included Virgil Griffin for his
prominence in the state Ku Klux
Klan.
-Criminal justice professor
Rock News
by Amy Whittaker
Contributing Writer
Rock news is going to be a by-
weekly column featuring what's
new on the college radio scene.
It is coordinated for the Call by
WCCB.
REM will be releasing its latest
album "Automatic for the
People" on October 6. The new
album, produced by the band
with Scott Liu, is said to contain
several intricate orchestral
ballads, with former Led Zepplin
bassist John Paul Jones arranging
string ensembles. The single
"Drive" has already received
considerable airplay from
alternative stations and a top 40
push is planned for early
November.
New Vice President of A&R
records at Warner Brothers,
Prince will be gracing listeners
with a new album on October 13.
Along with the New Power
Generation, Prince has created a
conceptual rock opera. The new
single, "My Name is Prince,"
will be hitting the air waves
soon.
If you're in touch with the
techno scene, look for Prodigy's
U.S. debut on October 16 with
"Experience." This British act
recently headlined a rave in
Winchester, playing to more than
30,000 people.
Body Count has been dropped
from two Los Angeles- area
Guns 'N 1 Roses/Metallica bills by
promoter Avalon Attractions.
Body Count was asked by GNR
to open shows at the Memorial
Coliseum and the Rose Bowl in
Pasadena. The group was
deemed" inappropriate" by
Avalon.
Route 322 East Shippenville
Ph. 782-3482
Monday Nite
Pitcher and 10 wings for $5.50
Tuesday "Wing Nite " 25c wings
Wednesday "Ladies' Nite"
Draft and 3 wings for $ 1 .25 $ 1 Tacos
Thursday "Men's Nite Out"
Bud Draft 50c (Ladies Welcome)
Friday Shrimp Basket for $2.99
Michael Petrick, 30, who taught
the "alternatives to prison"
course at Nassau County
Community College in New
York, was arrested in May for
helping two inmates escape from
a correctional facility in
Warwick, New York. A former
student said, "He made class
very interesting. I guess
everybody has their own little
secrets."
-Spartanburg, South Carolina
mayor Bob Rowell changed his
mind in April about publicizing a
proclamation dedicated to
Holocaust survivors. He
admitted that the reason was his
fear of offending the German
BMW car company, which was
then deciding between Spartan-
burg and Omaha as the site for a
new U.S. plant. In July, BMW
selected Spartanburg.
-The Center for Marine
Conservation reported in May
beaches from recent ocean
dumpings included: a
refrigerator in North Carolina, a
washing machine in California, a
car in Deleware, medical
syringes in double the quantity
from 1990, 59 packages of
debris from 15 different cruise
lines, and a container the size of
a semi-trailer-full of melting ice
cream. The average weight of
all trash collected per mile of
beach was 667 pounds.
-Blaine Johnson, 22, who
accidentally blew his right hand
off while fooling around with the
gunpowder from small rockets
earlier this year in Mat-su-
Borough, Alaska: "It was just
something to do. We don't have
TV. When you live in the
woods, you blow stuff up."
-A 12-year-old boy was
arrested in Fort Lauderdale,
Florida in May and charged with
auto and bicycle theft. It was his
25th arrest since he turned 9.
-Sean Lee Quails, 21, walked
into 4th District police
headquarters in Washington,
D.C. in July and asked by name
for the officer who had arrested
him the day before for disorderly
conduct. When the desk officer
asked why, Quails said he
Quails and his companion then
jumped over the front desk and
began beating the two desk
officers, but were soon subdued.
-In June, a woman, described
only as in her 40's, spent five
hours off and on shopping at a
Des Moines, Iowa convenience
store, buying scratch-off lottery
tickets, stopping only when her
paycheck of $60 had been
exhausted with just one winner.
A few minutes later, she returned
to the store and robbed it
-In April, Velma Ann WanUin,
28, was given a citation by
police in Houma, Louisiana for
improper use of the 911 line after
she called to report that her
husband was preventing her
from watching the season finale
of "Knots Landing."
-Shauna Raisch filed a lawsuit
in Tampa, Florida in July against
the National Cos-metology
Association, alleging that she
was unfairly denied her rightful
place on the 1992 U.S. Ladies
Hairstyling Team bound for The
Cosmetology Olympics in Tokyo
in October.
(C) 1992 Universal Press
Syndicate
DISPATCH FROM
MAGAZINE
Some of the Stupidest College Courses in America. Pt.
You don't have to leave America on some fraudulent foreign program to either eat chevre or take
ridiculous courses. Listed below are some actual courses you can take for credit from actual
American universities. So pop open a Grolsch, pick your schedule for the fall semester, and have that
worthless junior-year-abroad experience without waiting in a long line to renew your passport.
Leisure: The Individual Society "Students
formulate their own philosophy of leisure and
develop an understanding of their own leisure
behavior." University of Georgia
UFOs in American Society "Films such as The
Day the Earth Stood Still and The Thing will
be shown." Temple University
The Aesthetics of Science Fiction "An
examination of significant works of science
fiction.... Among authors and critics studied
are Asimov, Clarke, Wells, Zamyatin, Lem,
Smith, Blish, Capek, and LeGuin. The course
will also examine a number of science-fiction
films." Skidmore College
Household Equipment "Selection,
construction, operation, and care of household
equipment." Brigham Young University
Fame and Fortune: Materialism, Business
Values, and the American Success Ethic
"Since there is, in fact, a life after Trinity
College, what is its purpose? What should ' its
purpose be?..." Trinity College
Men and Masculinity "This course allows men
and women to come to a deeper understanding
of men as men." Hobart and William Smith
Colleges
Basic Mime "Emphasis will be given to such
areas as movement illusions, group illusions,
and comedic technique for mime." Loyola
University of Chicago
Badminton I "Helps students acquire the
fundamental skills of badminton.. ..Content
includes offensive and defensive skills, singles
and doubles strategy and play, rules and
etiquette." Ithaca College
Meal Management "Organization and
management of time, energy, finance, and
nutrition in planning and preparing family
meals." Brigham Young University
Pleasure Horse Appreciation and Use "Open
to all... students interested in pleasure horses.
The principles of horse management are
included as well as instruction in riding."
University of Connecticut
X\ mrM - £P.i.0l . Ho' j nohftlD hHT
Page 16 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
The Clarion Call - 10-1-92 - Page 17
' : ' X *P
PEACE CORPS WORLD wise PuZzLe
For further information about Peace Corps, write Box 896, Washington DC 20526
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
INSTRUCTIONS: The Peace Corps has volunteers serving in nearly 80 nations around the
world. By solving this puzzle, you will learn about one of these countries.
Solve the four numbered puzzle words and then unscramble the letters in the squares to produce
the name of the country darkened on the map at the right.
A landlocked country
four-fifths the size of
Alaska, lying in the
Sahara Desert.
1.
2.
3.
4.
European country which subjugated this
nation in the 19th century.
Principal religion of this nation.
A cereal grass cultivated in this country
and other countries with warm climates.
A large, neighboring country known in
ancient times as Numidia.
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Doonesbury
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
6UESSWH0INAILEP
TOCW ON THE VENTURA
FREEWAY- — SIP!
HAP TO. FOOL
$/P?Y0U BLSMJ BY ME
6AV5SIP AT105M.RH..'
A TICKET? \
BUT HE'LL LOSE HIS
LICENSE! HE WON'T
BEABLETODPJVETO
WORK! HE'LL HAVE-
TO TAKE THE BUS!
DON'T YOU SEE?
YOUSTF1PPEPHM
OFHISMAHHOOP.'
/
OF COURSE
I PIP!
THAT'S
MY JOB!
BR, HOW
COUU? YOU TICK-
ET POOR SIP?
YOU'VE KNOWN
HIM FOR YEARS!
,/
WHAT, YOU
HAVEA
QUOTA?
\
LET ME 6ET THIS
STRAIGHT. YOU
LBTOFFALL
BABES?
OF COURSE
NOT. BABES
WITHAWTUPE
6ETQTATIONS.
S/n- AS A COURTESY! BABES
%£ ARE IMPORTANT V THE
rikj STATE ECONOMY. BE-
& r SI PES, ITS A LON6
A pass* CHIP TRADITION. LOOK
AT THIS PHOTO IN THE
RECRUITMENT BROCHURE...
W\^\\ rim?
Your Horoscope
Oct 4 thru 10
WEEKLY OVERVIEW: Venus planet of creativity and relationships makesagood
aspect to Mars. A week thai can attract new romance, companionship and artistic
endeavors. Thinking planet Mercury moves Into Intuitive Scorpio. Best days tor
Luck: Monday and Wednesday. For Love: Thursday.
THIS WEEK FOR ALL SIGNS
113 U1 JWUI l*«i»» un__
studying all of the pros and cons be/ore
und«rttwng»nythlngunportai»l.Thosc
who »ct in haste may repent in leisure
Andre Lafteur: cactus tamer
(later killed in central Arizona)
-Mey"
> forces
» not
llcll
you when it's time to move ahead.
GEMINI Hay 22 -June 21
I THIHK MOW LETTERED
IN SHOT PVJf HER
JUNIOR ^EAR.
\
A helpful higher up at workplace may
step into your picture now. Make the
most of your talents, skills and knowl-
edge to attain your goals.
CANCER June 22- Jury 23
Mercury moves into your "enjoyment
sector". Your creativity and social plans
should be carried a step further. Best
days for speculation: Sunday and Wed.
LEO Jury24.Augu*23
Shift interests to family surroundings
and what It may take to make them
more pleasant & comfortable. A Thurs-
day home social shows good vibes.
VIRGO fcajuatHS-ptn
Friendly visits with neighbors could be
worthwhile You could adopt • course
of action that would be mutually bencfi -
dal for the two of you.
UBRA 8*p»2*Oet2i
A sideline could become a money-
maker! Mercury moves thru your money
sector indicating a side business could
bring profit as well as pleasure.
SCORPIO Octz*-Nov»
Mercurymoveslntoyoursunsign. Flow
with the favorable tides destiny has for
you Don'taUownegauvcdoubtstosink
in. You are better than you think!
SAGITTARIUS Mc*2M>ec21
Sleep on It! Once you have consulted
your deepest levels, the conclusions
retched should be acted on. Be wiling
to reverse a decision previously trade.
PLANET JUPITER IS THE
•LUaCV STAR' FOR MANY
THE 2 OR 3 PAYS EACH
MONTH WHEN THE MOON
IS !N THE. SAME SIGN
JUPIT6R WAS IN AT
YOUR BIRTH COULP
BRING YOU FORTUNATE
OPPORTUNITIES..
AN EPHEMIRlS
SHOWS POSITIONS
PROFESSOR COSMO
CAPRICORN D«22>|an»
By mingling with work related soaal
groups you could obtain some valuable
information. Career results you have
been socking should be doser.
AQUARIUS J«t2l^eb19
Job seekers take note; Mercury moves
thru career sector. Extra efforts in new
areas could jnove worthwhile. Others:
Anticipate better trends forthcoming.
PISCES. F*c2v-Harch20
Stretch your mind to benefit from intel-
lectual pursuits. One Is never to old to
learn something new. Good news could
come from a far away ptaor.
Indispensable workers on any porcupine ranch,
these amazing dogs will sometimes run
across the backs of their charges.
"Hats Off To You !
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□ SPEEDY
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□ SYLVESTER
Weekly Crossword
n Hats Off To You! "
By Gerry Frey
ACROSS
1 Smaller portion
5 Chair person, eg
10 Messrs. Mai one &
Spade
14 Burn medicine
15 Cognizant
16 Racetrack
17 Scottish hat
19 Phone and bucks
lead in
20 Succulent
21 Type ol hat
23 Greek portico
26 Winged
27 Sixth sense
30 Ms. Ferber & others
32 Flower part
36 Brand ot lelt hats
38 Dance light
39 Surfeit
40 Straighten the ball
42 Heraldic term
43 Incidents
45 Signed on
47 Suit material
46 Hat pans
49 Draft org
50 Wager
S2 Mr Carnegie
54 Burns without flame
SB A Lewis Carroll heroine
62 Knell
63 John Paul ll's hat '
66 Therefore
67 Sardinia's mainland
68 Ms Turner
69 Middle point
70 Thick
71 Superlative endings
DOWN
1 Yellow or black followers
2 Ms Fitzgerald
3 Consomme
4 Oozes
5 Red chairman
6 Wheat beard
7 Messrs Quayle & Rather 46
8 Sports palaces
9 Heavy
10 Pedro's hats
11 Affirm
12 Gift bearing kings
13 Bridge coup
1 8 Computer measurements S7
22 Long ago
24 Stenches
25 Ms. Bancroft
27 Dangerous curves
28 Barrel part
29 Paul & Mary's partner
31 Daisy-like flower
33 Wines & harbors
34 Do follower At
tainabies
35 City in Northern
England
37 Hop-a-longs hat
38 Alabama city
41 City in Oklahoma
44 Care fo'
59
GO
61
64
65
Muslim religion
Bawl out
Lukewarm
Cream of the crop
Flower pan
Greater portion
Ms Korbut
Bridge pan
Flammatory suffix
Penny
Epochs
Messrs Hirt & Bundy
Soap ingredient
C 1V« All righti r«erv«d (JKK Aiiocutes
P.O. Bon 461, Schenectady. NY 12301
mi 4t§q , UM-01 - ill/) norml!) **riT
Page 18 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
V g)o I ta/fefte M/crofc/o/ogy J p W/a//y
Pa+hogen/c Beta - Hemolytic f+reptoCocci!
Or 'The £ vol (j+/on of tfie tffuat/on Comedy!
Do I really want to live with Judy the
neat f reakr aga/D . I can' + be We I've
got Uht/I MorWay t decide if I'm 'a Biology
or a Theatre major. Have I Completely lo$t
it ? Wf" lever be able to wake 3 decfjYon,
agafn? V/a/Y a m/hute, ju/f ye/ferdayjwar
able to pick a phone company with
absolutely no proWer*...^ there ir hope*
*■'
*> ♦
$Mh& ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is eas\:
\i Sff Because w ^ en vou si £ n U P f° r AT&T Student
WW Saver Plus, you can pick from a complete line
of products and services designed specifically to fit your
needs while you're in college. Whatever they may be.
Our Reach Out* Plans can save vou monev on
/tuden+
/aver p|u/
for fl/f-Gampu/
Student/
ones your roommates make. And the AT&T Calling Card
makes it easy to call from almost anywhere to any-
where. Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your first call
is free*
And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long
distance service.
AT&T Long Distance, no matter where and when you call. Call AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's
Manager will separate your AT&T Long Distance calls from the easy to make.
4
If you're an off-campus student, sign up for
AW Student Saver Plus by calling 1 800 654-0471 Ext. 851.
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AT&T
Clarion offense sputters in loss to Westminster
The Clarion Call - 10-1-92 - Page 19
What a difference a week
makes!
The Clarion University Golden
Eagle offense, which appeared
invincible just one week ago,
was humbly returned to
mortality last Saturday afternoon
against Westminster. A tough
Titan defense thoroughly stifled
Clarion's offensive game plan.
By the time the Eagles finally
crossed the goal line, the
outcome had already been
determined: Westminster 21,
Clarion 11,
The Titan defense led
quarterback Tim Myers into one
of his most frustrating games as
a collegiate. After forcing
numerous third and long
situations, the Titans would drop
six or seven men into pass
coverage, leaving the senior with
nobody to throw to. Myers' final
numbers read 15 of 37 for 186
yards. He had one touchdown,
but also had two interceptions.
Seven of those completions and
104 yards came in the
meaningless fourth quarter when
the Titans were just keying on
the big plays.
Ironically, the Golden Eagles
appeared to have the football
gods on their side as the game
got under way. After a Clarion
possession died at their own 20,
Myers' punt caromed off of a
Westminster body and Brad
Kline pounced on it at midfield.
Receptions by Jess Quinn of
eight and seven yards followed
by nine yards from Jay Tonini
provided the yardage necessary
for a 35 yard field goal from
Paul Cramer. Clarion led 3-0.
With just over a minute
remaining in the opening stanza,
the Golden Eagles' high-
powered offense found their
engine belts beginning to snap.
On first and ten from their own
seven yard line, Myers looked
deep for Marlon Worthy, but
found a Titan defensive back
instead. One play later,
Westminster running back Kyle
Hetrick danced 15 yards around
the right end and the NAIA
powerhouse college never
looked back.
Myers' second interception
placed Westminster inside the
Clarion 15. From there, Hetrick
moseyed 13 yards for his second
score of the half, and the Titans
walked into the locker room
leading 14-3.
The inefficient Clarion offense
mustered only three first downs
and 97 yards of offense through
two periods. To put it in
perspective, Myers had more
punts than completions in the
first half.
Midway through quarter
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Eldridge Ponder (2) and the Clarion "D" played well on Sat.
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Quarterback Tim Myers had a rough day on Saturday, throwing two interceptions that both
led to Westminster scores.
number three, Westminster put
together their third touchdown
drive of the contest. The visitors
balanced 48 yards on the ground
with 36 yards in the air and used
up enough of the clock to put the
game away.
Clarion finally broke through
the Titan defense in the fourth
quarter. Myers spread the wealth
around by completing passes to
four different receivers en route
to a nine play, 81 yard scoring
drive. The drive was capped off
by a 31 yard touchdown strike to
Damien Henry. Worthy made a
splendid catch of Myers' two-
point conversion pass to set the
final at 21-11.
Every Golden Eagle opponent
has been undefeated. Clarion
must have been asking
themselves if Washington was
coming to town next weekend.
No, but the Golden Eagles will
open their PSAC-West contests
at Edinboro University this
Saturday at 2 p.m. Edinboro, by
the way, is undefeated at 3-0 and
ranked seventh in the NCAA
Division II polls. The Fighting
Scot defense is ranked #1 in the
PSAC and #2 in the nation.
Edinboro has won the last four
meetings between these two
teams.
This battle will be the start of
six PSAC-West collisions that
will determine the PSAC-West
champion.
Westminster
Clarion
7 7 7 0-21
3 8-11
FIRST QUARTER
Clarion: FG Cramer 35, 7:09.
Drive: 7 plays, 21 yards. Key play:
Myers' punt hits Titan, recovered by
Kline at 50 yard line. Clarion 3,
Westminster 0.
Westminster: Hetrick 15 yard run
(Woods kick), 0:54. Drive: 1 play,
15 yards. Key play: Myers pass
intercepted by Jones, returns to C15.
Westminster 7, Clarion 3.
SECOND QUARTER
Westminster: Hetrick 13 yard run
(Woods kick), 4:16. Drive: 3 plays,
15 yards. Key play: Myers
intercepted by Dick, returned to
C30. Clarion personal foul moves
ball to C15. Westminster 14,
Clarion 3.
THIRD QUARTER
Westminster: Buggey 1 yard run
(Woods kick), 5:01. Drive: 11
plays, 83 yards. Westminster 21,
Clarion 3.
FOURTH QUARTER
Clarion: Henry 31 yard pass from
Myers (Worthy pass from Myers for
2-point conversion), 9:34. Drive: 9
plays, 81 yards. Key play: 16 yard
pass from Myers to Worthy on 3-7 at
W31. Westminster 21, Clarion 11.
TEAM STATISTICS
West. Cla.
FIRST DOWNS 20 13
3RD-DOWNEFF. 6-15 4-15
NET YDS RUSH 207 89
attempts 53 26
NET YDS PASS 156 186
attempts 19 37
PUNTS/YARDS 7-215 8-307
RETURN YDS. 46 56
FUMBLES/LOST 3-3 2-1
KEY PLAYER STATISTICS
Westminster rushing: Hetrick 18-
98, Buggey 17-96.
Clarion rushing: Henry 12-40,
Tonini 7-27.
Westminster passing: ()' Shea 12
for 19 (156 yards), o TD and 1 INT.
Clarion passing: Myers 15 for 37
(186 yards), 1TD and 2 INT.
Westminster receiving: Sofran 5-
77, Aeppli 3-55.
Clarion receiving: Brown 5-57,
Worthy 4-55.
Clarion tackles-assists-sacks:
Mazoff 18-9-0, Reinhart 15-9-1,
Andrews 13-10-1, Kline 13-7-0.
Clarion interceptions: Kline (1).
EXTRA POINTS
-Clarion fullback Jay Tonini
has rushed for 149 yards on
only 32 carries (almost five
yards a carry).
Tight end Tim Brown is
averaging 63 catches a game,
tops in the PSAC.
fi$%B<\ W-I4H - He ) nohuD irfT
Page 20 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
Women's volleyball team hanging with PSAC elite
by Mike Jewart
Sports Writer
After a romp through the East
Stroudsburg tournament and the
destruction of arch rival Slippery
Rock, the Clarion University
Golden Eagles volleyball team
landed at Seton Hill University
and at the Fairmont State
tournament last weekend.
Last Friday, the CUP women
took a 2-0 lead over Seton Hill
with 15-5 and 15-12 scores.
"The Hill" recovered slightly by
taking game three, 15-12.
However, the Clarion spikers
proved too mighty as they won
game four, 15-10, and took the
match, 3-1. Leading the way for
the Clarion women were senior,
co-captains Wendy Ellenberger
and Tammi Bills. Ellenberger
had the offense flying with 42
set assists, and Bills was the
cornerstone of the defense with
29 digs. Sophomore Meghan
Kelly added 20 digs and Nicole
Flambard chipped in with 12
kills.
On Saturday and Sunday, the
Golden Eagles set their sights on
the Fairmont State tourney. The
Clarion attack was grounded in
the first match of the tourney
against West Virginia Weslyan.
The CUP women were defeated
in three straight sets, 15-8, 15-12
and 15-10. Ellenberger again led
the team in assists with 28 and
also in kills with nine. Bills and
Kelly led the defense with 11
digs each.
It didn't take Clarion long to
regain their winning ways in
their second match of the
tourney, winning against West
Virginia-Charleston in three sets,
15-9, 15-9 and 15-9. Jennifer
Betters had a team-high nine
kills. Suzanne Sheldon added
eight more. Bills and Kelly
again led the defense with 18
and 14 digs, respectively.
Ellenberger turned in her usual
stellar performance with 30 set
assists.
The CUP spikers kept on
rolling as they met Glenville in
their third game of the tourney.
Clarion set the tone of the match
early with a 15-4 thrashing of
Glenville in game one. Glenville
gave Clarion a little suffer test in
game two, but CUP prevailed
16-14. Clarion was simply too
much for Glenville as they won
1992 Fall Intramurais
(Intramurab offke located in Tlppin)
Intramural roster due dates have
been extended until Monday,
October 5 for the following sports:
Men's volleyball
Women's volleyball
Co-rec volleyball
Men's water basketball
Fall golf
Mixed doubles tennis
Fall golf will take place the week of October 5.
Check the IM bulletin board for the date, time
and price.
■*¥»vw»wr w w»»» »i
If you have any questions, please contact the
intramural office at 226-2349.
Additional roster forms can be picked up in
the shelves by the Intramural office (between
the doors).
Completed roster forms go in the roster box
located directly across from the intramural
office.
15-8 in game three and took the
match in three straight sets.
Ellenberger had 26 set assists
and Kelly was the "D" stopper
with 16 digs.
The victory over Glenville
landed the Eagles in the semi-
finals and a chance for revenge
against West Virginia Weslyan.
They never got on track as they
dropped three straight sets, 15-6,
1 5-6 and 15-11. Ellenberger had
18 assists. Bills contributed 10
digs and Bobbie Simpson had six
kills.
On Tuesday night, the CUP
women dropped to 10-7, overall,
and 2-3 in the PSAC-West with a
loss to visiting Edinboro. 'Boro
swept Clarion in three sets, 15-
12, 15-13 and 15-8. This gave
'Boro a sweet 4-1 PSAC-West
mark, thus far. Flambard led
Clarion with eight kills and
Simpson chipped in seven of her
own. Ellenberger had 23 set
assists and Tammi Bills had 14
digs.
Clarion will attempt to get
back on the winning track at the
Slippery Rock Tournament this
weekend, playing even more
games against stiff competition.
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Get up, Girl!: Co-captain Tammi Bills is looking to score
during Tuesday night's match against Edinboro.
GOLDEN EAGLE LEADERS:
Assists: Wendy Ellenberger
412.
Kills: Nicole Flambard 126,
Bobbie Simpson 116.
Service Aces(through
Monday): Bobbie Simpson 38.
Block Solos( through Monday):
Bobbie Simpson 22.
Digs: Tammi Bills 223, Meghan
Kelly 161.
Golf team heading toward PSAC's
. ' i
by Eric Feigel
Sports Writer
The Clarion University golf
team participated in two
tournaments this past week.
They were in the Slippery Rock
Invitational last Thursday and
the Mercyhurst Invitational last
Monday.
At the Armco Country Club,
last Thursday, Clarion finished
ninth at the Slippery Rock
Invitational with 410 points.
The host team, Slippery Rock,
won with 368 points. IUP turned
in another great tournament
showing with only 382 points.
For Clarion, senior Rich
Grafton led with a 76. Junior
Todd Corbeil and sophomore
Chris Brocious both shot 82's.
Brian Fiscus also did well
shooting an 83. Don Turowski
and Greg Greska finished out the
pack, shooting in the high 80's.
Things really turned around,
however, in the Mercyhurst
tourney at the Lakeview Country
Club in Erie on Monday.
"We played much better on the
tougher course last week," said
head coach Bob Carlson.
IUP won the tournament with
314 points. Malone came in
second with 322 points followed
by Gannon with 325. The
Golden Eagles finished fourth
with 326 points.
Clarion was led by Grafton,
who shot an 80. He finished
sixth overall in the tournament
out of 75 golfers. Coach Carlson
said that Grafton has been
displaying tremendous
leadership in his performances.
Brocious and Fiscus both shot an
81. Turowski shot an 84 and
Corbeil shot an 86.
Coach Carlson said that the
scores were very impressive if
you consider the fact the
Lakeview course was difficult.
'To shoot an 86 on this course is
a job well done, to shoot an 80 is
exceptional," said Carlson.
Carlson was pleased that the
golfers all played well at the
same time. 'To be competetive,
we have to be consistent," said
Carlson. "We all have to play
well at the same time."
Junior Todd Corbeil, who is
being counted on as one of the
team leaders, has been struggling
of late. But Carlson is showing
great faith in Corbeil and knows
that Corbeil will be needed in the
fall PSAC championships.
The team will see action next
at the Allegheny tourney on
Tuesday, October 6. The fall
PSAC Championships will take
place on October 8 at Lock
Haven. Coach Carlson is
hoping to peak at just that time.
Stehle's
Mini-storage
3mi from CUP - Intersection 322 & 66
Shippenville, Pa 16254
5x7' space - $21.20 per month
5x10' space - $26.50 per month
Deposit required - Larger spaces available
Access 7 days a week
Phone (814) 226-9122
The Clarion Call - 10-1-92 Page 21
$
ft
.-.
Tennis team falls to Shippensburg
by Amy Roe
Sports Writer
The Clarion University
women's tennis team notched
two more victories last week
defeating PSAC rivals Slippery
Rock and Lock Haven.
However, the women dropped a
match over the weekend to
powerful Shippensburg.
The Golden Eagles pulverized
Slippery Rock last Wednesday,
9-0.
Shara Wolkomir, in the #1
position, defeated her Rock
opponent, 6-2, 6-3. Marianne
Martin triumphed in the #2
position with a 6-2, 6-0 win.
Darcy Ingham won in the #3
position, 6-3,6-1. Roxanne
Milton won in two sets from the
#4 position, 6-3, 6-1. Jennifer
Keil won 6-4, 6-0 in the #5
position. Melodie Dess had the
most competition from the #6
position but still prevailed, 5-7,
64, 6-3.
Fiona Koiners, a former #1
seat at Slippery Rock, has been
assisting head coach Terry Acker
while doing graduate work here
at Clarion. She was with the
Golden Eagles last Thursday as
they downed her alma mater.
"The match against Slippery
Rock was very aggressive in
singles play," said Koiners.
"Marianne Martin had a great
game in the singles competition
and Roxanne Milton and
Jennifer Keil both added
outstanding matches."
In doubles play, #1 Wolkomir
and Ingham won in three sets, 4-
6, 7-5, 6-3. Dess and Keil
defeated their opponents, 6-2, 6-
2. Martin and Milton took the
courts and capped off the
onslaught with a 6-1,6-0 victory.
On Thursday, the Golden
Eagles defeated the Bald Eagles
at Lock Haven, 9-0.
"Melodi Dess played an
outstanding match on Thursday,"
said Coach Acker. "Shara and
Darcy played very aggressively;
it showed in their quick
matches."
In singles play, Wolkimir
defeated her opponent in the #1
seat, 6-1, 6-0. Martin won from
the #2 position, 6-4, 6-0. The
third seat, Ingham, grabbed the
upper hand in a 6-2, 6-1 win.
Milton victimized her opponent
in two sets (6-1, 6-2) in the #4
position. In the fifth seat, Keil
had a 6-1, 6-2 win, and Dess
won in #6 singles, 6-1, 6-2.
In #1 doubles, Ingham and
Wolkimir earned a 6-2, 6-3
victory. Dess and Keil won 6-0,
6-1 in the #2 position and Martin
with Milton defeated their
opponents 6-0, 6-2.
The Eagles were defeated by
their opponents from
Shippensburg, 8-1. Sunday's
results yielded with #2 seat
Martin earning the only win
against Clarion's opponents.
Martin defeated her adversary in
three sets, 0-6, 6-4, 6-2. Top seat
Wolkimir fell 3-6, 4-6. Ingham,
in the #3 position, was defeated
0-6, 0-6. Milton lost, 2-6, 3-6 in
the #4 position. Keil fell in the
#5 position, 2-6, 1-6 and #6
singles Dess lost to her
opponent, 1-6, 3-6.
In #1 doubles, Ingham and
Wolkimir lost, 5-7, 0-6. Dess and
Keil were defeated, 5-7, 0-6 and
Martin and Milton fell at the #3
position, 4-6, 3-6.
Clarion will be hosting
Edinboro on Wednesday (at 3
p.m.) and IUP on Thursday (at 2
p.m.) at the Campbell courts.
Lois Oertel/Clarion
Clarion's Roxanne Milton attempts to ace her opponent
Milton plays at the #4 position.
Call
PSAC school involved in historic re-enactment
Mansfield, Pa. (AP) - When
you talk night football, you have
to talk Mansfield University and
Wyoming Seminary. One
hundred years ago, that's all
there was.
The two schools met Monday
night on the same field where
they met the night of September
28, 1892. It was just the second
night game in the town's history.
"Fifty years ago, nobody did
anything. It occulted to me
some time after that, they missed
the 50th anniversary," said
Chester Bailey, Tioga County's
80-year-old historian. "I wasn't
going to let them miss the 100th.
I was just concerned that I
wouldn't make it," he said.
Bailey was director of the
county's national bicentennial
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celebration in 1976, when the
town erected a plaque (with the
wrong date), marking Smythe
Field as the site of the first night
football game.
Mansfield University's Alpha
Chi Rho fraternity re-enacted the
original game Monday night at
halftime of a real rematch of the
Mansfield-Wyoming Seminary
game.
In the real rematch, a group of
Mansfield sophomores and
freshman put together
specifically for Monday night's
game beat the Wyoming
academy's varsity team 27-8.
The Mansfield players were
older than Wyoming's.
"This is the big game of the
season for us," said Bob Timko,
a Mansfield philosophy
professor who is coaching his
school's team. "It's Texas-
Arkansas, Oklahoma-Texas and
Army-Navy, all in one."
The NCAA prohibited
Mansfield from using redshirt
players from its Division II
football team, so school
spokesman Scott Miller put
together a team for Timko to
coach.
"I'll go down in history as
someone with the best record in
Mansfield history or someone
with the worst record," said
Timko.
Ken Sweet scored the first night
touchdown. The original game
played 100 years ago ended in a
tie after being called at halftime
because of poor lighting. Just 20
bulbs lit the field then - the
equivalent of four street lights
today.
That game, already rough
because players ran headlong
into one another, was made
rougher with a light standard
erected in the middle of the field.
The first game also featured
the flying wedge and a play in
which the ball carrier was hurled
over the line of scrimmage. At
the time, teams only had to gain
five yards in three "carries."
For the Wednesday night
attraction at the 1892 Mansfield
Fair, the university decided to
exhibit both its football team and
electric lights, something the
town wouldn't be wired with for
another five years.
Most people came to see the
lights in 1892, but on Monday
night, more than 7,000 people
showed up to watch the rematch
and the re-enactment. Two
weeks after the original game,
Wyoming took out an
advertisement in the Mansfield
newspaper, challenging the
university to a rematch.
Miller published a response in
area newspapers just this past
August, accepting the challenge.
The Wyoming team travelled
from Kingston, Pa., 100 miles
southeast. Actually, travel for
the team was easier in 1892, with
the trains. Monday, they had to
take back roads. The train
doesn't come here anymore.
"We're delighted to be playing
under the lights because in the
last 100 years we haven't done it
that often," Wyoming
spokeswoman Mary Francis
Donley said. "And for the team
that is on the average 2-3 years
younger than most of the
students we're playing, we didn't
do that badly."
At the turn of the century,
Mansfield sent along many
players who starred in pro
football and baseball, but few
names that would be
recognizable. Night football,
however, has become its real gift
to the world.
"Is it a good gift? I think so,"
Bailey said.
The Clarion Call - 10-1-92- Page 23
Page 22- The Clarion Call- 10-1-92
Lock Haven University avoids severe penalties
Lock Haven, Pa. (AP)- The
failure of an NCAA investigative
staff to prepare a full report on
violations in the Lock Haven
University wrestling program
helped the school avoid two
years of severe penalties.
The NCAA placed the
program on two years'
probation, but its infractions
committee suspended severe
penalties, since the violations
were never presented to them as
a whole.
In its report, the NCAA said
former coach Neil Turner had a
"general lack of awareness of
recruiting rules" and failed to
seek advice from school
officials. The failure resulted in
major violations.
The school reported a series of
problems to the NCAA in 1990,
but the NCAA's investigative
staff never presented the full
report to the infractions
committee. Finally, the
university asked the NCAA what
had happened to the full case.
Last November, the committee
agreed not to impose severe
sanctions, because its
investigators did not process the
complaint in a timely manner.
"If the case had been submitted
to the committee in its entirety. .
. the committee would have
imposed serious penalties upon
the university, including a two-
year ban on post-season
competition and suspension of
all paid recruiting visits for two
years," the NCAA report said.
"We'd be mistaken if we
thought this was not a severe
situation," Lock Haven athletic
director Sharon Taylor said.
Lock Haven reassigned
Turner after discovering the
violations and accepted his
subsequent resignation. An
assistant, Norm Palovczik, also
resigned. It also brought a
booster organization under
university control.
The NCAA said Lock Haven
boosters illegally contacted
potential recruits and that the
team paid for trips by recruits'
parents, held tryouts for
scholarships and intermingled
booster club money with
university funds.
Turner also granted eligibility
to wrestlers who did not meet the
NCAA's academic requirements.
"The violations basically
involve a successful Division I
wrestling program that was not
being properly controlled by the
institution. And as it became
more successful, it needed more
guidance than it had," said Allan
Williams, the immediate past
chairman of the NCAA sanctions
committee.
The school was ordered to
vacate its team records in the
1988, 1989 and 1990 post-season
and file compliance reports with
the NCAA for the next two
years. It also faces the NCAA
"death penalty" if they have
another major violation in any
program in the next five years.
Brad Lloyd and Craig Corbin
were NCAA All-American
wrestlers during those years.
Taylor said she didn't believe
they would be forced to return
their honors.
Turner now coaches at
Messiah College in
Pennsylvania, which must
require that he attended NCAA
rules compliance seminars and
"recertify" its wrestling program
and any summer camps or
booster clubs he is associated
with.
Sports Opinion "The Q Awards"
Something to tell my grandchildren about
byJonQ.SUler
Sports Editor
Ladies and gentlemen, it's time
to roll out the red carpet once
again. It's time to celebrate what
need not be celebrated, to rejoice
over absolutely nothing. Yes,
you know exactly what I'm
talking about! If you don't,
don't worry. The point is moot.
But now that I have your
attention, I will introduce the
2nd Annual "Q Awards." '
The "He's not just a dumb
jock" award goes to Earvin
"Magic" Johnson for the second
time. He announced earlier this
week that he would be returning
to the NBA for yet another
season. I don't care what anyone
thinks he should do. "Magic"
wants to play basketball, so he
will. His doctors okayed it, the
Lakers okayed it and even
Cookie okayed it. The man is
6'9" and weighs 235 pounds, are
you gonna try to stop him from
playing? Go for it, Earvin!
The "Their gonna lose for the
third time just like the Denver
Broncos" award goes to the
Pittsburgh Pirates. In the last few
years, they've had Steve
Buechele, Bobby Bonilla, Bill*
Landrum and John Smiley and
they never made it to the World
Series. These guys are now
gone. So is Pittsburgh's chances
of beating the Braves.
The "Mr. October" award
doesn't go to Barry Bonds. If
Bobby Bonilla couldn't protect
Bonds, how can Jeff King?
The "Please don't ever pick
up a fumble and run with it"
award goes to the Steelers' Greg
Lloyd. It's almost frightening!
The "Dukes of Hazard"
award goes to Koy and Ty
Detmer. Or was that Bo and
Luke? Or Luke and Koy? At
least I'm sure of Daisy!
The "Your'e a real man"
award goes to Jimmy Conners.
He beat Martina Navratalova in
two sets to take home a $500,000
prize. Hey Jimmy, it's too bad
that you couldn't beat up
Martina in a fight, you little runt
She's more of a man than you.
The "Better than Bo" award
goes to San Diego State running
back Marshall Faulk. He is an
apartment complex, folks! I
read that he was limited to 118
yards against UCLA last week.
How can you be limited to 118
yards? What would 200 yards
be? A pretty good game?
The "He didn't inhale" award
goes to Steve Howe, formerly of
the Yankees. He never once
inhaled. Honorable mention:
Bill Clinton.
The "No respect" award goes
to former commissioner Fay
Vincent. He found out that the
only way a commissioner can get
respect is to die.
The "Most unusual hockey
game ever played" award will
go to the Pittsburgh Penguins
and the Philly Flyers. The Pens
just signed Mario Lemieux to a
$42 million dollar contract. The
Flyers, I believe, traded their
whole team, $100 million
dollars, Rocky Balboa's statue
and the Philadelphia Spectrum to
get Eric Lindros. So when the
Pens and Flyers meet on October
6, it will be Lemieux vs. Lindros.
Neither team can possibly have
enough money left for any other
players.
The 'He's the "Great one'"
award goes to Eric Lindros. The
man hasn't played one minute in
the NHL and he is already better
than Gretzky and Lemieux?
Not.
The "Odd couple of the
week" award goes to Andre
Agassi and Barbra Streisand.
How big are those beer goggles,
Andre? Damn!
The "Julio Cesar Chavez"
award goes to no one. The man
can't weigh much more man my
little brother. I say we throw out
all the titles and have one
championship belt. "Pound for
pound, he's the best fighter in the
world" is just crap. Put two
fighters in the ring and let them
decide who's best. For the
championship! Chavez vs. Mike
Tyson?
The "Pay per view event of
the century" award could go to
Rob Dibble and Lou Piniella in a
15-round exhibition. "Mr.
Perfect" would be in Dibble's
comer! Honorable mention: Bo
Jackson or Dan Quayle at a
spelling bee.
The "What a complete
travesty" award goes to the Far
East entry in the Little League
World Series for having 17 and
18 year old players in the
tournament. It was for 11 and 12
year olds, by the way. I should
have known by their cleanup
hitter's 6'1", 190 pound build
that he wasn't 12 years of age.
At some high school in
Pittsburgh, right now, there is an
argument going on about how
long a cheerleader's skirt should
be. I only have one thing to say
about that, "Is it the length of the
skirt or the height of the girl?"
That topic is as stupid as
saying that cheerleading is not a
sport! Oh, I'm sorry. I'll save
that topic for a later date. Next!
D Phi E would like to welcome our 9
new pledge class of Fall 92
LarinaShumbres
Sharla Wright
Cathie Jlaherty
Chrissy (Bracken
9(eary Joyce
Heidi <BCaiT
Wendy Spicuzza
Tracey Sauer
Molly Sena
LisaSpeziaie
Janette Perretta
%glly 'English
Mindy Qbil&h
Angela Wilkinson
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Professional Steralization. Fine
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50 colors. Located in Sligo, PA
10 miles S. of Clarion. Call for
appointment after 5:00pm. 358-
2715.
Leam American Sign Language
for only $35! Beginning
Tuesday, October 6th at 7-9pm
in room B62A Carlson & will
continue every Tuseday
thereafter. For more info, call
Mary at 226-3354.
There will be a Blood Mobile at
Tippin Gymnasium on Monday,
October 5 from 11:00 a.m. until
5:00 p.m. Food for the canteen
will be provided by Geo's pizza
Personals
To "Our Boys" Good luck
Saturday against Edinboro. We
know you guys can do it & we
will be there for you, as always.
Love ya, Jill and Rhonda.
Happy Birthday to Amy Belan,
We love you. Love your D Phi E
sisters.
O Sig Eps you are so keen.
Thanks for helping us pick up
our fabulous 14.
Sig Eps- The air was cold and
the water was warm and there
was always room for just one
more! Thanks for the awesome
Hot Tub Rush Party! We'll
splash around with you anytime.
Love, the sisters of Tri Sigma.
To the sisters of Tri Sigma-
Thank you for all pulling
together, especially Teresa and
Deb, for making this an
incredible Rush! Good Job!
To the sisters of Tri Sigma and to
all my friends: Thank you for all
the flowers, cards, and words of
support. Your thoughtfulness
will never be forgotten. Sigma
Love and Friendship, Lisa.
To Lisa, Heather, and Jen our
deepest sympathy is with you
and your families. You know
we'll always be here for you!
Love your Tri Sigma sisters.
KDR- It was great twisting the
night away with all of you! Let's
do it again. Love, the sisters of
Delta Zeta.
Just when you thought fall rush
was over... Zeta Tau Alpha is
having an open bid party for all
interested CUP women-
Wednesday, Oct. 7th at 8:30pm!
Call 227-2804 about details.
Please stop by and visit the
Zetas! Going Greek could be the
best decision you've made this
semester... don't miss out!
FREE
Membership with this coupon
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Hey Delta Chi, you guys sure
are sly! The Reach Party was
great! At least this time we
didn't get "Burnt" Love the
sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha.
We would like to thank Alison
Muck and Tammie Snyder for all
your work thru Rush. You both
were great and we love you!
Love, your Zeta sisters.
Congratulations to our new
associate members: Sara
Cottone, Mellony Marsh,
Michelle McDonald, Ami Miller,
Fran Spadafora and Tracy
Wolfe! We love you, ThetaPhis
Hey Diane!- Great Rush! We
had such a good turn out.
Thanks for all of your time and
hard work. Love, your Delta
Zeta sisters.
Congratulations to Fall 92 Delta
Zeta Pledges! We are looking
forward to becoming closer with
all of you! Love, the sisters of
Delta Zeta.
Congratulations to the D Phi E
Fall '92 pledge class. Love your
sweetheart.
To our sweetheart Gina, Thank
you for the hugs and kisses. The
cups were cool. You're all right.
Love the brothers of Theta Xi
GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISE A COOL
$1,000.00
IN JUST ONE WEEK!
PLUS $1000 FOR THE
MEMBER WHO CALLS!
And a FREE HEADPHONE
RADIO just for calling 1-800-
932-0528, Ext 65.
For homecoming '92, Phi Sigma
Kappa will be bringing home the
Bacon.- in more ways than one!
Details soon.
Traci Showers, Thanks for
another great rush! You did a
great job once again! We love
you! Love, Theta Phi Alpha
sisters.
Phi Sigma Sigma proudly
welcomes the Fall '92 Teddy
Bear Pledge class!! They are;
Kelley Mahoney, Deb Zehner,
Colleen Standifur, Kristie Ritter,
Dee Maretti, Kristen Warner,
April Gallagher, Georgann
Torchia, Laura Stufft, Melissa
Welty, Stella Gary. We love you
all!!!!
To Phi Sigma Sigma, Sorry this
is late, but our house just got
finished, so we thought we'd
wait. We had a good time at the
mixer. Theta Xi
The Brothers of Theta Xi would
like to congratulate our brother
Lyle Gardner on the birth of his
son, and Ron Craig for getting
engaged to Steph. Good Luck.
The brothers of Theta Xi.
To the residents of 70 N.5. AVE.
We should party more often.
How do we keep people from
jumping off the roof though
(Donny). ALF week is just
around the corner. Who is
bringing the BBQ sauce??? The
Great 21.
Zetas! The mixer wasn't just
another day at the beach. It was
sunsational! Thanks, The
Brothers of Delta Chi
Tri-Sigma would like to
congratulate our new pledges!
We can't wait till you're sisters!
Phi Sigma Sigma invites you to
hop aboard the Phi Sig Railroad!
Anyone interested is welcome to
our open bid party on Tuesday,
October 6 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.
See ya at our house! (110 Grand
Avenue)
Page 24 - The Clarion Call - 10-1-92
SmrtLOBimm- Tall Cliffy predicts:
Seminoles to dismantle Miami defense
Okay, Okay. . .so I didn't
exactly do well last week.
Alright, so I did god awful, but I
told you this wasn't an exact
science. Besides, who would
have thought that Cleveland
backup Mike Tomczak would be
color-blind and throw to the
hapless Denver defense instead
of his entourage. I also didn't
receive much help from Rod
Woodson, who completely
buggered a punt at his own eight
yard line, thus, resulting in a
Green Bay touchdown. Kansas
finally proved to me and
everybody on Earth that they are
overrated. And Marshall Faulk
"only" rushed for 118 yards
against UCLA, blowing another
prediction from an obvious
amateur (i.e. me).
Now, I must regain my
composure and try this again. So
without further ado. . .
ML
New Orleans at Detroit Even
The Saints (2-2) had a good
game against the Niners last
Sunday, but that is only if you
looked at the stats. If you
watched the game, New Orleans
looked flat. San Francisco
averaged 4.8 yards per rush,
which is not typical for the
Saints' defense to allow. Bobby
Herbert had 259 yards passing
against the 49ers and should
have just as good a game against
the Lions. But the Saints'
defense needs to hold Barry
Sanders to under 100 yards in
order for a New Orleans win.
That is very unlikely, because
the Bucs did that last week.
Sanders had just 70 yards on 20
carries; this just won't happen
two weeks in a row. Rodney
Peete had a tremendous day
passing against Tampa, but his
line gave up three sacks for 25
yards. The Lions (1-3) need for
their offensive line to give Peete
more time against the Saints,
who have a better "D" than the
Bucs.
Tall Cliffy 's pick: Detroit
Kansas City at Denver +1
This spread is unbelievable.
Denver (3-1) proved nothing
against the Browns last week,
except that David Treadwell can
kick field goals. John Elway was
10-17 for just 157 yards passing.
His line has allowed more sacks
than any other NFL team, and
Denver has the worst offense
(yardage-wise) in the league. I
don't expect them to wake up
against the Chiefs.
Kansas City (3-1) looked very
impressive Monday night against
the Raiders. Dave Krieg proved
that he can lead the Chiefs this
season. Krieg threw for just 61
yards, but ran for two
touchdowns, something that
hasn't happened in a few years.
Barry Word ran for 125 yards,
and he isn't even KC's best back.
Christian Okoye saw limited
playing time, but still gained 35
yards on eight carries. The
Chiefs also have running back
Harvey Williams, who was never
used against the Raiders. Look
for Williams to have his share of
carries against the Broncos. And
don't look for the Broncos to
stop him.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Kansas City
Dallas at Philadelphia -4 1/2
What a great game this is
going to be! The Cowboys (3-0)
had a week off to prepare for this
game. And, believe me, they will
be prepared. Michael Irvin is the
best receiver in the NFC, and he
has a very good passer throwing
to him, Troy Aikman. Emmitt
Smith is a great back, but might
find trouble with the awesome
Eagle defense. The Cowboy
defense is getting better, but they
will definitely get burned by the
versatile offense of the Eagles.
Philly (3-0) also had last week
off, which means that they will
be just as prepared for this game.
Randall Cunningham has proven
that Eagle fans should not worry
about his knee. Keith Jackson
will be missed, but the loss will
not throw off Philly's offense
that much. The Eagle defense is
playing for their former leader,
the dearly departed Jerome
Brown. This means that they will
be tougher than their #1 ranking,
last year. This could be the year
that Philly goes all the way.
Tall Cliffy'spick: Philadelphia
CaSm
Florida St at Miami -3
The Seminoles (4-0) have
something to prove after last
year's disappointing loss to the
'Canes. Head coach Bobby
Bowden also has to prove that he
is not a conservative coach. FSU
was not a conservative team,
until the last minutes of the
Miami game last year. That not
only allowed Miami to come
back and win the ball game, but
it also lost me tons of dinero.
However, Florida St. now has
Freddie Ward behind center.
Ward passed for 240 yards last
week with one TD and no INT's,
the first time he hasn't thrown a
pick this year. He is steadily
improving and should display
against Miami just how much
talent he really has.
Miami (3-0) is running scared
right now. They were nearly
upset by a less talented Arizona
team last week, proving that they
did not deserve the #1 ranking.
Washington is now the top
ranked team in the country and
Miami is probably feeling like
they have to play catch-up the
rest of the season. Miami has
won the last four out of five
meetings between these two
teams, but those were much
better Hurricane teams. This will
be a close contest, but the
Seminoles will be on top in the
end.
Tall Cliffy'spick Florida St
Boston College at WVU +2 1/2
This spread is also incredible.
Boston College (4-0) has shutout
three opponents. Their defense
has forced 13 turnovers, held
opposing quarterbacks to well
under 45% in completion ratings
and last week, they did not allow
the Michigan State offense past
the 22 yard line. BC also has one
of the better quarterbacks in the
nation, Glenn Foley. And they
had two 100+ yard rushers in
their last three ball games.
WVU (3-0-1) entered the Top
25 (#25) this week, but they are
no match for their Big East
counterparts. Look for this to be
a landslide.
Tall Cliffy 's pick: Boston
College
Tennessee at Louisiana St. +7
I have not seen either of these
teams this year, but I like taking
chances (as shown in last week's
dismal predictions). I'm going to
go with Tennessee. I've always
liked the Vols (4-0) and they are
trying to win game for their ailed
head coach Johnny Majors.
Tall Cliffy'spick: Tennessee
Well, that's all for this week. I
only hope that I can even my
record at .500, or go 0-6 so you
can have the time of your life
running me into the ground with
rude comments about my sports
knowledge. Believe me, it
wouldn't be the first time. . . Mr.
Sitler is already laughing at my
very presence.
Tall Cliffy's record
2-4
There will be a column
entitled ''The fen speaks
out" in most 1992 issues
of the Ca//. If you are
interested in having your
sports opinion heard, on
any topic, call the office
at 226-2380 about your
idea and ask for Jon (or
just leave a message at
270 Gemmell and I will
get back to you). Thanx
very much. -"Q"
16" pepperoni
only
4PM-9PM Sun-Fri
Gemmell CTR Snack Bar
Not Valid on Deliveries
w/ cash allowance
i
i i
Volume 74, Issue 5 The student newspaper of Clarion University of Pennsylvania October 8, 1992
In
This
Issue
News
Annual meeting
SSHE holds an annual
IStudent Meeting Day in
Harrisburg pg 5
Features
ALF history
A historical look at the
Autumn Leaf Festival
both past and
present pg 11
Sports
Fourth loss
Clarion Golden Eagles
football team loses fourth
in a row to Edin
boro pg 23
Clarion's
Weather Outlook
Thursday> Sunny, high 60
Friday> Cloudy, high 65
Saturday> Hazy, high 68
Sunday> Cloudy, high 63
Monday> Rain, high 58
T\iesday> Sunny, high 65
Wednesday> Cloudy,
high 69
Index
Commentary. pg.2
News pg.5
Features pg. 11
TV listings pg. 12
Campus events pg-17
ALF events pg. 18
Entertainment pg. 21
Sports pg. 23
Classifieds pg. 27
Council of Trustees passes
$15 graduation fee for 1993
by Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
Council of Trustees recently
voted Clarion University for a
$15 graduation fee for the 1993
May graduates.
Clarion is now among the 11
of 14 state universities that have
decided to charge this fee.
Other universities charge from
$5 to $30. The University chose
a fee that was in the middle to
cover graduation expenses. The
fee will pay for diploma jackets,
postage to send out the diplomas,
the commencement program,
possible speakers and for tickets
expenses.
This will generate approxi-
mately $16,500 over the next
three years, which will be $5,500
annually.
The fee was suggested by the
administration because the
university is in financial need.
Mr. J. Douglas Bills of the
Registrar's Office helped design
the content of what students need
to know about the fee. He also
surveyed the 14 state institutions
to get estimates on prices they
charged their students to
Students at Clarion University
difficulties and budget cuts.
we have enough money."
He said, "There used to be a
Drop/Add fee, but it was
dropped." Bills doesn't think
they will drop the graduation
Scott Dilbn/Clairon Call
will be paying a $15 graduation fee next May due to financial
We are in financial need
right now. I don't think $15
will be that much when you
graduate."
graduate.
Originally this fee came out of
the budget but there was a
budget cut. Because the
university graduates 1,200 to
1 ,300 students a year, postage
was getting too expensive to
send out the diplomas. Bills said,
"This is a labor intense project to
send out all the diplomas."
Bills also said, "We're not
trying to inconvenience students.
We're just trying to make sure
fee and does not believe the fees
will rise in the future.
Mr. Paul Weaver, a member of
the Council of Trustees who
voted for this fee said, "I agree
with the fee because there are
budget restraints. There is never
enough money to go around."
He also said that the student
body will benefit from this fee
for graduation. "We are not the
only institution doing this, other
schools are doing it, too. Penn
State is paying around $35."
Weaver also said he agreed
with the fee because the
university could have raised
tuition to $200 next spring,
instead of $100. The extra $15
dollars will make up for the
budget restraint that the
university feels.
Crystal Knorr, the student
trustee of Clarion, voted for the
fee for next semester, also.
Knorr said, "We are in
financial need right now. I don't
think $15 will be that much
when you graduate." She also
feels the fee will definitely not
increase in the next three years.
"I'm sure that the students are
going to be upset. I would like
my diploma to be worth
something when I graduate." She
also went on to say that the
graduation fee would free up
other money for educational
purposes.
Many students on die campus
are not happy about the fee.
They feel they should not be
paying all this money for the
increase in student activites, the
increased tuition next semester
and now the graduation fee.
"Students have enough
expenses to pay for outside of
classes.", said one student
The Counsel of Trustees is an
advisory group to the president
of the university. They discuss
proposed issues from the
administration and decide what
is in the best interest for the
university. The council also
approves budgets that are passed.
Mr. Weaver has been a
member of the Council of
Trustees for seven years.
Knorr is a senior and is this
year's student trustee. She will
graduate this May.
Applications for graduation
will be available beginning
October 12 at the Accounts
Receivable Office, B-16 Carrier
Administration.
Students graduating this
December will not be affected by
the fee, only 1993 graduates.
Page 2 - The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
The Clarion Call- 10-8-92 - Page 3
The Clarion
Call
Eagles Staff
Hide Park
Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-Chief
Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
Alan Vaughn
News Editor
Dan Parrish
Features Editor
Jon Sitler
Sports Editor
A.J. Meeker
Copy/Design Editor
Ray Henderson
Photography Editor
Brigitte Josefczyk
Circulation Editor
Tara Sheesley
Ad Design
Amy Conner
Advertising Manager
Ted Howard
Business Manager
Art Barlow
Advisor
The Clarion Call is published
every Thursday during the school
year in accordance with the
school calendar. Editors accept
contributions from any source,
but reserve the right to edit all
copy for libel, taste, style and
length.
The absolute deadline for
editorial copy is 1200 on
Monday.
Opinions expressed in the
editorials are those of the writers
and not necessarily the opinion of
the university or of the student
body.
Display advertising copy is due
Wednesday by 5:00 p.m. 1 week
prior to publication. Classifieds
are due Tuesday at noon the
week of publication.
The Clarion Call is funded by
the Student Activity Fee and
advertising revenue
270 Gemmell
Clarion University of
Pennsylvania
Clarion, PA 16214
(814) 226- 2380
Advertising Rates
Display Ads: Per Column
Inch...$5.50
Classified Ads...$l .00 for
every 10 words every five
words after are $.50
Subscriptions
Semester...! 12.00
Academic Year...$20.00
The Clarion
Call is
printed on
recycled
newsprint
w
The way I see it
Editor '
38 more
years
We all agree that America
needs a change. But don't let
Bill Clinton fool you. He wants
to change the wrong end of
Pennsylvania Avenue; the real
problems of this country have
been caused by a belligerent
Democratic Congress. In the
September 7, issue of the Clarion
Call . Ms. Mahoney raised
several points that must be
refuted to allow students on this
campus to make the choice that
is so desperately needed for
America's future. As a
Democrat concerned with the
state of this nation, a balanced
view must be presented.
Unemployment, a pressing
issue for people across the
nation, has been attributed to the
Bush administration. However,
unemployment is lower now
than when Carter, the last
Democratic president, left the
oval office. Ms. Mahoney
wanted to know why nothing is
being done to take care of
"people issues," such as
unemployment. For some time
now, President Bush has had an
economic recovery bill before
Congress. In their attempt to
halt economic growth until
November 4, the Congress has
delayed passing any of the
President's proposals for fear of
their success. If the economy
gets better because of the
President's plan, the Democrats
fear that Bill Clinton has no
chance of winning the
presidency. Once again, they
would have to face a president
who refuses to rubber stamp
their spending increases.
Ms. Mahoney stated that
education is an issue being
ignored. President Bush's
Education 2000 Plan has been
Melissa Mayes
accepted and implemented by
several states. This policy
allows parents to make
educational choices for their
children- choices Mr. Clinton
wants to place in the hands of
government. This country relies
on free enterprise and
competition to produce the best
products. It is proven that
competition creates better
quality. If the Education 2000
plan was implemented on a
national level it would insure
higher standards in all our school
(Cont, on pg. 4)
You are now expected to pay
for your diploma, literally! It's
not just the education part
anymore that you have to hand
out the bucks for, it's the actual
diploma. Fifteen whole dollars
worth.
Frankly, I'm angry. First, they
raise tuition every single year
that I've been here. Then they
spend $45,000 on signs that I'm
never going to use and finally
they tell me I have to fork over
$15 of my hardearned cash just
for the piece of paper that sums
up four years of hard work.
Doesn't this sound a little bit
greedy to you?
Where's the "thank you" for
working so hard for four or more
years and making a name for
Clarion. Instead of sending me
off with good wishes and fond
farewells, I get insulted.
I'm sick and tired of paying
an endless amount of bills to this
university. Extra tuition money,
an increase in activity fees,
parking permits, books and now
a graduation fee. I know I pay
for more than those I've just
listed but at the moment I can't
think of them all-there are so
many.
When is it going to stop?
This graduation fee is supposed
to pay for the actual costs
incurred by my diploma. Who
cares what the darn thing looks
like or what it comes in. Just
give it to me; I've earned it!
I've tolerated the extra
expenses that seem to keep
increasing each year. I've even
planned for some of these extras
but this one last fee was the last
straw. I'm broke! I can't afford
$15, which I feel is for a
ridiculous cause anyway.
I realize it is the budget and the
lack of money which is at fault
here, but surely some money can
be scraped together for a piece of
paper. I don't need anything
really fancy, because I'll
probably just stick it in a
drawer with other memoirs.
With this new development,
the university's attitude towards
graduation seems to be almost
cold. The biannual goodbye
ceremony has turned into a
moneymaker which is sad.
When I finally have my diploma
in hand, my feeling will be that
this piece of paper is mine
because I paid for it. That
feeling will overshadow the fact
that I've earned it.
If I am forced to pay this fee
and if you intend to insult me as
I walk out the door, then don't
call me and ask for donations
when I am officially called
alumna.
I've given all that I can afford.
,..A (Mmio
— c-wse* s=&<nvee&>t*&
'•*r*t»%r**<t ...,*-.,.._, w,v,t w ,,.MMT» T «IM|ltti
—'■« IHWI IWW»IIIIK«K«
■::-■:*:■:•■:
EADER Response
Getting to
know Bill
Clinton
Dear Editor-
In response to the issue of the
integrity and character of
Governor Bill Clinton, my
husband and I wish to provide
the American people with our
personal reflections upon
Governor Clinton's background.
First I would explain that my
husband and I have spent our
lifetime in the field of Arkansas
public education. I have a
professional degree in guidance
and counseling.
My husband, Henry, holds a
master of education degree in
educational administration and is
a veteran of World War II,
having received a purple heart
for wounds crossing the Saar
River into Germany.
We both retired in 1977 after a
forty five year career working
with young people in our state.
Having interacted with tens of
thousands of students, one of
which was Governor Clinton, we
feel well qualified to provide
insight into his character.
We would like to relate a
touching account of the "real"
Bill Clinton, a person who
respects people, unconditionally.
This anecdote was related to
me by one of my students whom
I met while shopping for
housewares. It was election day,
and she was imploring me to
vote for Bill Clinton.
"I came by bus to Hot Springs
High School from a small rural
area. As I approached the
building I was frightened, not
knowing where to go to register.
I walked slowly, very slowly up
the steps.
****
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Once inside the building, a
nice young man came to greet
me with his hand extended to
shake my hand. He said,
'Welcome to Hot Springs High
School— the best school in
Arkansas! My name is Bill
Clinton, how may I help you?' I
need to enroll, I answered
timidly. He took me to the
office, helped me enroll, and
then went with me to show me
my classrooms.
As we walked, he discussed
the activities of the school and
said, 'If you need anything, you
let me know.'
"All throughout high school I
saw Bill in the halls, cafeteria
and at assemblies. He was a
perfect gentleman and the
kindest person I have ever
known. Had it not been for Bill
Clinton, I would not have
graduated from Hot Springs
High."
I was deeply moved as this
young lady described the Bill
Clinton we all know. I said to
her, "I voted for him."
As Bill's high school
counselor and an observer of his
personal and professional
accomplishments, it is clear to
me that he cares about people
and has an understanding of the
issues relevant to most
Americans.
Bill Clinton is a highly
intelligent, optimistic and
truthful person who loves God,
his family and his country.
He has our trust and we want
all Americans to carefully
consider his plans to deal with
the serious problems our country
faces.
-Henry L. Irons
& Edith B. Irons
are from Hot Springs,
Arizona
Jobs vs. environment is a
concern to the youth
(CPS) The presidential
candidates differ sharply in how
they would deal with the specter
of global warming, the declining
ozone layer and air pollution and
other environmental issues that
are of obvious concern to young
people.
The Republicans charge that
Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton
and his running mate, U.S.
Senator Al Gore of Tennessee,
would put the environment first
and jobs second with their
proposals in dealing with
environmental concerns.
On the flip side of this
argument, the Democrats
maintain that President Bush and
Vice President Dan Quayle are
more concerned with appeasing
big business and pushing
environmental issues aside in
favor of looser controls.
"The environment is really
important to young people. We
have to make sure there is
something left for us," said
Jamie Harmon, president of the
College Democrats. "Bush's
claim to the environmental
president is just a campaign
tactic."
Bill Spadea, who is the
national youth director for the
Bush-Quayle campaign, said the
Democrats and liberals are
"blowing out of proportion"
environmental concerns such as
the ozone hole and other issues.
"The tree huggers are trying to
dismantle progress. They are so
radical in protecting the
environment they have forgotten
the idea of protecting
individuals," Spadea said.
"Through our firm commitment
and our substantial investments,
we have improved significantly
the quality of our air, land and
water resources," the president
said. "The United States leads
the world in environmental
protection."
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systems and promote equal
opportunities for all students in
America.
Mr. Clinton claims President
Bush has raised taxes, yet
refused to act on national health
care bills. The President has had
a health care bill before
Congress for quite some time,
but the Congress has refused to
pass this bill. The House held a
spending hostage, refusing to
relinquish this ban until the
President raised taxes. The
President raised taxes. The
President was then forced to
sign bills concerning: an
unemployment extension, a
quota bill regarding affirmative
action, and a tax increase with
which he did not agree. The
biggest mistake the President
made in regard to tax increases
was to not make his intentions
public, so the people would know
who was truly responsible for the
policies that were implemented.
He chose to believe that the
Congress would make good on
their promises. Congress chose
to deceive the American people
at the expense of the President's
reputation.
Ms. Mahoney's opinion reflects
a contradictory attitude which
creates a demand for government
(cont.frompg.2)
funding, yet criticizes a president
for raising taxes. The people are
not taxed too little: the
government spends too much!
We are taught in junior high that
the legislative branch carries out
those laws. Yet, in the last 12
years, we have seen what
happens when the executive
branch's power gets usurped by
an over-zealous legislative
branch trying to single-handily
run the country. The nation holds
many bitter reminders of what
unbridled Democratic tax
increases and spending control
can do. Pennsylvania, under
Democratic Governor Bob Casey,
is a reality for every member of
this university. We have all felt
the brunt of Casey's
overspending and subsequent
budget cuts. Look at America
during the Carter administration,
and you will we a sad education
budget, coupled with
unemployment and inflation at
record highs. Mr. Clinton, a
failed governor of a small state,
tells you he's going to correct the
wrongs of a Democratic
Congress. Since when have two
wrongs made a right?
America does need a change.
It has been 38 years since the
Republicans have had a real
chance to implement their
policies. As a Democrat, I've
watched in horror as a
Democratic Congress has
continued to cause this country
to fail economically. Bill
Clinton, 38 years ago, was a
seven-year-old boy with about as
much ability to bring about
change as he has now. 38 years
is a long time to control this
nation. And the Democrats say
Republicans are running the
country.
Melissa A. Mayes is a
sophomore Speech
Communicaiotn and
English major.
Senate joins house in approving cut in Pell Grants
(CPS) A budget-conscious
U.S. Senate, this month,
approved a $100 reduction in
the maximum Pell Grant next
year, virtually assuring final
congressional approval of the
plan.
Meanwhile, financial aid
advisers are warning that
broader eligibility for the
grants, coupled with lower
funding levels, means that the
competition will be greater
than ever for smaller amounts
of money.
The Senate bill would reduce
the maximum grant in the
fiscal year 1993 from $2,400 to
$2,300. Lawmakers blamed
some of the problems on
previous shortfalls in the
program, and the committee
that developed the bill said it
"deeply regrets" having to
lower the award.
Nonetheless, the $2,300
maximum grant is far below
the $3,700 Pell grant
envisioned in the recent Higher
Education Act reauthorization
bill.
Congress enthusiastically
approved the reauthorization
bill earlier this year, although
members now admit they lack
the money to support many of
its goals.
During the summer, the
House voted for the $100 cut in
the maximum Pell grant, also
citing budget constraints.
In addition to the Pell
reductions, the Senate bill cuts
funding for several other higher
education programs, including a
small reduction in aid to
historically black colleges and
universities. But the Senate and
House did vote to save the State
Student Incentive Grant
program, which was singled out
for elimination by the Bush
administration.
Coming on the heels of the
HEA reauthorization bill, the Pell
to erode access for low income
students," Martin said. "People
with the greatest need should get
served first."
Still, he said a major goal of
the expanded eligibility is to
build greater national support
for Pell. "If you have fewer
students eligible, people will not
feel they have a stake in it,"
Martin said. "But if they can get
even a grant of $200 or $300,
people will consider it an
important program."
About 13.8 million students
will receive Pell grants in 1992,
"People with the greatest need
should get served first. "
Tune
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grant cut could substantially
alter the nation's major student
grant program.
Under HEA, more middle-
class families will become
eligible for aid next year, which
could create a scramble for the
available aid for next year.
"We know there will be
expanded eligibility," said Sallas
Martin, president of the
National Association of Student
Financial Aid Administrators.
Yet Martin expressed hope that
the program -with its limited
funds- will continue to support
low income youth.
"I think there's a real
commitment (in Congress) not
the Education Department says.
The average grant award is
$1452.
He also created a new system
to judge a student's need for
financial aid. Already, some
colleges have complained that
this new simplified needs
analysis may hurt independent
students who lack family
resources for college.
Martin said this issue- and
many others in HEA- may be
left until after the November
election.
The Senate also approved a
provision in the spending bill
that would make part time
students eligible for Pell grants
for the first time. Previously,
part-time students could not
qualify for the awards.
The full Senate approved the
bill Sept. 18, after three days of
floor debate in which members
talked about the merits of
transferring more money from the
Pentagon for use in education.
Senator Tom Harkin (D-Iowa)
wanted to transfer $4.1 million
from defense spending to
education and human services
programs.
The windfall would have been
used to increase funding for Pell
grants, child care, health care and
several other key programs, but
the plan failed by a 62-36 vote.
Action now moves to a
conference committee that will
meet to resolve discrepancies
between the House and Senate
bills.
With both chambers in
agreement on Pell grants, aides
say it is unlikely that lawmakers
will revisit the issue this year.
Patricia Harris, director of the
University of Texas-Austin's
Office of Student Financial
Services, said she was skeptical
of the HEA bill, calling it "smoke
and mirrors."
"It means that while more
students will be eligible for Pell
grants, the total amount of
money available per student will
go down," Harris told The Daily
Texan. "It does make the grants
more available to middle-income
students, but it does so at the
expense of lower-income
students."
Others said the bill won't help
the student who need assistance
the most.
"The government has to put
together an appropriate program
for needy students," Mary
Haldane, director of the Ohio
State University Office of
Financial Aid, told the Ohio
State Lantern.
Orlo Austin, director of the
University of Illinois Office of
Student Financial Aid in
Champaign-Urbana, estimated
that 10 percent more students at
his school would be eligible for
Pell grants- "meaning more
students will receive less
money," he told The Daily Illini.
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CLARION, PA
SSHE answers questions
by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
"I don't think there is one
solution," said Clarion student
and member of the Board of
Governors Monica Douglas, in
answer to State System of
Higher Education's (SSHE)
woes.
SSHE held an annual Student
Media Day last Friday in
Harrisburg. The goals and
problems were discussed
between attending campus media
from 8 of the 14 state-owned
schools, student members of the
Board of Governors, Chancellor
John McCormick and his staff.
Many policies and problems of
the board were brought up and
batted around.
An enrollment cap has been
placed on all the state system
schools; whereby if school
enrollment exceeds the set
amount, the tuition money from
those excess students is taken
away from that school. The
Board of Governors as of yet,
does not know where the money
will go. The university,
effectively, pays the extra
students tuition.
A 5% leeway is built into the
system.
Enrollment at the state schools
has risen 20,000 students, or
26% between 1983 and the fall
of 1991.
"We could, system wide,
afford to take fewer students,"
said Scott Shewell, press
secretary for the state system.
A report of the 1989-90
planning commission to
Chancellor James H.
McCormick said an enrollment
band shall be implemented for
each university and that, "until
the 1995-96 [academic year], the
system allocation formula should
provide no additional allocation
of enrollment above the
enrollment band."
Covering the issue of possible
faculty cutbacks in the future,
Chancellor McCormick said that
the board can't predict down the
road, but that he has long been
an advocate for personnel
autonomy for the presidents of
the 14 schools. He said so far
the policy has generally been to
not fill a position left vacant, but
not to retrench faculty. But
Edward P. Kelley, Jr., Vice
Chancellor for Employee and
Labor Relations added that it is,
Ray Henderson/Clarion Cal
Student members of the Board of Governors field
questions during a session in Harrisburg.
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
State System Chancellor John McCormickJeft, answered questions along with his staff at
State System Student Media Day in Harrisburg on October 2.
"always a possibility."
Due to the nature of the
contract for tenured faculty, there
is a long time between
notification of retrenchment and
termination of employment.
This length of time, said
McCormick, is to develop
alternatives.
It is more likely that faculty
leaving will be replaced with
part-time or temporary faculty.
McCormick said the president of
the university has a large amount
of leeway in personnel decisions,
and that there is not much central
direction from SSHE.
Board of Governors member
Patrick Geho said, though, "I
think a lot of these problems
could be solved."
The Board of Governors of
SSHE consists of 20 members,
the governor or his designee, the
Secretary of Education, one
senator appointed by the
President Pro Tempore of the
Senate, one senator appointed by
the minority leader of the Senate,
one representative appointed by
the Speaker of the House of
Representatives, one
representative appointed by the
minority leader of the House of
Representatives, 14 members
appointed by the Governor with
the approval of Senate. Six of
the 14 are ordinary citizens of
Pennsylvania. Three members
are students in the
commonwealth. Five members
are trustees at SSHE institutions.
The board members' terms last
four years, except for the
students, the Governor, and the
Secretary of Education. The
Governor and Secretary of
Education remain on the board
until their term in office ends.
Student members' terms expire
upon their graduation or
withdrawal from school.
The three student members are
Monica Douglas from Clarion
University, Kimberly Allen from
Shippensburg University and
Patrick Geho from Slippery
Rock University. As with all
other members, the student
members are appointed by the
Governor and approved by the
Senate.
The Board of Governors hires
the Chancellor and has the
overall authority for planning
and implementing policies for
the State System as a whole.
The board also appoints
presidents when necessary at one
of the 14 state schools.
Functions that the board
performs include the
establishment of admissions
policies and the determination of
tuition fees for the state schools,
except for student activity fees.
The board can only allocate to
the schools the money approved
by the state Legislature and the
Governor.
This year, the funds for the
state system were cut 3.5
percent, or about $13 million.
Clarion University reduced costs
approximately $2.6 million.
There is a possibility that some
money may be returned this fall
by the state Congress.
The chancellor is the chief
executive officer of the State
System and is responsible for
administering policies set by the
board. Since the formation of
the State System of Higher
Education in 1983, the
chancellor has been John H.
McCormick. The chancellor's
contract must be renewed every
five years.
In addition to his other duties,
the chancellor is also en ex-
officio member of the Board of
Governors. An ex-officio
member is one who is a member
by virtue of their office.
1
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The Clarion Call - 10-8-92- Page 7
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by Usa Cornelius
Sews Writer
Mr. Randall M. Robinson was
the guest speaker at a recent
lecture held at Hart Chapel
October 1, 1992.
Robinson greetedClarion area
residents and university students,
and enlightened those present
with a talk on world democracy.
Robinson, who serves as
Executive Director of
TransAfrica, began a series of
lectures to be held at the
university under the theme
"Visiting Scholars to Clarion."
Mr. Robinson informed the
crowd as to the present situation
of struggling African countries,
saying, "We need to stand for
what we say we stand for."
He mentioned that the United
States government was wrongly
aiding those countries that were
not even trying for democracy,
while several countries, mainly
located in Africa, were
desperately struggling to turn
their governments into
democracies.
Robinson also mentioned that
in order for the United States to
help these countries, the
education of each country's
culture needed to be reinforced
in the classrooms of America.
Robinson supported this
statement by adding that on
several occasions both former
President Ronald Reagan and
President George Bush
erroneously commented on
several countries while in the
public eye.
Robinson, who is also a
graduate from Harvard Law
School, has traveled around the
world, and has made
acquaintances with such world
figures as Nelson Mendella and
Fidel Castro. He has played a
key role in the struggle for
American support for the
African Anti-Apartheid
movement.
Presently, he is working with
TransAfrica to inform the United
States about many of the African
countries attempting to
overthrow their present
dictatorship governments, and
has been working on improving
the immigration laws toward
Haitians. Through TransAfrica,
Robinson and his associates hold
conferences designed to debate
current foreign policy issues and
inform modern-day countries
about the struggles of third-
world countries.
Hon/Clarion Call
Stephen Jones gave the key note address at the leadership
conference on Saturday. See related story on page 8.
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Public affairs photo
Randall Robinson spoke to a packed house in Hart Chapel
last Thursday.
Loans are campaign issue
CPS- Financial aid is emerging
as a major campaign issue for
college and university students
as President Bush and his
Democratic rival Arkansas
Governor Bill Clinton actively
court the youth vote.
Representatives of college
organizations for the Democratic
and Republican parties agree that
student loans and funding for
higher education are
fundamental issues facing both
candidates. What they disagree
about is how to make college
more accessible to more people.
"The biggest problem students
face right now is funding and
student loan debt," said Jamie
Harmon, president of the College
Democrats. "We now have a
situation where some people
aren't able to go to their school
of choice or school at all
because of lack of money. If
people can get through, they're
burdened with debt."
Tony Zagotta, president of the
College Republicans, agreed that
loans are a major issue facing
students, but defended Bush's
administration and its higher-
education programs. Bush has
proposed increasing the
availability of student loans, but
wants to cut back the funding for
grants.
"Democrats charge that this
administration has been
unfavorable to student loans.
This is simply false," he said.
"More is being given out than
[in] any other administration."
Zagotta also slammed Clinton's
proposed national trust for
higher education.
Clinton has proposed a two-
fold program to make higher
education affordable. Students
taking out government-
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guaranteed loans could pay them
off through payroll deductions,
or they could perform
community service for two
years.
"These don't have a lot of
appeal. Young people want to
enter the job market when they
get out of college. They want
choices and opportunity,"
Zagotta said. "While community
service may sound fine, many
would want to do other things."
Harmon described Clinton's
plan as "revolutionary," saying
the plan could "harness student
idealism." If the plan is enacted,
students could get jobs they
really want to take after
graduating from school, rather
than feeling pressured to take a
high-paying job thay don't want
in order to pay off school debts.
"Debts affect their first jobs,"
he said.
Also looming for Bush and the
Republican Party are national
polls that indicate young people
are favoring the Democratic
ticket, although some of the
President's supporters refute
those findings.
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Page 8 - The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
Sparks at conference
by Scott Dillon
Assistant Photo Editor
Clarion University's annual
Leadership Conference was held
on Saturday, October 3 in Still
Hall.
The 1992 conference, entitled
"Creating Sparks," dealt with
various aspects of leadership and
team-building skills that were
presented in three hour-long
workshops throughout the day.
Keynote speaker, Stephen
Jones, Director of Minority
Concerns Programs at the Ohio
State University, opened the
conference by saying
"...[leaders] create sparks and we
that we are creating. Sparks
create fire that can either warm
someone or burn them. Create
positive, equitable sparks."
Following the keynote address,
several small workshops were
facilitated by Clarion University
faculty, staff, and students.
Participants were free to choose
among four sessions at 10:00
a.m. and four sessions at 11:00
a.m.
Topics covered included:
leadership theory and
application, team building skills,
ethics in leadership, professional
etiquette, and goal setting and
time management.
Sessions continued at 1:00
need to be aware of the sparks p.m. and covered : identification
of personal leadership qualities,
community service, and greek
chapter liability and alcohol
policies.
An additional session entitled
"Multiculturalism — is it a 'Buzz'
Word or a Necessity?" was
facilitated by keynote speaker
Jones. Closing remarks were
made at 2:15 p.m.
The conference, held annually
by Clarion University's
Department of Student Life
Services, was co-chaired by
University Resident Directors
Jamie Johnson and Jamie Bero.
"I believe that all of the students
attending this year's Leadership
Conference will leave here with
valuable skills," said Bero.
Advisers get advice
by Jodi Seely
News Writer
A new way of advising
students was the topic at the
Noel Levitz Faculty Workshop,
held September 25 at Gemmel
Student Complex.
The meeting was held by the
Intra-System Academic
Advising Network
Organization (ISAAN), founded
by Dave Arnold, Deborah King,
and Donna Poljanec, all of
Clarion University, and Bruce
Skolnik of Edinboro University.
This organization recognizes
that a student's learning and
success is based on advising.
The ISAAN's inner-office memo
states that their primary goal is
"to better enable faculty to
provide quality academic
advising to students."
According to one of the
founders, Dr. Donna Poljanec,
the Advising Network
Organization was given a
Faculty Professional
Development Council grant.
This helped to create an all-day
faculty workshop featuring Lee
Noel and Randy Levitz.
Noel and Levitz are well-
known for the consulting of
affective academic advising and
retention research.
Noel and Levitz addressed
advising needs of the state
universities within the entire
Pennsylvania State System of
Higher Education. Eleven of the
14 school representatives
attended, and of those 11 schools
were 85 registrants.
One strategy suggested for
advising was working more with
students, as opposed to just
figuring out a schedule. The
adviser would look at a broader
perspective of the student. Life,
education, and career goals
would be taken into
consideration before the classes
were chosen.
This plan is already
incorporated at Slippery Rock
University. The Student
Senators started an awards
program which recognizes
effective advisers.
President of Clarion's Student
Senate, Brian Hoover, spoke to
the Slippery Rock representative
about the possibility of
recognizing advisers here at
Clarion.
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Another of ISAAN's founders,
Deborah King, stated the plan's
primary goal: "Make
relationships between students
and advisers a mutually
responsible and productive one
in the eyes of both individuals."
King stated that if this plan
would be put into effect here at
Clarion, some questions would
need to be addressed.
Some of those questions
include: On the part of the
adviser, what are the rewards
for time and commitment? On
behalf of the student, is there
willingness to become involved
in building a relationship with
the adviser and making the most
of the advising?
The workshop ran from
September 24 through
September 25, and was funded
by PA-SSHE Faculty
Developmental Council and the
PA-SSHE Office of Social
Equity.
Noel and Levitz have worked
with more than 740 universities,
delivered presentations at
hundreds of national and
regional presentations and
directed more than 150 national
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Over 1 80 Costumes in Stock
Public Safety
Blotter
The following is a brief synopsis of criminal investigations
conducted by Public Safety for the week of September 28 through
October 4.
Several off-campus students went to Nair Hall and harrassed several
students living in the dorm on Sept. 25. The investigation has been
completed and charges of Disorderly Conduct have been filed with
the local district magistrate against the off-campus students involved
with the incident
A blue, stone-washed extra large jacket was reported missing on
Sept. 28. A student forgot the jacket in a weight room locker on Sept.
23
A student reported her leather jacket missing from either room 162 A
Carlson or 118 Stevens Hall. The jacket was dark brown in color, a
size small, with an approximate value of $120.
On Sept. 29, a student on the fourth floor of Wilkinson Hall reported a
50 dollar bill missing from an envelope on her desk between the hours
of 3:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. The dorm room door was not locked
while unattended for short periods of time during the day.
Another student from the fourth floor of Wilkinson Hall reported $10
missing from her purse, which was hanging on the back of the door at
the time of the theft.
On Oct 1, a student reported his bicycle stolen from the bicycle rack
in front of Founders Hall between 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. The
bicycle is a black and yellow Panasonic DX 3000 12 speed racing
bike. A small black pouch is behind the seat and the bike has a water
bottle holder without a water bottle. Clarion Borough police were
also notified of the theft. The bicycle was unlocked while unattended.
On the morning of Oct 2, at around 12:40 a.m., a student was cited
for public drunkenness in the vicinity of Nair Hall. The student
registered .16 on the BAC.
A fire alarm was activated on the first floor of Nair Hall around
3:15 a.m. on Oct 2.
A student from the fourth floor of Wilkinson Hall reported the theft of
a $20 bill from a small pouch which was in the top drawer of her
dresser, between 11:00 p.m. Oct. 1 and 6:00 p.m. Oct. 3. The room
was unlocked most of the time.
A bicycle was reported stolen from the side entrance, near the
basketball office of Tippin gym between 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on
Oct. 2. The bicycle was unlocked and described as a black and gray
10-speed BAJA mountain bike.
On Oct. 2, several students attempted to steal a picnic table adjacent
to parking lot "W." The investigation has been completed and several
criminal and motor vehicle violations have been filed with the local
district magistrate.
If anyone has any information concerning these and other crimes
please contact Public Safety at 226-2111.
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The Clarion Call - 10-8-92- Page 9
#
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<y
New computer lab aids students
by Kelley Mahoney
Sews Writer
Many students are unaware of
the new computer lab on the
second floor of the Gemmell
Center in room 278.
Incorporated in the plans for the
new student center was the
realization of the need for a new
computer room, a room big
enough to permit adequate
student use of the advantages of
the facility. The present
location of the new lab was once
a quiet lounge with just five
computers before the Gemmell
Center renovation.
"We knew that more
computers were needed," said
Hal Wassink, director of student
activities. "But we needed to
have a system that also fit into
our budget."
The need for a quality security
system to protect the computers
from theft and damage and the
need for experts to care for the
computers were main concerns.
"We needed expertise and a
way to insure our equipment's
safety when the lab is
unsupervised," said Wassink.
It was decided that 12 Digital
IBM compatible personal
computers, six Apple Macintosh
personal computers, six printers
and one laser printer were to be
placed in the lab, with a security
system installed.
"We needed a good security
system that would allow students
to use the lab even when it is
unsupervised," said Wassink.
The computer lab offers
software, including WordPerfect
5.1 word processing program on
the 12 Digital computers.
Digital is a brand name, "like
Ford or Chevy," said Steve
Selker, manager of systems and
networks at Computer Service.
Selker also helped to install the
lab's set-up.
"We have an integrated lab
environment with the same
service provided for Macintosh
and IBM [Digital]," Selker said.
This lab also provides Claris
Works for Macintosh, Aldus
Page Maker desk top publisher
for both Macintosh and Digital
units, Digital 386 class (an
explanation of the computer
processes) and the university
Course View, which is used to
show class and section
availability.
Also in the works, is the
addition of the Lotus 3.1 Plus
spreadsheet program on the
Digital computers.
New to the lab, to the
university, and to the entire State
System of Higher Education is
the introduction of the
SSHENET system, which will
connect Clarion's computer
systems to the systems at other
state schools as well as to
national networks.
"It connects all 14 state
institutions together and allows a
connection to the academic
computer system," said Selker.
Other software packages may
be added depending on the need
for them.
In the first few weeks of the
semester, more students are
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becoming aware of the computer
lab, but the Student Activities
Office wants the "greater campus
community to know of the
service and hours of the lab,"
said Wassink.
The lab is available Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11
p.m. and Saturday and Sunday
from 1 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Supervisors are available
Monday through Friday form 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 11
p.m. and on Saturday and
Sunday form 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
and 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
"This lab is available to
students to use when other labs
aren't available," said Wassink.
"It fills the void of the other
labs."
The lab is available to any
currently enrolled Clarion
University student.
Terri Steigelman/Clarion Call
Student Rodney Sherman uses the computer facilities in
Gemmel Student Center.
Public safety car trashed
by Rodney Sherman
Contributing Writer
Vandals seriously damaged a
Clarion University Public Safety
vehicle Saturday, September 26.
A portable breath testing device
was removed from the car during
the incident.
Sgt. Larry Eisenman parked
the marked car on Thorn street,
next to Becker Hall around 5:45
p.m. and was away from the
vehicle conducting a building
check.
Eisenman returned to the car to
discover the right front window
was shattered, the glovebox was
ripped from the vehicle interior,
the gearshift knob was broken,
and the police radio was
damaged.
A police hat and the portable
breath tester were discovered to
be missing from the car.
Perpetrators also apparently spit
throughout the interior of the car.
Eisenman was away from the
car for about 30 minutes.
At the request of Eisenman,
Clarion Borough police assumed
damage to the police radio has
been repaired, but a bill for those
repairs has not been received.
Damage to the patrol car was
estimated at 700 dollars and
Martinazzi figures the total of all
damage, labor costs, and
replacements at close to 1000
dollars.
Clarion Borough police
reported additional damage to
A police hat and
portable breath tester
were discovered to be
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missing
the investigation of the incident.
Pennsylvania State Police were
asked to process the scene for
additional evidence.
An anonymous tip led to the
identification of several suspects,
all of which allegedly are
students at Clarion University.
Recovery of some of the stolen
items was also made.
Dr. Ron Martinazzi, director of
Public Safety, said the recovered
items included the breath testing
device and the police hat.
Martinazzi further reported the
public and private property in the
same area and believe the same
suspects are involved.
Arrests in the case are expected
in the near future.
Clarion District Magistrate
Tony Lapinto said no charges
had been filed as of 3:00 p.m.,
October 5.
Anyone with information
regarding this incident is asked
to contact Public Safety at 226-
2111 or Clarion Borough police
at 226-9140.
-* *^% #• % » ■
Page 10 - The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
Outside Clarion
Scripps to sell Pittsburgh Press
compiled by Dortiee Ray buck
from the AP Service
State
Philly workers reach
tentative agreement
Leaders of Philadelphia's
white-collar workers union
unanimously approved a
tentative agreement Tuesday
afternoon to end a strike,
although the union leaders said
they wanted to continue to
negotiate over technical
language.
Earlier in the day, Tuesday, the
board of the blue-collar District
Council 33 voted 15 to 6 to
accept the pact.
The city's 15,000 municipal
workers walked off the job at
midnight, shutting down nearly
all non-essential services.
James Sutton, president of
District Council 33, called on his
workers to return to their jobs
with their next scheduled shift.
It was the first strike in six
years. The last one ended after
three weeks when a judge
declared garbage rotting in the
July sun a health hazard.
The tentative agreement covers
the next four years, freezes
wages for the next two years and
provides increases in the
remaining two years.
Volunteers picking litter find
cocaine
Authorities said a package of
cocaine found by volunteers
picking up trash may have been
thrown out of a car being chased
by police.
Two men were cleaning up
along highway 220 near Bedford
on September 21 when they
found a wrapped package
containing a powder.
The drugs, worth about
$100,000, were confiscated by
State Police and destroyed.
Police are investigating the
possibility that the package was
thrown by a couple chased by
police down the two-lane road
on September 6.
Troy Buckmon and Felisia
Evans, both of Washington D.C.,
were arrested south of Bedford
after a chase that began on the
Pennsylvania Turnpike and
reached speeds of 120 miles per
hour before they were stopped.
The two were charged with
possession of marijuana and
other charges and released on
$50,000 bail.
During the chase, the couple
exited the turnpike through the
entrance booth at Bedford and
turned south on route 220.
Police said the two sped through
Bedford with police in pursuit.
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National
Hill has no regrets about
Testifying
Law professor Anita Hill said
she doesn't regret going public
with the sexual harassment
allegation that nearly derailed
Supreme Court Justice Clarence
Thomas' Senate confirmation
last year.
Interviewed on NBC's "Today"
show Tuesday morning, one year
after the initial reports of her
allegation, Hill said people have
become more aware since then
about sexual harassment.
Hill was asked about recent
remarks by Arlen Specter that he
now understands more about
sexual harassment.
Hill said she's skeptical about
Specter's remark.
Father pleads innocent to
kidnapping of son
The attorney for a suburban
Philadelphia man charged with
abducting his son said his client
will plead innocent.
John Markham, an attorney for
Edgar Newbold Smith, said
Smith will enter his plea during
an October 13 appearance in
U.S. District Court in
Alexandria, Virginia.
Smith is accused of plotting to
abduct his son, an heir to the
DuPont Chemical fortune, so
that he could be
"deprogrammed" of his support
for political extremist Lyndon
LaRouche, Jr.
Smith and others were arrested
last week on charges they were
preparing to abduct Lewis
DuPont and his wife.
Paper strike
proves costly
A securities analyst said the
delivery drivers strike against the
Pittsburgh Press has cost owner
E.W. Scripps $11 million this
year after taxes.
Merrill Lynch said the loss
could total $15 million for the
year, but the financial company
maintains that Scripps is a good
buy.
The stock trades in the range of
$24 per share.
Scripps announced last week
that it plans to sell the Press
because of the strike, which is
nearing the five month mark.
The company said it has several
interested buyers.
Pittsburgh community leaders
are calling for teamsters to work
while negotiations continue.
Campus
News
compiled by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
Police tough on underage
drinking
The Slate
The number of fraternity
parties at Shippensburg
University that get raided by
police is always higher in the
first month, but many people are
worrying that this year will be
even worse.
"The other night, [police]
stopped by when we weren't
even having a party. . . " said Jeff
Simpson, president of Kappa
Sigma. Police said that if there
were alcohol violations they
would intervene.
Dylan to perform at
Lock Haven
The Eagle Eye
Legendary singer Bob Dylan
will perform October 10 as part
of Lock Haven University's
Homecoming celebration.
Student Cooperative Council
President Steve Madrak urged
students to buy tickets early,
explaining that people from as
far away as Washington D.C.
have called for tickets to the
show.
Madrak said the SCC plans to
start advertising Dylan's concert
more aggressively. He also said
Thomas Field House should
easily be filled. It has a capacity
of 3,000.
We Love Our Pledges
Stephanie Calli Andrea Hawk
Lori Denne Jodi Schultz
Dineen Dick Kim Sherry
Rochelle Engler Andrea Toto
Sonya Hanzes s\
Zeta Tau Alpha XJ
Fall Pledge Class of 1992 <0
UPJ's enrollment
causes crowding
Advocate
The former health center has
been converted into a five person
dorm room and some three
person rooms in dormitories now
house four students.
As of September 10, 517
students were on a waiting list to
be moved from crammed rooms-
rooms designed for two and
holding three, three-person
rooms holding four and four-
person rooms holding five
people.
Residence Services Director
Jake Stiffler said enrollment
hasn't increased. Stiffler said
there are more residents than
commuters this year, because
there are fewer students living in
the Johnstown area.
Provisions have been made for
the five-person room. The
students each get their own
closet, they also get micro-
fridges and a double sink.
The room is equipped as a four
person suite. The residents will
receive $2 a day until there are
four people in the room.
The Clarion Call - 10-8-92- Page 11
r
vm
*>
The Autumn Leaf Festival, a growing tradition
by Dan Parrish
Features Editor
Just in case you haven't
noticed by all the work on Main
Street, the town of Clarion is
preparing for its annual fall
foliage extravaganza. Autumn
Leaf Festival time is here again,
and this year it's looking bigger
than ever.
For those of you who don't
know about ALF or don't know
what all goes on, by the end of
this story you will have a better
understanding of the festival,
both of this year and years past.
First, for a little history of
ALF. It started in 1954 at a
meeting of young Clarion
businessmen. Someone
mentioned the attraction of the
autumn foliage for tourists from
metropolitan areas, and from that
idea, the first festival was born.
Born along with it was the
Clarion Chamber of Commerce
to put the festival together and
make it work. Since then, and
especially in the last 15 years,
the Autumn Leaf Festival has
grown from a one-day parade
event, to this year's eight day
program.
Clarion State College, as it was
known then, became involved in
the festivities. With fraternities
and sororities competing with
one another, creating some of the
most impressive and imaginative
floats ever seen in Pennsylvania.
The Clarion University
Homecoming football game has
also become the climax of the
parade-day.
The parades themselves have
grown also, from a few units to
over 135 or more floats, bands,
drill teams, marching units and
cars.
The festival was once paid for
by local contributions, but the
festival has become so big that
souvenir sales and advertising
are needed to meet the mounting
expenses.
The event still continues to
grow. This year is the first year
it will run eight days. In the past,
it lasted only five days. Along
with the festival itself growing,
so have the crowds that attend.
They have become so large that
short wave radio control and
mini-transit vehicles have
become essential for
communication.
State, county and local police
all flock to Clarion in scores to
keep any disorders to a
minimum. But, for the most
part, disorders have been
unheard of. Clarion's thousands
Clarion Call file photo
Clarion University always has a strong showing in the
parade, with floats made by greek organizations and other
campus groups.
Clarion Call file photo
Always a favorite in the Autumn Leaf Parade, the Zem Zem units will be out once again in
full force. To quote a great line from "Batman" the movie, "Where do they get those
wonderful toys?"
\
of visitors have always been
well- behaved. The only real
problem during ALF is the
traffic and parking with so many
visitors.
But probably the most
impressive statistic of ALF is
the hours upon hours of
volunteer work by hundreds of
people. Without their time the
festival would never get off the
ground.
ALF activities take place on
Main Street and the surrounding
areas. Some of the events you
may not want to miss include:
The concession stands every
night in Memorial Park, with
every kind of food imaginable.
There is also the carnival that
lasts the entire week, with games
and prizes to be won. Also
offered all week are sight seeing
airplane rides, so you can get the
overall view of the beautiful
scenery that makes ALF the best
fall foliage festival around.
Friday, October 9 is the 9th
Annual ALF Open tennis
tournament. The tournament
will be behind Campbell Hall at
5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Entry fee is
$10 for first event, $5 for the
second event
On Saturday, October 10, the
Tug-Of-War will be heating up
with a division just for college
students at the Clarion High
School practice field. There is a
ten dollar entrance fee, and
trophies will be awarded for the
champions. Also on Saturday is
the volleyball tournament at the
practice field at 11 a.m. with a
ten dollar fee to enter.
Tuesday brings live exotic
animals to the Clarion Mall. The
show will be set up inside the
mall.
Wednesday, October 14 is the
Battle of the Bands at Gemmell
Center at 6 p.m., with a two
dollar charge. Local bands will
battle it out to see who is the best
band in Clarion. Also on
Wednesday is the fire truck rides
through the streets. There is no
charge for the ride.
Saturday at noon is the
Autumn Leaf Festival Parade on
I
Main Street. It will include
bands, clowns, floats, VIP's,
antique cars, zem zem shrine
units and much, much more. It
will be followed by the
Homecoming football game
versus Lock Haven at 2 p.m.
Also appearing on Saturday
and Sunday is the United States
Navy "Leap Frogs" parachute
team. On Saturday they will be
making a dive at 1:45, just prior
to the football game at Memorial
stadium. On Sunday, they will
be jumping at the Clarion Mall.
Sunday brings the autorama to
Clarion at 9:30 a.m. Main Street
will be taken over by an array of
classic and antique show cars for
you to look at.
Everyone is going to come to
Clarion for ALF this year,
including Elvis!! That's right, the
king himself will be at the
Clarion Mall on Sunday at 1:30
p.m.
For a complete schedule of
events, you can look at pages 18
and 19 of this issue.
..* *.» I.M.MX*.*.tK«.lAJftMA«Xt*.
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Page 12 - The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
Cable Channels
111 DATA
THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 8, 1992
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
4:30
5:00
Movie: *** "Talent for the Game" (1991)
Design. W. Cheers g
Cur. Affair Edition
Oprah Winfrey q
Donahue (In Stereo) q
Goof Troop
People Ct.
Tom, Jerry
Cur. Affair
(3:00) Movie: Enigma'
Newsq
Cheers q
Design. W.
5:30
6:00
6:30
Movie: »'/2 "Quest for the Mighty Sword
News q
News
Oprah Winfrey q
Murphy B.
Tiny Toon | Batman q
Newsq
Newsq
News
News
ABC News
NBC News
CBS News
Newsq
Full House q
Newsq
Wonder Yrs.
NBC News
(330) PGA Golf: Las Vegas Invitational Second round
Movie: **^2 "The Buddy System (1984, Comedy) PG
Pyramid | Press Luck [Cartoon Express
(3 15) Movie: "The King and I" (1956) G'
(330) Movie: "Dommick and Eugene" □
Underdog | Yogi Bear [Arcade
Senior Tour [Up Close
MacGyver "To Be a Man'
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
Movie: »* Stepping Out" (1991) Liza Minnelli. PG' q
Hard Copy
Jeopardy! g
Golden Girls
CBS News
Roseanne q
Jeopardy! q
Ent. Tonight
Straight Talk
Married..
You Bet-Life
Married..
Wh. Fortune
Delta q
Dif. World
Top Cops q
Top Cops q
Simpsons q
Dif. World
Room-Two
R&B
9:00
9:30
10:00
Movie: ** "Crackdown (1990) R
Homefront (In Stereo) g
Cheers q |Wings q
10:30
First Look
Primetime Live q
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Two
First Person: Exposure
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Two
Martin q
R&B
Movie: »*»'/; 'California Suite (1978) Maggie Smith.
Edge Pilot"
Cheers q
Flying Blind
Wings q
Hunter
First Person: Exposure
11:00
11:30
Inside the NFL q
News q
News
News
Newsq
Married..
Sportscenter | College Football: Colorado at Missouri. From Columbia. Mo. (Live)
Movie: +»*» "The Apartment "(1960, Comedy) Jack Lemmon
Newsq
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: ***Vi "The Magnificent Seven" (1960, Western) Yul Brynner
Movie: *» "Pleasures' (1986, Drama)
Hey Dude (R)
Movie: «» "Daughters of Privilege "(1991, Drama)
What You Do
FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 9. 1992
Supermarket
Crazy Kids
Shop-Drop
Murder, She Wrote q | Movie: ** "Silhouette" (1990, Suspense) Faye Dunaway.
Movie: **Vi "Used Cars (1980) Kurt Russell. R
Golden Girls
12:00
Dead Agn.
Nightline q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Silk Stalkings (In Stereo)
Edition
Stalkings
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Movie: *** "Silver Streak
Sportscenter
MacGyver (In Stereo) q
Movie: *»'/2 "Paradise (1991) Melanie Griffith. PG-13
Pete & Pete Bullwinkle
Unsolved Mysteries
Get Smart | Superman
L.A. Law
Freddys Dead: The Final Nightmare'
Movie: ** "Diplomatic Immunity" (1991) [Movie: "Double Trouble"
M.T.Moore ] Van Dyke | Dragnet
Freddy
A. Hitchcock
Movie: ** "Ski Lift to Death (1978) Howard Duff
Drag Racing
Equalizer
Movie: ** Double Trouble (1991) R
Lucy Show [Green Acres
Thirtysomething
Mister Ed
China Beach
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
4:30
(3:45) Movie: Banzai R. "
Design. W. I Cheers q
Cur. Affair Edition
Oprah Winfrey q
Donahue (In Stereo) q
Goof Troop
People Ct.
(2:00) Movie:
Tom, Jerry
Cur. Affair
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
Movie: *** "Best of the Best" (1989) Eric Roberts, q
News q News q
Cheers q
Design. W.
News
Oprah Winfrey q
Murphy B.
Tiny Toon [Batman q
Newsq
News q
News
News
Newsq
ABC News
NBC News
CBS News
Full House q
News q
Wonder Yrs.
NBC News
Movie: *** "Silver Streak (1976, Comedy) Gene Wilder. PG'
(3:30) PGA GoH: Las Vegas Invitational. Third round
Pyramid [Press Luck [Cartoon Express
Golf
Up Close
MacGyver "Ugly Duckling"
7:00
7:30
Inside the NFL (R) q
Hard Copy
Jeopardy! q
Golden Girls
CBS News
Roseanne q
Jeopardy! q
Ent. Tonight
Wh. Fortune
Married..
You Bet-Life
Married.,
Wh. Fortune
8:00
8:30
9:00
Movie: »»»'/? "The Road Warrior" (1981)
Family
Final Appeal
G. Palace
Pirates
Step by Step
Happened
Dinosaurs q
Round Table
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
Movie: Interceptor (1992) Andrew Divoff. NR q
Camp Wilder
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20/20 a
I'll Fly Away (In Stereo) q
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Three. Braves at Pirates
America's Most Wanted q
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Three Braves at Pirates
Final Appeal [Happened
Movie: ** "Author! Author!" (1982) Al Pacing. PG'
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: »* Teen Witch" (1989) PG-13' [Movie: **V? "Death on the Nile (1978, Mystery) Peter Ustinov. 'PG'
Movie
Underdog
Movie: «»'/; The Qt/esf"(1976, Western)
Yogi Bear [Arcade [Hey Dude (R)
Movie: **'t Desperate Lives (1982) Diana Scarwid
Movie: »*V2 "The Ratings Game' (1984) Danny DeVito
What You Do
Supermarket
Crazy Kids
Shop-Drop
Looney
Bullwinkle
Unsolved Mysteries
SATURDAY EVENING OC TOBER 10, 1992
Murder, She Wrote q
Sightings q | Suspects
Round Table (In Stereo) q
Hunter
I'll Fly Away (In Stereo) q
Movie: ** "The Sluggers Wife" (1985) Michael O'Keefe.
Movie: ** "Fatal Exposure
Newsq
News
News
Newsq
Married..
Newsq
11:30
Crypt Tales
Golden Girls
12:00
Comedy Jam
Nightline q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Dark Justice "Deadline
Edition
Dark Justice
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Sportscenter |NHL Hockey: New Jersey Devils at Philadelphia Flyers From the Spectrum. (Live) I Harness Racing
20 Years of Rock 'n' Roll
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Sportscenter |Coll. Football
Movie: *** "Paper Mask" (1990) Paul McGann. R
Movie: »»* "Outrageous Fortune" (1987)
Get Smart [Superman
LA. Law
M.T. Moore
Comedy
Van Dyke
(1991) Mare Winninghartiq [Movie: i "Roller Blade Warriors" (1989)
Movie: ** "Night Eyes 2 (1991) R' q
Joan Rivers: London
Dragnet
A. Hitchcock
Movie: »*'/2 "Acceptable Risks" (1986) Cicely Tyson.
Super Dave
Lucy Show
Movie: ** "Carnal Crimes
**
Messenger of Death"
Green Acres
Thirtysomething Post-Op
Mister Ed
China Beach
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
Movie: ** "Sheena" (1984) Tanya Roberts. PG' q
College Football: Regional Coverage
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
Movie: *** "The Princess Br«fe" (1987) Cary Elwes. q
Volleyball [Horse Racing (Live)
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Three
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Three
Movie: *** "All the Right Moves" (1983) Tom Cruise.
Volleyball [Horse Racing (Live)
News
News
Newsq
NBC News
CBS News
CBS News
American Gladiators
Newsq
NBC News
20 Years of Rock 'n' Roll | Movie: *** "Pont Cry, It's Only Thunder (1982) PG
PGA GoH: Las Vegas Invitational. Fourth round. (Live)
Gossip!
Ten of Us |Two Dads B. Buddies
Movie: **Vi "Hang Em High" (1968) Clint Eastwood
Movie: +** "The Hospital'
Nick News Get Picture
1971) George C.Scott. PG
Freshmen Salute
Movie: **Vi "Reckless Disregard '" (1985) Tess Harper.
I Sportscenter
Counterstrike (In Stereo)
News
Hee Haw Silver
ICappetli
Star Search (In Stereo)
Star Search (In Stereo)
Star Trek: Next Gener.
Jeopardy! q |Wh. Fortune
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Michael Jackson in Concert: The Dangerous Tour
Covington Cross (In Stereo)
Here-Now
Frannie
Frannie
Copsq
Here-Now
Out All Night
Crossroads (in Stereo) q
Empty Nest | Nurses q
10:00
Dream On q
10:30
Sanders
Commish "Guns and Sons
Sisters "A Promise Kept"
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Four. Braves at Pirates
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Four. Braves at Pirates
Cop»(R)Q
Out AH Night
Movie: *** "Conrack" (1974, Drama) Jon Voight. PG
Code 3 q
Empty Nest
Edgeq
Nurses q
Hunter "The Contract"
Sisters "A Promise Kept"
Scoreboard | College Football Notre Dame at Pittsburgh (Live)
Movie: *»» "Jesus Christ Superstar" (1973) Ted Neeley.
11:00
11:30
12:00
Movie: +*Vz "Stone Cold" (1991) R
Newsq
News
News
Newsq
Design. W. | "Cry-Help"
Saturday Night Live
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Lifestyles-Rich
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q | Comic Strip
News q [Saturday Night Live
Movie: ***Vi "Prizzi's Honor" (1985) R
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: »• "The Sluggers Wife "(1985) Michael O'Keefe.
Movie: ••» "The Doctor" (1991) William Hurt. PG-13 q
Double Dare G.U.T.S.
I Doug
[Rugrats
SUNDAY EVENING OCTOBER 11, 1992
Movie: **Vi "Death Dreams" (1991) Christopher Reeve.
Swamp [Beyond [Bradbury
Hitchhiker
Movie: **» "The Accused ' (1988) Jodie Foster. R q
Movie: *** "City Slickers" (1991) Billy Crystal. PG-13
Clarissa | Roundhouse |Ren-Stimpy | You Afraid?
College Football: Stanford at UCLA. (Live)
Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) q [Rock Video Girls
Movie: »»* "29th Street" (1991) R' q |Movie: »» "Class of 1999
*V2 "Wimps'
Movie: »»» "Thelma & Louise" (1991) Susan Sarandon
A. Hitchcock
Movie: **»'/; "The Day Aftei (1983, Drama) Jason Robards
Green Acres
Confessions
M.T. Moore [Dragnet
Unsolved Mysteries
"Ob-Desire"
A. Hitchcock
"China Bch"
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
(3:00) Movie:
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
Movie: **V; "The Outsiders" (1983) Matt Dillon. 'PG' q
(3:00) Movie: "Down-Out" | Sweating Bullets (In Stereo) [News
6:30
7:00
7:30
** "Rock "n" Roll High School Forever"
ABC News
NFL Football: Houston Oilers at Cincinnati Bengals. From Riverfront Stadium. (Live
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Four. Brewers or Blue Jays at Athletics
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Four Brewers or Blue Jays at Athletics
Movie: *• "Light of Day (1987, Drama) Michael J. Fox. [Star Trek: Next Gener
NFL Football
Houston Oilers at Cincinnati Bengals. From Riverfront Stadium. (Live)
(2:00) Movie: [Movie: *+* "Jesus Christ Superstar (1973, Musical) Ted Neeley G
Horse Racing: Spinster St
Swamp
Ten of Us
PGA Golf: Las Vegas Invitational Final r ound
Hitchhiker
Two Dads [Beyond
Movie: **+ "g<q"(1988, Comedy) Tom Hanks. PG' q
(3:00) Movie: "Men- Work
Can't on TV
Disease
Get Picture
Endocrin.
(Live)
Gossip!
Life Goes On (In Stereo) q
Secret Service (In Stereo)
60 Minutes (In Stereo) q
60 Minutes (In Stereo) q
Great Scott! | Ben Stiller q
Secret Service (In Stereo)
8:00
8:30
Movie: **Vi "Livin" Large!
Videos
Am. Funniest
I Witness Video (In Stereo)
Baseball '92
9:00
1991) R'
9:30
One Night
10:00
Kids in Hall
10:30
11:00
11:30
Movie: "Overexposed" (1992, Drama) Marcy Walker, q
Movie: »• "White Light "(1991) R
Baseball '92
In Color
Movie: "Lady Boss" (1992, Drama) Kim Delaney. q
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Five. Braves at Pirates
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Five. Braves at Pirates
Rocq
I Witness Video (In Stereo)
Movie: **Vi "Five Days One Summer (1982) PG'
NFL
Chck. Flag
MacGyver "The Hood" q
Movie: +*** The Empire Strikes Back (1980) PG
Movie: **Vz "Young Guns II" (1990) Emilio Estevez. q
Wild Side
Medicine
Fifteen
NSAIDS
Double Dare
Medical
G.U.T.S.
Medical
Auto Racing
Married... |Herman [Flying Blind |Woops! q
Movie: "Lady Boss "(1992, Drama) Kim Delaney. q
Newsq
News
News
Newsq
Paid Prog.
Newsq
Movie: **V2 "Caravans" (1978, Adventure) Anthony Qumn. PG
Amazing Games: Indonesia
Movie: "Invasion of Privacy" (1992) Robby Benson, q
Movie: ***
Movie: **** "Dances With Wolves" (1990
"Wall Street" (1987) Michael Douglas. R q
Belief
Journal
Looney
Milestones
Looney
Medicine
Western) Kevin Costner. 'PG-13' q
F-Troop
MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 12, 1992
Family
Mork
Cardiology
Van Dyke
Medicine
[Games
Counterstrike (In Stereo) |Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) q
P
I
Cheers q
Night Court
Design. W.
Love Co.i.
Paid Prog-
Suspect
12:00
Other-Mny
Ent. Tonight
Cur. Affair
Kate& Allie
Love Con.
Perspective
New WKRP
portscenter
Movie: "Breakout "(1975)
Movie: »'/? "Pale Blood" (1991) R
Hurricane Relief Concert
Lucy Show
Ob/Gyn
Hi, I'm Home
Family
NFL
Hollywood
Movie:.**'/2 "True Colors
Movie: *'/2 ""Child's Play 3
M.T. Moore
Physicians
Dragnet
Family
1991) Rg
A. Hitchcock
Paid Prog.
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
4:30
5:00
(3:45) Movie: "Defending Your Life "(1991)
Design. W
Cur. Affair
Cheers q
Edition
Newsq
Cheers q
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
Movie: **** "The Empire Strikes Back" (1980) Mark Hamill. PG' q
Newsq
News
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Five
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Five
Goof Troop
People Ct.
(2:00) Movie: |Movie: **h
Tom, Jerry
Cur. Affair
Tiny Toon [Batman q
Newsq
Newsq
News
News
News q
ABC News
NBC News
CBS News
Full House q
Newsq
Wonder Yrs.
NBC News
Global Supercard Wrestling
Five Days One Summer" (1982) Sean Connery. PG
Pyramid
(3:00) Movie:
Press Luck
Sports
Cartoon Express
Reporters
Dracula Has Risen From the Gra ve '
(3:30) Movie: **h Cadence "(1990)
Doug
Doug
Doug
Boy Soldiers
Doug
Movie: *** "Why Me 7 " (1984) Glynnis Connor
Chck. Flag [Up Close
MacGyver "The Escape" q
Movie: **
Hard Copy
Jeopardy! q
Golden Girls
CBS News
Roseanne q
Jeopardy! q
Ent. Tonight
Wh. Fortune
Married..
You Bet-Life
Married..
Wh. Fortune
Movie: *** "Picnic "(1956.
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
Movie: ***Vz "Return of the Jedi" (1983) Mark Hamill. PG' g
Young Indiana Jones
Fresh Prince
Shade
Shade
Blossom q
Hearts Afire
Hearts Afire
10:30
1st Lk.: River
11:00
11:30
12:00
Movie: *** "Dead Again" [WW] 'R' q
NFL Football: Denver Broncos at Washington Redskins. From R.F.K Stadium, q [News q
Movie: "Lady Boss' (1992, Drama) Kim Delaney. q
Murphy B
Murphy B.
Love & War
Love & War
Movie: *''? "Feds' (1988. Comedy) Rebecca De Mornay
Fresh Prince | Blossom q
Sportscenter [Schaap Talk
Drama) William Holden
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
"L
'Flight of the Intruder" (1991) Danny Glover.
Doug
Supermarket
Movie: ** "The Other Lover (1985)
Doug
Shop-Drop
Doug
Doug
TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 13. 1992
Unsolved Mysteries
NFL Monday |Mon. Mag
Murder, She Wrote q
Northern Exposure q
Northern Exposure q
Hunter
Movie: "Lady Boss' (1992. Drama) Kim Delaney. q
Movie: "The Duchess and the Dirtwater Fox" (1976) PG
Beach Volleyball
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
Expedition Earth: Rafting
Movie: *»*'/? "latie Danielle' (1990) Tsilla Chelton.
Movie: **** "The Silence of the Lambs' (1991) R' q
Get Smart [Superman
L.A. Law "Leapin" Lizards
M.T. Moore [Van Dyke
News
News
News q
Married..,
Newsq
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Sweating Bullets (In Stereo)
Edition
Bullets
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Movie: **** "The Apartment (1 960)
Timber TSportscenter
MacGyver (In Stereo) q [Equalizer
Movie: Poison (1991) Larry Maxwell. |Movie: ** "Lower Level
Movie: *** "Misery "(1990 Suspense) James Caan R
Dragnet
A. Hitchcock
Lucy Show [Green Acres
Movie: ** ■Choices (1986, Drama) George C. Scott .Thirtysomething
"Fisher K.
Mister Ed
China Beach
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
(3:00) Movie:
Design. W.
Cur. Affair
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
Movie: *»* Scrooged (1988) Bill Murray PG-13 q
Cheers q
Edition
Oprah Winfrey q
Donahue (In Stereo) q
Goof Troop
People Ct.
(2 30) Movie:
Tom, Jerry
Cur. Affair
News q
Cheers q
Design. W.
Newsq
News
Oprah Winfrey q
Murphy B.
Tiny Toon | Batman q
Movie: »***
Newsq
News q
News
News
6:30
7:00
7:30
Movie: ** "Honeymoon Academy ■" (1990)
ABC News
NBC News
CBS News
Newsq
Full House q
Newsq
Wonder Yrs.
Global Supercard Wrestling
Pyramid [Press Luck
The Apartment" (1960. Comedy) Jack Lemmon
NBC News
Trucks
Cartoon Express
Sports
Movie: +»'2 She (1965, Fantasy) Ursula Andress
(3.30) Movie: **» "The Freshman" (1990)
Underdog [Yogi Bear [Arcade
Running [Up Close
MacGyver (In Stereo) q
Hard Copy
Jeopardy! q
Golden Girls
CBS News
Roseanne q
Jeopardy! q
Ent. Tonight
Wh. Fortune
Married..
You Bet-Life
Married..
Wh. Fortune
Movie:
8:00 8:30
9:00
Full House q
"Running Mates" (1992, Comedy)
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Rescue 911
Rescue 911
Mr. Cooper
Roseanne q
9:30
Lifestories
Coach q
Reasonable Doubts q
10:00
Sanders
10:30
11:00
11:30
Going to Extremes q
Movie: »»v? "Delusion' (1991) R
Dateline (In Stereo) q
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Six. Pirates at Braves
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Six Pirates at Braves
Movie: •*'/? "77?e Flamingo Kid" (1984) Matt Dillon
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Rolling Stone Magazine's 20 Years of Rock 'n' Roll
Sportscenter [Auto Racing
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: **h Memphis Belle" (1990) Matthew Modine. q
How to Succeed r Business Without Really Trying
Hey Dude (R
Movie: "For Us the Living: The Medgar Evers Story
What You Do
Supermarket
Crazy Kids
Shop-Drop
Looney
Super Dave
Bullwinkle
Unsolved Mysteries
Auto Racing: IMSA
Murder, She Wrote q
Reasonable Doubts q
Hunter
Dateline (In Stereo) q
News q
News
News
News q
Married...
News q
Movie: *** "The Misfits " (1961 , Drama) Marilyn Monroe. Clark Gable
Auto Racing
Boxing (Live)
[Drag Racing: NHRA
Movie: »» "Double Trouble ' (1991) R
Get Smart | Superman
LA. Law
WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 14, 1992
M.T. Moore
Auto Racing
Golden Girls
12:00
Madonna'
Nightline q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Forever Knight (In Stereo)
Edition [For. Knight
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
**« Birdman of Alcatraz
Sportscenter
Movie: *» Scanners It: The New Order" (1991) R |Movie: *Vz "Happy Hell Night (1991) NR
MacGyver (In Stereo) q [ Equalizer
Movie: **Vi Johnny Be Good (1988) R
Van Dyke |Dragnet [A. Hitchcock"
Movie: ** Mac and Me" (1988) Jade Category.
Red Shoe
Lucy Show
Movie: "The Two Jakes
Movie: "Wed Near" (1988)
Green Acres
Thirtysomething
Mister Ed
China Beach
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
26
4:00
(3 00) Movie:
Design. W.
Cur. Affair
4:30
Pen Pals q
Cheers q
Edition
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
Movie: «»*'? The Mission' (1986. Drama) Robert De Niro. 'PG' q
Newsq
Cheers q
News q
News
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Six
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Six
Goof Troop
People Ct.
Tom, Jerry
Cur. Affair
Tiny Toon | Batman q
Newsq
News q
News
News
News q
ABC News
NBC News
CBS News
Full House q
News q
Movie: »»» "The Misfits' (1961. Drama) Marilyn Monroe. Clark Gable
Global Supercard Wrestling
Pyramid
(3 30) Movie:
Press Luck
Trucks
Tempest
Cartoon Express
Hydroplane
(300) Movie: Way-Were'
Underdog [Yogi Bear
Movie: ***
(1982) John Cassavetes
Princess
[Heroes
Arcade
Hey Dude (R)
The Women of Brewster Plafc_4}W&-.-A%mMmiteiii
Inside PGA
Wonder Yrs.
NBC News
Hard Copy
Jeopardy! q
Golden Girls
CBS News
Roseanne q
Jeopardy! g
7:30
First Look
Ent. Tonight
Wh. Fortune
Married..
You Bet-Life
Married..
Wh. Fortune
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Movie: *** "Guilty by Suspicion (1991, Drama) PG-13
Wonder Y. [Doogie H.
Unsolved Mysteries q
Baseball '92
Baseball '92
Home Imp
Seinfeld q
Laurie Hill q
Mad-You
10:00
Crypt Tales
10:30
Dream On q
Civil Wars Drone of Arc
Law & Order (In Stereo) q
Beverly Hills, 90210 (R) q
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Seven Pirates at Braves
Major League Baseball Playoffs: NLCS Game Seven Pira tes at Braves
Unsolved Mysteries q
Movie: *»'; Taps' (1981, Drama) Timothy Hutton. Sean Penn PG
Up Close Sportscenter [PBA Bowling Suncoast Senior Open
MacGyver The Assassin [Quantum Leap (In Stereo) iMurder, She Wrote q
Movie: *» Lenas Holiday
Melrose Place (In Stereo) q
Seinfeld q | Mad-You
Movie: ***
Catwalk "First Gig
Law 8 Order (In Stereo) q
Semi-Tough (1977) Burt Reynolds R
Boxing: Bruce Seldon vs Tony Tubbs (Live)
Movie: ** Writers Block (1991) Morgan Fairchild q
Enemy Among Us (R)
What You Do
Crazy Kids
imfff-f
(1990) Felicity Waterman [Movie: »* Hangfire (1991) Brad Davis. [Movie: ** "Class of 1 999 (1990 ) R
Movie: »*» The Gods Must Be Crazy II
Looney
Bullwinkle
Get Smart
Comedy
-tArfcnr,
11:00
One Night
Newsq
News
News
News q
Married...
News q
11:30
12:00
Movie: White Light" (19911
Golden Girls | Nightline
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Dangerous Curves
Edition
Curves
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Movie: *** Bob & Carol & Ted S Alice
Speedweek [Sportscenter
MacGyver The Outsiders
PRCA Rodeo
Equalizer
Movie: **Vi Paradise (1991) Melanie Griffith. PG-13
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The Clarion Call - 10-8-92 - Page 13
by Chuck Shepherd
-Clint Lenz, 10, took first
place in the Invent America
contest in July with a glow-in-
the-dark toilet seat for those
middle-of-the-night forays. He
won $1,000, computers for his
class, and a spot in the
Smithsonian Institution.
-Third grader Andrew S.
Meredith of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, won first place in a
national inventors contest with
Toilet Targats, floating doodads
to improve a male's aim. He said
he got the idea because the boys'
room at school smelled bad,
presumably from all of the
misfiring.
-Delta airlines, coming off a
$180 million quarterly loss,
reported in July an annual
savings of $1.4 million in labor
and food costs based on a single
decision: eliminating the
decorative piece of lettuce under
the vegetables served on in-flight
meals.
-For its grand opening in June
in Bartlett, Tenn., Dyer's Cafe
brought in cooked grease its
owners said was 80 years old,
transported from Dyer's flagship
hamburger restaurant in
Memphis by sheriff's deputies
on motorcycles. Said owner Jim
Marshall, "The grease is our
secret, and it's got to be
protected."
-The final hours of the now-
closed Belk Lindsay store in
Tampa Fla., in July were marked
by clothing discounts so deep
that women, tired of waiting for
a dressing room, changed in and
out of clothes in the middle of
the store. Said one employee, of
a middle-aged woman, "she had
most of her clothes off and was
trying to pull on a pair of pants
when I got there and told her she
just couldn't do that"
-In July, Danny Fouts, his wife
and her sister, in New York City
to appear on the "Sally Jessy
Raphael" show to discuss their
arrest for shoplifting their
wedding supplies on their
wedding day in March, were
arrested for stealing things from
the New York Ramada hotel that
the TV show had booked them in
for their stay.
- In September, the
management of a farm in the
former Soviet Republic of
Kyrgystan announced it had cut
off electricity in the area in order
to tear workers away from
television. Too many were
skipping work to watch episodes
of the 249-part Mexican soap
opera 'The Rich Also Cry."
-Kenneth Jeffries, 24, was
rP University Book Center rP _
r$ is celebrating its 1 rrfj
Grand Opening with Savings
. on your favorite music! r n
** „ $2 DOLLARS
OFF!
Compact Discs
$1 DOLLAR
OFF!
Pre-recorded
Cassettes
j4] Bring this coupon to the UBC.
One coupon per purchase.
Good for unlimited number of compact discs and
cassettes purchased at one time
(excludes sale items)
v . . v Coupon good October 12 -.Octyber 17
uaii M m m ■ ■ «■■■ m'M mm m di
arrested in West Haven, Conn.,
in August for robbing a
convenience store. Police
reported that he had first offered
the clerk $1 for a pack of gum as
a ruse and then taken $40 in the
robbery. However, said police,
Jeffries returned a minute later
and asked, uncertainly, "Did I
pay for the gum?" By that ume
the clerk had summoned police,
and Jeffries was soon
apprehended.
-Joseph Fallat Sr., 61, was
charged with killing his wife,
Florene, 50, in Harrison City,
Pa., in August. Said a
patrolman, "[Fallat] said she
would stack the refrigerator full
of vegetables, hiding the milk,
and he wasn't going to take that
anymore." Fallat allegedly
chased his wife through the
house and stabbed her 219 rim^«
- To get a "specific use permit"
for a building in San Marcos,
Texas, the occupier must qualify
for a certain number of points.
Among the ways San Marcos
State Univerity fraternity houses
can qualify: one point for
notifying the police 48 hours
before a social event, three
points for posting a "maximum
occupancy" sign, and six points
for passing formal rules against
doing things that result in death
or sexual assault.
- A Los Angeles Times story
on fear of height in July featured
an interview with the
psychotherapist who heads the
Anxiety Disorders Association.
He reported that one of his
partients could cross the 200-
foot-high Chesapeake Bay
Bridge in Maryland only if his
wife drove the car and locked
him in the trunk.
- The European reported that a
wildlife park in Somerset,
England, booked a 60-piece
symphony orchestra to serenade
an elephant in order to encourage
him to mate with one of the five
females that have been available
to him for several months, but in
which he had not shown interest
Costs reached about $18,000.
-The most popular video in
Ch/pHaii porlior »hi« v#»ar u/a« a
60-minute fireplace fire, shown
from the point of ignition until it
burns into cinders, and featuring
a sound track of fire-crackling
wood. Price: about $35.
- Library officials in Sidney, a
town north of Victoria, British
Columbia, reported that a
"mystery editor" has been
stalking the library this year,
compulsively "correcting" text
of which he disapproves. For
example, long notes hand written
in margins of books explain why
"the British Isles" is not the
same thing as "Great Britain."
- As of July, the Pentagon has
awarded nearly four million
National Defense Service
Medals for work in Desert Shield
and Desert Storm, even though
only 500,000 troops actually
served in the Persian Gulf. The
medal will be routinely awarded
to everyone in uniform until the
conflict officially ends.
-Alfred Abadie, 37, was
arrested in New Orleans in
September and charged with the
murder of his neighbor, Kurt
King. According to neighbors,
the two had been arguing
because King had run his edging
machine three inches into
Abadie's yard.
(C) 1992 Universal Press
Syndicate
Movie Review:
The Mohicans: striving for an Oscar
by Matt Niemla
Features Writer
"The Last of the Mohicans"
Starring: Daniel Day-Lewis
Madeleine Stowe
Directed: Michael Mann
Rated R
**** stars
When someone says that the
book was better than the movie,
they haven't seen "The Last of
the Mohicans," which was
adapted from the James
Fenimore Cooper novel of the
same name. This is the second
movie adapted from the novel.
In 1936, Randolph Scott used a
more war-like view toward the
story, while the present day
movie tips toward a more
romantic aura.
Picture yourself in 1757 in the
middle of the French-Indian war,
where the French are fighting the
British. America is quite young
f and the only true inhabitants are
the Native Americans and a few
farmers of English descent,
which are forced to take sides. In
the middle of this is "Hawkeye,"
(Daniel Day-Lewis) a white man
who is raised by the Mohicans
after the death of his parents. His
love interest is "Cora"
(Madeleine Stowe), who is an
English colonel's daughter, and
also attracted to the long-haired
Mohican. The only thing in their
way is the colonel and about 100
angry indians hungry for the
blood of Cora and her family.
Along with this "perfect script"
the movie goer also enjoys some
Red Stallion Nite Club
For The Best In Nite Club
Entertainment
Appearing Saturday Oct. 9
Blues SI Us
10pm-2am
ti=
— i—
breathtaking scenery and some
brilliant cinematography.
Michael Mann, the creator of
"Miami Vice," wrote and directed
the screenplay. At many times
during the film, this is evident by
the use of those all too familiar
Jan Hammer-like synthesized
tones and melodies that were
used throughout the "Miami
Vice" episodes. Except this time,
instead of Don Johnson with a
suit and automatic pistol, we see
Daniel Day-Lewis dressed in the
height of eighteenth century
Mohican fashion, complete with
musket.
The only flaw of "The Last of
the Mohicans" is it's sometimes
confusing plot and its inability to
be easily followed. Stuffing a
huge novel into 107 minutes is
difficult to achieve.
The battle scenes are a
spectacle of the 1987 civil war
film "Glory," which are quite
explosive and true to their time.
Mann goes to the limit, making
sure each detail from the
wardrobe to the artillery are
perfect to the period. What he
creates for us is a beautiful film
to experience, worthy of an
Oscar nomination, if not the
w+, ..
Page 14 - The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
Construction update:
Main Street getting back to normal
by Rodney Sherman
Contributing Writing
Work continues on Main Street
to replace the building leveled by
last year's May 4 fire.
Businesses lost in the blaze
included Collegio's Pizza and
the China Town restaurant.
Several apartments rented by
Clarion University students were
also lost.
The three new structures
should be completed by the end
of the year. Two different
contractors are erecting the
buildings. W.E. Branson of
Pittsburgh is constructing the
building next door to the
American Legion and also the
new Vinny's Pizza shop. Delta
contracting is in charge of the
building which will house the
new Chinese restaurant. All
three buildings will have
windows and doors installed by
Abbie Glass of Plum Borough.
Dick Campbell, foreman of the
Abbie Glass Crew, hopes to have
all window and door installations
finished by the end of this week.
According to W.E. Branson,
his work should be done by
Christmas. The new building
next to the American Legion will
have rental space downstairs.
The area will be a large social
hall, available for rent to
wedding parties, receptions,
meetings and other gatherings.
Branson estimated the cost of the
two buildings his company built
at around $900,000.
The new structure in the
middle will be the new Chinese
restaurant. The building is
owned by Dr. Wong, and the
restaurant is leased by a separate
operator. Melvin Kifer of Delta
contracting is hoping for his
work to be finished by the end of
October. Upstairs will be four
new apartments. Kifer declined
to estimate the cost of the
structure.
Price estimates of all buildings
did not include furnishing costs.
Kifer said the cost of furnishing
the restaurant could be close to
half of the cost of the building
itself.
Both contractors hoped to have
finished fronts before the start of
the Autumn Lesf Festival Week,
to try to get Main Street back to
normal.
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The Clarion Call - 10-8-92 - Page 15
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How do you think the
Pirates will do in the
playoffs?
CALL-ON-YOU
compiled by
Ralond Nice
I wr
• ,. •
J*tfk\ "^^1
Matt Madigan
Freshman, Accounting
"The Buccos will not accomplish anything."
Lois Oertel/Clarion Call
One of the buidings due to be finished soon is the Chinese restaurant, Chinatown seen
above. The restaurant burned down last May along with Collegio's pizza.
Yom Kippur: a brief history of the meaning behind the Jewish holiday
by Shawn P. Seagriff
Features Writer
From sundown on October 6 to
sundown October 7, Jewish
people everywhere will be
celebrating Yom Kippur.
Yom Kippur is the Day of
Attonement and is considered by
people of the Jewish religion to
be the holiest day of the year. It
also marks the cimination of the
ten Penitential Days.
The day is observed by fasting
and prayer, and by rededication
to a religious belief.
Although Yom Kippur is
regarded as judgement day, it is
not mournful in character
because it is also a period of
grace and offers an opportunity
for one to seek forgiveness for
sins committed against God.
The liturgy for the day is very
elaborate. The eve of Yom
Kippur begins with the chanting
of the Kol Nidre, a famous
prayer, a plea for absolution
Get ready, it's Bedrock Cafe time again
from religious vows which
cannot be kept. Prayers are
offered throughout the whole of
the following day, the Torah is
read twice and Yizkor, the
memorial prayer for the dead, is
recited. The end of the day is
marked by the blowing of the
shofar or rams horn.
Yom Kippur is one of two
principal Jewish holidays. It is
the most sacred Jewish festival
of the year and is the only fast
day prescribed in the Torah. It
also is the approximate
beginning of the Jewish new
year.
Yom Kippur is believed by
some scholars to be dated back
to Mosiac times as a day of
fasting and dates from the
religious revival under Ezar.
by Megan Casey
Features Writer
What are your plans for this
Friday night? A party? A hot
date? Just hangin'? If you're
looking for something
entertaining, check out the
Bedrock Cafe.
Tommy Belmont will join the
ranks of Bedrock Cafe
headliners at 8 o'clock, Friday.
Belmont's show consists of well-
known rock songs.
Belmont hails from
Woodstock, New York. He was
originally born in the town of
Monticello, New York and began
playing in clubs at the age of
fourteen. Belmont says he has
been inspired by a broad range
of artists, including the Beatles,
Sting and Little Feat. He has
opened for such well-known
musicians as Cheap Trick,
Richard Marx, The Fixx and
Melissa Ethridge.
The show will start at 8 p.m.
CESSNA'S
NKVV YORK ,
CONNECTION J'
The Looking QCass Salon
404 Main St. Clarion, PA (814) 226-9444
$5 OFF Acrylic Nails
$2 OFF Haircuts
Perms • Color • Sunglitz • Frosting • Nail tips • Pedicures
Waxing. Foil Highlights • Conditioners • Sculptured Nails
Manicures • Ear Piercing • Tanning • Facials
PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Free pregnancy test
Confidential
Counseling
AAA PREGNANCY
CENTER
For appointment call:
226-7007
open Mon, Wed.- Fri. 10-2
Mon. 7-9 PM
——
YOUR
MIND
Graphic Drawings by:
M.C. Escher
Mugs, Puzzles, Posters,
T-shirts and More!!
10% DISCOUNT!
(with valid student ID.)
Only good at NY Connection
Daily Mon. thru Sal 1 pm to 9 p.m.
Sun 1? (noon) to S p m
ph #226-6680
Ron Stokes
Sophomore, Biology
"I think the odds are in their favor and
they have good chances to win."
Jennifer Gill
Sophomore, English
"I'm not a psychic, but I do hope they do
well since I live in Pittsburgh."
Denise Bump
Junior, Special Education
"Considering their performance so far,
they'll do awesome!"
«ftj
*
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Tracey J. Austin
Sophomore, Undecided
"They're going to take it all the way."
MM
Mike Jewart
Junior, History
"Ray, I have two words for you.
da Bucs'!"
Ben "Jimmy Hat" Morton
Sophomoi • l , History
The Yankees will take it in 5, and Mattingly
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Page 16 - The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
First cultural night is a trip
by Lisa Keeker
Contributing Writing
Clarion International
Association hosted phase one of
its cultural program on Friday,
October 2. Countries in the
Middle East, such as, Turkey,
Egypt, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia
were featured.
"This particular cultural
program was designed to show
people what life is like in the
Middle East, because few people
know about it," said Abanmi
Abdelaziz, a program
participant.
The program featured short
films on Saudi Arabia, Kuwait
and Turkey. These films served
as educational visual aids and
took the viewer through
everyday life in a foreign
country.
Some highlights of the night
consisted of an Arabic language
demonstration. During this
segment, the audience
participated by learning how to
speak and write common
American phrases and words in
Arabic.
To wrap up the evening, a
buffet of Middle Eastern foods
was served. This buffet carried
foods that ranged from two types
of rice and vegetable salads, to
Middle Eastern flaked pastries
and good-old fashioned kool-aid.
"I found tonight to be a lot of
fun. There are so many different
cultures in the world, and I feel it
is our duty to learn as much as
we can about other countries and
their lifestyles," said Jennifer
Taylor, a senior english major.
The Clarion International
Association will be holding
additional culture programs
throughout the semester. The
next program features Europe
and is scheduled for November
1, at 7 p.m.
These events, which are to be
held in Gemmell Student Center
Multi-Purpose Room, are free
and open to the public.
Scott Dillon/Clarion Call
Among the many scheduled events on cultural night, people had a chance to enjoy
cuisine from many Middle East countries. This was the first of many cultural nights
scheduled for this semester.
"V t
Kappa Theta Phi fails to meet requirements
by Laura Navas
Features Writer
Kappa Theta Phi, a local
sorority, lost campus recognition
when their appeal for associate
membership with the university's
Panhallenic Council failed.
The sorority first appeared on
Clarion's campus two years ago
after meeting all necessary
requirements for starting a new
sorority for women. The group
was then granted the traditional
one year associate membership
status. Diana Anderson, the
Panhellenic advisor described
associate membership as a
process to determine if the
members of the group display a
willingness to cooperate and
participate in Panhellenic
Council, participate in all Greek
activities, adhere to all the rules
and regulations of Panhel,
Student Senate and Clarion
University of Pennsylvania and
maintain a Quality Point Average
of 2.0 or better for each active
member and pledge.
In a regular meeting prior to
the end of that one year associate
membership period, a vote to
determine full Panhel
recognition was to be taken.
However, due to the fact that the
sorority did not meet all of the
necessary requirements, an
appeal was made to continue the
associate membership for
another year. That appeal failed
with a two-thirds majority vote.
This summer the sorority again
asked that associate membership
status be given for another year.
Again , the appeal failed, this
time due to the introduction of a
new criteria. The criteria being
that associate membership
cannot be granted without
backing of a national panhellenic
conference or national pnhellenic
council.
Kappa Theta Phi, Panhel
representative, Denise Bump
describes the new criteria as a
catch twenty two. "It is hard to
achieve national backing without
the panhellenic associate
membership status", says Bump.
Overall, Bump feels that Kappa
Theta Phi was given a fair
opportunity. However, Bump
says that the Panhellenic Council
could have offered more help in
finding a national sorority.
Although the memberts of
Kappa Theta Phi will no longer
be recognized as a sorority, they
still share a common bond of
friendship) — and that is the true
meaning of sisterhood.
SUB EATING CONTEST
Sponsered by: Clarion Subway
Apple Computers
CU Book Center
Scheduled for: Thursday, October 15
Time: 12:00 noon
Location : Gemmell performance area
Prizes awarded to the five fastest contestants.
Entry forms due by October 9, at 4:00 p.m.
Free drinks for all spectators Hi!
—For information call Kevin at 2815
«i
•\t\*vwWWvvvWvVvl
^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXi\.x.x.\.\
Add
/pot dog
Jnouse
17 S. 6th Ave.
Super Lunch Special
one hot dog
small drink
small nachos
$1.27 + .08 tax
Mon.-Fri, 11 AM- 3 PM
Night Hours Start 10 PM
Seven Days a Week.
HE Owl Special 3/$1.88
Available At All Time*
!
Images of the West
Experience the culture
of the Americans!
Just arrived:
New Selection of Crystals,
Mexican Blankets, and rings
starting at $3.75!!
Hours: 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Mon. - Sat.
625 Main St., Clarion
(814) 226-5513
&a«d^&. Weav<* genet**
606 MAIN STREET, • CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 16214
Phone 814/226-8272
A
Get a piece of the Commemorative Wall
$250 for organizations. The
The Clarion Call - 10-8-92 - Page 17 J
by Kim Do wd
Features Writer
Students can permanently leave
their mark on Clarion University
to recognize their achievements
and university spirit. The
Student Alumni Association is
encouraging students to purchase
a brick to be placed on the
Commemorative Wall, which is
located at the main entrance of
the Gemmell Center. The bricks
are engraved with the student's
name and year of graduation.
The cost of the bricks are $75
for students, $150 for alumni and
money raised from the sales of
the bricks will be used to pay for
continuing maintenance of
Gemmell.
The university began the brick
sales in 1989, since then 87
bricks have been placed in the
wall. The Student Alumni
Association has a goal of adding
at least 100 new bricks to the
Commemorative Wall this year.
Anyone interested are
encouraged to purchase a brick.
Contact Gretchen Hertel or
Theresa Bostic at 226-2637.
A DISPATCH FROM
MAGAZINE
Some of the Stupidest College Courses in America. Pt.
You don't have to leave America on some fraudulent foreign program to either eat chevre or take
ridiculous courses. Listed below are some actual courses you can take for credit from actual
American universities. So pop open a Grolsch, pick your schedule for the fall semester, and have that
worthless junior-year-abroad experience without waiting in a long line to renew your passport.
Advanced Mime "Emphasis will be given to
such areas as variations in mime styles,
control of weight in space, and creation of solo
mimes." Loyola University of Chicago
Stream Fishing "Designed to provide an
understanding of angling as a wholesome
outdoor activity with long-range, carry-over
value....Student must provide own chest
waders or hip boots...." Ithaca College
Leisure Education "The recreation
professional is considered a facilitator of
his/her clients' expanded leisure awareness.
Focus is on enabling clients to evaluate the
individual and social dynamics of leisure, and
assess their leisure attitudes, skills, and
options." Ithaca College
Rope Jumping (Single Rope) "...Theory and
techniques progress from basicto fapcy,
developing hand-to-foot coordination essential to
all sports." University of Nevada at Las Vegas
The Virtues of Vice "We will discuss
competing conceptions of some alleged vices —
among them, lying, lust, cowardice, jealousy
and avarice — in an effort to articulate the
relationship between ethics and ideology...."
Hampshire College
Driving Range Instruction "Methods and
techniques-including tracking, turns, parking
and turnabouts with a special emphasis in
accident avoidance; all in a controlled
environment." St. Joseph's College
Science Fiction Film "This course focuses on
post-war American science fiction film as a
cultural and ideological product.. ..Screenings
may include: Them!, The Thing, Invasion of the
Body Snatchers, The Incredible Shrinking
Man, Blade Runner, The Terminator, and La
Jetee." Hobart and William Smith Colleges
J.R.R. Tolkien "Tolkien's theories of the
fantasy or 'faerie' story are studied in his short
stories, The Hobbit, and The Lord of the Rings
trilogy ." Alfred University
Camp Counseling "Designed to give
prospective camp counselors an understanding
of the total camp program, duties and
responsibilities of camp counselors.
Techniques of camp leadership will be
considered." University of Georgia
The Rainmaker is coming!!
The Clarion University Theater will open its 1992-93
season on October 13-17, at the Marwick-Boyd Little
Theatre. Look for the review in next weeks issue of
the Call.
BOOKSMITH TRADING, INC.
BOOKS GIFTS CARDS CLOTHING
. "when it comes to textbooks,
we've got you covered"
WE BUY BOOKS FROM
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
CAMPUS EVENTS
Information provided by Student Activities Office. Compiled by Don Crotsley
Thurs Oct. 8
Fri Oct. 9
Sat Oct. 10
- Sorority "Welcome
- Today is Deadline:
- X-Country at Pa !
Social" (Gem 250/252)
Dec. Grad. Apps. due
Short In vitationa
6:30 pm
from Deans
(Bethlehem, PA)
- UAB MOVIE
(Registrar's Office)
"Final Analysis" (Gem
M-P) 8 pm
,
Sun Oct. 11
Mon Oct. 12
Tues Oct. 13
- ALF WEEK
- COLUMBUS DAY
- ALF WEEK
- UAB Moive
- ALF WEEK
- American Chemical
"Final Analysis" (Gem
- Faculty Senate mtg.
Society Conference
M-P) 8pm
(B-8 Chap) 4 pm
(Gem M-P) 6 pm
- Student Senate mtg.
- Drama Production
(248 Gem) 7 pm
"The Rainmaker"
(LT) 8 pm
Wed Oct. 14
Thur Oct. 15
Fri Oct. 16
- ALF WEEK
- ALF WEEK
- ALF WEEK
- American Chemical
- Drama Production
- National Boss's Day
Society Conference
"The Rainmaker"
- Minority Affairs/
(Gem M-P) 6 pm
(LT) 8 pm
City Beat Talent how
- Drama Production
* '.-'■■ '-..!.'
(Chap) 6 pm
"The Rainmaker"
;
- Drama Production
(LT) 8 pm
"The Rainmaker'
(LT) 8 pm
Into the Streets
(a community service organization)
First meeting
When: Monday Oct. 19
5:00 p.m.
Where: Rm 248 Gemmell
-The meeting is open to
all interested in
volunteering time for
community service.
CASH PAID FOR OLD COMIC BOOKS
1930s 1960s (10c and 12« original cover ones)
*p COMIC
f^BOOKS*^
101
Comics, Cards, & Collectibles
1 5 S. 6th Ave.
Clarion, PA 16214
227-2544
Open: Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Fri. till 8:00
Scott Dillon/Clarion Call
If you can't stand the sight of blood, you may not want
to look at this picture. Many people came out to give
blood on Monday, as the bloodmobile was here.
i «• .vv>;;v.\.;';.vv;.\ w x ( ^^:v<.?^:'\,;v^;'\^^o,;|! \ _ *
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Page 18 - The Clarion CaU ■ 10-8-92
Autumn Leaf Festival 1992
Wcek-Lonsi Activities
ART SHOW - The Bi-County
Artists Associations will be
sponsoring the 34th
Annual ALF Art Show to be
held October 14 through October
18. The show opens at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday with a professional
critique and continues from 9
a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday and 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
on Sunday. The show is open to
all artists 18 years or older in
categories of painting, sculpture,
photography and crafts. A
critique is a $2 donation.
CARNIVAL - If you are ready
for fun, come down and visit the
annual ALF carnival. Try our
thrilling rides, like the Pirates
Ship, bumper cars and
Paratrooper just to name a few.
The carnival will be located near
the courthouse. It starts Sunday,
October 10 and will continue
through Sunday, October 18.
CONCESSIONS - When you
are ready for a snack or looking
for a great souvenir, the
concession stands will be
waiting. Located in Memorial
Park, across the street from the
carnival, the stands will feature a
large variety of food and
keepsakes. Welcomed back this
year will be Bamboo Palace, J &
K Veggies, Molnars Cinnamon
Rolls and french fries from the
Kiwanis, just to name a few.
New this year year will be Han's
German Foods, Buffalo Burgers,
Hot Roasted Almonds and Soft
Pretzels with Sauces.
CLARION UNIVERSITY
,, STORYTELLERS M
Featuring storytellers Marcia
Bowers, Trina Tjersland, Anne
Creany and CUP students. This
event will be held in the
evenings from October 12
through October 18 and all
through the weekend. Tent
locations will be announced at a
later date.
CLARION COUNTY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MUSEUM: The Clarion
County Historical Society
Museum at 18 Grant Street will
be open the following times
during ALF: Sunday, October
11, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., Tuesday
through Thursday, 1:00 to 4:00
p.m. and Sunday, October 18,
1:00 to 4.00 p.m.
AIRPLANE RIDES: Clarion
County Airport will be offering
sightseeing tours throughout the
week of ALF. For more
information on departure times
or to arrange rides, call 226-
9993.
SOUVENIRS AND INFOR-
MATION: Information and
comemorative items can be
found at the Gazebo in Memorial
Park or at the Chamber of
Commerce, 41 South 5th
Avenue. Items offered for sale
include sweatshirts depicting
1992 ALF logo, hats, glasses
and limited edition prints.
AIRSTREAM TRAILER
SPECIAL EVENTS RALLY:
Located at Penn Wood Airstream
Park, home of the Pennsylvania
Unit of WBBCI, Inc. , Box 7,
Limestone, Pa 16234.
CLARION MALL: There will
be a Sport's Card Show in the
Clarion Mall on Saturday,
October 10 and Sunday, October
11. There will be live exotic
animals on display from
Tuesday, October 13 through
Saturday, October 17. On
Wednesday, October 14 through
Saturday, October 17, there will
be a craft show and on Sunday,
October 18, Elvis will perform.
Friday, October 9
9TH ANNUAL ALF OPEN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT:
The event will be held at the
CUP tennis courts from 5 p.m. to
10 p.m. A $10 fee will be
charged for the first event and $5
for the second event. Pre-
registration is required.
Saturday, October 10
ALF TUG-OF-WAR: This
event starts at 11:00 a.m. at
Clarion High School. There are
four divisions: community
business, college and youth.
Pre-registration is required. 226-
9161
ALF VOLLEYBALL TOURN-
AMENT: The tournament starts
at 11:00 a.m. at Clarion High
School. There is an adult
category (post high school). Pre-
registration only. 226-9161
OPEN TENNIS TOURNA-
MENT: See listing for Friday,
October 9. Time: 9 a.m. to 9
pjn.
FARMERS MARKET: The
market will be held in Memorial
Park from 8:30 a.m. until early
afternoon. Participants are
welcome.
ALF AUTUMN TEA AND
FASHION SHOWCASE: The
showcase will be held at the
Holiday Inn of Clarion at 11 a.m.
Participating Main Street
clothing stores only. The cost is
$7.50 per person and it is by
reservation only, since seating is
limited. Call 226-79 1 3 for more
information.
FIFTH ANNUAL BOWLING
TOURNAMENT: The event
will be held at Mt. Joy Lanes,
Exit 7 1-80. This year's event
will be a "Doubles No-Tap." It
will be open to men and women
and will be a handicap
tournament. The entry fee is $12
per peson or $24 per team.
Squad times will be 6:00 p.m.
and 9:00 p.m. Pre-registration is
required. For more information,
call 797-5312 or 226-9161.
GOLF TOURNAMENT: The
tournament will be held at the
Mayfield Golf Course with a
10:00 a.m. start. The play will
be a four man amateur scramble.
All players must have a certified
handicap of 10 or above. It is
$180 per team to register. Call
226-8888 for more details.
SPORTS CARD SHOW: The
show will be held at the Clarion
Mall from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00
p.m.
ALF SQUARE DANCE: The
dance will be from 8 p.m. until
11 p.m. at the Keystone
Elementary School cafeteria in
Knox, PA. Callers will be Tom
Miller and Tom Mohney.
Fiddle- A-Rounds Square Dance
Club will sponsor the dance.
The Texas Two-Step will be
showcased between squares. All
western square dancers
welcome.
Sunday, October II
HUNTERS TRAIL 3'D
ARCHERY COURSE:
Registration is from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. There will be 28 McKenzie
targets. Prizes will be awarded.
Call the Sportsman's Cove at
226-6272 for more information.
JUNIOR OLYMPICS: This
event will be held at CUP
stadium for children ages 5 to 12
years, grades K through sixth.
Pre-registration is required.
Entry forms are available at
Elementary schools in Clarion
County. Entry fees are $2.
Starting time is 1 p.m. Awards
will be presented.
UNITED WAY OF CLARION
COUNTY 10K RACE AND
3M WALK-A-THON: This
event is the kick off for ALF and
Junior Olympics. It will begin at
CUP stadium and will end at the
back of the stadium. For more
information, call 226-8760.
9TH ANNUAL ALF TENNIS
TOURNAMENT: See listing
for Friday, October 9. It will be
held from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GOLF TOURNAMENT: The
tournament will be held at the
Mayfield Golf Course. There
will be a four man open *
scramble with a 10 a.m. shotgun
start. The cost is $220 per team
to register. Call 226-8888 for
more information.
Monday, October 12
MISS TEEN ALF PAGEANT:
The pageant will be held at the
Clarion Area High School
auditorium from 8 p.m. to 10
p.m. Advanced ticket sales only!
Tickets are on sale at the Clarion
Area Chamber of Commerce, 41
South 5th Avenue. Ticket prices
are $5 and $6. It will be one
night only.
Tiiesdav, October 13
ALF VARIETY SHOWCASE:
The fifth annual showcase will
be held at the Clarion Area High
School auditorium. The doors
will open at 6:30 p.m. and the
show will begin at 7 p.m. The
variety show is open to all ages,
5 and over. Pre-registration is
required for all participants.
Medals and certificates will be
awarded.
CLARION COUNTY
CAREER CENTERS FREE
ROLLER SKATING PARTY:
The skating party is open to all
Clarion County High School
students in grades 7 through 12.
It will be held at Skateland from
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. For more
information call 226-4391.
pari of the CLARION AREA
POMTS OF ALF ACTIVITY "•.
A Clarion Mall
B Mayfield Golf Course
C Holiday Inn (with Tourist In-
formation Booth)
Knights Inn and Days
Inn
Strattan Homes
AM Clarion Co. Airport
fW Penn Wood Airstream INTERSTATE 80 EXITS 9 AND 10 will be the most congested on
Oct 12 and 13 Consider using EXITS 7, 8. or 11 when arriving in or
LOCATION OF ALF
SCHEDULE SPONSORS
CH Clarion Hospital
McO McDonald's
Park
Kf Keystone High School leaving the Clarion Area
^he Clarion Call - 10-8-92 - Page 19
*
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*T!
Schedule of events
FREE SCREENING OF PRE-
SCHOOL CHILDREN:
Screening will take place in
downtown Clarion in front of the
courthouse from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The process takes approximately
45 minutes and includes speech,
language, hearing, general
development and vision.
Children from birth to age 5 will
be accepted. Appointments are
appreciated but walk-ins will be
accepted as time permits. Call 1-
800-672-7123 for more
information.
\W'(liK-s(la\, Oi-lohcr 14
ALF BATTLE OF THE
BANDS: This year's Battle of
the Bands competition will be
held at CUP Gemmell Center.
Doors open at 6 p.m. with tickets
available at the door of the
Clarion Area Chamber of
Commerce office. The
categories are High School and
College. Sound equipment will
be provided and pre-registration
is required. There is no fee to
enter a band. Cash prizes and
trophies will be awarded. For
more information call 226-9161
or 782-3863.
27TH ANNUAL FOREST
AREA CRAFT ASSO-
CIATION SHOW: The show
will be located at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars building, on the
corner of 6th Avenue and Liberty
Street from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hand-crafted articles will be
available for purchase. For more
information call 226-5289.
KIDDIES PARADE: The
Clarion Area Jaycees,
McDonald's and the Clarion
County Humane Society are
sponsoring the 17th annual
children's parade. Line-up is at
FARMERS AND CRAFTERS
DAY: From 7:30 a.m. until
dusk, over 150 crafters will
display their homemade crafts
and goods and fresh foods in
downtown Clarion. Call 226-
9161 for more information.
2ND ANNUAL QUAINT
QUILTED CREATIONS: St.
Joseph School of Lucinda will
sponsor a competition quilt show
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the
school which is located on route
66 north, in Lucinda. Eight
categories will be on display and
judged. There will also be a
SIDEWALK SALES: Many
sales will be going on in
downtown Clarion from 9 a.m.
to dusk. A shuttle bus service
will be provided between
downton Clarion and the
Clarion Mall.
FIRE TRUCK RIDES: The
Clarion Fire & Hose #1
Company will be sponsoring fire
truck rides. Rides depart from
the fire hall, located at 525 Wood
Street in Clarion at 6 p.m. until
dusk.
OWENS-BROCKWAY
GLASS FACTORY TOURS:
Tours start at the O-I Clubhouse,
151 Grand Avenue. Tours are
available from 1 to 3 p.m. You
must be at least 12 years of age
to participate. Flat, closed-toed
shoes only. Call 226-0506 for
more information.
STRATTAN HOMES TOURS:
Tours will take place at the Knox
plant in the morning. Parking
space is available. Call 226-
9161 foynore information.
CLARION MALL CRAFT
SHOW: Wall to wall crafters
will line the Clarion mall. Items
on display include doll clothes,
handwoven rugs, baby quilts,
wood items, Christmas items,
ceramics and leather goods just
to name a few. For more
information call 226-5180.
HEALTH FAIR: A Health Fair
will be held at Klingensmith's
Drug Store in the 800 Center
mall from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Testing of pulse, blood pressure,
cholesterol screening, hearing
and mammography will be
offered. For more information
call 226-8288. The fair is
sponsored by Allegheny Manor
and Klingensmith's health care.
Mellon Bank Aulorama:
on Main SI.. Sth to Slh.
f Wendy'*
F CUP Chapel
I CUP Stadium
N Clarion High School
I Integra Bank
J Melton Bank
(Carnival
I County Court Houaa.
Reptile Show
m Clarion Cart Center
a Clarion Fraa Library
• Notthweal Saving*
Bank
f Metunger Canter
(I C Pariah)
I Clarion Co. Mam Park
(conteaione)
I Historical Society
Muteum
I Fire Hall
w Maintenance Geraget
Bus Parking Area
I C 93 Radio WCCR
y CUP Tennii Count
I Chamber ol Commerce
• Public Toilet!
27TH ANNUAL FOREST
AREA CRAFT ASSOCIA-
TION SHOW: The show will
be held at the Veterans of
Foreign Wars building, on the
corner of 6th Avenue and Liberty
Street, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Hand-crafted articles will be
available for purchase. For more
information call 226-5289.
Thursday. October L->
BUSINESS SEMINAR: A
seminar will be held at the
Clarion Days Inn from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. on "Improve Your
Small Business Bottom Line
by... Becoming a More Skillful
Salesperson." This workshop is
open to anyone who would be
interested in improving their
small business sales revenues.
For more information call 226-
2060.
TEEN DANCE: Tentative
location is in front of the
courthouse from 8 p.m. to 11
p.m. It is sponsored by TCI of
Pennsylvania. C-93 WCCR is
providing the music.
5:30 p.m. in Integra Bank
parking lot. Starting time for the
parade is 6 p.m. Children in
grades K through 6 are eligible
for participation. Children are
encouraged to dress in costume
or decorate their bicycles and
wagons. For more information
call 226-9161 or 226-8006.
MODEL RAILROAD DIS-
PLAY: Trains, trains and more
trains can be seen at the model
railroad display sponsored by the
Clarion Model Railroad, Inc.
The display will be held in the
Clarion Masonic Lodge building
on Main Street Clarion.
Admission for adults is $1 and
children 12 and under will be
$.50. Open hours are from 6
p.m. to 9 p.m., Friday from 9
a.m. to noon and 2 pjn. to 5 p.m.
and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4
pjn.
CODES: (F) Free Admlaelon
(O AdmlMlon/Partlcipallon Charge ]
(0) Donation Requested
quilting bee running throughout
the day and quilting supplies and
refreshments will be available.
For more information call 226-
889, 226-7877 or 226-4202.
ALF "BEST OF THE
MUMMERS" PER-
FORMANCE: Clarion
University is sponsering the
"Best of the Mummers" special
performance. The Philadelphia
Strutters A/K/A Italian-
American String Band show is to
be held at Tippin Gymnasium on
the CUP campus at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets will be sold at the
Clarion Area Chamber of
Commerce and Clarion
University. This event is
sponsored in part by kriebel
Wells, Captain Loomis Inn,
Northwest Savings Bank, Crooks
Clothing and Clarion Ford
Mercury.
I.C. GUILD CRAFT SHOW:
The show is sponsored by the
I.C. Guild. It will be held from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. in the I.C.
Gymnasium on Main Street.
CUP HOMECOMING FOOT-
BALL GAME: Golden Eagles
host Lock Haven at 2 p.m. at
Memorial Stadium.
ALF PARADE: The parade,
sponsored by Bell of
Pennsylvania, A Bell Atlantic
Company, will start at noon on
Main Street. The pre-parade
begins at 11 a.m. The
Philadelphia Mummers will put
in a special appearance. Parade
seats are now available for $3
per seat.
US NAVY "LEAP FROGS"
PARACHUTE TEAM: The
team will start off the CUP
homecoming football game at
1:45 p.m. at the stadium. The US
Navy hot air balloon will also be
available for tethered rides. The
team will jump at the Clarion
Mall on Sunday.
PANCAKE^ BREAKFAST: A
pancake breakfast will be held at
Meisinger Center from 8 a.m.
until 11:30 a.m. "All you can
eat." The breakfast benefits
Immaculate Conception School.
ANTIQUE MARKET: The
market will be held at County
Warehouse, Exit 8 of 1-80, north
66 for 3/4 mile across from
Charles Tool. It will be open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. On display
and for sale are large mining
artifacts, antique horse drawn
equipment, potpourri of antiques
and collectibles.
ALF "SCOOT N' BOOT"
DANCE SHOW: The show
will be held from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. in front of the courthouse
on Main Street in Clarion.
Participate and leam Texas Two-
Step, Cowgirl Boogie, "Sleezy"
Slide and others.
Sunday, October IS
MELLON BANK AUTO-
RAMA: It will be located on *
Main Street from 5th to 8th
Avenue. Streets will be closed
by police to public traffic from 8
a.m. until 4:45 p.m. Absolutely
no cars will be registered or
accepted on show day.
BACK TO THE 50S WITH
ELVIS: Jitterbug contest,
performances and much more
will happen at the Clarion Mall.
Times will be announced at a
later date.
TURKEY & HAM SUPPER:
The St Joseph's Rosary Society
is sponsoring a supper from 5
p.m. to 7 p.m. at the ST. Joseph
Center in Lucinda.
Page 20 -The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
NTERTAINMENT
,;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;,;.;.;,;,;.;,;.;.;,;.•,•,•,•,•.•
PEACE CORPS WORLD wise PuZzLe
For further information about Peace Corps, write Box 896, Washington DC 20526
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1
I
I
I
I
INSTRUCTIONS: The Peace Corps has volunteers serving in nearly 90 nations around the
world. By solving this puzzle, you will learn about one of these countries.
Solve the four numbered puzzle words and then unscramble the letters in the squares to produce
the name of the country darkened on the map at the right.
The second largest nation
in South America
w
vuvu»Sjy = oXvmm; > iwf.i/n^y ( uaitj i mods 7 ."mwot/oj
1. European nation which discovered this
country in 1516.
2. Name of famous leader of this nation
whose wife was the topic of a Broadway
musical.
3. Spanish name for the Falkland Islands.
4. Capital of the neighboring country of
Chile.
I
I
I
I
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The Clarion Call - 10-8-92 Page 21
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Your Horoscope
Oct 11 thru 17
WTEKMWBP S\&HS
AKE KNOWN TO BE IBO,
AaUARlU9, TAURUS ANP
StORPIO. ALL MAV6 A
VERY 'RygP 1 NATURE.
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PROFESSOR COSMO
WEEKLY OVERVIEW
Many may have new paths to follow as
early week Full Moon moves through
Aries, sign of new beginnings. Airand
Fire signs should take advantage of
Jupiter's beneficial vibrations as it
moves into Libra for a 13 month transit
(Air Gemini Libra fc Aquarius) (Fire:
Aries, Leo it Sagittarius).
THIS WEEK FOR ALL SIGNS
ARIES March 21 -April 20
Jupiter moves into 7th sector. Favorable
transit for all meaningful relationships.
TAURUS April 21- May 21
Pursue aims but it may be wise not to
broadcast changes you have in mind.
GEMINI May 22 -June 21
Enjoy Jupiter's transit in 5th sector. Can
bring success in speculation St new love
CANCER June 22 • July 23
For Moonchildren: Emphasis of Jupiter's
new position will be on home, family it
favorable real estate transactions.
LEO July 24 -August 23
Wishes may soon become reality as a
result of beneficial influences of Jupiter.
VIRGO August 24 -Sept 23
Lucky you! Jupiter's new accent for you
will be on mating extra money!
LIBRA. Sspt 24-0*23
Lucky period to start anything new.
Jupiter transits sunsign next D months.
SCORPIO Oct24-Nov22
Educational updates provide benefits
to long term interests in times of change.
SAGITTARIUS Nov23-Dec2l
Wishes may be fulfilled. Very favorable
period to form enduring friendships.
CAPRICORN. Dec22-Jan20
Jupiter transits career sector. Success is
due for all who have done homework.
AQUARIUS Jan2VFebi9
Keep communication lines open to dis-
tant places. Jupiter transits 9th sector.
PISCES Fsb20-March20
Mutual investments may be given prof-
itable update during Jupiter transit.
FREE Numerology 'Personal Year" report of what to expect in your year ahead. Send
birthdate and long self-addressed stamped envelope to ' COSMIC COLLEGE PER-
SONAL YEAR "(Name of this Publication) P.O. Box 717, Manchester, N.H. 03105
Weekly Crossword
" Video Rentals ! " Bv Ge "y Fr ^ r
ACROSS
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8 Scandinavian god at
thunder
9 Librarian's warnings
13 Typeofexam
14 Mother
15 Sword
18 Michael J. Fax movl*
19 Cunning
20 Butter substitute
21 Habituated
22 Beer
23 Brat
24 Monkeyshines
27 Expectorate
28 ac. lobby org,
31 Ms. Doom
32 Eng's. Prince
33 New York college
34 Kevin Kostntr movit
37 Mkjhtytrees
38 beOum
39 TantallM
40 Aves. cousins
"41 Former spouses
42 Commences
43 LouisvUe sluggers
44 Skid row
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49 Broadway sign
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65 Challenge
56 Hit the road
67 Fork part
58 French fern, saints
59 River to the. North Sea
60 Mimics
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1 Crowds
2 Russian sea
3 Netlike
4 B.P.O.E. member
5 Portable galoshes
6 Same's greeting
7 Sweet ending
O 1991 AUrlghU
P.O. Box 461,
8 Update the furniture
9 Sting
10 Urge on
11 Notthere
12 Sow
14 Olympic triumphs
17 Brilliantly colored bird
18 College credit
22 Skull cavity
23 NASA frontier
24 Female choir members
25 Bareheaded?
26 Difficult trips
27 Closes
28 Type of bear
29 "Tis good to keep _
•go"
30 Lawsuits
32 Ice cream containers
33 Steel bar
35 Paymaster's need
36 Harmonize
41 Per capita
42 Mississippi mud
GFKAtsodatM
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43 Morsels
44 Push
45 Sums
46 Notable deed
47 As numerous as chicken
tips
48 Strikebreaker
49 Liner
60 Lacoste of tennis
fame
51 Underground assets
53 Moray
54 RR Depot
Page 22- The Clarion CaIl-10-8-92
* *
• «
10
University Book Center
Grand Opening
K\e full week of exciting special evenrsl
Monday Oc\o\>e-r 12 - Saturday C?&tobeH7
Q*P£Ai t~l omeco mm cj Day 9am - 6;30pm
•* Paddington Bear will be here to
The Clarion Call - 10-8-92- Page 23
vjf-.'v.'iViSt.v fc ■ ,
help us celebrate with a
storytelling hour
Tuesday, October 13,
from 10am - 11am
Friday, October 16,
from 10am - 11am
«r *SHOOT FOR THE RING! -
Monday through Thursday, from 10am
until 4pm, Jostens is having a
basketball shoot. THE FOUR top
scorers (two ladies & two men) will
£S$bk receive a
FREE CLASS RING!
*rules listed by Jostens.
On
m- THURSDAY enter our SUB EATING CONTEST!
12 NOON UNTIL 1PM - Sponsored by SUBWAY & APPLE COMPUTER.
PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED CALL KEVIN 226-2815 FOR DETAILS.
Thursday the Macintosh representatives will be in the Gemmell Complex from
Everyday sign up for our special giveaway prizes, including:
All Terra Bicycle Energizer Bunny
VCR Bugs Bunny
Wool & Leather Jacket Kodak 35mm Camera
Large CU Bear Old World Porcelain Sani
4" B/W TV Portable Am/Fm Stereo CD Player
Toshiba am/fm Radio CassettePlayer
********and many more********
*all prizes subject to giveaway rules. Drawing to be held on Monday Oct. 19.
Shop the UBC, where your $$$$ continue to work for you!
Clarion football team loses fourth in a row
by Ben Vessa
Sports Writer
For three quarters on Saturday,
the 8,521 observers of the
Edinboro University
Homecoming game were
witnessing a major upset in the
making. The sixth-ranked
Division II team in the nation
was being outplayed in every
facet of the game, and the
Fighting Scots number one
ranked defense was being
humiliated. Unfortunately for
Clarion, three quarters does not
make up a game, as a nineteen
point fourth quarter explosion
sent the Golden Eagles home
winless for a fourth consecutive
time, 26-17.
bulldozed his way for 26 yards
on four punishing carries and
helped set up a 23 yard field goal
by Paul Cramer to surge the
Eagles ahead 3-0.
Clarion drove holes through
the number one ranked defense
in Division II on their next
possession as well, but Tim
Brown fumbled at the 'Boro 20
and the Scots recovered. Four
times the Eagles were inside the
Edinboro 35 yard line, and they
only had three points to show for
it.
Meanwhile, the Clarion
defense was nothing short of
spectacular in the first half.
Edinboro had not even crossed
the Golden Eagles 35 yard line,
passes during the drive,
including a one yard touchdown
strike to Derrick Russell with
just nine ticks left on the clock.
Clarion had thoroughly
dominated play in the first half,
but somehow found themselves
trailing 7-3 at the intermission.
The third quarter showed the
same type of Golden Eagle
domination, except this ume the
offense was finishing what it had
started. Nine of the first ten
plays from scrimmage were
handoffs as Tonini, Damien
Henry and Art Gregory ate up
chunks of yardage. With the
Edinboro defense looking for a
way to stop the Eagles ground
attack, Myers found the air
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Swarming "D": Free Safety Sean Spencer makes the stick as two other Golden Eagle
defenders look on. The defense held Edinboro to just one score through three quarters.
The first quarter was a brutal
battle for field position, and after
the first fifteen minutes had
expired, neither team could boast
of a score.
Clarion took over at the 'Boro
34 yard line to open frame
number two. The Eagles had
penetrated to the Edinboro 27
and 32 yard lines on their
previous two possessions, but
had come up empty on both
occasions. Fullback Jay Tonini
decided that history would not
repeat itself on this drive. Tonini
thanks in part to two
interceptions from safety Brad
Kline. The Clarion "D" forced
'Boro quarterback Jody
Dickerson into misfiring on
seven of his first eight passes.
Dickerson had actually
completed more passes to Kline
than to his own team in the Scots
first five possesions.
With less than three minutes to
play in the half, Dickerson and
the Edinboro offense began to
click. The Fighting Scot signal
caller connected on five of six
waves a lot more friendly than
they were a week ago. First, he
hit Henry for 34 yards, and then
he found his favorite target, Tim
Brown, for 21 more. That strike
set up a two yard touchdown
jaunt by Henry, and Clarion led
10-7.
Edinboro took the ensuing
kickoff and drove the ball down
to the Clarion 30, but
consecutive sacks by Frank
Andrews and Jason Rinehart
pushed the Scots back to
midfield, forcing them to punt
Myers and the Eagles' offense
continued their relentless assault
on the Edinboro defense. Two
crucial third down completions
by Myers set the stage for the
second Clarion scoring drive of
the period. On third and three
from his own 48, Myers spotted
Brown for eleven yards and the
drive was kept alive. Then, on
third and 8 from the Scots' 39
yard line, Myers hit Henry for
35, and the Eagles were knock,
knock, knockin' on heaven's
door. Moments later, Henry
scored his second touchdown of
the quarter, and with 58 seconds
left in the third, Clarion had the
Fighting Scots by their kilts.
Panic had set in on Edinboro.
The Scots only had one
possession of the ball in the first
14 minutes of the third quarter.
The offense saw their four point
lead at the half turn into a ten
point deficit and could do
nothing but sit on the bench and
watch.
Edinboro's next possession
saw Dickerson go deep three
times and come up empty.
Edinboro was forced to punt, and
the Scots chances for victory
seemed slim. Unfortunately for
Clarion, slim just happened to
pop up in the fourth quarter.
A perfectly designed screen
pass had "big play" written all
over it for Clarion, but Jay
Tonini fumbled after his 26 yard
scamper, and the Scots had new
life.
It didn't take long for Edinboro
to capitalize as Larry Jackson
scored from a yard away to close
the lead to 17-13. 'Boro's
attempt for two points failed, but
the Scots received the boost they
needed and the result was
inevitable.
The Scots got the ball back
after a Clarion punt and were 88
yards from a win. On third
down and six, the Eagles
gambled with a blitz and lost.
Dickerson found Wrentle Martin
in a single coverage, and the rest
is football folklore.
After a failed Clarion fourth
down attempt, Edinboro's
Russell scored from 23 yards
away, and the final was set at 26-
17.
The Golden Eagles are at
Bloomsburg this Saturday.
rKrTon
Edinboro
~~o run — rr
7 19 26
SECOND QUARTER
Clarion: FG Cramer 23, 11:58
^^W^WWJMMMWWWMMWW^^ A
Drive: 11 plays, 47 yards. Key
play: Edinboro stops Clarion from
scoring touchdown with I st down
and goal to go from the four yard
line. Clarion 3, Edinboro 0.
Edinboro: Dickerson 1 yard TD
pass to Stone (Rupert PAT), 00:09.
Drive: 10 plays, 51 yards. Key play:
15 yard pass from Dickerson to
Heebsh on 3rd down and 12 to go
from the E48. Edinboro 7, Clarion
3_
THIRD QUARTER
v» W v W vy > v>wwvw»y»vi<www»vviwvw v ww»vw»yi n w
»W W WWW»VWVVWYW
Clarion: Henry 2 yard TD run
(Cramer kick), 9:22. Drive: 13
plays, 86 yards. Key play: 2 passes
totaling 54 yards from Myers to
Henry and Brown, respectively.
Clarion 10, Edinboro 7.
Clarion: Henry 4 yard TD run
(Cramer PAT), 0:58. Drive: 12
plays, 80 yards. Key play: Myers
35 yard pass to Henry on 3-8 from
the E39. Clarion 17, Edinboro 7.
FOURTH QUA RTER
Edinboro: Jackson 1 yard TD run
(kick failed), 12:07. Drive: 6 plays,
48 yards. Key play: Tonini fumble,
Edinboro recovers at C48. Clarion
17, Edinboro 13.
Edinboro: Martin 27 yard TD pass
from Dickerson (Rupert PAT), 4:27.
Drive: 11 plays, 88 yards. Key
play: The TD pass on 3-6 from C27.
Edinboro 20, Clarion 17.
Edinboro: Russell 23 yard TD run
(kick failed), 2:04. Drive: 2 plays,
25 yards. Key play: Myers pass
broken up by Edinboro on 4-5 from
C25. Edinboro 26, Clarion 17.
TEAM STATISTICS
Cia. Edin.
FIRST DOWNS 20 19
3RD DOWN EFF. 8-15 6-13
YDS RUSH 140 299
YDS PASS 327 116
TOTAL YDS 435 391
FUMBLES 7 1
lost 3
INTERCEPTIONS 3 2
SACKS 3 2.
KEY PLAYER STATISTICS
Clarion rushing: Henry 14-48,
Tonini 15-67
Edinboro rushing: Jackson 22-182,
Dickerson 12-72
Clarion passing: Myers 17-36 (327
yards)
Edinboro passing: Dickerson 10-
21 (116 yards)
Clarion receiving: Brown 9-105,
Henry 3-89, Harper 3-77
Edinboro receiving: Martin 5-67
Clarion tackles-assists-sacks:
Terza 11-6-0, Rinehart 6-1-1, Giles
7-1-0, Warner 6-3-0
INTERCEPTIONS: Kline (2)
f * i 4 * * -
"< « * • » * * * * * * »
mm%mm
*VAV.Vt
.W.UW.I
§
Page 24 - The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
The Clarion Call - 10-8-92 - Page 25
Clarion volleyball team downs Lock Haven
by Mike Jewart
Sports Writer
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Fly in high: Tammi Bills reaches a new level with her play.
The Clarion Golden Eagle
volleyball team travelled to
Slippery Rock to participate in
the Slippery Rock Invitational
tournament last weekend.
Their first draw of the
tournament was host and PS AC
arch rival Slippery Rock. This
was the same team that Clarion
spanked one week earlier, 3-1.
This time around SRU took the
early lead with a 15-11 decision
over the Golden Eagles.
However, Clarion soared back
into the lead with victories in
games two and three, 15-13 and
17-15. It looked as though the
women of Clarion were on their
way to another victory until the
Rock surged back to take the
next two games, 15-9, 15-9, and
the match three games to two.
Leading the way for the Clarion
offensive attack was freshman
Bobbie Simpson, who had 17
kills. Nicole Flambard and
Suzanne Sheldon contributed 13
kills apiece. Wendy Ellenberger
had an astronomical 58 set
assists, while Tammi Bills and
Meghan Kelly anchored the
defense with 33 and 24 digs,
respectively.
Clarion's next opponent in the
tourney was Millersville
University. The Golden Eagle
spikers got off to a quick start
with a 15-7 victory in game one.
Millersville tightened up their
defense in game two, but it
wasn't enough. Clarion won
game two, 15-11. In the third
game, MU took the Clarion
spikers to the limit, but the
Golden Eagles stayed poised and
pulled out a 17-15 victory.
Ellenberger had the Clarion "0"
flying high again with 27 set
assists and eight kills. Gerri
Condo led the team with 10 kills
and Simpson chipped in with
eight more. Bills and Condo
were the defensive stoppers with
12 digs apiece.
The Golden Eagles set their
sights on Michigan Tech in the
third match of the tournament.
Clarion was never quite able to
get rolling as they lost in three
straight sets, 15-5, 15-7, 15-0.
There were few highlights in the
match for Clarion. Ellenberger
was held to a season low 13 set
assists. Bills could muster only
eight digs against the tough
Michigan Tech squad. Simpson
did manage to crush nine kills
for CUP.
Clarion played Gannon in their
fourth match of the tourney. The
Golden Eagles had fallen earlier
in the season to the Knights and
were looking for revenge.
Unfortunately, the Clarion attack
was grounded again and they lost
in three quick games, 15-5, 15-
10, 15-7. Ellenberger had 14 set
assists for Clarion. Bills had
eight digs and Suzanne Sheldon
had a team high eight kills.
The Golden Eagles regained
their winning form on Tuesday
night as they whipped the
visiting Lock Haven Bald Eagles
in four sets, 15-6, 9-15, 15-8, 15-
5, to take a three set to one
victory. Simpson led the way
with 12 kills. Co-captains
Ellenberger and Bills continued
to lead by example. Ellenberger
had 30 set assists, while Bills
contributed seven kills and 10
digs. Flambard had 14 digs to
aid Bills and the defense.
The Clarion Women's
volleyball team is now 12-10
overall and 3-3 in the PSAC-
West. They will have to spend
another weekend hard at work
hosting the Clarion Elite
tournament on October 9 and 10,
here at the Tippin Gymnasium in
Clarion.
Golden Eagle golfers taking part in Fall PSAC's today
by Eric Feigel
Sports Writer
The Clarion University golf
team ends their fall season today
at the Fall Championships.
The tournament is not
sanctioned by the PS AC but is
still regarded by the clubs
involved as the unofficial PSAC
Fall Championships.
The tournament will be hosted
by Lock Haven University at the
Clinton Country Club. The
seven teams that will compete
include IUP, Slippery Rock,
Millersville, Edinboro, Lock
Haven, West Chester and
Clarion. IUP is the defending
champion of the unofficial
tournament and will be the
favorite again this time around,
but Clarion will be looking for
the upset.
At this fall's championship, for
the first time, seven golfers will
compete for each team instead of
the usual five. This is a concern
for head coach Bob Carlson.
"(With seven golfers), I don't
know how well we'll stack up as
far as depth is concerned," said
Carlson.
Five Clarion golfers have
already been selected to go;
Rich Grafton, Todd Corbeil,
Chris Brocious, Brian Fiscus and
Don Turowski. These five have
pretty much been the core of the
team all year long. Jason Tutich,
Tom Kellgren, Mike Bickert,
Greg Greksa and Chris Williams
will play for the last two spots on
the tournament team. Coach
Carlson is sure that the seven
golfers that participate will all be
ready to play.
Coach Carlson's only concern
is that the team will not be
consistent. "We have not been
able to get good scores from all
of our golfers at the same time
this season," said Carlson. "One
day Rich is playing well, the
next day it's Todd or Chris."
Carlson emphasized that the
team needed to be consistent at
the championships in order to
fare well. Carlson is aiming to
place at least second. Clarion
has already defeated Slippery
Rock this season and they have
been predicted to finish in the
top three. "Realistically, we
should at least be able to place
third," said Carlson.
With all of the pressure in the
sport of golf, Carlson realizes
that it will be difficult for all
seven men to play well at the
same time. "Golf is a game of
total concentration," said
Carlson. "Little things can
throw off a person's game. The
key for us is to stay focused."
Carlson is worried that his young
golfers may not be able to stay
focused enough but is confident
that they will eventually learn
how to.
Carlson is looking for
leadership in the veterans
Grafton and Corbeil. He hopes
that the two can provide the
leadership to not only provide a
strong finish at today's PSAC
unofficial Fall Championships,
but one that will also be strong
enough to lead a fully developed
team to the championships in the
spring.
Clarion warmed-up for the
unofficial Fall PSAC's by
competing at the Allegheny
Invitational on Tuesday.
However, the results were not
overwhelming as they placed
tenth out of 18 teams with 323
points. IUP continued to
dominate all competition by
winning the tourney with 298
points.
Brocious led the Golden
Eagles with a sparkling score of
76. Corbeil got back on track
with a 78. Turowski also played
well and finished with an 82.
Fiscus and Grafton contributed
an 87 and 88, respectively.
The Clarion linksters will
attempt to place around or better
than their 1991 finish of third at
the Fall PSAC's. Clarion will
attempt to dethrone IUP and the
Rock, who both finished above
CUP in the 1991 fall campaign.
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Appearing Saturday Oct. 10
Rnthem
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3mi from CUP - Intersection 322 & 66
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5x10* space - $26.50 per month
Deposit required - Larger spaces available
Access 7 days a week
Phone (814) 226-9122
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Golden Eagle tennis team dow ns two PSAC rivals
..... .. « . • : „ tnnm tine kopn
tyyAmy Rae
Sno rts Writer
The Clarion University
Women's tennis team won two
PSAC matches last week,
defeating rivals Edinboro and
fjUP at home.
The Golden Eagles downed the
visiting Edinboro Lady Scots last
Wednesday with a 5-2 victory.
In singles play, Shara
Wolkomir needed everything she
had to win as the #1 seed, 6-2, 4-
§*6, 7-6 (7-1). The #2 seed,
Marianne Martin, followed her
leader's example and also pulled
out a tough win, 6-1, 3-6, 7-6 (7-
1). The #3 seed, Darcy Ingham,
victimized her opponent by
winning in two straight sets, 7-5,
6-1. Jennifer Keil won in the #4
position, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Melodi
Dess, in the #5 position, fell to
her Lady Scot foe, 1-6, 6-1, 2-6.
Roxanne Milton lost by default
in the #6 position due to an
illness.
In doubles play, the #1 seed of
f K Wolkomir and Ingham won in
two sets, 6-1, 6-3. Dess and Keil
lost in two sets in the #2 doubles
position, 3-6, 2-6. Jennifer
I
Simonsen teamed with Martin to
take the #3 doubles victory, 6-4,
6-3.
Last Thursday, fresh off their
PSAC triumph over 'Boro, the
Golden Eagles defeated another
PSAC rival in Indiana.
In singles play, Wolkomir
triumphed in the #1 position, 7-
5,6-1. The #2 seed, Martin, also
won in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2.
Ingham had a tougher time of it,
falling 3-6, 4-6 to her IUP
opponent. But Keil picked the
Golden Eagles right back up
defeating her foe, 6-0, 7-5, in an
aggressive match. Seeded #5,
Dess was victorious in two sets,
6-4, 6-4. Seeing more playing
time in the absence of the ill
Milton, Simonsen fell in two sets
4-6, 2-6.
In doubles play, the #1 seeded
team of Wolkomir and Ingham
won an exciting match, 1-6, 7-6
(7-4), 7-5. Keil and Dess won in
straight sets, 6-4, 7-6 (7-1).
Simonsen and Martin capped off
the victory with a 6-0, 6-3
victory.
Fast approaching the PSAC's
(October 16-17), the Golden
Eagle tennis team has been
showing off the talent that is
going to get them there again.
From the #1 seed, Wolomir has
contributed with a singles record
of 5-2. Martin has proved to be
dominant with a singles record
of 7-1. More impressively, she
has won six straight singles
matches. This has mostly been
accomplished from the #2
position. Mostly from the #3
position, Ingham has added a 5-3
singles record. Keil began as the
number four seed on the year,
moved to five, but has been back
at number four for three straight
weeks. She is 5-3 on the year in
singles play, with two victories
in a row. Dess, who has
switched back and forth from #5
and #6 seed is also 5-3 on the
year. From the middle of the
pack, #3 or #4 seed, Milton has
contributed a 4-3 singles record.
Simonsen is 0-2 in 1992 singles
play.
Clarion battled Pitt Tuesday
afternoon. The Golden Eagles
schedule takes them to Duquesne
University today (3:00) and to
Bloomsburg on Saturday (1:00).
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Roxanne Milton missed a match last week, due to Illness.
position, 3-6, 2-6. Jennifer (October 16-17), the uoiaen ™uu»uu.s «— , *.~, # _ •^^
Clarion University cross-country teams improving
. o. e;„«i«»™ ha* hppn Chad Brie es, who has been ou
by Jon Q. Sitler
Soorts Editor
«i
The Clarion University men's
and women's cross-country
teams participated in the Grove
City Quadrangular last Saturday.
Both Clarion teams finished
in the middle of the pack of five
teams that attended the meet.
Host Grove City was joined by
Clarion, Allegheny, Westminster
and Thiel on the day.
For the Clarion men, Chris
Singleton continued to improve
by finishing second overall. His
time of 27:52 was only 18
seconds behind the overall
winner from Thiel. Russ
Briendel and Bill Belfield also
placed well at the meet, both
finishing in the teens. Briendel
finished 15th overall with a solid
time of 29:25, while Belfield
finished 19th with a time of
29:37. Eric Hackwelder finished
21st overall with a time of 29:47.
Shawn Hoehn rounded out the
top five for Clarion as he
finished 23rd overall with a time
of 29:52.
For the Clarion women, Nicole
Yahres finished seventh overall
with a time of 22:52. She
finished exactly one minute off
the pace. Lisa Griffo finished
second for Clarion with a time of
23:43 (12th overall). Jen
Dansberger finished 13th overall
and 3rd for the Clarion runners
with a 23:59 time. Stacey
Jacobson and Cindy Hippensteel
rounded out the pack for the
Clarion women. Jacobson
finished 22nd overall and fourth
for the Clarion women. She had
a time of 26:44. Hippensteel
finished 24th overall, a 27:59
clip.
Head coach Ron Wiser has
been very pleased with Clarion's
gradual improvement and has
high hopes for the remainder of
the season. He said that, for the
men, Singleton has been
improving every single meet.
He has improved from a 15th
place finish in the season's
opening meet at California, Pa.
to a second place finish last
week at Grove City. "I'm
looking for a big day soon from
Chris, maybe even this
weekend," said coach Wiser.
The Clarion men have been
hampered by the departure of
Matt Winger to the graduate
program and by the absence of
a
i
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Oct. 9th
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Between 4 P.M. and 6 P.M.
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Absentee ballots are
available in the Student
Senate office- Must be
received from home county
by 10/30/92-
A INDIRNR SPORTS CENTER
jl WELCOME BACK ALUMNI
/ \ Check Out Our Autumn Leaf Sale
Oct. 15-18
Clarion Mall 226-9090
Chad Briggs, who has been out *
due to an injury. Wiser said that
Briggs has been sorely missed
because he is one of the best
runners the Clarion men have.
He might have been their #1
runner had he not suffered the
injury. Briggs may be close to
coming back and finishing the
campaign.
Coach Wiser has had the goal
right from the start to do well at
the PSAC's. Early in the season,
Wiser said, "Realistically for the
men, I believe that we can finish
in the top five at the PSAC's.
The PSAC is, historically, one of
the toughest conferences in the
nation. But I do think that this is
an obtainable goal for the men."
The goal may be even more
obtainable knowing now that
Slippery Rock has lost their #1
and #5 runners for the season.
Wiser believes that Clarion could
possibly upset the #5 ranked,
Division II team with Singleton
coming on and Briggs possibly
coming back.
For the women, it has been
more like a rebuilding year, but
coach Wiser still believes that
they could come close to or
surpass their 1991 PSAC ninth
place finish.
The Golden Eagles are
scheduled to run at the Paul
Short Invitational this weekend.
Page 26 - The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
Four women sue IUP athletic program
I
Pittsburgh, Pa. (AP)- Four
female athletes at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania
alleged that the school
discriminates against women on
the playing field.
The women's gymnastics and
field hockey teams were
eliminated this year, as were the
men's soccer and tennis teams.
Four women- Dawn Favia of
Centerrich, N.Y., Wendy
Schandelmeier of Altoona, Kim
Dalcamo of Butler and Amy
Phaehler of Elverson, Chester
County- sued IUP on Monday in
federal court.
A hearing on the matter will
begin October 21 before U.S.
District Judge Maurice Cohill Jr.
in Pittsburgh.
During the 1991-92 school
year, IUP awarded $300,171 in
athletic scholarships, the lawsuit
said. Of that, male students
received $239,162. Female
athletes received $61,009.
One-fourth of 160 students
who received athletic
scholarships were women, but 56
percent of IUP students are
female, said Jon Pushinsky, the
students' attorney.
University spokesman Bill
Swauger said that funding cuts
forced IUP to end field hockey
and gymnastics. He said that the
most painful decision was
dropping the gymnastics team,
which won a national
championship two years ago.
The team's travel costs were
too high, and there was little
competition in the region,
Swauger said.
The lawsuit asked IUP, a state-
funded school and member of
the Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference, to revive the two
women's teams.
A judge should force IUP to
provide equal opportunities for
both sexes in all athletic
programs, the women said.
"All we want is what we are
entitled to - equal opportunity
and equal treatment," said Favia
who like Schandelmeier and
Delcamo, was recruited in
gymnastics.
Phaehler, who plays field
hockey, said that one of the
reasons she chose IUP was
because of the field hockey
team. It is now a club that
competes with junior varsity
squads at other schools.
"This is my senior year as a
college student," Phaehler said.
"To go from a varsity status
basically strips you of any rights
within the athletic program."
Phaeler said that the field at
IUP is inadequate for field
hockey.
Outside Clarion Sports
It's Scotty Bowman once again for Pens
AP stories compiled by
Jon Q. Sitter
PA SPORTS
Erie makes pitch for new
stadium
Erie Mayor Joyce Savocchio
recently said that she'll make her
pitch to turn the former Sears
building in downtown Erie into a
new baseball stadium.
The mayor says that she will
focus on obtaining up to ten
million dollars in financing,
preferably from the state.
The mayor's comments came
at the conclusion of a meeting
last week, at which officials of
the Erie Sailors minor league
baseball team outlined the steps
necessary to keep professional
baseball in the city.
The Sailors urged the creation
of a community group to
spearhead the baseball project
and the development of a master
plan that would set deadlines for
steps leading to the construction
of the stadium.
Skip Weiman, president and
general manager of the Sailors,
would like to see a new stadium
by 1994. The Sailors current
stadium, Ainsworth Field, does
not meet major league standards.
Pitt plays Notre Dame
Pitt coach Paul Hackett says
that he may make some slight
adjustments in the game plan but
will not overhaul the team before
this weekend's game with Notre
Dame.
Both the Panthers and the Irish
are going into the Pitt Stadium
matchup after losses to
underdogs. The 2-3 Panthers
blew a 10-nothing lead and lost
to Maryland 47-34. Notre Dame
saw its record fall to 3-1-1 in a
33-16 loss to Stanford.
Foster top rusher
Pittsburgh Steelers running
back Barry Foster still leads all
NFL rushers in yardage, despite
the fact that the Steelers did not
play last weekend. Foster's 450
yards on 92 carries is far ahead
of the NFL's next closest rushers.
Emmit Smith of the Dallas
Cowboys has 408 yards, and
Barry Word of Kansas City is
third with 406 yards on the
season. His 33-carry, 190-yard
performance against the Jets in
week number two still stands as
the best outing by an NFL
running back this season.
The Steelers also lead the NFL
in interceptions with 12.
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Pens ink Lemieux
Mario Lemieux, on Monday,
became the richest player in
NHL history when the Pittsburgh
Penguins announced that they
had signed the team captain to a
seven-year contract worth 42
million dollars. The deal
replaces the last two years of a
five year, 12 million dollar
contract Lemieux previously had
with the Pens. This is Lemieux's
ninth season with the Penguins,
the only NHL team he has
played for since being selected in
the 1984 entry draft.
Bowman back
The Pittsburgh Penguins now
have a new coach to go with
their multi-million dollar
superstar, and they named him
just in time for Tuesday night's
opener.
One day after signing Mario
Lemieux to a league record
seven-year, 42 million dollar
contract, the team announced
that Scotty Bowman will return
as the coach for the 1992-93
season.
Bowman served as interim
coach last year and led the Pens
to their second straight Stanley
Cup.
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226-5555
SPECIAL FOR TWO!
small pizza, one topping
2 small salads and
2 small drinks
$5.49 + tax
only with coupon
offer expires 10/31/92
Tough Philly defense
It has now been 50 consecutive
regular season games since an
opposing back has rushed for
more than 100 yards against the
Philadelphia Eagles' defense.
Last Monday night, Reggie
White and the gang held one of
the top NFL rushers, Emmit
Smith of the Cowboys, to only
67 yards on the ground. The
Eagles crushed Dallas 31-7.
"The Great One", Book II
The Philadelphia Flyers are
expecting a lot from Eric
Lindros, their new 19-year-old
center. The team gave up several
good players, future draft picks
and 15 million dollars for him,
after fighting the New York
Rangers for the right to make the
deal. In the NHL pre-season,
Lindros had eight goals in eight
games.
The Clarion Call - 10-8-92 - Page 27
Help Wanted
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cash!!! Call 1-800-862-7325.
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more information on this exciting
event. 1-800-592-2121 Ext. 119.
Comedians needed for Mr. CUP
entertainment. Please call Stacie at
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Sororities! Fraternities! All campus
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details at 226-9027.
Sales and Services
Diamond Engagement Trio Set:
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matching Three Diamond Ladies and
Mens Wedding Rings. All three rings
with 3 diamonds in each ring for only
$450. Use layaway, credit card, check,
or cash. Only at James Jewelers,
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Autumn Leaf '92 T-shirts will be
available at BookSmith Trading during
Autumn Leaf while supplies last! If
you have already placed an order, your
shirts will be delivered during the first
few days of Autumn Leaf!
Druglord Trucks! $100. 86 Bronco.
. . $50. 91 Blazer. . . $150. 77 Jeep
CJ. . . $50. Seized Vans, 4x4's,
Boats. Choose from thousands starting
$25. FREE information- 24 hour
hotline. 801-379-2930 Copyright*
PA10KKC.
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*«»True Colors T*ttPO
Professional Sterilization, Fine lines
& cover-ups. Choose from 50 colors.
Located in Sligo, PA, 10 miles S. of
Clarion. Call for appointment after
5:00 p.m. 358-2715.
Diamonds: .51 carat round diamond
solitaire engagement ring. Special
value: $690. Layaway or credit
payments easily arranged to suit you.
Only at James Jewelers, 614 Main St.
Clarion. 226-8711.
Cheap! FBI/US. Seized 89
Mercedes . . . $200 86 VW ... $50
87 Mercedes ... $100 65 Mustang . . .
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hotline. 801-379-2929. Copyright*
PA10KJC.
tetf» ®
,4 NORTH FIFTH AVENUE
CLARION, PA 16214-1102.
CHRIS HAWKINS
PHONE: (814) 226-4079 BARRY MILLER
Watch for in-store ALF Specials
Fall Retreat Weekend- Oct. 23-25.
Sponsored by Catholic Campus
Ministry Call 226-6869 for more
details.
Roommates
1 or 2 Female Roommates needed for
Spring. 226-6563.
Desperately needed- 1 female
roommate for South St. Apartment.
Rent $150./month puis 1/3 utilities.
Lease runs until end of May. Call 227-
2521 or 227-2409.
Personals
Phi Sigma Sigma wishes their
nominees for homecoming co irt the
best of luck. They are Desiree
Wassam, Beth Eaton, Tonya Schmidt,
and Leslie Cathcart. We know you'll
represent us well !
Kappa Delta Rho: We washed some
cars and the water flew, but better than
those suds was partying with you!!
Thanks for splashing around with us!
Love Phi Sigma Sigma
D Phi E would like to thank Kelly for
the wonderful Rush parties. You did a
great job! Love, your sisters.
Happy Birthday to Patty Zehner.
Love, your D Phi E sisters.
D Phi E would like to thank Tri-Sigma
for the awesome picnic. We had a
blast. Let's get together again
sometime soon.
Sigma Chi: The theme was to
"Barter" and of course we had a blast.
Too bad the night had to end so fast.
We love you. Love, DPhiE.
Delta Zeta, Thanks for twisting the
night away, it was a blast. We'll have
to do it again soon. Kappa Delta Rho.
Congratulations Kurry on becoming
Theta Phi Alpha's new sweetheart.
You look good in your Penguin
uniform. Kappa Delta Rho.
Delta Zeta, Happy belated Founders
Day. Kappa Delta Rho.
Theta Phi Alpha, Thanks for the
mixer, it was swell. Kappa Delta Rho.
Phi Sigma Sigma, The car wash was a
great success, that is because we
choose the best. Thank you for your
help. Kappa Delta Rho.
GREEKS & CLUBS
RAISE A COOL
$1,000.00
IN JUST ONE WEEK!
PLUS $1000 FOR THE
MEMBER WHO CALLS!
And a FREE HEADPHONE
RADIO just for calling 1-800-
932-052#,Bft.65.'
Phi Sigma Sigma, We never knew the
50's and 60's were so exciting.
Having you over again sounds very
inviting. Kappa Delta Rho.
Kappa Theta Phi, The punch was
great, but the ponies were better!
Ladies, you deserve your letters!
Thanks for a great Toga mixer. Phi
Sigma Kappa
Phi Sigma Kappa announces its first
annual "Bringin' Home the Bacon
Blowout!" Pig Roast/Bar-B-Q and
Live Band - featuring "Kamotion".
B.Y.O.B. - $5.00. Sat. Oct. 17- 3:00
p.m. Get tickets from any brother. BE
THERE!!
To the Sigma Chi Pledges- Thanks so
much for the party Monday night. We
had a great time. Let's do it every
semester! Love, the sisters of Delta
Zeta.
To the brothers of Delta Chi- thanks
for the trip around the world. It is a
tradition we will always enjoy! Love,
the sisters of Delta Zeta.
Happy Birthday Marcia! ! We love you
Shroomer watch out for the sidewalks
this weekend. Love, Cristine,
Kristine, Melissa, & Glenna.
Mario, Congratulations and Good
Luck with pledging. Don't forget I
love you. Love, Cristine. PS. Center
Held?
Congratulations Fall 92 associate
members: Gretchen, Kristen, Kirisa,
Carrie, Erin, Amy, Missy, Heidi,
Bridget, & Robbin. Keep up the good
work! We love you- the sisters of
Alpha Sigma Tau.
The handcuffs were real, the night was
young, who would have thought
Bonding could be so fun!!! We love
you Sig Tau Gamma Lets mix again
soon!!! Love, the sisters of AST.
Theta Xi: thanks for the great mixer!
Haying golf was fun to say the least,
but we thought pitchers were in
baseball! Let's try it again sometime
and keep playing that great dancing
music. Love, Theta Phi Alpha.
Traci Showers, Happy Birthday!
Congrats, you Finally turned 21 ! Now
you can keep an eye on Tara and
Danielle! Ya Right! We love you
Traci! Your Theta Phi Sisters
Happy Belated Birthday to our Theta
Phi sisters: Kelly Hoffner, Amy
Woodmansee, Holly Neely, Steph
Scott and Tara Stahler.
Theta Phi Alpha would like to
congratulate our two newest associate
members, Jenn Wilson and Lisa
Muzzey.
To the Theta Xi pledge class of Fall
92. Congratulations and Good Luck to
you! You 15 are the best. Theta Xi
picked you apart from the rest. I love
ya. Your sweetheart Gina
Snack : Roses are red, and CUP is
blue, 1 cannot wait, to turn 21 with
you! Happy Birthday to a true friend-
thanks for everything- I love you!-
Brooke
Killer, I love you . Please don't
destroy me. M
SWM, seeks companion, Leslie. Must
like ducks, Ministry and weird men.
Congratulations to our new associate
members: Terri Dodson, Michelle
Handa, Jodie Jackson, Robyn Kline,
Chrissy Komoroski, Jen Milius, and
Rhonda Wirfel. Love, the sisters of
Alpha Sigma Alpha.
The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha
would like to thank Kris Milner for all
her hard work during rush. You did a
great job. We love you !
The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha
would like to thank the brothers of
Alpha Chi Rho for making our pledges
pick-up a fun and memorable evening!
Happy 21st Birthday Jen Frey!!
You're the best- see you at the Bars!!
Love, Becky.
Around the world we went with you
sly guys- oh you crazy Theta Chi's.
We had a blast, too bad it couldn't last!
Time went too fast. Love, the sisters
of Zeta Tau Alpha
Congratulations to our new associate
members. We wish you the best of
luck and we look forward to becoming
closer friends! Love the sisters of Zeta
Tau Alpha
Delta Zeta, any mixer with you is a
trip around the world. It was a blast.
Let's do it again sometime. Delta Chi.
To the Sigma Chi pledge class of Fall
1992: Good Luck with pledging. You
know I am always here for you. Love
TriciaXOXO.
To the brothers of Sigma Chi: I want
to thank all of you for a Wonderful 2
years. All of you are very special to
me. I Love you, XOXO Love,
Tricia.
The Brothers of AXP would like to
congratulate our fall '92 postulants:
SUm, Pretty Boy, Chuckles, Cold Cut ,
Meatball and JP. Welcome guys.
,.4 .*# *-*•
Thanks to the sisters of ASA for the
great pickup mixer. We had a
wonderful time. The Brothers of AXP.
Page 28- The Clarion Call - 10-8-92
Sports Opinion - Tall Cliffy predicts:
Penn State has greatest coach ever
i
Well, I did tons better my first
week, but it's still not what I
expected. Then again, this hasn't
exactly been a year to start
predicting; no one is playing
with any consistency, except for
the Eagles. Was that a game or
what!
Detroit, however, disappointed
me and most football fans. What
is happening to this team? I
guess a good offensive line is the
key to offensive success in this
league. The Lions have a great
quarterback and one of the
greatest running backs in the
game. But with the tragic loss of
two starting linemen, the Lions'
run and shoot attack is sterile.
K.C. pushed for me, but I
thought that they would destroy
Denver. I guess the Chiefs can't
fight off the jinx at Mile High
Stadium.
The Seminoles also pushed,
but, once again, it was head
coach Bobby Bowden's
conservativeness that did FSU
in.
Boston College was a
disappointment, also. WVU is
not that good. . . good enough to
stop two great backs.
Tennessee did live up to
expectation, routing LSU 20-0.
Enough talking about the past;
let's talk about the future. . .
BEL
Atlanta at Miami -7 1/2
Atlanta (2-3) looked strong
against the Packers last week.
Quarterback Chris Miller threw
for three touchdowns, but the
defense allowed more than 330
yards by Packers' offense. This
week they will also have trouble
stopping Dan Marino and his
squadron of talented receivers.
But if the Falcon defense can
come up with the big plays,
Atlanta should win.
Miami (4-0) was unstoppable
against the Bills, which surprised
everyone. Marino threw for 282
yards and is excited about having
the addition of tight end Keith
Jackson in the offensive scheme.
The Dolphin defense was
incredible. They gave up 400
yards of total offense, but forced
five turnovers (4 int., 1 fumble)
and sacked the Bill's quarterback
three times. Because of their
great performance, I think that
they will still be on a high. They
might beat the Falcons, but not
by eight points.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Atlanta
Phoenix at NY Giants -7
The Giants (1-3) lost a close
game to the Raiders, but this
game showcased two of the
worst offenses in the league.
New York's defense is aging.
Let's face it, LT will probably be
the best linebacker to ever put on
a uniform, but he has a bad
shoulder and hasn't been doing
the job. Phil Simms is still a
good QB, but hasn't been getting
any support from his line. Then
again, he never did.
Phoenix (1-3) is on the rise, as
apparent in last week's upset of
Washington. QB Chris Chandler
proved last week that he can take
a licking and still keep ticking.
Chandler threw for almost 200
yards with one TD toss. The
Cardinals held Washington's
ground game to just 107 yards,
forcing the Skins to go to the air.
Simms will have problems
throwing against a young and
talented Cardinal secondary.
Look for another upset.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Phoenix
NY Jets at Indianapolis +3
The Jets (1-4) beat the hapless
Pats, but a win is a win. Jet
quarterback Browning Nagle
completed 20 passes, two for
scores. He is a good quarterback,
but is still far, far away from
becoming the league's top play
caller. The Jet's secondary gave
up 259 yards passing and three
touchdowns by Hugh Millen.
The Jets must now face Jeff
George, as talented as Millen,
but with better receivers (Reggie
Langhorne and Jesse Hester).
The Colts (2-2) came from
behind to defeat a much
improved Tampa team, with the
help of George. George threw
for two touchdowns in the
second half to rally the Colts.
The only question will be Indy's
passing defense.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Indianapolis
Cvllm
Rutgers at Syracuse -11
The Rutgers (3-2) were no
match for the Nittany Lions last
week, but they will be a match
for their Big East opponent.
They scored 24 points against
Penn State, but gave up 38 points
and 303 yards passing to
sophomore QB John Sacca. But I
still think that they can handle a
questionable Orangemen
offense.
Syracuse (3-1) beat an
unknown Louisville team by a
very narrow margin, 15-9. They
just aren't as good as their #15
ranking. They may be at Rutgers,
but it will be a narrower margin
than last week.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Rutgers
Miami at Penn State -1
Joe Paterno is world's better at
coaching than Dennis Erickson.
Miami may have the more
talented team, but with JoePa. . .
enough said.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Penn State
Stanford at UCLA +3
Okay, Bill Walsh and the
Cardinal upset the Fighting Irish
last week. And Bill Walsh is a
great coach, probably one of the
best ever. But Stanford (4-1) is
going to L.A. His boys just
aren't lucky enough to win two
in row away from home.
UCLA (3-1) proved that they
have a great defense two weeks
ago, stopping super-human
Marshall Faulk. They should do
the same against Stanford's good
passing attack.
Tall Cliffy 's pick: UCLA
I know that all of these are
upsets, but this would not be as
much fun if I didn't take
chances. Have fun and see ya
next week.
Tall Cliffv's record
4-6-2
Delta Zeta Sorority
Philanthropy Fundraiser for Speech & Hearing research at
GaUaudet University
Delta Zeta is sponsoring a volleyball tournament
Wednesday, October 21 through Thursday,
October 22. Registration fee is $15 per team.
Registraion will be from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.,
today, in front of the library and in the cafeteria.
Prizes awarded to first, second and third place
winners. Teams may consist of any organization or
group, as long as they have at least six players.
Come have some fun for a good cause! ! !
DAN ESTADT'S SPORT SHOP
GETY
HE(R[
3REEK SUPPUE
Jackets, Shirts, Caps
Custom Lettering & Embroidery
Our Specialty is
Service. Service. Service
Main Street, Clarion
226-4871
rtiree-point shootout
Clarion Courthose
parking lot
sponsercd by the Clark*
University Hoops teaai
During ALF Week, starting
October 12
Monday-Thursday, 6 p.m. to
10 p.m.
prizes awarded
! Volume 74, Issue 6 The student newspaper of Clarion University of Pennsylvania October 15, 1992
It
Issue
News
Jquor control wants ID's
he state has asked colleges
md universities in
'ennsylvania for false student
D cards for liquor control
agents.
Pg-7
Features
lomecoming 1992
vleet the candidates for
lomecoming queen to be
crowned on Saturday. . .pg.
3
Sports
Yin number one
polden Eagle football team
tarns first victory at
ploomsburg pg. 23
Clarion's
Weather Outlook
Thursday: Cloudy with a
ihance of rain, high 65
4 (WYiday: Sunny, high 63
Saturday; Partly cloudy, high.
J>5
Sunday: Cloudy with
Clearing skies, high 65
Monday: Sunny, high 68
Tuesday: Sunny, high 66
|Vednesda-': Partly cloudy,
igh62
Index
Commentary pg. 2
^ews pg. 7
V listing pg. 12
eatures pg. 13
Campus events pg. 17
ntertainment pg. 20
^Ports pg. 23
'lassifieds pg. 27
Casey releases funds for state
school construction projects
by Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-chief
Governor Robert Casey
announced last Thursday that
state funds would be released for
a new Higher Education Capital
Construction Program, which
would aid in State System
universities' construction
projects. Of the S3 13.7 million
released, Clarion University will
receive $7,851,000 for its
renovation of Founders Hall,
Montgomery Hall (Venango
campus) and Harvey Hall. A
utility project, the second phase
of steam line renovations, was
also part of the projects
approved.
The state will provide 75
percent of the base construction
cost with the universities raising
the remaining 25 percent. The
utility project will receive 100
percent funding.
President Diane Reinhard feels
that Clarion is up to the
challenge of raising the
necessary funds. "The local
match required in the Higher
Education Capital Construction
Program will present a challenge
for Clarion University, but
Clarion has a strong history of
private giving from our various
constituencies. Plans are now
being developed to determine the
best way to meet our
requirements for the 25 percent
match."
Casey's capital construction
program is part of "Operation
Jump Start," an accelerated
effort to undertake vitally needed
public works projects and create
construction jobs during a time
of national recession.According
to the Derrick, Casey estimated
that about 16,000 construction
jobs would be created through
this program. "Thousands of
new jobs. Millions of spin-off
dollars pumped into local
economies. An investment in
the future. especially an
investment in the future of our
children," he said.
State System Chancellor James
H. McCormick was also on hand
Thursday to announce the plan.
"[This] component of 'Operation
Jump Start' represents a
significant step toward
preserving the future of the State
System by addressing the serious
capital facilities' needs on the
14state owned universities'
campuses."
Though the state-related
universities also are participating
in the program, Chancellor
McCormick's strong advocacy of
priority funding for the state-
owned universities resulted in
the State System receiving a
more favorable distribution of
state dollars to private dollars for
this one-time capital program for
academic facilities. State related
schools have a 60-40 split.
When asked if he thought the
75-25 split was fair, Philip D.
Rowe Jr.,chair of capitol
facilities committee within the
Board of Governors replied,
"Yes, I think it's fair. It's a one
time shot to get things moving."
President Reinhard also feels
the arrangement is the best
possible solution. Governer
Casey's Higher Education
Capital Construction Program
provides Clarion University with
an excellent opportunity to move
ahead with capital and utility
projects that have not been
possible, because of lack of
funding. These projects will
improve our ability to meet
pressing demands for the
renovation of these three
buildings, which provide
classroom and office space,
along with meeting other
institutional needs."
President Reinhard felt the
situation called for action
because the alternative was to do
AP photo
Governor Casey announced that he is releasing money
for building and renovation projects for SSHE universities
and state-related universities.
nothing.
Others were optimistic about
the timeliness of Casey's
announcement. "I think he was
using this as a political strategy,"
said student board member
Monica Douglas. "It's an
election year. It's a Democratic
House and so many in the House
are up for re-election" Douglas
went on to say that many people
will probably associate this new
development with the
Democratic party and it will only
aid their cause. She also said
that this is not a new idea and
that it was discussed in the
distant past.
"It had been proposed eight or
ten months ago," said Rowe.
Celebrating aver 70 years as a student newspaper
"The decision was expected
sometime this year."
Douglas was also against the
75-25 split. "I don't think it's
fair in any way. I think they (the
state) should have picked up the
entire tab, since we are state
owned." Douglas said that much
of the 25 percent the university
must now raise will come out of
the Clarion University
Foundation and private
fundraising — money which was
used in the past for scholarships
and "academic enhancement."
"I think people will be very
hesitant to donate money,
knowing that it is going towards
the refurnishing of a state owned
building." said Douglas.
(cont. on pg 5)
Page 2 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
The Clarion Call- 10-15-92 - Page 3
iiiiliilll::lililll
The Clarion
Call
Eagles Staff
Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-Chief
Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
Alan Vaughn
News Editor
Dan Parrish
Features Editor
Jon Sitler
Sforts Editor
A.J. Meeker
Copy/Design Editor
Ray Henderson
Photography Editor
Brigitte Josefczyk
Circulation Editor
TaRa Sheesley
Ad Design
Amy Conner
Advertising Manager
Ted Howard
Business Manager
Art Barlow
Advisor
The Clarion Call is published
every Thursday during the school
year in accordance with the
school calendar. Editors accept
contributions from any source,
but reserve the right to edit all
copy for libel, taste, style and
length.
The absolute deadline for
editorial copy is 1 2 00 on
Monday.
Opinions expressed in the
editorials are those of the writers
and not necessarily the opinion of
the university or of the student
body.
Display advertising copy is due
Wednesday by 5:00 p.m. 1 week
prior to publication. Classifieds
are due Tuesday at noon the
week of publication.
The Clarion Call is funded by
the Student Activity Fee and
advertising revenue.
270 Gemmell
Clarion University of
Pennsylvania
Clarion, PA 16214
(814) 226- 2380
Advertising Kates
Display Ads: Per Column
Inch...$5.50
Classified Ads...$1.00 for
every 10 words every five
words after are $.50
Subscriptions
Semester...$ 12.00
Academic Year...$20.00
The Clarion
Call is
printed on
recycled
newsprint
Hide Park
W
The way I see it
f * J ' it
Managing Editor
Diversity
in
Cultures
At Clarion, the student body,
the faculty and some University
programs sponsor events the aim
of which is to present us with a
view of different cultures,
nationalities and ethnic groups.
The various foreign organi-
zations in coordination with the
International Office hold, for
example, such events African,
Asian, European and Latin
American nights that feature
various aspects of the respective
cultures. The office itself works
hard to make these events a
success. The students do the
attire and costumes of their
countries, serve the local foods,
sing, dance and try their hardest
to explain their local cultures.
Afterwards, the audience goes
home with the feeling that they
have learned something. But I
often wonder what it is that they
have learned. . . that Japanese
traditional dress is quite
elaborate? that Indian food is
spicy? that Latin-Americans like
to dance? Do they believe,
finally, that deep down inside
everyone is just like us, and that
with a few minor changes in
their cuisine, we shall all get
along in a more peaceful and
gentle world?
If this is the belief, however,
we are all in for a shock, and the
issue of diversity on this campus
will never be faced, much less
resolved. The costumes we see
on those nights, the food we
taste, the dances, the music
express an ethos as profoundly
culture bound as the American
Sunday roast and as profoundly
different. And before we can
reach any truism about how we
are the same under the skin,
"difference" must be faced; the
truth of our differences must be
Dr. V. Spina
acknowledged and felt. For
some this idea is to be rejected
out-right. They are too
scandalized to believe that an
African dance celebrating sex
may be as profoundly religious
as the Catholic mass. Others are
more "liberal" in their reaction.
After the function, they will ask
questions of the dancers; they
may even read a book about the
country. But will they ever do
more than patronize a foreign
colleague who actually shows a
(Cont. on pg. 4)
Imagine a hot summer day,
where all you want to do is lay in
front of a fan. The perspiration
runs like a raging river from
your overworked pores. Dog
Days...
The Gemmell Complex is a
place for students to relax, gather
for meetings, eat, shop, exercise
and work. I work at the Call
every Tuesday night, and for the
past week I and my fellow
employees have been
uncomfortably warm. Warm is
not even the word for it. Does
the "Towering Inferno" make a
clear enough picture for you?
Last week, I called Public
Safety and asked them if they
could turn down the heat because
it was 85 degrees in this
windowless room. We also
talked to the janitors who came
in about 1:00 in the morning.
And all they said was they know
it was hot, but they couldn't do
anything. The next day Mr.
Tomeo said they were having
problems with the air
conditioning on this side of the
building and would get it fixed.
Well, it's Tuesday again and it's
45 degrees outside and all the
editors are in shorts and T-shirts
in an 85 degree room. Our poor
photography editor is going to
suffocate in his darkroom
because his chemicals are
making him high.
I'm quite displeased with the
lack of service we have received
regarding this situation. We paid
all this money to work in a
comfortable atmosphere. I can't
work because I am so miserable.
Our wing is suffering from the
heat. We paid $6 million for this
building and the air conditioning
doesn't work. What else can go
wrong? Well the the ceiling in
the Call office was leaking. But
to top that off, part of the ceiling
caved in.
Since I'm miserably hot, I have
to stock up on pop down at the
snack shop, which closes at
10:00 p.m. There are no vending
machines in this building! I don't
think the restaurant downstairs
will go out of business if they
put a vending machine in the
building. Someone will be
making money no matter what.
I wonder if it is just the Call or
if other offices also have the
same discomforts?
We can't control the thermostat
in the room because it is
controlled by maintenance, so
where is maintenance when we
need them?
Maybe we should rename the
paper "The Clarion Cauldron."
fc
Thank
you
■ —
Dear Editor.
Autumn Leaf Festival is upon
us once again. It's a beautiful
time of year, and I thought I
might write in to express some
of my views on the happenings
of the year so far.
I would like to thank the
council of trustees for passing a
fifteen dollar graduation fee.
Seeing as I'll be in debt about
$10,000 anyway, what's another
15 bucks.
The second issue I would like
to address is that of public
safety petitioning for firearms.
This is not a large metropolitan
area. I've been at Clarion for a
few years and have never heard
of anyone being shot or held up
at gun point. I empathize with
public safety and understand that
their job is not the easiest. But is
there really any need for
firearms? Every year the Call
prints the crime statistics, how
many violent crimes are there?
Let's look at those statistics
before we dole out the
firearms. One other thing, who's
going to pay for these guns?
With the budget in such horrible
shape where 's the money going
to come from?
Why is the Gemmell Student
4*
THE LAST M
OF THE ■&
REPUBLICANS'^
AS CH£F KOmm SCAR6P
in
nff
.' '
awcTa>PG*mx2rs{iaxa*re
ALF SPECIALS |
Clarion REG: 12.98 to 19.98
Imprinted T-'jhirb Now: 7.99 to 13.99
Sho^bo/
Greeting Cards
by Hallmark
Aborted Greeting
Cord Cioseouts
Everyday and
Seasonal
Aborted
Novelties, Toys,
Gift Wraps, Bows
and Coloring
Books
Buy 2 & Get
1 Free
.12 each or 12
for $1 .00
VALUED TO:
$4.00
NOW: $1.99
to .79
Booksmith Trading
624 Main Street
Clarion, PA 16214
Now offering Fullington Trailways
Bus service to Pittsburgh & Erie
with connections throughout the
U.S. and Canada.
Center closed on Saturday? It's
not like anyone would want to
use it on one of the only days
that they don't have classes. It's
a very fine facility and should be
open every day of the week.
I would also like to thank
whatever committee purchased
those useful and informative
maps. The $45,000 was well
spent. Clarion is such a large
campus, and those maps really
help everyone to find their way.
Well, I guess that's it. Maybe
I'll write in again, but I'll
probably be run out of school
after this is printed. I'd like to
thank Dr. Hunter S.Thompson
for the inspiration and insight in
writing this.
Karl L. Laszlo
An assumed name
i£
Wright
Influences
vuuLnjTfiJLfu lAt An. i v nniyn-ri-r ■••-•"-""""-■ m » »« ««««w««w««»w«»«^
Did you ever stop to consider
how many influences we
confront everyday that try to
sway us to do certain things.
Advertisers spend millions of
dollars to get us to buy their
products or to give to a
special cause, and as we all are
aware of by now, to elect their
candidate to office.
As I was watching a political
ad recently, I wondered what
influences the candidates. We
certainly hope that an elected
official is greatly influenced by
the people who have elected him
to office, the people who have
entrusted him to have their "best
interest at heart" when voting on
legislation.
As I reviewed the list of
campaign contributions to
candidates for representative for
the 63rd District during the
primary campaign, I had to
wonder who has been
influencing David Wright.
A total of 57 contributors were
listed to Wright's campaign. Of
the 57 contributors, a total of 30
contributions were from political
action committees (PAC'S).
These are the groups designed to
influence politicians in order to
keep their organization's "best
interest at heart" when voting on
legislation affecting them.
Upon closer examination, I
noticed that only two
contributions were from people
in the 63rd District. Both of
these contributors were residents
of Armstrong County, and to my
surprise, there were no
contributions from residents of
Clarion County.
When it comes time to vote
on legislation in Harrisburg, I
wonder whose "best interest"
David Wright is representing. Is
it the PAC's from Philadelphia or
the people of the 63rd District.
After 16 years in office, it
seems obvious that David Wright
can no longer afford to represent
the people of the 63rd District.
He is now obligated to represent
the people of the 63rd District.
He is now too obligated to
represent those who supply the
greatest influence.
When you vote on November 3
for State Representative, think
about who will have your "best
interest at heart" in Harrisburg.
Randy Rhoades
Money
Wasted
When we talk about money
being wasted on campus it is not
an understatement. Students- do
you know where your student
activity fee money goes? Of
course, one area where the
money goes is quite obvious-
student organizations.
The Student Seriate
appropriates money every spring
to campus organizations based
on a limited budget from the
money you pay in a student
activity fee. Second in this day
of financial constraints it is
important to conserve every
penny. Money used for
legitimate purposes is fine but
what about the money that is
needlessly thrown away? Case
in point, the student directories.
The money for the student
directories also comes from
student activity fee funds. That
is all good and fine if the money
benefits the students.
However, why is it necessary
to print student directories for
every faculty member and
administrator on Clarion and
Venango Campus. Would it not
be more prudent to print enough
directories for the students first
and those that are left over go to
the faculty?
Students living on campus are
allotted one directory per room
why not limit the directory per
departmental office? And
another thing, when was the last
time a faculty member or
administrator called you?
Professors do have the
opportunity to obtain your
phone number on the first day of
class if they need to get ahold of
you.
So, the next time your
organization needs funding from
the Student Senate and the
money just isn't there, think
about all the student directories
sitting unused in the bottom
drawer of your professors desk!
A concerned student
Cliffy, use
correct
grammar
Dear Editor:
After reading "Tall Cliffy's"
football predictions for the first
five editions of the 1992-93
Clarion Call we feel compelled
to offer our fearless
prognosticator some suggestions.
While we often disagree with his
selections and usually find his
reasoning both erroneous and
laughable, such differences are
part of the diversity, the conflict,
which make discussing sports so
enjoyable. What we find
unsettling, however, is Tall
Cliffy's annoying and rather
frequent tendency to include
within his pieces incomplete
sentences and heinous
grammatical errors. Last week's
column, for example, was nearly
unreadable. In his "analysis"
(and we use the word here very
loosely) of the up-coming
Rutgers-Syracuse game, Cliffy
begins his argument with the
incoherent sentence: "The
Rutgers (3-2) were no match for
the Nittany Lions last week. . ."
Perhaps Cliffy means to say
"The Scarlet Knights were no
match. . ." but, in his burst of
creative energy and gifted
insight, simply commits an
editorial mistake. Fine.
In his next paragraph he claims
that Syracuse is overrated in the
(Cont. on pg.4)
Page 4 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
The Clarion Call - 10-15-92 -Page 5
Hide park. . .
(cont. from pg. 2)
real emotion at one of our
innumerable committe meetings,
instead of sitting there with that
affabble, albeit inscrutable, smile
of the chronic committee member
born and bred in these here
United States. In the last of cases,
what will the reaction be of both
"liberals" and "conservatives"
when they are confronted with
the shame and rage of ghettoes as
it is depicted in the works of such
writers as Emiri Baraka and
Luzma Umpirere.
But to return to the
international nights. Obviously
the purpose, not to mention the
intention of the participants, is
excellent: to foster understanding
of cultures and ways of living
quite diverse form our own. And
the audience is by and large
pleased if they are introduced to
new dances, songs, foods, and
friendly international students
eager to explain how certain
costumes are worn or how certain
dishes are prepared. The feeling
afterwards- at least as it seems to
me- is "Hey, these people aren't
too different from us. And with,
say, just a little more
undrstanding they could be like
us. After all, doesn't everyone
want a nice car, a house, the end
of poverty, social justice, etc.?"
Well, yes: I guess everyone
wants all that stuff, but something
went wrong when some West
Indian students presented a
reenactment of a Voodoo
ceremony last year, the sacrfice
of a chicken. People were
appalled. Conservatives, I could
imagine, considered the
ceremony nothing less than
satanic. I noticed a few were
ready to leave the auditorium.
Nor could liberals involved in the
humane treatment of animals
have been very much impressed.
Voodoo, however, along with
Cuban "Santismo", Puerto Rican
"Esperitismo", and Brazilian
"Macumbe" is a religion with as
an opposong world view from
that of Christianity, and of the
West in gemeral, as can possibley
be imagined. Based primarily in
African beliefs, and those the
African slaves learned from the
Tune
into
WCCB
640
am
We
re
green!
native-cultures, then given a
Christian overlay of saints, Jesus
and the Virgin Mary, Voodoo
proclaims the essental
sacredness of the earth itself and
believes profoundly in the
essential role the goddess plays
in universal creation. Humanity's
role is almost as profound in
relation to the gods: We honor
them by nourishing them: their
nourishment is blood.
We have only to compare this
with monotheistic Christianity,
its male-centered ideology of
creation, its distrust of all things
earthly to realize that we have a
real problem of diversity here.
Which is not that every West
Indian you meet practices
Voodoo. In fact, few do. But
who could come from the
Islands without feeling its effect.
It is in the air. Its name may
change from Island to Island.
But everyone there knows
someone who practices. It may
be an old grandmother, honored
in her town, proud of her sex
and the role of the goddess. We
have only to compare to see the
opposition, the antagonism
between thse two systems of
belief, each with its own logic,
each with its own praxis and
ethos, each coloring the
imagination, the very thinking
processes of those born within
its sway. So what to do ? Preach
fire and brimstone to the
natives? Get the recipe for
Island curried Chicken? Or
perhaps just not invite any of
them to the next faculty
Christmas party?
As for the foreign colleague
we left showing his emotions
like the hem of a slip at a
committee meeting, the case is
interesting. It was one of those
meetings between faculty and
administration, when faculty
members- I don't understand
why- felt that their point of view
was not only being ignored but
also that the policy to be decided
upon would be both detrimental
to them and students who would
be involved. The rest of us sat
there and smiled. Some smiled
in loyal opposition, some smiled
out of boredom, some out of old
vinegary cynicism- thing was,
we all smiled. Except our
foreign colleague. As I soon
reconized from having seen it in
other countries, he was being
himself in a way Americans do
not allow themselves to be The
passion roused by his
intellectual understanding of the
wrong-headedness of the policy
had become an integral part of
his words of opposition; it
became the very fabric of his
theoretorical stance. In other
words, he was not separating
emotion from intellect. In other
words, he was committing the
number one "faux pas" of
American committee meetings.
The result was inevitable. Not
only the faces of the
administrators but those of
faculty, the very faculty who
were on his side, went blank, and
you didn't have to be too
intuitive to understand what was
taking place behind all those
blanknesses: "another emotional
outburst by him of the
unpronounceable last name".
And because of this, because he
was doing what he'd seen done a
million times in his own country,
here , his message went unheard
and we can rest asssured that he
won't be showing up a many
faculty Christmas parties either.
Is this only one instance,
though? Well, if foreign or even
minority faculty members are
fully integrated, where do they
go after classes? Admittedly
(and probably for good reasons)
we are rather a herimetic bunch
here at Clarion, but when was an
Asian or even a European
faculty member last seen at an
informal social gathering at
someone's home?
Finally, what about African
and Latin Americans? Last
semester among others, Emiri
Baraka and Luz Maria Umpierre
spoke on this campus. Their
messages were different in
regard to details. But the rage
and the shame that colored each
one of their deliveries was the
same. We heard, in some cases
for the first time, the rage and
shame of the ghetto and the
triumph over these very same
emotions. But to understand
them one must understand what
it means to be bom Isand raised
in a ghetto. To a ghetto child
there is really nothing to
understand. By and large the
experience is one of love. The
homes are full with the aroma of
the child's first foods; on the
street he or she makes his or her
first friends: the "cugines", the
"panas", and" homies". Things
are natural: they are beautiful
too, despite the present-day
crime. During the day, there are
the city parks: at night, there are
the stoops where you sit, talk or
play music until someone who
has to get up early the next
morning calls the cops, or, worse
still, is bit enough to chase you
away.
But this changes soon
enough. It changes in school and
with teachers who are too burned
out to do more than put their
time in, and who come from
neighborhoods too far away to
know or even care about what
happens in yours. It comes from
the gazes shot from patrol car
windows, gazes of a disdainful, a
distrusting occupying force. And
the result is almost ineluctable:
feelings of rage and shame- rage
when the very foundations of our
childhood (our foods, the smells
of our homes, our skins, our
loved ones ) are mocked: shame,
because it is the very culture to
which we wish to aspire that
mocks us, tells children who
naively believe what the adult
world tells them that they are not
good enough.
The rhetoric of Baraka and
Umpierre is a reflection, a raw
image of these conflicting
emotions. It is a harsh image
expressed in the forms of a
culture that is wounded and hurt,
one that finds no escape for the
hurt and strikes out aggressively
as do all creatures who are hurt.
But this rhetoric is also a triumph
because the word is always a
triumph. The word channels the
rage and delivers it from the
violence of the streets: it gives a
voice to the defeated, those many
who in the face of the battle
silently surrender and disappear
behind ghetto walls. The word
transfigures the chaos of the
emotions and gives it form, a
form we can eventually
understand and with which some
day come to terms. The word
finally, is love, for , no matter
how harsh the word may sound,
it must be nursed to come alive;
it must be cared for so that it may
mature and be heard. It is the
triumph of human order over
human chaos.
But was their word ever
heard? Many who should have
been listening weren't even
there. Some who atteded
Baraka's lecture walked out
outraged at the speaker's
belligerence before they could
hear the message.With Umpierre
there were similar reactions. She
was accused of being lewd
because in a poem about her
lover, she dared ot touch her
thigh where she could still feel
the imprint of her lover's head.
She was accused of necromancy
because in another work
dedicatd to Sylvia Plath, who
now lies in a forgotten tomb in
England, Umpierere writes that
she kissed the ground that now
covered the dead poet- a Latin
expression of love, perhaps too
graphic for this phlegmatic
climate.
Naturally these two
personalities will not be showing
up for many get-togerhers in
these parts. But if that is the
case, what about our students?
What about the exchange
students who after their
respective nights, seem to
disappear into the woodwork,
who are sometimes threatened in
the bars because they are
speaking their own language?
What about African-Americans,
Americans whose culture, its
modes of expression, its ethos
are as enigmatic to us as those of
any Asian culture, and who have
the disadvantage of not being
liked or trusted by many in the
first place? Shall we not invite
them this Christmas either? Oh,
but we have to because they are
already here and the party is
America
Dr. V.Spina is Assistnat
Professor in the Modern
Language Department
STUDENTS...
Pamper your parents at the
Clarion House Bed and Breakfast
77 South Seventh Avenue
For Information Call
226-4996
Casey releases funds. . .
Douglas used the analogy of a
landlord and a tenant to stress her
point. "If you are renting from
somebody and if your roof is
leaking, your landlord fixes it.
The state owns the building and
we are basically here as renters.
Our roof is leaking and we have
to pay for it."
When asked what would
happen if a school could not
* r come up with their 25 percent
share, Scott Shewell, press
secretary for the State System of
Higher Education replied, "They
(the schools) have 15 or more
months to raise that funding. All
the schools anticipate that they
can raise the money."
"We now ask that the broad
State System university
community— our councils of
trustees, our alumni, our faculty
and our staff, as well as the
Commonwealth's corporations
and foundations to join together
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
A joint in one of the pipes was not soldered properly
causing a leak and eventual collapse of part of the
ceiling in the Call office late Monday night.
• .
*5*
McgoniMdis
#1
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Big Mac
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Halloween Gift Certificate On Sale!
Breakfast Served 6:30 AM-10:30 AM Daily
REAL VALUE - ONLY AT M c DONALD*S
(Cont. from pg. I)
to support this bnck and mortar
campaign. We cannot do it
alone," said Chancellor
McCormick.
Renovation of Founders Hall
will include replacement of
heating, plumbing, electrical and
structural systems. Fire alarms
and other safety systems will be
upgraded to accommodate
current building codes and an
elevator will be added to
accommodate individuals with
disabilities. The facility will be
configured for classrooms, art
studios, seminar rooms and
supporting office areas.
Electrical, heating, ventilating
and air conditioning renovations
are called for Montgomery Hall.
The facility will be configured
for classroom space, computer
laboratories, meeting rooms and
supporting office areas.
Harvey Hall will be
restructured for instructional use
in several academic disciplines.
Heating, electrical, structural and
ventilating components will be
replaced. Exterior renovations
will include roofing and masonry
repairs. "It has not been
determined at this time what
Harvey will eventually be used
for," said Dr. Reinhard.
"Different groups are interested
in the building."
If the university has
construction authority, Dr.
Reinhard plans for the work to
begin next year. But if the
Division of Governmental
Services takes over, then
construction may be delayed
indefinitely.
Reader responses. . .
(Cont. from pg. 3)
Cliffy, use. . .
#15 position they hold in the
anonymous poll Cliffy consults.
He sensibly asserts that
Syracuse's 15-9 victory over
Louisville the previous week was
hardly an impressive
performance. Yet in the
understand his mysterious logic,
his obfuscatory prose, is quite
another.
Even more disturbing than the
logic lesson Cliffy sorely needs is
his shoddy sentence structure and
severe misunderstanding, or
perhaps ignorance, of English
grammar. The schedules for the
spring semester will soon be out,
Cliffy, and we urge you to take a
Hide Park
approval
following sentence he remarks
that Syracuse "may be (as good ^rious look at registering for an
as that ranking) at Rutgers, but it En S lish g rammar c,ass '
will be a narrower margin than
last week." This is confusing,
poorly written, and simply
illogical. If Cliffy possibly
expects Syracuse to justify their
ranking "at Rutgers" (the game
was played at the Orangedome
Mike McDermott
James Coll
Dear Editor
I applaud Melissa Mayes'
article in the October 8, 1992,
issue in Hide Park. She is correct
in saying "don't let Bill Clinton
fool you." She brought out
information that should not be
overlooked. It is easy to get a
one-sided picture of what is
going on in the political race
because the TV media is so one-
sided in Clinton's favor. I hope
faculty, staff and students will
look at the whole picture of what
is best for our country.
Anonymous
by the way) then it would seem
unlikely and indeed contradictory MalCOimS ITlCSSage lOSt Oil yOUtH
for Cliffy to pick an 11 point can be
unranked underdog to win such ^ > *_ kids
difficult road game. His
game
mentioning of the "narrower
margin" is similarly unclear. It
would appear, from the tone of
his babbling, that he would be
picking Syracuse to win the
game. Yet he not only forecasts
Rutgers to somehow keep the
contest close, an improbable
conclusion considering Cliffy's
harsh criticism of the Scarlet
Knights at the article's beginning,
but also remarkably predicts
them to win the game. Again,
wearing Malcolm X caps and T-
shirts. But the brother of the slain
civil rights leader says Malcolm
X's message is largely lost on
today's youth.
Abdul Aziz Omar, a 69-year-
old Highland Park resident, said
his brother would be distressed
by the condition of Michigan's
cities, and would admonish the
black community "to do
something for itself."
"You have young people in X f
.. . t . f. „ '. ,- -l caps walking around stoned and
disagreeing with his selection is . . „ ^ tJ „,. ^
.. r »;i7, t „,; nn t n drunk" Omar told The Detroit
one matter; futiley trying to
TT<§Jlffiitoi I
15 Sessions
DESicninG minos
iurs. 9-9, Firday 9-1
535 Main Street, Clarion
aturday 9
814-226-5323
News. "I saw one brother in an
"X' cap who was so stoned he
couldn't even walk. They don't
have the slightest idea what
Malcolm was about
"(Malcolm) would say the
African-American would never
raise himself as long as he
smokes and as long as he drinks"
Malcolm X was assassinated in
New York on Feb. 21, 1965. He
lived in Lansing from ages 2 to
16, and discovered Islam as a 27-
year-old ex-convict living in
Detroit.
Malcolm X left Michigan in
the 1950s, but returned to Detroit
often in the time before his death.
Director Spike Lee's three-hour
movie about his life opens Nov.
20.
If the black leader toured
today's cities, said Stanford
University Professor Clayborne
Carson, he wouldn't hesitate to
denounce "liberal rhetoric" and
the fact that things have not
improved substantially for the
nation's blacks.
ii •<» |
J liadJ luq fiBfij otom ob ol luo ,iri lo jhdel \13' sriJ 'jmrjjd Ii
J
Page 6 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
'"-"fnc dlarion WIV I&Zfe* 7
President Reinhard address
The week of October 18-24 has
been designated as National
Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week at Clarion University of
Pennsylvania in connection with
its nationwide observance.
However, this is not just a routine
link with a national event. I am
concerned with the apparent
increase in alcohol-related abuses
by students this semester, both on
and off campus.
The tale/ tell signs of alcohol-
related episodes can be found in
the Clarion area with the rise in
the number of fights, vandalism,
and other related incidents.
The lives of some young
people are already permanently
changed by events of recent
weeks. The entire university
community should be concerned
with alcohol abuse, because it
affects both our safety and
reputation. The many positive
accomplishments of Clarion
University students should not be
dimmed by these unfortunate
occurrences.
We want to promote
understanding of intelligent and
responsible decision making in
regards to alcohol, because it is
not only what you do to yourself,
but it is also what you do to
others.
In order to help students make
responsible decisions about
alcohol, campus services are
available on an on-going basis,
which assist students in dealing
with alcohol concerns.
Students with questions about
these services can contact either
the Office of Alcohol and Drug
Awareness Education/Training or
the Counseling Center. Copies of
Clarion University's alcohol
policy are also available.'
CUB-TV5 FALL SCHEDULE
MONDAY TUES. WEDS. THURS. FRIDAY
TALK
AROUND
TOWN
LIVE
TALK
AROUND
TOWN
TALK
AROUND
TOWN
7 PM
SPORTS
CENTER
SPORTS
6 P.M.
TO
SPORTS
CENTER
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CENTER
7:30 PM
HOT
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9 P.M.
CITY
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CITY
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Early Registration Dates October 26-
November 27, 1992
[Students will become eligible to use the telephone
[registration system based on the number of credits
learned and the first letters of last name.
[Monday, October 19:
|The telephone Registration appointment schedule will
[be posted at the Wood Street entrance of the Carlson
[Library Building. Copies of the Spring semester
[schedule of classes will be available at the University
|Book Center and Office of the Registrar, 122 Carrier.
Monday, January 11
[Students who do not register by Friday, November 27,
will be required to report on registration day of Monday,)
January 1 1 to schedule classes
I encourage you to take part in
the special activities that are
planned as part of "Natonal
Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week" at Clarion University, as
well as the on-going educational
activities offered on campus.
I would welcome any
suggestions from the campus
community on how to further
assist in curbing alcohol abuse at
Clarion University and resulting
incidents that have taken place.
President Diane L Reinhard
See related story on page 8
in the News section.
President Reinhard wants to promote
to students on Clarion University.
Public Affairs photo
alcohol awareness
Student loans become campaign issue
I
(CPS) Financial aid is emerging
as a major campaign issue for
college and university students
as President Bush and his
Democratic rival, Arkansas
Governor Bill Clinton, actively
court the youth vote.
Representatives of college
organizations for the Democratic
and Republican parties agree that
student loans and funding for
higher education are fundamental
issues facing both candidates.
What they disagree about is how
to make college more accessible
to more people.
"The biggest problem students
face right now is funding and
student loan debt," said Jaimie
Harmon, president of the
Democrats. "We now have a
situation where some people
aren't able to go to their school of
choice or school at all because of
lack of money. If they can get
through, they're burdened with
debt"
Tony Zagotta, president of the
College Republicans, agreed that
loans are a major issue facing
students, but defended Bush's
administration and its higher-
education programs. Bush has
proposed increasing the
availability of student loans, but
wants to cut back on the funding
for grants.
"Democrats charge that this
administration has been
unfavorable to student loans. This
is simply false, " he said. "More
is being given out than (in) any
other administration."
Zagotta also slammed Clinton's
proposed national trust for
higher education.
Clinton has proposed a two-
fold program to make higher
educaton affordable. Students
taking out government-
guaranteed loans could pay them
off through payroll deductins, or
they could perform community
service for two years.
"These don't have a lot of
appeal. Young people want to
enter the job market when they
get out of college. They want
choices and opportunity,"
Zagotta said. "While community
service may sound fine, many
would want to do other things."
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A
MISS PENNSYLVANIA USA' PAGEANT
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Liquor control wants LD.'s
by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
The state Liquor Control
Enforcement bureau (LCE) has
requested fake student
identification cards from
colleges and universities
throughout Pennsylvania.
Dr. Wayne G. Faylor, vice
chancellor of Finance and
Administration for the State
System of Higher Education and
Dr. Rob Orndorff, vice president
of Student Affairs at
Shippensburg University met
with representatives from liquor
control in September.
A memo was sent from the
chancellor to all presidents of
state owned universities saying
that SSHE wanted to cooperate
with the Liquor Control
Enforcement bureau, said
Clarion vice president for
Student Affairs George W.
Curtis, Jr.
The letter also asked the
universities to work with LCE to
meet the objective of curbing
underage drinking. The decision
on whether or not to issue the
false identification cards will be
left up to the presidents of the
individual schools.
Curtis said Clarion University
president Diane Reinhard has
received the letter that was sent
to all 14 SSHE schools.
According to Curtis, the letter
said liquor control enforcement,
now under the direction of the
Pennsylvania State Police, will
be aggressive in the enforcement
of underage drinking laws. The
LCE, according to the letter, is
viewing underage consumption
as a severe problem and will be
seeking cooperation from
colleges and universities.
As of yet, no requests for the
false I.D. cards had been made
of Clarion.
A letter from the state to the
University of Pittsburgh said the
liquor control agents desire the
cards to "gain access to the
university and fraternity parties
to which they are now being
denied." Student I.D. cards are
often checked at parties to
determine if the person is a
university student.
Pitt, Duquesne University and
Pennsylvania State University
have all turned down requests for
the cards. Dennis Donham,
assistant vice chancellor for
Student Affairs at Pitt said a
university I.D. card would not
necessarily provide agents access
to parties.
Corp. Kenneth Jones of the
Liquor Control Enforcement
bureau said the cards aren't a
must for the agents to enforce
laws on underage drinking, but
told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
News Fax, "It doesn't help us not
to have them."
Call file photo
The Liquor Control Enforcement bureau has asked several
schools in the state for false identification cards.
Cheerleaders up in the air over funding
by Rodney Sherman
Contributing Writer
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
The Clarion University cheerleaders will no longer be
funded by the athletic department and will have to file
forms with Student Senate to be officially recognized.
Clarion University
cheerleaders are facing
uncertainty in the funding of
their activities.
The squad is currenUy funded
by an interim agreement with the
athletic department, but future
sources of budgeting are unclear
as responsibility for the
cheerleaders is currently
undetermined.
In the past, the cheerleaders
were funded by a Student Senate
appropriation as a student
organization. However, at the
start of the 1987-88 budget year,
funding was assumed by the
athletic department which was
under the direction of the athletic
director.
The latest change comes about
as budget cuts campus wide
force spending cuts in almost
every department.
According to Hal Wassink,
coordinator of student activities.
"an ad-hoc committee was
formed last year to look at
funding and expenditures of the
athletic department at the request
of the athletic director. The
committee was formed "in an
attempt to cut costs and meet the
requirements of a shrinking
budget," said Wassink.
After about two months of
study, the ad-hoc committee
sent a set of proposals to
President Diane Reinhard. The
proposals were in the form of
phases; as budget restraints
tighten the university could
consider proceeding to the next
phase to meet needs.
One part of the first phase was
to return the cheerleaders' status
to that of a recognized student
organization, no longer under the
athletic department. The move
was approved by President
Reinhard. Wassink stressed that
the university had not "left the
cheerleaders out to dry." When
asked if CUP will continue to
have cheerleaders in the future,
he replied "Absolutely. . . we
will have the cheerleaders."
Funding from the university
comes from a combination of
student tuition and from state
support, the latter having been
cut 3.5 percent this year.
Funding from Student Senate
comes from the student activities
fee, over which the state has no
control. Student Senate
allocates the amount of money to
contribute to the various campus
organizations applying for funds.
The cheerleaders must now
attempt to re -charter through the
Student Senate to become a
recognized student organization.
While verbal support for the
cheerleaders is high, there is no
assurance of approval. The
squad will now get together with
Student Senator Ralph Godbolt
to file the proper forms.
The issue was not before the
Senate during the October 12
meeting, and Godbolt said the
process has not started yet.
Attempts to reach cheerleading
coach Lara Reish were
unsuccessful.
Page 8 - The Clarion Call - 10-15- r
Sexual assault seminar on campus
by Kelley Mahoney
News Writer
The PA Commission on Crime
and Delinquency, known as the
PCCD, and the Office of Social
Equity sponsored a one-day
sexual assault awareness seminar
last Thursday.
"It was a success," said Kathy
Spozio, assistant director of
Social Equity. "It showed an
overall concern from everyone."
The seminar consisted of
experts from both colleges and
communities within 100 miles
of Clarion and provided
important information on
personal safety and prevention of
sexual assault strategies.
"The opportunity to be
educated on sexual assault is out
there," said Spozio. "It's not
only an issue concerning
Clarion, but all canpuses in
general."
The seminar began at 10:15
a.m. with four workshops on
policies, victim's rights,
education and staff training.
Included in the sessions was a
guest speaker who is a
"survivor" of sexual assault. Her
name is Allison and she felt that
"it's important to open people's
lives. There is so much more to
sexual assault than most of us
realize."
There were 160 participants in
the seminar and 30 student
attendants. "It was a nice male
population and I was surprised,"
said Allison. "That's important,
because men sometimes tend to
see sexual assault as a woman's
responsibility. The male
attendance here shows that there
is more to it and it's not the
woman's fault."
Among the participants were
Public Safety and the Sexual
Harrassment Panel of Advisors.
"It was a good turnout," said
Spozio.
Information was also provided
to those looking for help, but are
unsure of where to find it.
CUP alcohol aware
by Jodi Seely
News Writer
The week of October 18-24
has been designated National
Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week at Clarion.
For the past nine years, over
3000 campuses across the United
States and Canada participated in
NCAAW. According to Leslie
Kriebel, Senior Rehabilitative
Science Major and President of
BAACHUS, NCAAW is in its
fourth year at Clarion.
Kriebel also said that each
year, more student organizations
are taking an active part in
NCAAW.
This year, many organizations
will be holding various activities
that will remind students to make
wise decisions concerning
alcohol.
Just a few of these activities
include: the "Crash Dummies"
from the television commercial,
the Velcro Wall made famous on
David Letterman, the
"Convincer" seat belt machine
and Kareoke singing in the
Gemmell Complex rotunda.
Also present will be lifeflight,
local fire departments and area
ambulance services at a mock
accident in front of Chandler
Dining Hall.
There will be more activities
around campus that students can
be involved in.
Kriebel said that the primary
goal of NCAAW here at Clarion
is "to develop an environment
which encourages and supports
responsible decision-making by
CUP students and emphasizes
the legal, moral and ethical
components of responsibility in
the decision making process."
Clarion University president
Diane L. Reinhard signed a
proclamation on Monday,
officially declaring "National
Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week" on Clarion's campus.
Reinhard said in an open letter
to the Call, " The tell-tale signs
of alcohol related episodes can
be found in Clarion with its rise
in the number of fights,
vandalism and other related
incidents. The lives of some
young people are already
permanently damaged by events
of recent weeks." (See page 5
for the complete letter.)
"There is help," said Allison.
"Those who are victimized
should contact the Rape Crisis
Center immediately for silence is
the deadliest part."
It is a fact from recent surveys
that those who are victims knew
their assailant. This type of
information can be used to
safeguard against those crimes.
"This isn't an issue that can be
swept under the rug," Spozio
said. "It's important to be well
informed."
These seminars are held
throughout the states and on all
college campuses sporadically in
the hope that this information
will change college policies and
to secure and strengthen these
prevention techniques on
campus. The hosts also hope
these seminars will change the
campus goals relating to sexual
assault.
"Showing awareness is so
important to the victim's coping
mechanisms," Allison said.
The seminar also gave a list to
staff members, displaying
various training locations
throughout the state. This
training will help the staff in
dealing with victims of sexual
assault.
According to the College Press
Service, one out of every four
college women has been raped or
sexually assaulted.
Clarion aids Andrew relief
by Lisa Cornelius
News Writer
After days of heavy rain and
winds, many towns and cities
were destroyed by a natural
phenomenon known as
Hurricane Andrew. National
news stations immediately
broadcasted footage of the
wreckage. Houses, businesses
and even schools were
demolished by the wind and
water. Citizens are still without
proper clothing, shelter or food.
Countless children have been left
without proper school facilities.
Recently, the deficiency in aid
to all afflicted by the disaster
was brought to the attention of
Clarion University faculty and
administration.
After a brief letter to
coordinators for supprt of the
cause, Clarion University
officially adopted two middle
schools in the state of Florida
through the "Adopt- A-School"
program. Under the direction of
Dr. Kathleen Smith, P.S.E.A.
advisor Barbara Grugel, Linda
Payne and through the efforts of
several campus organizations,
"Project Andrew" was put
together to raise the money and
supplies needed to support these
two schools.
The organizations involved
include: the Association for
Childhood Education
International (A.C.E.I.), the
Council for Exceptional Children
(C.E.C.), Kappa Delta Pi , the
Pennsylvania State Education
i
Name:
Address:
Amount Enclosed:
Make Checks Payable to:
lm mmm mi mm mm M
CSA: Project Andrew
l
l
j
Association (P.S.E.A.) and the
National Student Speech Hearing
and Language Association
(N.S.S.H.L.A.).
The cause is already well
underway. Donations from
students, faculty and the
community have been received
and continue to pour in.
P.S.E.A., with the help of Alpha
Phi Omega, raised money
through a car wash two weeks
ago. The fundraiser was a
success and made an ample
amount of money.
Each organization has been
represented by appointed
members to form an executive
board.
The board members are
responsible for informing the
organization they represent of
their assigned activities and
duties.
The representatives involved
are Karen Callahan (A.C.E.I.),
Billie Jean Wise (N.S.S.H.L.A.),
Shelly Shreckengost (Kappa
Delta Pi), Dawn Miller (C.E.C.),
Julie Harris (P.S.E.A.), Tonya
Daniels (P.S.E.A.), Tammy
Ludwig (P.S.E.A./Alpha Phi
Omega) and Tracey Trautman
(P.S.E.A.).
The two schools recently
adopted are Campbell Drive
Middle School in Homestead,
Florida and Cutler Ridge Middle
School in Miami, Florida.
Any supplies received will be
shipped to Dade County directly
from Clarion by
Clarion community service
organizations.
Monetary donations will be
deposited in a special account
designed to directly send money
to Florida.
Anyone who wishes to help to
drop off their donations at 117
Stevens Hall, Monday through
Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.,
before October 21.
The students in south Florida
hurt by the hurricane need
money, library books,
educational games, educational
supplies and athletic equipment.
PROJECT ANDREW
ADOPT-A-SCHOOL PROGRAM
PLEASE HELP US ADOPT TWO
FLORIDA SCHOOLS!
THE STUDENTS
OF THE
HURRICANE ANDREW
DISASTER NEED:
'MONEY 'LIBRARY BOOKS
'EDUCATIONAL SUPPLIES
'EDUCATIONAL GAMES
'ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
Donations are being accepted at 117 Stevens Hall, M-F
9:00-4:00 (Sept. 30-Oct. 21). Make checks payable to: CSA: Project
Andrew. Sponsored by: ACEI, CEC, KDP, NSSHLA & PSEA
(The College of Education & Human ServicesStudents Organization)
ADOPTED SCHOOLS ARE:
Campbell Drive Middle School
3110 S.W. 157 th Ave.
Homestead, FL 33033
Cutler Ridge Middle School
19400 S.W. 97th Ave.
Miami, FL 33157
The Clarion Call ■ 10-15-92- Page 9
ALF parking announcements
i
Pursuant to Clarion Borough
Ordinance #565, in order to
facilitate the movement of traffic
during the 1992 Autumn Leaf
festival, the following
regulations will be in effect:
Monday, October 12 through
Sunday, October 18, between
5:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m.
Main Street, between 4th
f Avenue and 5th Avenue is closed
to traffic for the carnival.
Borough police may restrict
parking on Wood Street and 4th
Avenue, as needed to allow
trucks to turn. Trucks will
detour onto 2nd Avenue and may
utilize Wood Street when east-
bound on Route 32.
Thursday, October 15, 5:30
pm through 7:00 p.m.
Main Street between 8th
Avenue and 5th Avenue; 6th
Avenue between Main Street and
Liberty Street; and Madison
Road between 5th Avenue and
7th Avenue will be closed to
traffic for the Jaycees Kids
Parade.
Friday, October 16, 7:00 am
through 7:00 pm
6th Avenue will be closed to
traffic between Merle Road and
Madison Road for Farmers and
Crafters Day.
§ |» Saturday, October 17, 7:00 am
through 3:00 p.m.
The following areas are
declared "No Parking" to
facilitate the Autumn Leaf
Parade:
-Main Street, 2nd Avenue
through 8th Avenue.
4
|»-Wood Street, 7th Avenue
through Grand Avenue.
-South Street, 2nd Avenue
through 8th Avenue.
-Liberty Street, entire length.
-9th Avenue, enure length.
-4th Avenue, Wood Street to
Liberty Street.
-5th Averue, Wood Street to
9i 4* Liber ty Street.
-6th Avenue, Wood Street to
Liberty Street;
-Firehall parking lot.
The following roads are closed
to thru traffic during the same
period:
-Main Street, 1st Avenue to 8th
Avenue.
-Wood Street, 2nd Avenue to
Grand Avenue.
-3rd Avenue, from Wood Street
to Liberty Street.
-4th Avenue, from Wood to
Liberty.
-5th Avenue, from Wood to
Liberty.
-6th Avenue, from Wood to
Liberty.
-7th Avenue, from Wood to
Liberty.
-Center Place, from Wood Street
to Liberty Street.
-Weaver Place, from Wood to
Liberty.
-Haskell Place, from Wood to
Liberty.
-Wencil Road from Wood to
Liberty.
-Keatley Place, from Wood to
Liberty.
-Jefferson Place, from Wood to
Liberty.
-Ditz Place, from Wood to
Liberty.
-Madison Road, from 2nd
Avenue to 9th Avenue.
-Merle Road, from 2nd Avenue
to 9th Avenue.
-9th Avenue, from Wood Street
to Main Street.
-2nd Avenue, from Liberty Street
to Borough Line.
-South Street from 2nd Avenue
to 5th Avenue.
Liberty Street shall be a two-
way roadway from 9:00 am
through 3:00 pm. No parking is
permitted.
Sunday, October 18, 1992,
7:00 am through 5:00 p.m.
The. following areas are
designated "No Parking":
-Main Street, 4th Avenue to 8th
Avenue.
-5th Avenue, Wood Street to
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Come enjoy our specials and our version*
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• Scallops' Allegheny
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Liberty Street.
-6th Avenue, Wood Street to
Liberty Street.
-Madison Road, entire length.
-Merle Road, enure length.
-7th Avenue, entire length, east
side.
-7th Avenue, Main Street to
Wood Street, west side.
The following roads are closed
to through traffic during the
same period:
-Main Street, 4th Avenue to 8th
Avenue.
-5th Avenue, Wood Street to
Liberty Street.
-6th Ave., Wood to Liberty.
-7th Ave., Wood to Liberty.
-Jefferson Place, Wood to
Liberty.
-Center Place, Wood to Liberty.
-Wencil Road, Wood to Liberty.
-Ditz Place, Wood to Liberty.
-Weaver Place, Wood to Liberty.
-Madison Road, 9th Avenue to
1st Avenue.
-Merle Road, 9th to 2nd.
Clarion Borough wishes to
remind the public that vehicles
which are parking in the various
no parking areas will be issued a
citation and will be towed at the
owner's expense. Residents
along the parade route and local
business are encouraged to
advise neighbors of these
parking restrictions.
Visitors to Clarion on the days
of the Parade and the Autorama
should plan to arrive prior to
8:00 am each day. Parking is at
a premium, and traffic becomes
very congested once the events
begin. Delays of at least an hour
are routine.
The Borough of Clarion has an
ordinance which prohibits the
possession of alcohol on public
sidewalks, streets, parking lots,
and parks. The ordinance is
enforced. Please leave your
alcohol at home or consume it
indoors.
Parents are requested to keep a
close watch on their little ones.
Each year, firemen and police
must interrupt their other duties
to help locate children who have
wandered away and become lost.
Children are at risk among
strangers and they depend on
adults for their safety.
Experts link alcohol, rape
CPS- Men and drinking can be a
potentially dangerous mix for
women, researchers of sexual
assault said recently at a
conference on campus rape.
More than 500 deans, faculty
members and campus security
personnel met for a three-day
conference in early October to
discuss sexual assault on
campuses.
"Rape is an emotionally
charged issue that colleges can
deal with," said Bernice Sandler,
who works at the Center for
Women Policy Studies in
Washington, D.C. "Campus rape
affronts women who haven't
been raped. All women are
vulnerable. It also has an impact
on men. They need to have
better relationships with
women."
Indeed, there were several
presentations that focused on
men and why they rape. Mary
Koss, who works at the College
of Medicine at the University of
Arizona, presented some
statistics from a poll done at an
upstate New York college. The
survey found that 80 percent of
the male respondents wanted to
dominate a woman; enjoyed the
conquest; and had the attitude
that some women look like
they're "just asking" to be raped.
"Men are attracted to the idea
of them being the sexual
aggressor. Men negotiate
relationships based on myths, so
men can misinterpret
information," she said. "Rape is
an anger crime. Rape can infer a
desire to dominate."
There are demographic
characteristics in males who
rape, including being hostile to
women, hyper masculinity,
aggressive behavior, drug use
and being a dangerous driver,
Koss said. Additionally, the date
rapist tends to have had more
sexual partners than other men.
In studies Koss did, she found
that 75 percent of the
perpetrators had been drinking
when the date rape occurred and
that 50 percent of the victims
had been drinking. Alcohol
itself won't lead to arousal, since
it is a depressant, she said;
rather, it builds the expectation
of sex. A man who is drunk is
likely to be directly aggrressive
with women and after a rape
occurs, blame the alcohol and
not his own actions.
Of 460 men Koss surveyed at
the University of Arizona, five
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percent said they had raped a
woman and nine percent said
they had tried.
What is important to
remember, said Jay Friedman,
who gave a lecture on how the
media depicts sex, alcohol and
power, is that "rape is never,
never, never the woman's fault.
Men will force a woman to have
sex to prove he's heterosexual.
Men become more physical
when their hormones rage.
Women want emotional and
verbal support."
Although alcohol is a factor in
date rapes, Koss discounts th ,
notion that fraternities are filled
with potential rapists.
"The place of residence does
not predict sexual aggression. It
is people who are aggressive and
not the environment," she said.
However, an environment
which does foster sexual
aggression is sports, she said,
especially such revenue sports as
football and basketball.
Athletes tend to feel elite and
special and live in an
environment that "reinforces
dominance on another person.
They can be insensitive to body
size," Koss said.
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Page 10 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
Self defense clinic held
by Jodi Seely
News Writer
At 9:00 p.m., October 7,
approximately 40 women
students piled into the Nair Hall
basement.
Waiting for them was Glen
Harrison, third-degree blackball,
to teach them bow to defend
themselves against a potential
attacker.
Harrison demonstrated self-
defense last year in Becfat Hall.
He was so successful, he was
asked back to Clarion this year.
While he stretched, he
explained how he felt women
were the weaker sex. But with
knowledge, he said, women
don't have to be helpless.
He teaches women not to use
strength-against-strength,
because it's inevitable that the
attacker will overrule. But he
urges women to use their
strength against an attacker's
weakness.
Harrison became interested in
Martial Arts in 1977 through
watching tevevision and movies.
In his past 15 years of learning,
he's studied under Grand Master
Gerrard Durant. Durant brought
the Goshin Jutsu sytle from
Okinawa. He also studied under
Master Capela from Union City
and Master Popieski from
Titusville.
Before Harrison started his
lesson, he gave some advice.
He said, "For personal
protection, learn as much as you
can; even if you never use it.
And practice the techniques you
know so it's a reflex instead of a
thought."
Harrison first made his
introduction to the women.
Then he told them that there
were a couple of points to know
before using the techniques he
was about to show them.
One is to prepare yourself
mentally for an attack. Ask
yourself how far you will go to
defend yourself.
The other is to avoid potential
situations. Instead of taking a
short-cut through an ally at
night, use a few extra minutes to
take the well-lighted main street.
Also, be sure to walk with
friends whenever possible. As
Harrison said, "There is safety in
numbers"
The women were told to pair
off with someone, and they
would switch roles as the
attacker and the victim.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION,
CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY
AND THE NEWMAN ASSOCIATION
WELCOME
BACK
CLARION UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI, PARENTS, AND
FRIENDS TO
HOMECOMING AND
A.L.F. 1992
JOIN US FOR MASS AJLF WEEKEND:
SATURDAY . 6:30 P.M.
SUNDAY AT 7:30, 9*0 AND 1 1 .30 AM.
The prime objective for
escaping someone's grasp is
called "shooting the gap." The
weakest part of the grip is
between the thumb and
forefinger. You always want to
pull against that gap. All of the
excercises taught are based on
this technique.
Here are just a few responses
that Harrison demonstrated for a
woman approached by an
attacker. These techniques make
the attacker more likely to let go
of you while you take advantage
of his weak points.
If the attacker grabs your:
-wrists from the front, bring
your arms either inside or
outside the gap. It doesn't
matter which way, because both
ways take advantage of the
"shooting the gap" theory.
-wrist with both hands, bring
your arms either inside or
outside the gap. This technique
works both ways.
~ shirt, reach with the same side
hand, put your fingers in the
meat of the attacker's hand and
thumb on the back of attacker's
hand, then pull down.
--hair, trap the attacker's hand on
your bead with one hand to save
to the pain. With your other
hand, jam your thumb into the
attackers armpit.
-neck in a headlock, pinch his
inner thigh or punch the inner
knee.
-neck in a front choke, dig your
fingers into his clavicle bone or
cup your hands to box his ears.
Boxing the ears is a way to make
your attacker dizzy.
But whatever position you are
in, never give up. Use every
body part you have to gain
advantage. If your hands are
restrained, you always have a
foot, knee or elbow to use.
If each woman left the session
with just one idea, they could
pass that idea on to others, said
Harrison.
Women could then protect
themselves better, making
themselves more confident.
"Self defense is training to
learn and use appropriate and
effective physical actions if there
j is no alternative," says an
advertisement for Goshin Jutsit
Kyo Juj, Harrison's form o(
martial arts.
Public Safety
Blotter
The following is a brief synopsis of criminal investigations
conducted by Public Safety for the week of October 5 through
October 11.
On Oct. 5, a student was cited for minor's consumption outside of
the CABS dance. The student registered .10 on the BAC
A student reported being harassed on Oct. 5. Another person
wanted papers in the first student's possession. The person chased the
student and grabbed her by the arm, using foul language. The person
was cited for harassment.
Around 1 1:35 p.m. on Oct. 7, a report was received by Public Safety
that unknown actors damaged a fire alarm horn on the first floor of
Nair Hall.
A theft of two VCRs was reproted by Venango Campus on Oct. 8.
The machines were missing from a classroom in Montgomery Hall
and are valued at $600
A student was seen smashing a florescent light around 11:35 p.m. on
Oct. 9 outside on the first floor of Nair Hall. The light was damaged
with the actor's shoe.
Clarion Borough reports
An officer on patrol checked a suspicious vehicle parked on North
6th Avenue near Liberty Street. A routine check of the registration
revealed that the vehicle had been reported stolen from Forest Hills,
Allegheny Co., PA, on 09/25/92, by a known suspect The suspect is
described as a W/F, 57", 130 lbs., brown hair. She is believed to have
since departed the area. The vehicle, a black Oldsmobile Regency, 4
door was impounded and has been returned to the owner, Arthur J.
Vancara of Forest Hills, PA
Brenda Armstrong of 339 Wood Street reported the theft of a Huffy
White Heat" 12-speed mens bike, white in color, from her front yard
between 10:00 p.m., Saturday 10/03/92 and 3:00 p.m., Monday,
10/05/92. The bicycle is valued at $219.00
Borough Police are investigating entries into and thefts from area
soft drink vending machines. The machines are located outdoors
Three machines at various locations have been damaged or entered
into in the last two weeks. Police believe the unknown actors are
using a power tool to gain entry. There are no suspects.
Borough Police responded to a report of a simple assault which
occurred at 5:35 pm by a known suspect. Pamela J. Clawson, 20, a
CUP student residing at 195 Wilson Avenue reported that she was
slapped, knocked to the ground, and scratched by a B/M suspect.
Clawson suffered abrasions to her knees and scratches to her throat
and nose. She refused medical treatment. A suspect is identified and
charges are pending.
Borough Police responded to a report of a fight in progress at 527
1/2 Main Street. Upon arrival, the suspects left the area.
Complainants reported that a party was "crashed" by four unknown
males. During the party, the uninvited persons began throwing
appliances out the window and the occupants attempted to stop this
and eject the rowdy persons. A fight ensued. A tenant, Charles
Kader, 22, received a bloody nose. Suspects are being identified.
If anyone has any information concerning these and other crimes,
please contact Public Safety at 226-2111.
Outside Clarion
The Clarion Call - 10-15-92- Page 11
Auditor general gets critical report
compiled by Dorilee Raybuck
from the AP service
State
•
*
1
tl
Review critical
of Auditor General
A closely guarded review of
the state auditor general's
performance shows the office's
work is sometimes slow and
poorly documented. But it also
points out improvements under
incumbent Barbara Hafer's
administration.
Craig Lewis, Hafer's
Democratic challenger in the
November election, released the
report this week by the
accounting firm of Coopers and
Lybrand.
At a news conference on
Tuesday, Lewis said, "There are
still big problems in the auditor
general's office. If this report
were about a private accounting
firm, they would be out of
business tomorrow."
Philadelphia native appointed
auxiliary bishop
Monsignor Joseph Galante, a
Philadelphia native who has
served in Rome the past six
years, has been appointed by
Pope John Paul II to serve as
auxiliary bishop in San Antonio,
Texas.
The appointment was
announced Tuesday and
welcomed by Philadelphia
prelates.
Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua
of Philadelphia said in a
statement that Galante, "brings
many human and priestly gifts to
his new role."
Candidates marred
in state races
Races for Pennsylvania state
auditor general, attorney general
and state treasurer have been
marked with accusations of
plagairism, hypocrisy and
dishonesty.
Candidates and their allies not
only criticize opponents'
professional records, but launch
personal attacks, and issues have
taken a back seat as candidates
step up the mudslinging as the
November third election nears.
For example, Republican
auditor general candidate has
suggested that her Democratic
opponent, state Senator Craig
Lewis, was involved in a break-
in this summer at her office.
One of Lewis' allies, Senator
Vincent Fumo, said Hafer is an
idiot in need of psychiatric care.
Meanwhile, the Democratic
candidate for attorney general,
Joe Kohn, has targeted
Republican incumbent Ernie
Preate for alleged ethics
violations.
Preate denies the accusation
and has tried to paint Kohn as a
lazy rich kid who never has had
to work hard . Preate also has
accused Kohn of padding his
resume and plagairism in legal
briefs.
The state treasurer's race is
also heated.
Democratic incumbent
Catherine Baker Knoll and
Republican challenger Lowman
Henry interrupted and insulted
each other during a 30 minute
television debate taped last
week. Knoll called Henry a
hypocrite and Henry accused
Knoll of covering up a budget
deficit in 1990.
S^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXB
I Images of the West
Experience the cultures
of the Americans!
i
Lots of new things to
celebrate ALF !
Beads, Sterling Silver Jewelry,
New books, tapes, and more!!
H Hour*: 10 am.- 5 p.m. 625 Item St, Clarion ' 9 A
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X
National
Two charges dropped against
fromer C.I.A. chief
A federal court has dropped
two of the nine charges against
former chief of C.I.A. covert
operations Clair George.
U.S. District Judge Royce
Lamberth acted on a motion by
prosecutors working for
independent counsel Lawrence
Walsh. The prosecution said it
wants to streamline the evidence.
George faces retrial next week in
an Iran-contra case.
George originally was charged
with covering up White House
aide Oliver North's secret
resupply network and concealing
his knowledge of the Reagan
White House's arms, sales to Iran.
George's first trial ended in a
hung jury in August
Lamberth dropped two counts
charging George with
obstructing congress. The
accounts accused him of
directing former C.I.A. operative
Alan Fiers to keep information
from congressional committees
at 1986 hearings.
Fiers is expected to be the
chief prosectuion witness against
George, as he was in the first
trial.
F.B.I. arrests six
in dumping scandal
Six people, including two
reputed organized crime
associates were arrested Tuesday
on charges of mail fraud and
wire fraud in connection with
alleged illegal dumping in
Pennsylvania.
The F.B.I, said the six were
arrested without incident based
upon charges outlined in a
criminal complaint filed in U.S.
district court in White Plains,
New York.
Town
&
n J Country
A— y Cleaners
Costume Rental
and
Formal Wear Rental
226-4781
Over 180 Costumtt in Stock
compiled by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
Students rally
at Edinboro
The Spectator
Students representing
Edinboro University's
minority population staged a
rally September 27, after
campaign signs for the
minority homecoming
candidate were defaced.
Darrin Rankin, president of
Minority Students United
(MSU) and co-organizer of the
rally said the demonstration
was organized to make more
students aware of the
vandalism that had occurred.
Two campaign boards being
displayed by MSU were spray
painted, according to EUP
police chief David Vamer.
After campus police were
contacted, the signs were
cleaned and put back in place
so that the candidates lost only
minimal campaign time.
Anonymous woman to
donate to UPJ library
Advocate
Pitt-Johnstown is in line to
receive a substantial donation.
An unidentified woman
school teacher, who spent her
career teaching in greater
Johnstown, has pledged to
donate a large, unspecified
amount of money to UPJ. She
wants the money to be used
for the library.
University administration
has been looking for an
opportunity to name the
library. The area woman will
have the library named for her
in a future ceremony to take
place sometime before
Thanksgiving.
The school teacher has been
acquainted with UPJ for
several years.
Lock Haven gets
slight health scare
Eagle Eye
A small health scare hit tLe
University on September 29,
when several students and
three infirmary staff were
referred to Jersey Shore
Hospital to test for exposure to
a hazardous cleaning agent,
according to Leota Lauer,
evening supervisor at the
hospital.
"There was no health hazard
to the rest of the campus," said
Deborah Jackson, the
University's director of public
relations.
"There really was no danger
to those exposed because of
the minute amount of time
they were exposed. It was just
a precautionary measure to
have the students checked,"
she said.
Mercyhurst counselor
protests fraternity's actions
The Merciad
For over two years, Charles
Kennedy, Act 101 counselor,
has tried to work with Gannon
University officials. The
Gannon chapter of Pi Alpha
Kappa is located in Kennedy's
neighborhood. He claims that
members of the fraternity, also
known as the "pikes," have
failed to be responsible
neighbors.
Kennedy said that, in the
past, he has also tried to work
with the mayor of Erie and
with local police. Their
response 'has been terrible."
Kennedy said that when he
moved into the area, he was
"shocked" by the lack of
cooperation from police. "I
was used to such a good
response in our old
neighborhood," he said.
A group Kennedy chairs held
a protest across the street.
Page 12 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
Cable Channels
ill DATA
THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER 15. 1991
(3:30) Movie: "The Poseidon Adventure'
Design. W, [Cheers q
Cur. Affair 1 Edition
Oprah Winfrey g
10
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14
17
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21
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25
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4:00
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Donahue (In Stereo) q
Goof Troop
People Ct
Tom. Jerry
(1:30) Movie:
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Murphy B.
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Tiny Toon I Batman q
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Newsg
ABC News
News
Newsq
Pres. Debate: President Bush, Gov
NBC News
CBS News
Debate: Bush, Clinton, Perot
Full House q
Newsq
Wonder Yrs.
NBC News
Global Supercard Wrestling
Pyramid I Press Luck
Movie: **Vi 'Taps'' (1981, Drama) Timothy Hutton, Sean Penn. 'PG'
(3:00) Movie: 'Assault'
Trucks
iTh'breds
Cartoon Express
Senior Tour I Up Close
MacQwar "The Eraser' q
7:00
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Movie: »» "Modern Problems' (WW)
Clintonj oss Perot
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9:00
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Movie: ** "Circuitry Man (1990) R IComedy Jam
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10:30
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Debate: Bush, Clinton, Perot
Debate: Bush, Clinton, Perot
Cheers q IWingsq |Mad-You ISeinfoldq
Major League Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Seven
Baseball Playoffs: ALCS Game Seven
Major League
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Pres. Debate: President Bush, Gov. Clinton, Ross Perot
Movie: *»'/; "Five Days One Summer" (1982) PG
Cheers q
Sportscenter |Ch. Rag
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie:
(3:30) Movie: «»'/; "Hannas War" (1988) Ellen Burstvn
Underdog I Yogi Bear Urcada I Hey Dude (R)
Voces From the Front" (1992) VThe Outside Chance of Maximilian Glick
I.. — '. ' „n\. kiiiuiit. n.k—rf,. 'DT>'
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Movie: »** "The Women of Brewster Place (1989)
Movie: »* "Sheena" (1984) Tanya Roberts^ PG
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Supermarket
Crazy Kids
Shop-Drop
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iBullwinkle
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Martin q
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Movie: ***ft "The Group
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11:00
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Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
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Niqhtline q
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Edition iStalkings
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1966, Drama) Shirley Knight, Elizabeth Hartman
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TlMe Veaas" (1990) R IMovio: »» "Shaking thejneym) Arve Gross_ 'R^
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Movie: ** "Notorious" (1992, Suspense) John Shea.
Red Shoe
Lucy Show
Movie: "29th Street" (1991)
Movie: ** "Liebestraum"
Green Acres
Thirty something
Mister Ed
China Beach
FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 16. 1992
4:00
4:30
(2 30) Movie: [Gunplay
Design. W. [ Cheers q
Movie: ** "Th? Cannonball Run' (1961) Burt Reynolds
Cur. Affair I Edition
Oprah Winfrey q
10
11
Donahue (In Stereo) q
Goof Troop Tom. Jerry
14
People Ct. I Cur. Affair
17
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(3:00) Movie: "Five Days"
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NBC News
Hard Copy
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Golden Girls
News q
Full House q
Wonder Yrs.
Newsq
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Senior PGA Golf: Transamerica Championship. (Live;
Movie: *** 'Conrack'' (1974, Drama) Jon Voight PG
Pyramid
(300) Movie:
Press Luck ICartoon Eipress
W§L
Underdog
Motoworid iUp Close
Movie: »* "Take a Hard Ride" (1975)
Movie: *»* "The Nasty Girl" (1990)
Yogi Bear lArcade |Hey Dude (R)
26 [Movie; »» "Nowhere to Run (1978) David Janssen.
MacGyver (In Stereo) q
7:00
7:30
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Jeopardy! q
Ent. Tonight
Movie: **V2 "Stone Cold" (1991) R'
Wh, Fortune
Married.,
You Bet-Life
Married..
Wh. Fortune
6:00 8:30
9:00
Movie: ** "Crackdown" (1990) 'R'
Family
Final Appeal
G. Palace
G. Palace
Step by Step
Round Table
Dinosaurs q
Major Dad q
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Major Dad q
America's Most Wanted q Isightingsq
Movie: **Vi "FM" (1978) Michael Brandon. PG
Final Appeal I Round Table (In Stereo) q
Sportscenter |W. Series
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie: »» "The Slugger's Wife" (1985) Michael O'Keefe
Movie: *»»% "A World Apart" (1988) Barbara Hershey
What You Do
Supermarke
Craiy Kids
Shop-Drop
Looney
IBullwinkle
Unsolved Mysteries
Design. W.
Design. W.
9:30
10:00
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Crypt Tales
Camp Wilder 1 20/20 q
I'll Fly Away (In Stereo) q IRoss Perot
Bobq
Picket Fences (In Stereo)
Bobq
Suspects
Picket Fences (In Stereo) q
Hunter
I'll Fly Away (In Stereo) q IRoss Perot
Movie: ** "The Concrete Jungle" (1960) Stanley Baker
NHL Hockey: Lightning at Sabres. Alternate game: Senators at Capitals
Murder. She Wrote o IMovie: "A Night in the Life of ^ 7"foff^l?ffi
11:00
Road War.
Newsq
News
News
Newsq
Married..
Newsq
11:30
Golden Girls
12:00
Comedy Jam
Niqhtline q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Dark Justice (In Stereo)
Edition
Dark Justice
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
Tonight Show (In Stereo) q
Movie: "Jesus Christ Superstar" (1973)
Horse Rac I Sportscenter I Muscle
Movie: »Vz "Club Fed" (1990) PG-13'
Movie: *** 'Trapped" (1989, Suspense)
Movie:
Movie:
Get Smart
"Harlev Davidson and the Marlboro Man (1991)
M.T.Moo re IVan Dyke
** "Double Trou ble" (19911 R' IMovie: » "Affairs of th e Heart" (1992)^
■ ■■!■■■■ _..'.— ''. *"" n-.J cu.a "CrArlstu'c"
I Hurricane Relief Concert
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I Dragnet I A. Hitchcock
Movie: *»'/'; "Right to Die" (1987, Drama) Raquel Welch
Lucy Show
Red Shoe
Green Acres
Thirtysomething
■Freddy
Mister Ed
China Beach
SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 17. 1992
First Look
(330) College Football: Michigan at Indiana (Live
Tennii: ATP Senior's Championship.
(300) College Football: Teams to Be Announced. (Live)
Movie: • * "Murder at the World Series (1977)
10
11
14
17
18
21
22
25
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
Movie: "Running Mates" (1992, Comedy)
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
Movie: •*» "Best of the Best" (1989) Eric Roberts, q
News
News
Movie: ** "Sword of the Valiant" (1984) Mites Q'Keeffe.
Tennis: ATP Senior's Championship.
News
Newsq
NBC News
CBS News
CBS News
Star Search (In Stereo)
American Gladiators
News q I NBC News
(3:00) Movie: "Jesus" IMovie: ** "Breakout" (1975) Cha rles Bronson. PG
College Football: Florida State at Georgia Tech. (Live
Gossip! I Ten of Us I Two Dads
Counterstrike (In Stereo)
Hee Haw Silver
[Cappelli
Movie: *+ 1 /2 "Necessary Roughness "(1991) PG-13 q
Star Search (In Stereo)
Star Trek: Next Gener
Jeopardy! q IWh. Fortune
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
Commish (R) (In Stereo) q
Here-Now |0ut All Night
10:00
Dream On q
ABC News Special: Missiles of October
10:30
Sanders
Movie: "Interceptor" (1992) Andrew Divoff.
Empty Nest INurses q ISisters "And God Laughs-
News q
W orld Series: Game One. Athletics or Blue Javs at Braves or Pirates
World Series: Game One Athletics or Blue Jays at Braves or Pirates
Cops(R)P
Here-Now
Cops (R) q
Out All Night
Code 3 q
Movie: *+V2 "Unfaithfully Yours' (1984) Dudley Moore
Empty Nest
Code 3 (R) q
Nurses q
Scoreboard ICoHeoe Football" Oklahoma at Colorado. (Live
Movie: "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" (1978)
Hunter
Sisters "And God Laughs"
11:00
11:30
12:00
News
News
Newsq
Design. W. Y'Down-Out"
Saturday Night Live (R)
Arsenio HaH (In Stereo) q
Lifestyles-Rich
I Comic Strip
Arsenio Hall (In Stereo) q
News q I Saturday Night Live (R)
Movie: **% " Caravans" (1978) PG'
Quantum Leap (In Stereo)
Movie- «*+ ■■Gftosf" (1990. Fantasy) Patrick Swavze. PG-13" n IMovie: »+ "Bullseye* (1989) "PG-13" q
Swamp IBeyond [Bradbury IHitchhiker
(3:30) Movie: "PascaHs Island" (1988)
Nick News I Get Picture IFreshmen
Super Dave
Salute
Movie: »»* "The Freshman" (1990) Marlon Brando, q
Double Dare IG.U.T.S. IDouo [Rugrats
Movie: »*+ "Desperate Hours" (1990) Mickey Rourke
Movie: *»% "Guncrazv" (1992) R
Clarissa iRoundhouse iRen-Stimpy
26 IMovie: ** "For the Love of It" (1980) Deborah Ratlin.
Movie:
♦ »i : -Blind Faith (1990. Drama) Robert Unch, Joanna Kerns. Dennis Farma
Comedy
You Afraid?
, Football Scoreboard I Sportscenter I Sr PGA Golf
Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) g IMovie: *Vz "Princ ess Warrior" (1989)
Movie: »» "Timebomb" (1990) R' "Carnal Crimes'
Joan Rivers: London
Hitchcock
Hidden
Green Acres
Movie: * "Affairs of the Heart" (1992) 'R'
Confessions
M.T.Moore I Dragnet
Unsolved Mysteries
A. Hitchcock
"China Bch"
SUNDAY EVENING OCTOBER 16. 1992
4:00
National
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
Lifestories IMovie: ** "Stepping Out" (1991) Liza Minnelli. PG' q
M*A*S
NFL Football. New York Giants at Los Angeles Rams. From Anaheim Sta dium. (Live)
r' . J— _ .. !T ... . — . " . ". 1 JT. _ ^ 1:^.. Jft^.- ^ C-..V. r>*mMAt>*ii*lt Pari* <l iUCi\
10
11
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18
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I Sweating Bullets (In Stereo)
[Strangers
News
Wh. Fortune
6:30
7:00
7:30
Movie: «»V? "Almost an Angel' (1990)
ABC News
NBC News
NFL Football. Atlanta Falcons at San Francisco 49ers. From Candlestick Park
(Live)
60 Minutes (In Stereo) q
Movie: *** '•About Last Night... " (1986) Rob Lowe
Sports Super I Suspect I Search for Scarlett
m
Star Trek: Next Gener.
News O I NBC News
(3O0) Movie: * ^"'Caravans ' (1978) IMovie: *** "The Red Badge of Courage 7 "
Horse Racing: Bud Internal
Swamp
Ten of Us
Senior PGA GoH: Transamerica Championship. (Live)
Two Dads I Beyond
Movie: »* "Funny About Love" (1990) Gene Wilder q
(3:30) Movie
**
Cant on TV
Disease
"Lena's Holiday" (1990)
Get Picture
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Wild Side
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Life Goes On (In Stereo) q
Movie: ♦*% "Soaodish" (1991) Sallv Field. PG-13' q
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I Witness Video (In Stereo)
60 Minutes (In Stereo) q
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I Witness Video (In Stereo)
8:00
8:30
9:00
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10:00
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10:30
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Movie: ** "Circuitry Man" (1990) R
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Movie:
Jewels" (1992, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Annette OT oole. Premiere. (In Stereo) q
World Se ries: Game Two. Athletics or Blue Javs at Braves or Pirates
News
world Series: Game Two. Athletics or Blue Javs at Braves o r Pirates
in Cate r iRocq iMarried- IHerman [Flying Blind IWoopsI q
Movie:
Movie: *»V; "The Buddy System" (1984, Comedy) PG
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Movie: »* "Flight of the Intruder" (1391) Danny Glover
Mov to: •« "Writers Block" (1991) Morgan Fairchild. g ICount erstrike (In Stereo)
Movie: ***^"Retum of the Jedi" (1983) Mark Hamill. (In Stereo) PG
f^ . l . . f. 1^ I I T C iDilijil I (UUtAW
Fifteen
Medical
Double Dare
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Movie: *** "Fail-Safe" (1964. Suspense) Henry Fonda.
Auto Racing: IndvCar ■- Monterey Grand Prix.
Movie: *» "Lower Level" (1991) R
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Movie: •* "Night Eves 2" (1991) NR' q
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11:00
11:30 12:00
Newsq
News
Night Court
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News q
Cheers q
Magnum, P.I.
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Love Con
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Movie: ** "The Slugger's Wife" (1985)
Sportscent er
Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) q
NFL
Hollywood
:: *'/2 "American Kickboxer 1" (1991)
Movie: *** "P a per Mask" (1990) R
Green Acres
Green Acres
Ob/Gyn
Green Acres
Family
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Movie: "One Good Cop " Q
Green Acres
Green Acres
Family
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MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 19. 1992
(3:00) Movie: Movie: »»» "Crossing Delancev' (1988)
Design. W. [Cheers q
Cur. Affair I Edition
10
11
14
17
4:00
4:30
5:00 I 5:30
Oprah Winfrey q
Donahue (In Stereo) q
Goof Troop
People Ct.
Tom. Jerry
(2:30) Movie:
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News
Newsq
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Murphy B.
Tiny Toon I Batman q
Newsq
i
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
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News
ABC News
NBC News
CBS News
Newsq
Full House q
Wonder Yrs.
Newsq
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18
Global Supercard Wrestling
Movie: »» "The Sluggers Wife" (1985) Michael O'Keefe
21
22
25
26
Pyramid I Press Luck
Trucks I Reporters
Cartoon Express
Movie: ** "Audrey Rose' (1977) Marsha Mason. PG
MacGyver (In Stereo) q
(2:30) Movie:
Ren-Stimpy
Movie: "Breslins Neighborhood ] " (1979)
Ren-Stimpy | Ren-Stimpy | Ren-Stimpy
Movie: »» "Wedding Day Blues' (1988, Comedy)
Sports
8:00
8:30
Movie: »»Vz "Livin Large!'
Pres. Debate: President Bush, Gov. Clinton, Ross Perot
Debate: Bush, Clinton, Perot
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Movie: *•*'/? "A Cry in the Dark " (1988) Meryl Streep
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The Clarion Call - 10-15-92 - Page 13
;'l
'92 Homecoming court chosen
by Lisa Recker
Features Writer
Autumn Leaf Festival 1992 is
presently underway, and this
week is full of amusement rides,
games, craft stands, and good
eating.
One ALF event that is tradition
at Clarion Uiversity, is the
parade. One part of the parade is
the homecoming queen and her
r
A
^
Still Hall. Printouts were then
given to Diana Anderson, and
based on those printouts, the
court was formed.
"Overall, voting went very
well. I only wish it had been
advertised more, then we would
have a better turn out. We plan
to advertise more next year,"
commented Heather Owens,
Special Events Committee
chairperson for UAB.
"Overall, voting went very
well. I only wish it had
been advertised more. . ."
attendants.
A total of 69 girls were
nominated for homecoming
court. All girls were sponsored
by a particular campus
organization.
Voting took place on Monday,
October 5, and Tuesday, October
6, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. in
Gemmell Student Complex.
Each voter was asked to vote for
three seniors, two juniors, two
sophomores, and two freshmen.
A total of 621 ballots were
totalled in the computer lab of
Parade preview:
The following women are the
members of the 1992
Homecoming Court. Seniors
are: Sharon Grove, sponsored
by Alpha Sigma Tau; Mamie
McCluskey, sponsered by Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Andrea Maitland,
sponsered by Sigma Sigma
Sigma.
Junior attendants are: Sandy
Kane, sponsered by Sigma
Sigma Sigma; Merrilyn
Murynack, sponsered by Alpha
Sigma Tau.
Sophomore attendants are:
Public affairs photo
The 1992 Clarion University Homecoming Court is (from left): Sharon Grove, Larina
Shumbres, Merrilyn Murnyack, Shelly Eisenman, Sandra Kane, Mamie McCluskey, Andrea
Maitland, Tonya Harteis and Jenifer Janoss.
Shelly Eisenman, sponsored by
Sigma Sigma Sigma; Tanya
Harteis, sponsored by Tau Kappa
Epsilon.
Freshman attendants are:
Jennifer Janoss, sponsored by
Clarion University Dance Team;
Larina Shumbres, sponsored by
Delta Phi Epsilon.
Homecoming queen will be
announced on Thursday, October
15, at the Homecoming Dance.
The dance will be held in the
Gemmell Complex Multi-
purpose room from 9:30 p.m. to
1 a.m.
Crowning of the queen will be
at the football game, Saturday,
October 17, during halftime.
Brian Hoover, president of
Student Senate, will present the
crown.
"I feel very honored to have
made it this far. I'm graduating
in December and this is a great
way to end the semester," said
Andrea Maitland, senior.
What to look for in the ALF parade this year
by Tricia Egry
Features Writer
Rounding out Autum Leaf
Festival week is the Festival
Parade, sponsored by Bell of
Pennsylvania, Integra Bank and
Pepsi. Saturday, October 17,
marks the 39th annual parade in
Clarion, with seating available
for a mere three dollars.
This year, the parade promises
to be as spectacular as ever, with
106 seperate units all
participating to give people
another reason to flock to
Clarion for ALF.
The parade line-up marches
onward with hometown
specialties like the CUP band,
cheerleaders, and dance team.
Following them are some town
and state celebrities such as
Grand Marshall Jon Burnett,
State Senator Tim Shaffer,
Congressman William F. Clinger
and Mayor Elaine Moore.
Closer to home, riding with
dignity and pride throughout the
streets of Clarion, is CUP's
President Dr. Diane Reinhard
and "Citizens of the Year" Bob
Bubb and Kurt Angle. Also,
honorable mentions are extended
to ALF Chairman Randy Stroup,
Co-Chainnan Glenn Watson, and
Secretary Gary Kriebel.
Much time and preparation is
put into creating effects that will
be remembered year after year of
Autumn Leaf. Combining
talents from both sororities and
fraternities shape unique designs
into their own emblems of unity
in the form of floats. Phi Sigma
Sigma and Phi Sigma Kappa,
Delta Phi Epsilon and Sigma Tau
Gamma, and Sigma Sigma
Sigma and Sigma Chi are just
three of the many representatives
of college life at Clarion
University.
Along with greek
organizations, other campus
organizations wtH be
represented, as well, such as TV
5 and the Art Association of
Clarion County. We as a
family, community, and society
come together to share good
friends, good times, and good
food.
Also appearing on a float this
year is Elvis. The big question
to that is will it be the young
good-looking Elvis, or will it be
the end-oi-career, overweight,
drugged-out Elvis?
In the way of beauty queens
we have the Dairy Princes, Miss
Teen ALF and CUP's
Homecoming court. High school
bands from as close as Clarion
High School, and as far away as,
from Pittsburgh, Carlynton High
School.
International foods,
outrageous music, antique cars,
beautiful floats, comical clowns,
Zem Zem Shrine Units, and a
special appearane from the
Philadelphia Mummers provide
plenty of entertainment for all.
Along with Clarion's
atmosphere of an array of Fall
colored leaves, sounds of
cheering families of students,
faculty, and alumni, scents of
different cultural foods and tastes
of cotton candy and caramel
apples is enough to engage
anyone to enter Clarion's zones
of Autumn.
The festivities begin at noon
with pre-parade starting at 11
a.m. Immediately following,
Clarion University Golden
Eagles host Lock Haven for the
1992 Homecoming football
game. Also at the stadium,
check out the hot air balloon.
Page 14 - The Clarion Call -' 10-15-92
Theater opens first production; "The Rainmaker" takes the stage
•rt
by Amy Gerkin
Features Writer
The Clarion University
theater opened its 1992-1993
season with "The Rainmaker," a
romance by N. Richard Nash,
this week as part of the Autumn
Leaf Festival week.
"The Rainmaker" tells
the story about the Curry family
and their neighbors in a western
town suffering through a
drought, which is killing both
cattle and crops. The Curry's are
also suffering from another type
of drought; just as there is no
rain, their lives have no romance,
no dreams and no magic.
Especially hit by these
circumstances is Lizzie, played
by Ariadne ter Haar, a freshman
exchange student from the
Netherlands. Growing up in a
household of men, Lizzie has
become good at cooking and
cleaning, but she has lost other
things. When the stranger
Starbuck (played by John
Rickard) comes to town, he
claims he can make it rain — for a
price. But he also has a chance
to restore magic and romance
into the Curry home.
"This is a solid,
standard American play," said
Dr. William Kennedy, director of
the production. "It is often
performed in community theatres
and schools. This play says
some things I wanted to say,
things that are very important to
me.
Dr. Kennedy, who
joined the speech
communication and theatre
faculty this fall, is also
impressed with other aspects of
the play. "One of the things that
amazes me is how balanced the
parts are. Each of the roles have
a driving passion, which offers
each actor a solid performance
experience."
Although the cast of
seven was small, they gave a
very strong and solid
performance, as well. Included
in the Curry family were John
Moffet as the father H.C.,
Michael Hiller as Noah and Bill
Howell as Jimmy (who stole the
show). Michael Ames played
the town sheriff, and Mark
Tachna played the sheriff's loyal
and dedicated deputy.
One of the most
interesting aspects of this play
was the idea of using real food
and drinks as props, something
that is not ordinarily done. Yet
that, and the additional props,
made the play more believable
and real.
Both cast and crew did
a wonderful job, and to quote Dr.
Kennedy from the program, "A
person comes into our lives and
claims he or she can work a
miracle. Now, we've got a
problem. Miracles require faith
and, while we may be perfectly
willing to spend our money, sell
our possessions or give our gifts,
we are reluctant to risk our faith.
We have so precious little of it.
What we forget is that the only
way for faith to grow is to risk it.
And that might mean risking it
on a man who claims he can
make it rain. Or it might mean
risking your faith on love — the
greatest miracle of all."
"The Rainmaker" will
continue tonight, Friday and
Saturday in the Marwick-Boyd
Little Theatre at 8:00 p.m.
Tickets can be obtained at the
door or at the Gemmell
Information Desk and are $5 for
adults, $4 for children and free
for students with valid ID.
*
*v
Public affairs photo
The cast of the Rainmaker includes back row (L-R) Mark Tachna, Mike Ames, Mike Hiller,
John Moffett and John Rickard. Front row, Bill Howell and Ariadne ter Haar. The play will
run through Saturday.
Mind reader comes to CUP
by Craig Thomas
Features Writer
Bill Stiles, a mentalist who
reads the thoughts of his
audience, will be entertaining the
students of Clarion, Tuesday,
October 20 at 8:00p.m. in the
Gemmell Complex multipurpose
room. The event is being co-
sponsored by Residence Life,
UAB and Interhall.
Mr. Stiles has predicted
headlines of newspapers, weeks
before the event has happened.
He uses his extrasensory ability
to read unspoken thoughts of the
audience and will tell the
audience what another person
has written on a piece of paper in
a sealed envelope. Mr. Stiles
also experiments with numbers;
he will place the numbers 1 to 9
on a board with three numbers
across and three numbers down.
He will then let a volunteer from
the crowd scramble the numbers
in any order and will predict the
three sums.
Mr. Stiles claims he is not a
mindreader. "As far as I know,
there is no such thing as a
mindreader", he says. "I have
never known anyone to read a
persons mind like one would
read a book. It takes great effort
and concentration on my part,
and on the part of the participant
to receive the singular thoughts
that have made my
demonstration such a success."
Homecoming Dance
-with "Electric Video Company"
Where; Gemmell Multi-
purpose room
When: Thursday 10 p.m.
-Come see who the 1992 CUP
Homecoming queen will be.
Sponsored by UAB.
M
m^m
:•;-:—:;■:■:■;■;;■::■;•;***************
E3
The Clarion Call - 10-15-92 - Page 15
v~^
How do you feel about
the new $15 graduation
fee?
CALL-ON-YOU
compiled by
Raymond Nice
Paul Levy
Junior, Communication
"Don't you think we pay enough already?"
A
^ Sigma Sigma Sigma would like (f^
^D to welcome our new (f ^
^D Associate Members of Fall 92 ([K
Tonya Fleming
^m Kathleen Grillo
^j) Georgia Cypher
<3D
Jody Bender
Jennifer Esposito
Jessika Malek Gina Snyder
Melissa Morris
flngel Napolitano ([^
Jennifer Pascucci lf^
Lisa Pfeifer ^-^
Pam Pellegnno rtjv
Sharon Slater ( ^
NEW YORK
Mon-Sun 1-9
Sun. 12-5
ph. #226-6680
,to 2C*lr
WfffffWff
WjM
20% OFF STOREWIDE!
Expires: 10/21/92
Jewelry
Hollogram Watches...
Keyrings, Titanium Rings, Bracelets
Ear Piercing,
Blankets, Mugs, Puzzles, Posters
Cards,
Concert T-shirts, Risque T-shirts,
rcfiuTtitcMaFnifal
[ViiWSJl ■WV.VvK 1 IMK1
Tapastries,
Skirts, Dresses, Vests,
Rainsticks, Hats, Incense, Bajas,
and MORE!!
Damian Dourado
Senior, Communication
"I could use the money for other things."
Craig Thomas
Sophomore, Communication
"I'll wait till I'm one credit from
graduation;then, I'll transfer."
Chris Heinze
Senior, History
"Next thing you know, they'll charge us
for the catalog."
tt' ] ^B
-. ' P
Jl
JKM
^
Amy Gerkin
Junior, Communication
"Fifteen dollars is nothing major."
Amy Hetrick
Freshman, Political Science
"I think it's unfair, because we pay
enough already."
Dawn Sams
Sophomore, Communication
"They should be able to scrape up $15 from
the thousands we pay every year."
IF I
<i . rii..?i.ot
'!••' I nniipl 1 « H •
Page 16 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
li
Everything you wanted to know on flex dollars
and cash allowance, but were afraid to ask
This question and answer
segment is designed to help you
get a better understanding of the
new flex plan with cash
allowance new at the cafeteria
and Gemmell Complex this year.
Q: What are flex dallars?
A: Flex dollars are just like
cash, except they allow you to
enjoy the convenience of dining
on campus without the worry of
carrying cash.
When you purchase one of the
optimum meal plans, an initial
balance of $50, $75 or $100 is
placed in your account.
Everytime you use your flex
dollars, the price of your food is
subtracted from the balance of
your account. Flex dollars can
be used at both dining service
location on campus.
Q: Are flex dollars carried over
from one semester to the next?
A: Flex dollars can be carried
over from the fall to the spring
semester. But any remaining
balance is forfeited at the end of
the academic year.
Q: What meal plans have flex
dollars?
A: Only the optimum meal
plans have flex dollars.
These meal plans are as follows:
20 meal plan with $75 flex - on
and off campus.
15 meal plan with $100 flex - on
and off campus.
10 meal plan with $50 flex - off
campus.
Q: What happens when my
initial flex dollar balance gets to
zero?
A: You can increase your flex
dollars in increments of $25 at
Student Accounts, B-16 Carrier,
at any time.
Q: Where can 1 check my flex
dollar account balance?
A: You may check your flex
dollar balance at any card reader
station.
Q: Do I need a separate
indentification card for flex
dollars?
A: Your oficial university
indentification card can be
encoded to access your flex
dollar account. A meal or flex
dollar amount will be deducted
from your balance,
automatically.
Q: What is cash allowance?
A: Let's say you decided to eat
lunch at the Snack Bar. The
lunch equivalency is $2.75. You
decided on the cash allowance
menu, one meal will be deducted
from your board plan. However,
if your purchase exceeds the
cash allowance rate, you may
pay the remainig balance with
flex dollars or cash.
The cash allowance rates are as
follows:
Breakfast: $1.70
Lunch: $2.75
Dinner: $3.10
Q: When I use my cash
allowance at the Snack Bar, am I
only allowed the "Cash
Allowance Special?"
A: No! The specials are
designed for convenience and
value. However, you may create
your own puchase; and if there is
any amount over the cash
allowance, you may pay cash or
use flex dollars.
Q: What if my purchase is
under the "cash allowance"
amount?
A: The cash allowance figure is
a one time point-of-sale value
figure, not to be confused with a
monetary figure. If your
puchase is under the cash
allowance price, only one meal
has been taken off your board
plan. No dollars have been taken
off your flex dollar account.
Q: Who is eligible for pizza
delivery?
A: Students who have
purchased the optimum meal
plans with flex dollars are
eligible to have pizza delivered
to their campus address and pay
with their flex dollars. Students
without the optimum meal plans
may have pizza delivered and
pay cash.
Q: My friend wants a pizza, but
I want a sandwich. May the
sandwich be delivered with the
pizza?
A: Yes!
Q: What do I do if I lose my
I.D. card?
A: Lost identification cards
should be immediately reported
to 228 Egbert Hall, Residence
Life Office. Your card will be
disabled to prevent unauthorized
use. There is a replacement fee
for a new card.
Q: I would like to treat a friend
or a family member to a meal,
can I use flex dollars?
A: Yes, you have two options
available to you.
1 . Eat at Chandler Dining
Hall. Use your board plan for
your meal and pay the remaining
meal costs with your flex dollars
or pay cash.
2. Eat at the Snack Bar. Use
your cash allowance rate for the
meal and pay the balance with
your flex dollars or pay cash.
Q: My friend and I would like
to split the cost of a pizza. Can
we use our flex plans for this
cost?
A: If both of you have flex
dollars, you may split the cost
and have it taken off both of
your accounts.
If only one has flex dollars,
only the individual with flex can
have half the cost taken off
his/her account. The other
individual would have to pay
cash for his/her share.
Q: I would like to have a party
for my friends and purchase the
items from the snack bar. Can I
use my flex.
A: Yes, any items offered at the
Snack Bar are available in large
quantities. Please contact Denise
Gilbert, Snack Bar Manager, on
the procedure for placing an
order.
Q: Can I purchase an entire
giant hoagie?
A: Yes!
Q: Do I need to be on a meal
plan to enter or purchase food
from the Snack Bar?
A: No! The Snack bar operates
like a fast food operation.
Anyone may purchase food at
the Snack Bar with or without a
meal plan.
Q: When can I purchase an
optimum meal plan?
A: Whenever you receive your
university tutition bill, there is an
area where the meal plans are
listed. You may choose the
appropriate optimum meal plan
at that time and add the cost to
your tuition bill for paymnt with
your other fees.
Q: Can I cancel my meal plan?
A: You will have until the week
prior to the beginning of each
semester to make a decision to
make a change or cancel the
meal plan you' have chosen.
After the beginning of the
semester, meal plans cannot be
changed or canceled.
Q: Why can't I return for
seconds at the Snack Bar at no
charge. I can eat all I want at
Chandler?
A: The Snack Bar is a retail
operation quite different than a
board operation like Chandler.
The Snack Bar is operated for
convenience, flexibility and an
alternative, not a substitute.
-courtesy of Student Affairs
i w
2 slices of pepperoni pizza
Whole Fruit
Fries
3 Otis Cookies
Cash Allowance
Only
Riemer Center Snack Bar / Gemmell Student Center
4 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday through Friday
"Autumn Harvest Buffet"
TONIGHT
OCTOBER 15TH
Chandler Dining Hall
4p.m. - 7 p.m.
r
I
- it
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it
Exchange students expand minds
and cultures at Clarion University
by Lisa Lepre
Features Writer
courses.
I live in an
The International Student
Exchange Program has brought a
quartet of young women from
around the world to attend and
live on Clarion Campus this fall.
Giovanna Pia Mifsud Bonnici
is from Cospice, Malta. She is
studying artificial intelligence
and decision making through the
College of Communication. "I
am studying law at home"
Bonnici said. "I intend to go
back and get my law degree after
my semester here."
This in not the first time
Bonnici has been in the United
States. She has visited
Washington, D.C. and New York
City. Bonnici chose Clarion
because of the environment. She
explained, "Malta does not have
mountains and rivers. Here there
is green all around and it is
beautiful."
Jeannette Hamping is from
Lohoom, Sweden. She is
visiting the U.S. for the first
time. Hamping is taking "both
undergraduate and graduate
courses in marketing, which I
can use at home to complete my
degree" she says, "ISEP picked
Clarion for me, and I thought it
would be a nice place to be after
reading about it." Hamping
explained.
Teresa Sanga Gomasevic of
Buenos Aires, Argentina, is also
visiting the U.S. for the first
time. At home she is studying
psychopedagogy, a major only
offered inArgentina and Spain
that relates to psychology
education.
Here at Clarion Sanga-
Gemasevic is taking phychology
overcrowded city, and I tried to
chose a small college here," she
explained. "I read about
Pennsylvania and the Allegheny
Forest and how America starts
here."
Terese Planting is from
Ekenas, Finland. She was a
previous Rotary club exhange
student in New Hampshire. At
Clarion Planting is taking
business courses that she can use
as credits for home. "I am
excited with the courses I can
take here," she said. "I want to
earn my MBA and persue
international/industrial
marketing," Planting explained.
After her first visit to the United
States, she decided she wanted to
return again.
Three Clarion Juniors are
studying aboard this year as well
as part of the International
Student Exchange Program
(ISEP).
Jennifer Johnson of Linesville
is a Junior Spanish/ business
major and Brandee Payne of
Kane, a Junior
marketing/Spanish major are
both attending Instituto
Technologico Y De Estudiow
superiore De Monteriey in
Monterry, Mexico.
Mesan Stecklair of Jacobus, is
a Junior German/Spanish major.
She is attending the Katholische
Universidad - Eichstat in
Eichstatt, Germany.
Clarion studentjapplying to
ISEP must have Junior standing
and a minimum 2.75 quality
point average and must submit
essays in English and the
language of the country where
they want to attend school.
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KLINGENSMITH'S
DRUG' STORES Inc.
CAMP
The Clarion Call - 10-15-92 - Page 17
ȴ TS FVF.NTS
Information provided by Student Activities Office. Compiled by Don Crotsley
Thurs Oct. 15
Fri Oct. 16
Sat Oct 17
- ALF WEEK
- ALF WEEK
- ALF Parade (Main St)
- Drama Production
- Drama Production
12 noon
"The Rainmaker"
"The Rainmaker"
- HOMECOMING
(LT) 8 p.m.
(LT) 8 p.m.
- Drama Production
- UAB Homecoming
- Minority Affairs/ City
"The Rainmaker"
Dance" Electric Video
Beat Talent Show
(LT) 8 p.m.
Company"
(Chap) 6p.m.
- AASU Cabaret (Gem
(Gem M-P) 10p.m.
- "Murmmers" (Tp) 8:30
M-P) 11 p.m.
Sun Oct. 18
Mon Oct 19
- Student Senate mtg.
lues Oct. 20
- ALF WEEK
(248 Gem) 7 p.m.
- IFC/Panhel Anti-Hazing
- AUTORAMA
- Koinonia presents"God
Workshop (Gem 250)
- National Collegiate
on Trial" (Chap) 8 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
Alcohol Awareness
- UAB Laser Light Show
Week Begins
(M-B) 8-10 p.m.
- IFC/Panhel Anti-Hazing
Workshop (Gem 250)
6:30 p.m.
Wed Oct 21
Thur Oct. 22
Fri Oct. 23
- IFC/Panhel Anti-Hazing
- IFC/Panhel Anti-Hazing
- UAB/BACCHUS
Workshop (Gem 250)
Workshop (Gem 250)
Bedrock Cafe
6:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
"Tommy Belmont,
- UAB MOVIE "Far and
pianist" (Gem M-P)
Away" (Gem M-P)
8 p.m.
8 p.m.
^^^^^^
Laser shows "beaming down" to Clarion
by Larry McEwen
Features Writer
The Saturn V Laser Light
Show will roll into Clarion
Monday October 19, as part of
its 1992 tour.
The show features a high tech
laser light show and is
accompanied by a soundtrack
that includes bands such as U2,
The Cure, The Grateful Dead
and Led Zeppelin.
This year there will be two
shows with an alternative music
show taking place at 8 p.m. and a
classic rock show at 10 p.m. The
show will be held in the
Marwick-Boyd auditorium.
The show uses two high
powered laser systems, plus a
whole bank of computers and
laser projectors. One laser is
used to project full color images
on a 500 square foot screen.
The other lasers shoot beams out
over the audience.
Many of the songs are pre-
programmed and choreographed
with the effects. A new strobe
and special lighting package that
actually beams the audience is
new to the show this year.
New York state laserist Lewis
Eig and sound engineer Mark
Decker are the men behind the
music and lasers. The show has
been touring for eight years and
has appeared in over 500 cities.
Decker described the features
of the show, "It's the first time
ever that a touring laser concert
has flown a rearprojection
screen. This means that during
the show, we can raise up the
screen and shoot full-color
beams and tunnels out over the
audience. The possibilities are
limitless."
Admission is S3 for students
and $5 for the general public.
Tickets are $5 at the door.
5 th Ave. Restaurant
Cold 6pks/Qts
to go
Monday - Special
Hot Wings/ Pitchers
All Day
226-8512
Full Menu
Daily Specials
Wednesday Nite
"Touch of Class"
New - DJ
Page 18 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
Rock news
by Amy Whittaker
Contributing Writer
Robert Smith of The Cure is
bearing quite the black eye after
being pelted by a large, heavy
unidentified flying object during
a concert in Mexico City. He
was tackled on stage by a
rambunctious fan. The band
only sold 35,000 of the 100,000
seats of Los Angeles' Rose Bowl
despite massive promotion and
radio blitz.
Following up 1989's "Brain
Drain," the Ramones have
released a new album. "Mondo
Bizarre" marks the studio debut
of C. J. Ramone, who joined up
with Joey, Johnny and Marky
after bassist DeeDee stopped
performing with the band three
years ago. DeeDee hasn't
severed all ties, though. He
wrote three of their new tracks
on the album including,
"Strength to Endure," "Main
Man" and "Poison Heart." Joey
meanwhile, wrote seven new
numbers, with Marky co-writing,
"The Job That Ate My Brain"
and "Anxiety." In addition to the
thrill of a new album the
Ramones have also been
honored by the independent lable
Triple X, who has recently
released a various-artists record
of Ramones coversong entitled
"Gabba Gabba Hey." Motorhead
also has recently wrote and
recorded a tribute tune called,
"Ramones."
If you are a fan of Galaxie 500,
the Chills or the Feelies, check
out Luna. Dean Wareham, Justin
Harwook and Stanley Demeski
have gotten together and
released one stellar debut album
entitled "Luna Park." Also on
the new music horizon, keep
your eyes open for Suzanne
Vega's latest, "99.9 degrees
Farenheit."
The Throwing Muses also have
a new album that's just itching to
be heard. "Red Heaven" is the
latest effort from the Muses and
includes tracks entitled,
"Firepile," "The Visit" and
"Dio." It does not ,however,
include Tanya or Fred Aboing.
The two former Muses have
broken off to form Belly, whose
"The Sow Dust" EP is out on
4AD import right now, with the
proper full-length release due out
in a few months.
And finally, on a Seattle note
Mudhoney's reprise debut,
"Piece of Cake" is due to be
released in mid-October. Caught
up in a tidal wave of Seattle
based music, Mudhoney is still
sticking with the same producer
and artist they used on "Every
Good Boy Deserves Fudge."
"M'">>K>'»"""' > ' "
Jim Schulze/Clarion Call
Pictured here is the U. S. Army Field Band with
conductor Colonel Jack H. Grogan, Jr. just moments
before giving their patriotic performance last week.
■»
Please
so I can buy
Mom!
end money
«
a computer from Digital
%
* t
4 ¥
to help me with my schoolwork. My teaching assistant in French
I look into getting one
. She says it's a real value
suggested
for the money. I
can use it as a word processor for English literature fcfttu
for engineering class
crank up my GPA in no time
, as a CAD/CAM platform
or as a spreadsheet for economics jjj?||gg J • I*
;'s sure to
. Say hi to Grandma
. Love ya. Bye. Oh
by the way, all the smart kids on campus already have one.
d i g jilt ail
FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE CLARION STUDENT ASSOCIATION, UNIVERSITY BOOK CENTER.
ft
■*l k
by Chuck Sheperd
-Recently arrived on the market
is a new computer toy, SimAnt,
whose purpose is to put players
in charge of an ant colony. The
goal is to conquer a suburban
back yard and drive the residents
from their home. Says the
advertising brochure, "SimAnt is
more than just a game. It's a
way of life."
-In March, Steven A. DeFoor
was arrested in Warren, Ohio,
moments after allegedly robbing
a downtown Bank One branch.
According to police, DeFoor
planned to exit the bank building
through an elevator. Actually,
the elevator operator had stepped
down the hall to help move some
furniture. As DeFoor waited in
the elevator for the door to close,
bank employees pointed him out
to arriving officers.
-A Japanese rancher told
reporters in Tokyo in July that he
herds cattle by outfitting them
with pocket pagers (beepers),
which he calls from his portable
phone. After a week of training,
the cows associate the beeping
with eating and hustle up for
grub.
-An Australian government
research organization announced
in December that it is on the
verge of creating sheep whose
wool is moth-proof because it
secretes insect-killing proteins.
The same organization recently
developed sheep with wool loose
enough to be pulled off by hand.
-TV evangelist Robert Tilton,
weary of having lawsuits filed
against him by former followers
who claimed to have paid him to
revive dead relatives: "If you
want to be mad at somebody, get
mad at God; don't sue me."
-A topless woman, interviewed
by The New York Times while
taking advantage of a state court
of appeals ruling permitting non-
lewd, non-commercial
toplessness, said she thought the
ruling would not have made
much impact: "There are a lot of
things not conducive to being
topless. You can't run topless,
you can't barbecue topless, you
can't fry fish."
-Snake-handling expert Larry
Moor died very quickly in July
after being bitten by an Egyptian
cobra in Vancouver, Canada. He
had staged classes and started an
organization to teach the public
that they have nothing to fear
from poisonous snakes.
However, he had often said that
only two snakes are really
dangerous and that the Egyptian
Cobra is one of them.
-Reverand Edward Mullen of
the St. Edward Catholic Church
in Providence, Rhode Island,
told parishioners in July that
because he believes the United
States Supreme Court is too
strict on the separation of church
and state, he would no longer
permit any government official
to be prayed for in his church.
-David Rodgers, 22, was
charged with animal cruelty after
a neighbor said Rodgers had
flushed his pet python down the
toilet. The python survived, and
Rodgers staged a re-enactment
of the incident in an Ottawa,
Canada, courtroom in January to
prove his innocence. Rodgers
said he normally tries to keep the
snake in warm water in the
bathtub but it prefers the toilet
and had slithered in voluntarily.
In the courtroom re-enactment,
the snake quickly slithered to the
toilet, and Rodgers was
acquitted.
-In An nandale, Virginia, in
August, two men wearing
bandanas and with handguns
poised, rushed the front door of
the First American Bank seconds
after manager Dwight Smith
entered at 8 a.m. to open up.
Unknown to the men, the door
had locked automatically behind
Smith. The first robber to reach
the door bounced off it and
reeled backward, hitting the
second man, who knocked the
first man back against the door.
The men then called it a day,
staggered back to their van, had
trouble starting it, but finally
sputtered away. Neither has
been captured.
-Among the pricing abuses that
came to light as a result of the
July settlement of a lawsuit
against American Medical
International hospitals in Florida
were: $54.30 for a sponge and
$7.80 for an antiseptic swab. In
a separate dispute, a Humana
hospital in St Petersburg agreed
to lower some of the prices it
was charging, including $50
each for Advil and Tylenol
tablets.
-On July 1, the city of East St.
Louis, Illinois, began municipal
garbage pickup for the first time
since 1985, when the city ran out
of money for it. Mayor Gordon
Bush estimated that in the
ensuing seven years about one-
third of residents arranged
private pickup, but that two-
thirds dumped their garbage
illegally.
-Relatives of Dargan Suther,
who died in 1990, are fighting
over an estate worth more than
$600,000 in Birmingham,
Alabama. Before his death at
age 73, Suther had taken to
living in a tent in his yard
because his house was so filled
with possessions that it was
The Clarion Call - 10-15-92-Page 19
impossible to walk through it.
Most of the possessions were
decades-old newspapers and
items acquired, said authorities,
only because he thought the
price was right.
-Prosecutors in Chicago
decided in July to put a certain
bank employee on the stand to
identify an accused bank robber,
despite the fact that, in a lineup,
she had picked out the FBI agent
standing next to the accused.
This time, when the employee
took the stand and was asked to
point out the alleged perpetrator,
she looked right past him and
picked out Chicago Tribune
reporter Matt O'Connor,
covering the trial from the first
row. (The defendant was
convicted, based on the
testimony of other witnesses.)
-In August, sheriff's detectives
in Fort Lauderdale, Florida,
accused Orrette Moore, 39, of
killing two men and wounding
two others in a restaurant
because he had just lost $5 in a
card game.
-The husband and wife coaches
of the University of Minnesota's
celebrated women's gymnastics
team were fired in May after
team members were given a
videotape of a gymnastics meet
(for training purposes) that had
five minutes' worth of sex
between the couple accidentally
spliced onto the end.
•(C) 1992 Universal Press
Syndicate
ALF Battle of the Bands heats up Hart Chapel
by Shawn P. Seagriff
Features Writer
On Wednesday, October 14, at
6:00 p.m. the Hart Chapel
Theater opened it's doors to
several awaiting rock-n-roll
lovers. The fans paid two dollars
j*%#*"* Welcomes
Clarion University Students
To Our "Autumn Leaf Festival"
Featuring
Lunches From $2.95
Dinners ; Starting At $ 5.45
Weekend Buffett and Sunday Brunch
10 % Off Entree with Student ID.
RT. 322 TWO MILES
RESTAURANT
■ - :
EAST OF CLARION, PA
(814)764-3311
a person to watch the Battle of
the Bands.
With help from chairperson,
Michelle Smith, and sound work
by C.J. Sound, the Wendy's
sponsored Battle of the Bands
proved to be a successful
performance.
The concert involved seven
bands, each playing fifteen
minute sets. Every band was
judged in four categories, each
category worth twenty-five
points. The categories were:
stage performance, musical
ability, origanal/mimoegraphy,
and audience response.
The performing bands were:
Public Alarm, Outcast, Simon
Says, Teazer, H.P. Thunder
Bongs, Brethren, and Epilog.
The winning band from last
year, Epilog, broke up after last
year's concert, but half of the
band's members stayed with
Epilog, and the other half
formed Brethren. Both of the
bands performed at this year's
concert.
The top three bands each
received a trophy and various
cash awards. The first place
band recieved one hundred
dollars, second place received
seventy-five dollars, and the
band coming in third received
fifty dollars.
From heavy metal to older and
acuostic rock-n-roll, the Battle of
the Bands covered all stops, and
once again, the concert proved to
be a big success.
Ifie Looking gCass Scuon
404 Main St. Clarion, PA (814) 226-9444
$5 OFF Acrylic Nails
$2 OFF Haircuts
Perms • Color • Sunglitz • Frosting . Nail tips • Pedicures
Waxing. Foil Highlights -Conditioners • Sculptured Nails
Manicures • Ear Piercing . Tanning • Facials
The Clarion Call
would like to make a
correction. In last
weeks issue, we
quoted Denise Bump
as a representative of
the Kappa Theta Phi
sorority. She had, in
fact, resigned her
position three weeks
before the Panhellenic
council vote.
The Clarion Call - 10-15-92 Page 21
Page 20 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
PEACE CORPS WORLD WISE PuZzLe
For further information about Peace Corps, write Box 896, Washington DC 20526
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
•"
INSTRUCTIONS: The Peace Corps has volunteers serving in nearly 90 nations around the
world. By solving this puzzle, you will learn about one of these countries.
Solve the four numbered puzzle words and then unscramble the letters in the squares to produce
the name of the country darkened on the map at the right.
One of the first three of the
former republics of the
Soviet Union to gain
independence
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Sea on the northern coast of this nation.
Initials which commonly denoted the
nation to which this republic belonged for
more than 40 years until 1991.
Large nation to the southwest of this
country where the trade union Solidarity
got its start in the early 1980s.
Under communism, this belief in the
nonexistence of God replaces religion.
Doonesbury
MR. PEROT ITS BEEN REPORTED
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grandchildren the Tale of the Two Evil Teen-agers.
LOOK, PEOPLE WERE CALLING
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I'll give you knowledge you've only
dreamt of. Secrets to the cosmos, and
it won't cost you $15 to graduate.
nterstellar University Recruiter
Your Horoscope
Oct 18 thru 24
ALL S\GH9 OF THE
ZODIAC ARE EMOTIONAL
BUT THE PEPTH OF
FeeUNGS OF WATER
6\6HS... CkNCfZ
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5URFACB F{\$T£R
THAN ALL OTHERS
PROFESSOR COSMO
WEEKLY OVERVIEW
Good Jupiter aspects indicates week
events shou Id give a boost to hopes and
aspirations. Sun moves into Scorpio.
New position could help improve in-
vestment opportunities. Love planet
Venus moves into freedom loving Sag-
ittarius. Those who are wise will give
relationships more space to grow.
THIS WEEK FOR ALL SIGNS
ARIES March 21 -April 20
Take advantage of any financial offer-
ings (hat may add to your interests.
TAURUS April 21- May 21
One you meet thru a job related matter
could become important in your life.
GEMINI . May 22 -June 21
Openings to secure a better or more
interesting job should be reviewed.
CANCER June 22 -July 23
As soon asone recognizes one'sabilihes,
one should see to it thev are developed.
LEO July 24 - August 23
Planets bring new friendships and pos-
sible benefits in speculative matters.
VIRGO August 24 -Sept 23
Venus moves into domesticsector. Cood
time to fix-up, to buy or sell a home.
LIBRA. Sept24-Oct23
Opportunities to make use of talents in
nearbv places if you look closer.
SCORPIO Oct24-Nov22
Happy Birthday! Sun moves into your
sign. Look ahead with optimism.
SAGITTARIUS Nov23-0ec21
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The Clarion Call - 10-15-92- Page 23
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Golden E agles hold on to lead for first victory
byBenVessa and 27 total yards, while for an injured Damien Henry, Unfortunately for Clarion, the Clarion 7 16 23
Sports Writer allowing them less than four provided the kev vardaee on the second half would he a mmnlete Bloomsbure 6 14 20
by Ben Vessa
Sports Writer
After facing teams with a
combined record of 20-1,
Clarion's visit to winless
Bloomsburg appeared to be the
perfect remedy to the Golden
Eagles four game losing
sickness, and, when the Eagles
coasted out to a 23 point'
halftime cushion, a Clarion
victory seemed painless.
However, just as Edinboro had
done one week before,
Bloomsburg fought back from a
seemingly insurmountable fourth
quarter deficit, and forced the
Eagles to require the jaws of life
and 27 total yards, while
allowing them less than four
-minutes of possession time.
As the second quarter began,
Bloomsburg mounted their first
successful drive of the day. Ten
out of the first 11 plays were
runs, as the Huskies pushed the
ball inside the Clarion 15 yard
line. On second and 11, a good
Clarion pass rush flushed
Bloomsburg quarterback Jeff
King from the pocket. Out of
nowhere, Clint Terza leveled
King, forcing him to cough up
the ball, and fellow linebacker
Frank Andrews gobbled up the
loose pigskin and rambled 68
for an injured Damien Henry,
provided the key yardage on the
ground, but a fourth and three
situation with under two minutes
to play caused coach Gene
Sobolewski to celebrate
Halloween a few days early.
Sobolewski reached deep down
into his bag of goodies and came
up with a reverse to Marlon
Worthy for this crucial fourth
down call. The trick turned out
to be a thirteen yard treat, and it
set the stage for a Myers
touchdown strike to Tim Brown
with just 46 seconds remaining.
The half was far from over.
Bloomsburg was not complacent
Bulldozer
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Jay Toninl, shown here two weeks ago vs. 'Boro, is averaging 4.8 yards a carry.
to escape with their first victory
of the season, 23-20.
The Eagles wasted no time in
taking command of the first half.
Three key third down
conversions set the stage for a
scoring drive on Clarion's very
first possession of the contest.
The Golden Eagle offense
drove down to the ten yard line
and faced another third down
situation. For the third time in
the drive, the "O" converted on
third down as Damien Henry
galloped ten yards off the left
tackle and Clarion grabbed a
quick 7-0 lead.
The defense of the Golden
Eagles enjoyed a virtually
flawless first quarter as it held
the Huskies to one first down
yards for a Clarion touchdown.
Bloomsburg had held the ball for
more than six minutes, but one
miscue had changed the entire
complexion of this game.
A botched two point
conversion attempt kept the
score at 13-0 when Bloomsburg
mounted another impressive
drive. Again, the Huskies found
themselves inside the Clarion 15,
and again, they fumbled. This
time, Brad Kline pounced on the
gift, and for the first time in the
quarter, the Clarion offense took
the field.
With just under five minutes to
play until intermission, the
Clarion offense drove its way
towards a third score. Jay Tonini
and Art Gregory, who took over
with a 20 point deficit at the half.
With 35 seconds remaining and
the ball deep inside their own
territory, Huskies' coach Pete
Adrian elected to put the ball in
the air. His thinking backfired as
Kline came up with his second
turnover of the game, this time
intercepting King's pass and
returning it 19 yards to the
Bloomsburg 30. Four plays
later, with one second to play,
Paul Cramer was called upon to
put the finishing touches on a
Clarion dominated 23-0 halftime
lead.
The Eagles outgained
Bloomsburg 288-104 and
accumulated nine more first
downs than the Huskies through
the first 30 minutes.
Unfortunately for Clarion, the
second half would be a complete
turnaround.
A 27 yard pass from King to
Buck Eardley on third and 17
seemed to provide the spark
Bloomsburg needed to turn this
fiasco into a game. Later in the
drive, Tom Pajic put the Huskies
on the scoreboard with a 15 yard
TD reception, and Bloomsburg
was showing signs of life, but
were running out of time.
With the Huskies trailing 23-6
and facing a third down and nine
dilemma from the Clarion 17
yard line, Adrian reached so far
down into his bag of tricks that
he may never find his hand
again. The old "Fumblerooskie"
play where, instead of snapping
the ball to the quarterback, the
center leaves the ball on the
ground. The QB pulls out from
under center as if it was snapped
Mo him. Then an offensive
lineman scoops up the lonely
pigskin and lumbers towards the
end zone while the unsuspecting
defense is busy chasing the
quarterback. The lumbering
lineman was Tim Ronan, and the
result was six points, as
Bloomsburg closed the gap to
23-12.
Clarion immediately responded
as the versatile Worthy returned
the ensuing kickoff 59 yards to
the Huskies' 36 yard line. The
Eagles went nowhere on offense,
but Myers punt was downed at
the Bloomsburg one, and, with
only 7:38 to play, it seemed
hopeless for the Huskies to go 99
yards and still have time to score
again.
Well, it seemed hopeless. On
BU's first play from scrimmage,
King found Eardley for 73 yards,
and instead of needing the whole
quarter to go the length of the
field, the Huskies needed only
one minute and 20 seconds.
King found Eardley for the
touchdown, then found Pajic for
the two point conversion, and all
of a sudden, it was 23-20.
The Clarion offense didn't
grant Bloomsburg another
opportunity to come onto the
field and secured a 23-20
victory.
Clarion's own Homecoming
game will be Saturday. The
kickoff set for 2 p.m. vs. Lock
Haven.
VESSm
Bloomsburg
FIRST QUARTER
Clarion: Gregory 10 yard TD run
(Cramer PAT), 9:32. Drive: 15
plays, 76 yards. Key play: 33 yards
from Myers to Henry on 3-19 from
the CU 15. Clarion 7, Bloomsburg
0.
SECOND QUARTER
Clarion: 68 yard fumble return by
Andrews (failed two-point
conversion), 8:01. Drive: -. Key
play: QB sack by Terza causing
fumble. Clarion 13, Bloomsburg 0.
Clarion: TD pass from Myers to a
wide open Brown (Cramer PAT),
0:46. Drive: 11 plays, 69 yards.
Key play: Reverse to Worthy for
first down on 4-3 from BU 38.
Clarion 20, Bloomsburg 0.
Clarion: FG Cramer 24, :00.
Drive: 4 plays, 24 yards. Key play:
King pass intercepted by Kline with
:24 to play. Clarion 23,
Bloomsbure 0.
THIRD QUARTER
Bloomsburg: 15 TD pass from King
to Pajic (failed two-point
conversion), 6:31. Drive: 8 plays,
58 yards. Key play: TD on 4-3
from CU 15. Clarion 23,
Bloomsburg 6.
FOURTH QUARTER
Bloomsburg: Ronan runs the
Fumblerooskie for TD(failed two-
point conversion), 9:14. Drive: 6
plays, 30 yards. Key play: Myers
pass intercepted by Kirby at CU 33.
Clarion 23, Bloomsburg 12.
Bloomsburg: 17 TD pass from King
to Eardley (two point conversion
good), 6:18. Drive: 6 plays, 99
yards. Key play: from BU 1 yard
line, King connects on 73 yard strike
to Eardley. Clarion 23,
Bloomsburg 20
TEAM STATISTICS
Cla. Bloom.
FIRST DOWNS
25
13
3RD DOWN EFF.
10-17
7-14
YDS RUSH
216
81
YDS PASS
241
240
TOTAL YDS
457
321
FUMBLES-LOST
1-1
5-3
KEY PLAYER STATISTICS
Clarion rushing: Gregory 21-95,
Tonini 13-81.
Bloomsburg rushing: only 81 yds.
Clarion passing: Myers 19-33 (241
yards).
Bloomsburg passing: King 11-25
(222 yards).
Clarion receiving: Brown 5-52,
Harper 4-54.
Bloomsburg receiving: Eardsley 3-
117.
Clarion tackles-assists-sacks:
Andrews 11-7-2, Terza 10-6-1, Kline
12-6-0, Mazoff 9-6-0.
Interceptions: Kline 1 (4).
Page 24 - The Clarion Call ■ 10-15-92
The Clarion Call - 10-15-92 - Page 25
k
t
Clarion golf team finishes third at Fall PSAC's
by Eric Feigel
Sports Writer
The Clarion University golf
team completed their fall 1992
season this past week with a
respectable third place finish at
the unofficial PSAC Fall
Championships.
The tournament took place at
the Clinton Country Club at
Lock Haven. The eight teams
that competed were IUP,
Slippery Rock, Clarion, East
Stroudsburg, Millersville,
Edinboro, West Chester and host
Lock Haven.
IUP won the tournament, as
expected, with 392 points. The
Rock was right behind with a
score of 398 points and a second
place finish. The Golden Eagles
came in a distant third place with
421 points. Millersville finished
fourth with 424 points.
Edinboro finished fifth with 429
points. West Chester, Lock
Haven and East Stroudsburg
rounded out the field of eight
teams.
Clarion University had reason
to be proud of their performance
as they accomplished their
season-long goal of finishing
third at the Fall Championships.
The Golden Eagles are looking
forward to the spring season
when they will attempt to close
the gap between themselves and
the two powerhouse clubs from
IUP and Slippery Rock.
The Clarion linksters had to
overcome two obstacles at the
Fall PSAC's, held last Thursday.
The first obstacle was
overcoming the absence of their
head coach Bob Carlson, who
was unable to attend. The
second was doing battle with the
difficult course ahead of them.
The Golden Eagles were
accompanied by Mike Powers,
who is an assistant basketball
coach, on the trip. According to
the interim coach, the playing
conditions were excellent despite
the difficult course. "It was
cloudy and foggy upon arrival,
but by the time play started, the
clouds broke and it turned out to
be a great day," said Powers.
The difficult course caused a
wide variety of scores
contributed by the Clarion
linksters. The best score was
contributed by Brian Fiscus, who
shot an 80. Other scores
included an 83 from Don
Turowski, an 84 from Chris
Brocious, an 85 from Rich
Grafton, and an 89 from Todd
Corbeil. "Some of the more
experienced players had
problems, but the younger
players really came through,"
said Powers.
The Golden Eagle golfers
equaled their 1991 finish at the
Fall PSAC's with another third
place finish, bettering their 1991
output by more than 10 strokes.
Like 1991, the Clarion golfers
improved their standing and
scores throughout the 1992 fall
campaign. Grafton led the team
during the fall by averaging a
team low 81 strokes a match.
Brocious was right behind with
an 81.5 average. Corbeil and
Fiscus both contributed average
scores of 82.5. Turowski
averaged an 83.
The best score on the entire
campaign was a 76, shot once
each by both Grafton and
Brocious. Cornell's best effort
on the season was a 78. Fiscus'
season best was a 79.
The Clarion golf team has
shown a lot of character by
improving throughout the last
couple of seasons. They will be
looking to take another step
forward during the spring 1993
season, with their clubs looking
to catch the elite.
Clarion volleyball team hosts tourney, falls to Cal
by Mike Jewart
Sports Writer
The Clarion University
women's volleyball team did not
have far to travel this past
weekend as they hosted the
Clarion Elite tournament, going
3-1 for a second place finish.
The Golden Eagles hosted
Shaw University in their first
match of the tourney. The
visitors were overwhelmed by
the explosive Clarion offense in
the first game of the match, 15-4.
The second game was even more
lopsided with Clarion winning,
15-2. Finally, in game three, the
women of Shaw University were
able to give the Golden Eagles
some competition. However,
Clarion still prevailed, 16-14, to
take the match. The Golden
Eagles were led by Suzanne
Sheldon, who had eight kills.
Nicole Flambard and Barb
Mel linger added six kills apiece.
Wendy Ellenberger had 22 set
assists. Meghan Kelly and
Flambard led the defense with
nine digs apiece.
Gannon University was
Clarion's next opponent. The
Golden Eagles had already been
on the losing side of three
straight matches against Gannon
in 1992. They came out
scrapping for points in game one
but were not able to get control
of any game as they lost in three
straight games, 15-7, 15-10 and
15-8. The Golden Eagle women
have yet to win a game in any
match against Gannon this
season. Tammi Bills led the
team in kills (five) and digs (16)
for the match. Ellenberger added
15 set assists and 10 digs. Kelly
contributed nine digs in the loss.
The Golden Eagles were
looking to rebound from the loss
to Gannon in their third match of
the tourney. Wisconsin-Portside
stood in their way. Clarion was
playing with fire in their eyes
and exploded for a three game
sweep, 15-4, 15-4 and 15-5. The
defensive effort was unreal, as
four players reached double-
digits in digs. Sheldon led the
team with 17 digs and
Ellenberger added 12 more.
Bills and Jennifer Betters
chipped in 10 digs apiece.
Betters also led the team with six
kills, while Bills added four
more. Ellenberger again led the
team in set assists with 10.
The Clarion women were
fly in '-high again in their fourth
match of the tourney. The
women defeated North Carolina
Central University in three
straight games, 15-4, 15-2, and
15-0. Ellenberger paced the
club, as usual, with 15 set assists.
Kelly and Bills anchored the
defense, as usual, with 10 and
seven digs, respectively.
Sheldon continued her hot play
of late with eight kills, while
Bills and Flambard both had six
kills apiece.
For their weekend effort, the
Golden Eagles finished in
second place. Gannon
University was the overall
winner. Clarion co-captain
Tammi Bills was named to the
All-Tournament team for her
versatile defensive and offensive
performance.
On Tuesday night, the Golden
Eagles travelled to California,
Pa. to take on the rival Vulcans.
The Vulcans remained
undefeated in PSAC-West play
as they dropped Clarion in three
games, 15-4, 16-14 and 15-1.
Ellenberger led the Golden
Eagles with 11 digs. Bills had
nine digs, while Bobbie Simpson
added seven kills.
The Golden Eagles will next
see action at home this weekend
in their annual match against the
Clarion alumni. That match will
take place at Tippin on Saturday
(11 a.m.). The Golden Eagles
will begin a tough slate next
week when they battle PSAC
rival IUP on Tuesday. That
weekend they will visit Gannon
for the Flagship Open volleyball
tournament. Clarion has been
unable to defeat host Gannon in
four matches this season (as
stated earlier) so Clarion will be
pumped. Slippery Rock and
Shippensburg also await Clarion.
r«TfFlF.ri\
AUTO CARE
Computerized Diagnostics
Major, General Auto & Truck Repair
JAMES N. GREENAWALT, JR.
ASE Master Technician
(814) 226-4624
South 5th Avenue
Clarion. PA 16214
Geo's Pizza and the
University Inn
invite you to the U.I. for
The U.I. will be offering Geo's Pizza by
the slice along with specials on drafts and
pitchers.
Be sure to catch the action on Monday
nights at the University Inn.
See Ya There!!!
$1 .00 OFF
a Large Pizza
delivery only
227-9111
I
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or
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Expires 10-31-92 |
$1.50 OFF
a Large Pizza
pick-up only
227-9111
Expires 10-31-92
©
»
4
\f
■■■
i
Golden Eagle tennis team winding down fall season
by Amy Rae
Sports Writer
The Clarion University
women's tennis team won two
matches last week, defeating Pitt
and Duquesne, before falling to
Bloomsburg over the weekend.
The Golden Eagles defeated
the Pitt Panthers in an aggressive
match, 5-4, last Wednesday.
In singles play, Clarion's #1
seed Shara Wolkomir fell in
straight sets, 4-6, 3-6. The #2
seed, Marianne Martin, lost in a
very exciting match to her
Panther opponent, 6-7 (6-8), 6-2,
6-7 (3-7). The #3 seed, Darcy
Ingham, won in straight sets, 6-
0, 6-2. The #4 seed, Jennifer
Keil won in straight sets, 7-5, 6-
1. The #5 seed, Melodi Dess
won in straight sets, 6-4, 6-1.
The #6 seed, Jennifer Simonsen,
fell to her Panther opponent in a
very difficult match, 4-6, 7-6 (7-
2), 2-6.
Head coach Terry Acker
pointed to the doubles slate as
the key to the victory over Pitt.
"We played outstanding doubles
matches," said Acker. "We won
all three doubles matches to
come from behind."
From the doubles positions, the
teams of #1 seeded Wolkomir
and Ingham, #2 seeded Dess and
Keil and the #3 seeded Simonsen
and Martin all defeated their Pitt
opponents to come from behind
for a 5-4 match victory. Dess
and Keil earned the hardest
victory, defeating their
opponents in three frustrating
sets, 6-7 (4-7), 7-5, 7-6 (7-5).
Coach Acker said that host Pitt
definitely had an advantage with
their indoor, artificial turf courts.
Last Thursday, the Golden
Eagles defeated Duquesne
University by a solid 8-2 count.
Wolkomir continued her solid
play from the #1 position as she
defeated her opponent in straight
sets, 6-2, 6-1. Martin lost her
second match of the week from
the #2 seed for Clarion, 0-6, 2-6.
Ingham also fell in a tough
match, 4-6, 3-6. Keil triumphed
from the #4 position, 6-3, 6-1.
Dess won in the #5 position, 6-3,
6-0. Simonsen fell in the #6
position, 1-6, 1-6.
The Golden Eagles continued
their dominant doubles play by
winning all three matches. The
#1 seeded team of Wolkomir and
Ingham squeaked by with a three
set victory, 6-3, 0-6, 7-6 (7-3).
Both the #2 team of Dess and
Keil and the #3 team of Martin
and Simonsen won in straight
sets.
The Golden Eagles fell over
the weekend to their PSAC-East
opponent, Bloomsburg, by a 6-3
margin.
Wolkomir fell in three sets, 0-
6, 6-2, 1-6. The only Eagle to
win in singles play, Martin
defeated her opponent in straight
sets, 6-2, 6-2. Ingham fell 3-6,
4-6. Keil lost two sets by
Lois Oertel/Clarion Call
#1 seed Shara Wolkomir will lead the team into battle today, looking for PSAC honors.
identical 3-6 scores. Dess fell 3-
6, 4-6. Simonsen managed to
win only one game in losing, 1-
6,0-6/
Clarion dropped only one of its
three doubles matches.
"We didn't play well at all,"
said Acker. "Bloomsburg had
their best match of the year. It
may been a combination of our
not playing aggressively and
Bloomsburg being pumped up
for their homecoming that
contributed to the loss."
Senior Marianne Martin's
match against Bloomsburg was
her last match of the season.
Martin has a family commitment
and will not be able to attend the
PSAC Championships taking
place today and tomorrow.
Martin had a tremendous season
and ends the fall 1992 season
with an 8-3 singles record and 6-
1 doubles mark.
Since Martin cannot attend the
conference championships, this
moves every player up one
position in the lineup. "This
definitely makes us underdogs at
the championships," said Acker.
"Fortunately, everyone is excited
and has been playing
aggressively. We're going in
with a positive attitude and are
going to give it everything we
have."
The PSAC Championships are
being held today and tomorrow.
Clarion has an 8-3 overall-
record, 4-2 in the PSAC-West (as
of last Monday). Clarion placed
fourth at the 1991 fall PSAC's.
Cal was the overall winner in a
very close competition.
Clarion University men's basketball sponsors hoop-shoot
by Karen Ruud
Sports Writer
The 1992-93 Clarion
University men's basketball team
sponsored its second annual
Autumn Leaf Festival Three-
Point Shoot-out this past week at
the Clarion County Courthouse
parking lot.
Cost to enter the event is $1
and half of the proceeds will go
to assist the family of Vern
Shingledecker.
Shingledecker, a Clarion
resident, was one of four men
involved in a hunting accident in
which the men were overcome
by propane fumes while staying
at a cabin in southwestern
Quebec.
Two of the four men were
killed in the incident that
Stehle's
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5x7' space - $21.20 per month
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occurred last May.
Shingledecker is still receiving
medical treatment.
Shingledecker is the father-in-
law of Clarion University
assistant football coach Dave
Katis. Katis was one of the four
individuals that were involved in
the incident. His father, John
Katis, was one of the two men
killed.
The first annual ALF Three-
Point Shoot-out was held last
year during ALF week and half
of those proceeds went to the
Ryan Evans Foundation. Last
year's event raised over $700
with over $350 going to the
family of Ryan Evans to help
pay for medical expenses.
The shoot-out has been held
daily at the courthouse since
Monday. The shoot-out event
will continue tonight from 6 p.m.
to 10 p.m. On Friday, Saturday
and Sunday the event will run
throughout the day beginning
each day at around 9 a.m.
Individuals of any age can
participate. Each entry will have
30 seconds to make as many
baskets as they can. Prizes will
be awarded to winners of each
age group.
Age brackets are broken down
into four age groups for both
males and females. The age
groups are 7-and-under, 8-12,
13-16, and 17 and older. The
winner at their respective age
groups will receive a prize at the
conclusion of the event on
October 18 and a grand prize
will be awarded to the entry who
has made the most three-pointers
overall.
Daily awards have been
presented if a contestant makes a
set number of shots in a row.
The basketball team and
coaches will officiate the event.
INDIRNR SPORTS CENTER
WELCOME BACK ALUMNI
4
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Page 26 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
The Clarion Call - 10-15-92- Page 27
■:
Sports Opinion - Tall Cliffy predicts:
Eagles ' secondary to stop Rypien
What started out as a joke to
amuse Call readers has now
turned into a serious artecle. I
have gone from obscurity to
notorious fame. I now have
english majors breathing down
my neck (this weeks letter to the
editor on page 3). The two
asailants verbally abused my
abilites as a writer.
Alright, I'm not Woodward
and I'm not Burnstein. Should
that be cause for a linching?
What is so ironic is the fact that
for the past four years that I have
been associated with the Call, I
have seen many gripes by
students of the english
department. What I haven't seen
is one single english major come
into the office and volunteer or
apply for a position with this fme
newspaper. Seems that all they
want to do is bitch. Oh well. . .
its a free country, I guess they
have the right to bitch. Besides,
its not totally my fault. Copy and
Design Editor A.J. Meeker is
sopposed to find my
grammatical errors. . . blame
him.
How many grammatical errors
can you find above, boys and
girls?
Okay, now that I have made
my English friends happy, let's
get on with the predictions:
NFL
Philly at Washington -1 1/2
The Eagles (4-1) suffered their
first loss of the season against a
strong Kansas City squad. The
defense let down their guard and
Dave Krieg entered and
conquered, throwing three
touchdown passes. Randall
Cunningham and company had a
very good game topping the
Chiefs in first downs and were
not far behind in total yardage. It
was the defense that was the
problem. This week should be
different; the top rated Eagle
defense should regroup and stop
the Redskins' offensive attack.
The 'Skins (3-2) had a
tremendous game against the
Broncos on Monday night, but
upset many fans betting on the
O/U. The O/U was 38 and
Washington was threatening to
score again, driving the ball
down, inches from paydirt.
Coach Joe Gibbs decided to
down the ball, letting time run
out on a 34-3 final. Wow! Mark
Rypien had a great game,
throwing for 245 yards and one
TD. But I think the loss at the
hands of KC will waken the
Eagles' secondary. They will not
allow Rypien to perform as well
as Krieg did against them.
Tall Cliffy 's pick: Philly
San Diego at Indianapolis -2
San Diego (1-4) was off last
week. I think they needed the
rest after beating Seattle for their
first win of the season. This team
needs serious help and I don't
think that Bobby Beathard
(Charger GM) has all the
answers. Oh, how San Diego
fans dream of yesteryear, when
Don Coryell, Dan Fouts, Charlie
Joyner and Kellen Winslow still
ruled the NFL air waves.
Indianapolis (3-2) came
through for me in the clutch last
week, but they still blew plenty
of scoring chances to blowout
the Jets. They can't squander the
opportunities this week. If the
Colts offense gives Charger
linebacker Junior Seau (the most
underrated defensive player in
the league) any slim chance of
making a big play, he will. But
hey, maybe the Colts can do it.
Tall Cliffy 's pick: Indy
Houston at Denver +2
The Oilers (4-1) have finally
given Lorenzo White the chance
to carry the ball, and he hasn't
let them down. Last week,
against the Bengals, White
rushed for nearly 150 yards (a
personal best). This will open up
Moon's aerial attack, which
needed the help. After a
disappointing performance
against the Steelers in week one,
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Moon has since progressed back
to his old self. He threw five
touchdown passes in last week's
win. The only question will be
the defense. They can't give
John Elway time to find his
receivers, and they must keep
him in the pocket. If they don't,
Elway will always find the first
down marker.
The Broncos (4-1) are the
worst-best team in the league.
What do I mean? I mean I can't
believe that they are 4-1. They
are awful. The offense is still the
worst in the league, as seen by
the. humiliating loss to
Washington. Eventually, their
record will show just how bad
this team is. I believe Houston
might be the second in a series of
embarrassments for Denver.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Houston
College
Alabama at Tennessee +1
'Bama (6-0) moved to #5
(CNN/Coaches poll, for all those
curious) after a win against
Tulane and a Penn State loss. To
tell you the truth, I have not seen
this team, but at 6-0, they must
be as good as their ranking.
Tennessee looked past last
week's match against Arkansas
and were thinking about this
game. Arkansas upset the Vols,
25-24. They will be at home for
the 'Bama showdown, which is
definitely a plus for Tennessee.
They can't let their fans or
Coach Majors down two weeks
in a row.
Tall Cliffy 'spick: Tennessee
VU at North Carolina +6 1/2
I read in the USA Today that
Virginia back Terry Kirby, an
integral part of the Cavs'
offense, is out with a shoulder
injury. Without him, I think that
Z/
s"
UVA (5-1) will suffer an upset
loss to the Tarheels. After all,
UNC (4-2) almost defeated a
very talented NC State team.
With the points, I'll take North
Carolina.
Tall Cliffy's pick: : UNC
Syracuse at West Virginia +3
Alright, the Orangemen (4-1)
definitely proved me wrong, last
week, crushing the Rutgers. . .
no, scratch that. I was rudely
informed that it's just plain
Rutgers. Anyway, Syracuse
pummeled Rutgers, 50-28. But
once again, I'm going to show
no faith in the Orangemen.
West Virginia (3-0-2) had a
week off and will be ready for an
explosive Syracuse offense.
WVU should have fans yelling,
"How 'bout them 'Eers?" after
this close game.
Tall Cliffy's pick:: WW
That's all for this week. I
would like to remind readers that
my record is based on the point
spread system. I thought it was
obvious, but apparently, I was
wrong (again, see page 3). I do
encourage you to write and offer
advice or just write to bitch. I
promise not to ridicule you. . .
unless, of course, you're an
English major. Oh, by the way, I
have taken exactly eight English
courses (3 A's, 4 B's and a C).
Maybe Dr. Caesar was right.
Maybe this is a second rate
university. . . I don't think so.
Tall Cliffy's record
6-10-2
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
The anonymous Tall Cliffy, adding to his vocabulary.
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Wednesday
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Help Wanted
Bed star!!
CLARION HOT TRAX will be
holding VJ tryouts for one female
VJ Tuesday, October 20 at 7:00
p.m. Studio B, Becker Hall.
Will pay for one or two gorgeous
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Sales and Services
GREAT BUY: Lamb-skin,
caramel colored leather blazer.
Size: 12 — fits like an 8. Never
been worn — price tag stiH on
(purchased at Crooks Clothing).
Call 764-3690.
For sale: Electric Smith Corona
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condition — $75. Price negotiable.
Call Lynn 226-9624.
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Roommates & Rentals
Needed: female roommate for
spring '93. Furnished two
bedroom trailer located right next
to campus. For more information
please call 226-5449.
Need one or two female
roommates for Spring. Close to
campus! $750/semester. 226-
6563
Desperately needed — one female
roommate for South Street
Apartment. Rent $150/month plus
1/3 utilities. Lease runs until end
of May. Call 227-2521 or 227-
2409.
Two bedroom trailer available
second semester. Prefer three or
four students. Call 365-5455.
Personals
Alpha Chi Rho, The surf was up,
so we came down; Your beach
scene was the best in town. The
popcorn cushioned our hot dance
floor; And jello, we couldn't ask
for more! Thanks for the fun
under the sun!! Love, The Sisters
of Phi Sigma Sigma.
To the Zetas, Happy Founders
Day!! I hope you all have a Great
ALF Weekend ! ! Love, Chris.
Phi Sigma Sigma welcomes
Melina Zocherl and Angie
Daugherty into the Fall '92 Teddy
Bear Pledge Class. We wish you
and the rest of the girls the best of
luck!! Love, Your Phi Sig Sisters
Kurry, Congratulations on
becoming our new sweetheart!
We promise to not make you wear
a penguin uniform even though it
would look "absolutely darling" on
you' Love, Theta Phi Alpha.
Delta Phi Epsilon would like to
welcome back their alumnae. We
miss all of yo u very much.
Cheerleaders and Dance Team,
Thank you for the mixer. It was
great! Lets do it again this
semester.
DARTH for President
Phi Sigma Kappa announces its
Fall '92 associate members: James
Brunelli, Dominic Bruzzese,
Corey Burns, James Constable,
Micheal Donahoe, Robert Drost,
Nathan Flanagan, Scott Delval,
Fred Haberger, Mark Kinch, Dana
Nastropietro, Gary Nicklas, Kevin
Nulph, Alvin Sallack, Brad
Saltzgiver and David Scappe.
Congratulations and good luck,
fellas!
Delta Zeta, In your jammies you
sure looked fine. You can tuck us
in anytime! Have we ever had
more fun? We can't tell you when!
The Pink & Green army strikes
again! Thanks for an excellent
Pajama mixer. Phi Sigma Kappa.
Hey Scott Shoaf, Have a very
Happy Birthday. Its only a short
drive to get crazy! (Hint) Take it
E-Z. Sigma Phi Epsilon. P.S.
We'll mail you some Sam Adams.
To our neighbors Sigma Chi,
Thanks for the awesome time last
week. Even last minute parties
can be fun! Love, The Sisters of
AST P.S. -Ni ce Note Boyer!
Theta Phi Alpha would like to
wish our new associate members
the members the best of luck on
your journey towards sisterhood.
Theta Phi Alpha, Sisters are
forever. We need to show this
now more than ever. Remember
what TPA means to you.
Sig Eps - "Swinging into ALF"
with you guys couldn't be better!
Thanks for all your hard work!
Love, the Sisters of AST.
A special thanks to Dawn Bezilla
and Whendy Gahring for their
creativity and patience concerning
our float. You girls are doing a
terrific job! We love you, The
Sisters of AST.
HOT! HOT! HOT!
See You On The Beach
SPRING BREAK 1993
with
CAMPUS GET-AWAYS
^800-2-CANCUN
CALL NOW TO BE A REP AND EARN A FREE TRIP
G.R. Wasn't it.
Congratulations. US
NEAT!
Congratulations on a great season
of tennis to Roxann and Marianne.
Good luck at States! Love, AST.
The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau
would like to Congratulate Sharon
Grove and Merrilyn Murnyack on
being chosen for Homecoming
Court. We couldn't be prouder of
you girls! We love you!
TKE - The theme didn't stick but
that's okay. We always love
mixing with you anyway. Love, D
PhiE.
Hey Sig Tau Gamma. We love
working on the float with you.
Let's make it a win for year #2.
Love, D Phi E.
Bear, Through the water and the
rain, by the Fire and the Pain; I
know that I will always feel the
same. Tiger
Happy birthday Scott "Shorty"
Shoaf. We hope to see you soon.
From your Sig Ep brothers.
Kappa Theta Phi: Thanks to you,
our letters are here. We hope you
enjoyed the song and the beer, and
hope to see you back next year.
Sig Eps.
PSEA Meeting, Wednesday, Oct.
21st at 7 p.m. in 252 Gemmell.
Guest speaker: Susan Creasap.
Flounder and Brian, Elmo was
taken, the House was shaken. The
shoes were cruisin and we weren't
snoozin. So boys, no more
boozen! Donna, Kimmy and
Snuffy.
Merrilyn and Sharon: Congrat-
ulations on making Homecoming
Court. Good Luck - Love, Monica
Phi Sigma Kappa: Thanks for
sponsoring me during
homecoming. I really appreciated
the support. Love, Valerie.
To the residents of 70 N.5. AVE.-
ALF week is here!! We had better
start getting ready for the CBB!
Should we put a mattress under the
awning? Maybe we should ask
Donny. Have a Great Weekend!
Love, Mik.
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Page 28 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
From the backpages
Lindros receives rude awakening from Quebec
AP stories compiled by
Jon Q. Sitter
Sports Editor
PA Sports
Lindros visits Quebec
Rookie center Eric Lindros
made his NHL debut on the
Quebec Nordique ice on
Tuesday, only he was wearing
the orange and black of the
Philadelphia Flyers. Lindros
snubbed Quebec after the
Nordiques picked him number
one, overall, in 1991. Refusing
to sign with Quebec, he was
eventually traded to the Flyers
for first-round draft picks in
1993 and 1994, six players and
15 million dollars.
Lindros was led into the stadium
through the back door by extra
security, Monday night for
practice.
The city didn't forget Lindros'
snub. CHIK FM radio, which
broadcasts the Nordiques'
games, urged fans to show up
with baby pacifiers and bibs to
razz Lindros for what they feel
was his spoiled brat approach to
I
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I L 1 1
the Nordiques' situation. The
station handed out three-
thousand pacifiers at the door.
The pacifiers found there way
onto the ice at times and Lindros
was razzed all night. He barely
seemed phased by all of the
hoopla, though. For the night,
the rookie scored two goals, and
even shrugged off a Nordique
who was looking for a fight.
Why so mad?
The trade with Philadelphia
has changed Quebec from a
listless club, a non-playoff team
for the last five seasons, into one
of the NHL's most explosive
offensive teams - They are 3-0
and have scored 20 goals.
Monday Night debut
Pittsburgh Steelers rookie head
coach Bill Cowher will make
another debut next week - on
Monday Night Football. The
Steelers host the Bengals at
Three Rivers Stadium, in a batde
of two teams that started fast, but
have collapsed of late. The
Steelers have lost two straight
games against teams playing
their back-up quarterback.
Boomer is questionable
The Cincinnati Bengals may be
without their starting QB
Boomer Esiason when they
battle the Pittsburgh Steelers
next Monday. He is listed as
questionable with a severely
bruised passing arm. He took a
helmet just below the elbow in
the fourth quarter, Sunday,
during the Bengals 38-24 loss to
Houston. When Esiason came
off of the field holding his left
arm on Sunday, many of the fans
at Riverfront Stadium cheered.
Finale of WVU - Penn St.
series
The kickoff for the October 24
game between #9 Penn State and
#24 West Virginia has* been
shifted from 1:00 p.m. to 3:38
p.m. to accomodate television.
The game will be the last
scheduled in the 88 year-old
series between the two schools.
The universities say it will be
telecast by ABC. Penn State
leads the series 47-9-2. It is
dropping West Virginia from its
schedule next season, when it
joins the Big Ten.
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10-6 DAILY
CORNER OF 5TH & WOOD CLARION
*
Volume 74, Issue 7 The student newspaper of Clarion University of Pennsylvania October 22, 1992
In
This
Issue
News
Group questions politicians
A local group, known as
Rally, sent questionaires to
state congress and
candidates pg. 5
Features
Queen Crowned
1992 Homecoming Queenl
Mamie McMluskey was
crowned this past]
weekend............. pg. 9
Sports
Eagles take second win
Golden Eagle football team I
earns homecoming victory!
over Lock Haven pg.15
Clarion's
leather Outlook
Thursday: Cloudy with aj
chance of rain, high 55
Friday: Partly sunny, high 34
Saturday: Cloudy, high 50
Sunday: Partly sunny, high 55 ]
Monday: Sunny, high 55
Tuesday: Cloudy, high 43
Wednesday: Partly cloudy]
some snow, high 46
Index
Commentary pg. 2
News pg. 5
Features pg. 9
ALF. pg. 10
TV listing.. pg. 14
Sports pg.15
Classifieds pg.19
College age voters major focus
for presidential campaigns
by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
As the election comes down
to the wire, a segment of the
population that has traditionally
been ignored by politicians is
now being courted on the
national scene.
The 18 to 24 year-old age
group, of which only 36 percent
went to the polls in 1988, is
expected to reach 86 percent
participation in this year's
election, according to a survey
by U. The National College
Magazine.
The interest of the college age
voters has varied through the
years. In 1972, the first year 18
year-olds could vote, 49.6
percent participated in the
election, according to U. But by
1988, the percentage had
plummeted by 13.4 points, over
two times the decline in all
American voters in the same
time frame.
"Smart politicians are
refocusing efforts on campus,
especially to bring in a new and
empowered electorate," said
Mike Dolan, field director for
Rock the Vote, a non-profit
organization promoting student
voter registration drives
nationwide, in a College Press
AP photo
Presidential candidates Governor Bill Clinton (L), Ross Perot (C) and President George
Bush laugh October 19 after the conclusion of the third and final debate, held at the
Wharton Center of Michigan State University.
"Both campaigns are reaching
out to young people. There is
anxiety about the future of our
country," said Tony Zagotta,
president of College
Republicans, in article.
"America is in a transitional
period. This election will decide
"Both campaigns are reaching
out to young people. "
Service (CPS) article.
According to Census Bureau
figures in the same story, 26
million men and women of
college age are eligible to vote,
with about 40 percent of this
population currently registered.
In comparison, approximately
40.7 million people are between
the ages of 25 and 44, with 58
percent registered to vote.
Americans aged 65 years and
older have the highest
percentage registered, at 76
percent.
what path the U.S. will take into
the 21st century."
While both the Republican and
Democratic parties claim to have
the majority of college voters,
the U. poll shows 39 percent of
college students registered align
with the Democratic party, 25
percent registered Republican
and 23 percent reported no party
affiliation.
The three issues of most
concern to college students, the
poll said, were the Job Market,
the environment and the abortion
issue. Closely following were
higher education, economic
growth and health care.
Shots have been fired back and
forth over these issues in the
presidential race.
Some in the Democratic camp
have charged that President Bush
failed as the environmental
president. However, according
to a Newsweek article, that is
only the perception, not the truth.
The article said in his four
years as president, Bush passed
the breakthrough Clean Air Act,
designed to abolish smog in
urban areas; reduced oil
exploration in offshore areas;
increased abolition of CFC's and
enacted protective measures.
The sum of Bush's
environmental accomplishments
exceeds those of the Carter
administration.
Conversely, Republicans have
charged that if Clinton were
elected, he would trade jobs for
conservation. Newsweek said
this is a possibility, but not a
likelihood. Claims that
environmental protection takes
away jobs is hard to justify with
evidence. According to
Newsweek, "Environmental
protection was a growth industry
during the late 1980 s, booming
at 15 percent a year. As many as
a million jobs have been created
in this sector."
In the Pacific Northwest,
center of the Spotted Owl
controversy, the owl protection is
forcing the loss of some jobs, but
more unemployment in the
logging industry is caused by
automation, which has been
assisted by Bush and Reagan tax
helps for capital investment,
Newsweek reported.
H. Ross Perot, the third
candidate for president, has
made virtually no reference to
this issue, said Newsweek, and
has no identifiable record to
evaluate.
Celebrating over 70 years as a student newspaper
Page 28 - The Clarion Call - 10-15-92
From the back pases
Lindros receives rude awakening from Quebec
,4/* stories compiled by
Jon Q. Sitler
Sports Editor
PA Sports
Lindros visits Quebec
Rookie center Eric Lindros
made his NHL debut on the
Quebec Nordique ice on
Tuesday, only he was wearing
the orange and black of the
Philadelphia Flyers. Lindros
snubbed Quebec after the
Nordiques picked him number
one, overall, in 1991. Refusing
to sign with Quebec, he was
eventually traded to the Flyers
for first-round draft picks in
1993 and 1994, six players and
15 million dollars.
Lindros was led into the stadium
through the back door by extra
security, Monday night for
practice.
The city didn't forget Lindros'
snub. CHIK FM radio, which
broadcasts the Nordiques'
games, urged fans to show up
with baby pacifiers and bibs to
razz Lindros for what they feel
was his spoiled brat approach to
****
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the Nordiques' situation. The
station handed out three-
thousand pacifiers at the door.
The pacifiers found there way
onto the ice at times and Lindros
was razzed all night. He barely
seemed phased by all of the
hoopla, though. For the night,
the rookie scored two goals, and
even shrugged off a Nordique
who was looking for a fight.
Why so mad?
The trade with Philadelphia
has changed Quebec from a
listless club, a non-playoff team
for the last five seasons, into one
of the NHL's most explosive
offensive teams - They are 3-0
and have scored 20 goals.
Monday Night debut
Pittsburgh Steelers rookie head
coach Bill Cowher will make
another debut next week - on
Monday Night Football. The
Steelers host the Bengals at
Three Rivers Stadium, in a batUe
of two teams that started fast, but
have collapsed of late. The
Steelers have lost two straight
games against teams playing
their back-up quarterback.
Boomer is questionable
The Cincinnati Bengals may be
without their starting QB
Boomer Esiason when they
battle the Pittsburgh Steelers
next Monday. He is listed as
questionable with a severely
bruised passing arm. He took a
helmet just below the elbow in
the fourth quarter, Sunday,
during the Bengals 38-24 loss to
Houston. When Esiason came
off of the field holding his left
arm on Sunday, many of the fans
at Riverfront Stadium cheered.
Finale of WVU - Penn St.
series
The kickoff for the October 24
game between #9 Penn State and
#24 West Virginia has been
shifted from 1:00 p.m. to 3:38
p.m. to accomodate television.
The game will be the last
scheduled in the 88 year-old
series between the two schools.
The universities say it will be
telecast by ABC. Penn State
leads the series 47-9-2. It is
dropping West Virginia from its
schedule next season, when it
joins the Big Ten.
If it isn't
what good
FUN,
IS IT?
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Guaranteed.
226-4763
10-6 DAILY
CORNER OF 5TH & WOOD CLARION
Clarion
Volume 74, Issue 7 The student newspaper
of Clarion University of Pennsylvania October 22, 1992
<»
In
This
Issue
News •
Group questions politicians
«A local group, known asj
Rally, sent qucstionaires to]
'state congress and!
candidates pg- 5
Features
Queen Crowned
1992 Homecoming Queenj
Marnie McMluskey was!
crowned this past]
weekend pg-9
Sports
Eagles take second win
Golden Eagle football teamj
earns homecoming victory]
over Lock Haven pg.15
Clarion's
Weather Outlook
Thursday: Cloudy with a]
chance of rain, high 55
'Friday: Partly sunny, high 34
Saturday: Cloudy, high 50
Sunday: Partly sunny, high 55
Monday: Sunny, high 55
Tuesday: Cloudy, high 43
Wednesday: Partly cloudy
some snow, high 46
Index
Commentary pg. 2
News Pg- 5
Features pg- 9
ALF. pg- 10
TV listing pg- 14
Sports pg!5
Classifieds pg*9
College age voters major focus
for presidential campaigns
by Alan Vaughn
News Editor
As the election comes down
to the wire, a segment of the
population that has traditionally
been ignored by politicians is
now being courted on the
national scene.
The 18 to 24 year-old age
group, of which only 36 percent
went to the polls in 1988, is
expected to reach 86 percent
participation in this year's
election, according to a survey
by U. The National College
Magazine.
The interest of the college age
voters has varied through the
years. In 1972, the first year 18
year-olds could vote, 49.6
percent participated in the
election, according to U. But by
1988, the percentage had
plummeted by 13.4 points, over
two times the decline in all
American voters in the same
time frame.
"Smart politicians are
refocusing efforts on campus,
especially to bring in a new and
empowered electorate," said
Mike Dolan, field director for
Rock the Vote, a non-profit
organization promoting student
voter registration drives
nationwide, in a College Press
AP photo
Presidential candidates Governor Bill Clinton (L), Ross Perot (C) and r^Gtorge
Bush laugh October 19 after the conclusion of the third and final debate, held at the
Wharton Center of Michigan State University.
"Both campaigns are reaching
out to young people. There is
anxiety about the future of our
country," said Tony Zagotta,
president of College
Republicans, in article.
"America is in a transitional
period. This election will decide
"Both campaigns are reaching
out to young people. "
Service (CPS) article.
According to Census Bureau
figures in the same story, 26
million men and women of
college age are eligible to vote,
with about 40 percent of this
population currently registered.
In comparison, approximately
40.7 million people are between
the ages of 25 and 44, with 58
percent registered to vote.
Americans aged 65 years and
older have the highest
percentage registered, at 76
percent.
what path the U.S. will take into
the 21st century."
While both the Republican and
Democratic parties claim to have
the majority of college voters,
the U. poll shows 39 percent of
college students registered align
with the Democratic party, 25
percent registered Republican
and 23 percent reported no party
affiliation.
The three issues of most
concern to college students, the
poll said, were the Job Market,
the environment and the abortion
issue. Closely following were
higher education, economic
growth and health care.
Shots have been fired back and
forth over these issues in the
presidential race.
Some in uie Democratic camp
have charged that President Bush
failed as the environmental
president. However, according
to a Newsweek article, that is
only the perception, not the truth.
The article said in his four
years as president, Bush passed
the breakthrough Clean Air Act,
designed to abolish smog in
urban areas; reduced oil
exploration in offshore areas;
increased abolition of CFC's and
enacted protective measures.
The sum of Bush's
environmental accomplishments
exceeds those of the Carter
administration.
Conversely, Republicans have
charged that if Clinton were
elected, he would trade jobs for
conservation. Newsweek said
this is a possibility, but not a
likelihood. Claims that
environmental protection takes
away jobs is hard to justify with
evidence. According to
Newsweek, "Environmental
protection was a growth industry
during the late 1980 s, booming
at 15 percent a year. As many as
a million jobs have been created
in this sector."
In the Pacific Northwest,
center of' the Spotted Owl
controversy, the owl protection is
forcing the loss of some jobs, but
more unemployment in the
logging industry is caused by
automation, which has been
assisted by Bush and Reagan tax
helps for capital investment,
Newsweek reported.
H. Ross Perot, the third
candidate for president, has
made virtually no reference to
this issue, said Newsweek, and
has no identifiable record to
evaluate.
v
\l
Page 2 - The Clarion Call - 10-22-92
Opinion
The Clarion Call- 10-22-92 - Page 3
The Clarion
Call
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Michelle Sporer
Editor-in-Chief
Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
Alan Vaughn
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A.J. Meeker
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The Clarion
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Hide Park
W
The way I see it
Copy/Design Editor
Leave me alone
in the
mornings
I am not a morning person by
any stretch of the imagination.
One of my staunchest beliefs as
a human being is: people have
the right to stay up until the wee
hours of the morning, arise
moments before a scheduled
class (breakfast and shower
optional) and to go about your
morning business as cranky as a
wild-cat caught in a clothes dryer
because you didn't get enough
sleep the night before.
Number two on my list of
staunch beliefs is: people have
the right to be undisturbed in
their state of the morning
grouchies by cheery, happy-go-
lucky, so darned friendly that
you'd like to choke that smile
right off their beaming faces,
MORNING PEOPLE. Yes, more
dreaded than a second coming of
the black death or another
"Honey I Shrunk the Kids"
movie is the Morning Person to
me.
As I see it, there are different
ways that people deal with
mornings-here defined as those
hours of the day between legal
sunrise and lunch. How a person
deals with the morning
determines which of three
personality categories that he or
she may fall into.
1. Regular People: regular
people are defined as that
segment of the population that is
generally on time and can be up
and running with less than three
cups of donut-shop coffee.
Basically, these are your status-
quo people, covering roughly 3/4
of the worlds population and
who probably would never
knowingly antagonize
personality type number two.
2. People like me: this is a hard-
core category, folks- things will
start to get ugly here, people like
Scott Dillon
me are, thankfully for the rest of
you, rare, but we're out here. I
guarantee that you know a
couple of us. We never make it
to any scheduled class on time
until after 10 a.m., because we
never went to sleep until after 3
a.m. Instead, we were up
studying, chatting about affairs
of state, or out exercising
staunch right number three:
people have the right to over-
indulge in merry making.
Generally our appearance
resembles that of unkempt ogres
{Conl. on pg. 4)
I would like to commend a
certain group of people for their
work during the Autumn Leaf
weekend.
The various police departments
of Clarion were very lenient with
parties hosted by university
students. In fact, I noticed that
police were simply driving
through Clarion, telling
pedestrians to stay off the roads.
They were simply making sure
that no drunk driving disasters
occurred. Very commendable.
The different police
departments handled this* once a
year 'festival with great tolerance.
I am not stating that underage
drinking should be condoned by
law enforcement, but the various
officers simply knew that
underage drinking is just
something that happens
everywhere during ALF. They
were more concerned with
saving lives. Very commendable.
Something, however, happened
to me this weekend that still
causes me to feel inferior as a
college student. Saturday
morning I was scheduled to
work in the press box at
Memorial Stadium during the
Golden Eagles' football game. I
had to inform a state trooper of
my business in order to get into
the stadium. This is where my
problem began.
"Well, Mr. Press Box, did you
know that your inspection sticker
has expired?" he asked
sarcastically.
Anyway, he asked me to pull
over. To make a long story short,
I was given a ticket. He made it
sound like he was doing me a
favor when he stated that I was
only being fined two dollars.
However, he had a huge smile on
his face when he handed me the
$61 dollar ticket ($10 E.M.S.,
$30 C.A.T., etc.).
Now, I know that I am wrong.
I deserve the fine. But it is the
way in which the officer
(unnamed to protect those
involved) handled the situation.
He didn't have to call me "Mr.
Press Box." He didn't have to
say I was only getting fined two
dollars.
This is exactly what has
happened during my tenure at
Clarion. It has always been
"Cops vs. Students." Why is
this? Because someone looks to
be between the ages of 18-25,
police think the worst.
Stereotyping someone is wrong,
no matter what the situation is.
So I would like to say to both
parties, respect each other. If you
don't, Clarion might find itself in
a situation similar to what
happened in L.A. last spring.
EADER Responses
t
Wright, Mechling
Step/Itec
9999999
• • • • • « •
Dear Editor-
Freedom of the press is a
concept we, as Americans, think
we enjoy. Disturbingly, that
freedom can be suppressed by
forces of power and influence,
and the fear of reprisal.
There is a story happening
here, on this campus, and yet I
doubt many of you are aware of
it. Coverage of this story has
appeared in the Harrisburg
t
if
*
Share A
Piece Of Your
Heart And A
Slice Of
Your Pie.
When You Give Them PizzAmore
You'll Steal Their Heart.
Pizia With The Accent
Buy One Slice
with cash or flex
Get a Second Slice
for 50<
w/ coupon
expires 11-14-92
News-Patriot, the Erie Times
News, the Leader-Vindicator, the
Leader -Times, the Brookville
American, the Oil City Derrick,
and the Clarion News.
As a contributing writer for
this paper, I must now step
outside that position. I submit
this piece as a letter to the editor,
the entire content is of my own
opinion and of previously
published news articles from The
Clarion News. I write this
because the bulk of the story
broke over the summer, while
most of my fellow students were
out of the area.
Clarion University, at one
time, was the base for two state
programs, Pennsylvania Science
Teachers Education Program
(Pa. STEP) and Information
Technology for the
Commonwealth (ITEC). The
director of these two programs
was Dr. Kenneth Mechling, chair
of the CUP Biology department.
Now consider these items:
Pa.STEP/ITEC were
programs administered by
PHEAA, of which, Rep. David
Wright, D-63, is chair of the
board of directors. (Clarion
News, 7-9-92)
An Office of Inspector
General (OIG) report "indicates
the OIG investigation develop
'substantial evidence' that
Mechling as both an independent
contractor and in his capacity as
director of these PHEAA-funded
programs, made, signed and
renewed numerous contracts
with School Science Services
Inc., a company he owns and of
which he is president. This
appears to constitute (an alleged)
violation of the State Adverse
Interest Act . . . which prohibits
state employees such as Dr.
Mechling from benefiting from
programs which they
administer." (Clarion News, 7-
23-92).
David Wright, (D-63) was
the author of the legislation
which created Pa.STEP/ITEC.
Dr. Mechling was a manager
for previous Wright campaigns
for public office. (Clarion News,
7-9-92)
In my opinion, and apparently
in the states' opinion, there are
some conflicts of interest here on
both men's part. But hold on, I
have more for you to consider;
on-going OIG investigations are
studying the following
ALLEGATIONS;
- "Considerable evidence has
been obtained to support the
allegation that political activity
occurred 'within Pa.STEP and
ITEC. A number of current and
former employees have stated
that they participated in a variety
of policical activities in support
of David Wright."' (Clarion
News, 9-23-92)
- "The allegations contend
employees of the two programs
were paid to put up Wright
campaign signs during working
hours and that staff members
were allegedly asked to donate
evening hours to help prepare for
Wright campaign mailings.
(Clarion News, 9-23-92)
- "several current and former
employees have allegedly
admitted 'participating in other
political activity during normal
work hours at Dr. Mechling's
direction. These activities
(allegedly) included circulating
petitions, hanging signs,
producing political materials for
mailings and using Common-
wealth PANET telephones to
solicit votes in support of Rep.
Wright's campaigns.' "The OIG
report also alleges investigators
discovered evidence that PSTEP
and ITEC owned equipment also
used for Wright campaigns. 'A
former Clarion University
Graduate Assistant and employee
in these PHEAA-funded program
areas has admitted that she was
put in charge of a political
compaign project to (allegedly)
support Rep. Wright (allegedly)
at the direction of Dr. Mechling
in 1986. The employee reported
(allegedly) utilizing program area
computers, printers and copy
machines to compile large
volumes of mailings in "Wright
Campaign" letterheads. The
employee (allegedly) was also
responsible for merging PSTEP
and ITEC address information of
participants and staff into a
database for use in mailing of
Rep. Wright campaign materials.'
The OIG report also alleges
former program employees
alleged PSTEP Assistant
Director Bruce Smith and
program area clerk John
McCullough 'utilized normal
work hours to (allegedly) hand
Rep. Wright campaign signs in
the Clarion, PA community.
When interviewed by the OIG
both Smith and McCollough
admitted to this activity, but cited
a verbal makeup time agreement
authorized by Dr. Mechling,
whereby, programs area time
missed for political activity
. during normal working hours
would allegedly be made up
later,' alleges the report.
'McCullough (allegedly) stated
that this makeup time policy
operated on an "honor system"
and admitted that there were no
records reflecting the actual time
spent hanging campaign signs,
or that the time was actually
made up later.'" (Clarion News,
9-23-92)
- "that personnel within the
biology department of Clarion
University (allegedly) utilized
Commonwealth PANET tele-
phones for the purpose of
soliciting votes for Rep. Wright
at the instruction of Dr.
Mechling. A former program
area employee (allegedly)
complained about the
inconvenience of making
telephone campaign calls and
told OIG investigators that the
staff felt that if they refused to
participate in this telephone
campaigning they would be
putting their jobs in
jeopardy."'(Clarion News, 9-23-
92)
"The Attorney General's office
has declined to comment on the
specifics of the investigation, but
has confirmed it is under way."
(Clarion News, 9-23-92)
I think this is a major news
story on this campus. Both Dr.
Mechling and Rep. Wright work
on this campus. Clarion
University is in Wright's 63rd
district. It involves our state's
money. Yet you have, until now,
read nothing about it in this
newspaper. A student-run
newspaper should not operate
under pressure to print only good
PR stories and fluff. If
something involves students,
professors, university policy,
taxpayer money, or possible
wrongdoing by any of the
aforementioned, it should be
published without fear of
reprisals
Power, influence, and lawsuits
are factors that can squelch free
press if left unchecked. DON'T
LET IT HAPPEN. . . DEMAND
TO KNOW WHAT IS GOING
ON AROUND YOU!!
-Rodney Sherman
Soph. Communications.
Editor's note: The Attorney
General's office is still
investigating the case.
Page 4 - The Clarion Call - 10-22-92
*
Hide park. . .
(cont.frompg.2)
until mid-afternoon because we
are not capable of transmutating
back to our friendly human
forms until 10:30 or 11 a.m. at
the earliest. Needless to say,
speech, if any, is monosyllabic at
best and most likely
unintelligible. Note that this
article is pertinent to over 3/4 of
the world's population because
the lines between regular people
and people like me are not cast
in stone. We all move between
the two categories at times, so
listen up all of you regular
people out there! As the crucifix
is to the vampire or the silver
bullet is to the werewolf, so is
personality type number three to
us.
3. Morning People: the
percentage of the world's
population that is member to this
vile and sinister clan is
unknown: these people are just
too annoying to study. At a
glance, the term "Morning
Person" seems simple enough: a
person who enjoys the morning
and who needs one cup or less of
donut shop coffee to be up and
running. But as read, this
popularly accepted definition of
the term is not all encompassing
and must be expanded.
Dear Editor-
Students- would you like to
save $600 next year? Sure, you
can work some extra hours next
semester, or save the money that
you recieve for your birthday or
Christmas, but there is another
way to save money that is
actually much easier. It is as
simple as writing a letter or
making a telephone call to the
Governer of this great state-
Robert Casey. As you read this
letter the 1993-1994 state system
appropriations request is being
forwarded to the Governors
office for his consideration.
On October 15, the Board of
Governors of the SSHE, which I
am a member, voted on the 1993-
94 appropriations request. In
layman's terms- this is the money
that the 14 state schools needs to
operate in the 1993-94 fiscal
year. To meet its mandatory and
inflationary cost increases the
Board voted on a request of
$783,783,417. Of this amount,
$13,000,000 is a special
component which restores the
3.5% reduction in the system's
base 1992-93 appropriation. The
appropriation will support an
You see, it's not just the sunrise
and a big bowl of grape Nuts
that makes these demons so
jolly, oh no. I have come to the
conclusion that the Morning
Person derives a significant
amount (most?) of their
demented morning pleasure by
antagonizing, in terrorist- like
fashion, everyone in their rose-
scented wake who has the
misfortune of being a Non-
Morning Person.
A typical 8 a.m. attack goes
something like this:
MP: "Hey Scott, how ya doin
buddy? Beautiful Morning isn't
it?"
ME: (spoken through unbrushed
teeth, unshaven beard and with
eyes open barely enough to
avoid being run over by milk
truck) "Arfle-shmarfle...ack-
ack-ack...filfendimple."
MP: "Your're gonna have to
speak up old pal, old buddy, old
chum of mine, because I can't
hear you through your hood.
You've got your sweat-shirt on
backwards."
ME: "I'm fine," I grunt and start
to stagger off in the general
direction of the class I'm already
five minutes late for.
MP: "Oh that's just wonderful!
I'm soooo glad to hear it. It's
soooo nice to see you. It just
made my morning. By the way,
I'm doing 300 hours of
community service next week-
me and some of my buddies are
going to clean up a medical
waste dump and turn it into a
play groundgroum 1 for
underprivileged squirrels in the
area, and I was just wondering if
you would like to help and ...hey,
where are you going? Wait up!
Hey, come back... Don't run so
darn fast! Well at least have a
nice day! (Then laughing
demonically, he speaks to
himself) Heh-heh-heh-heh-
heh...Boy did I ever get him
good! I thought he was going to
be violently ill when I mentioned
community service! It's too bad
that I didn't make him vomit,
then I would've been able to
carry on today without
emotionally battering anyone
else but hey, you win some, you
lose some. ( Then to the next
poor vititm) Hey Jeff. How ya
doin old buddy, old pal of mine?"
And so the beat goes on and on
and on, seemingly ad infinitum.
Well darn it. I'm sick of it!
Something must be done to stop
this primeval, torturous abuse!
Letters. . .
(ConL from pg. 2)
increase of $49,141,823 or 6.93%
over 1992-93s planned
expenditures. If the state does
not appropriate the money that is
needed it could mean a $600
tuition increase next year.
You might wonder how your
letter or phone call will help. If
500 students from Clarion, 500
students from Edinboro and
every other state school sends
500 letters maybe- just maybe
Governor Casey will realize that
students in the Commonwealth
and especially within the State
System of Higher Education, are
concerned about their education.
The president of the National
Association of Independent
Colleges and Universities could
not have said it better, "We've
simply got to do a better job of
getting people to understand the
investment in education has a
greater payoff than almost
anything else we could do in our
country." Wake up Clarion!
Voice your opinions now! It is
never to early to start planning.
Please stop by the Student
Senate office or feel free to
contact me if you have any
questions or if you would like to
get involved.
Monica Douglas is a
Member of Board of Governors
State System of Higher
Education
CESSNAS NEW YORK
CONNECTION
<*S^
L o eV See you soon.., 7
10% DISCOUNT for Students and Staff!
Mon-Sat. 1-9
Sun. 12-5
ph. #226-6680
Trying to talk sense to these
weirdos is about as productive as
trying to gain legislation for an
open-season/no bag limit varmint
season on them. I suppose that I
will have to resort to begging.
So to all of you Morning
People out there: (I'll try to be
rather civil as I am writing this at
2 a.m., my friendly time of the
day) please, please, in the name
of all that is not so holy but
occurs before 10 a.m. leave me
the heck alone. Please! If you
should see me staggering across
campus looking like something
the cat dragged in, make way! I
am undoubtedly late for class and
have no time to exchange verbal
pleasantries with you. Gun-shots
yes. Verbal pleasantries never! If
I look cranky in class, don't you
dare say, "Smile!" If I were lo see
you getting taken out by a pit-
bull, OK, but otherwise you're
just asking for trouble. And
heaven help you if you say to me,
"My aren't you just a wee bit
cranky this morning. Did you
wake up on the wrong side of the
bed or did you just forget to take
your happy pills?" I don't even
want to talk about the
consequences of that one. And
hey, any time after 10 a.m., I'll
be more than glad to shoot the
breeze with you and be a
wonderfully polite and articulate
human being (well, most of the
time anyway).
I guess that I can give all of
you Morning People out there
the benefit of the doubt. Perhaps
you are not the vindictive little
troglodytes that I think you arc,
but rather you are just a little
misdirected with your morning
mirth. You may think the rest of
us are as overjoyed to see 8 a.m.
roll around as you are. Well, let
me be the first to enlighten you
and suggest how people make
me feel. Getting up for an 8 a.m.
class is only somewhat less
amusing than spending the
morning in the electric chair, and
that you "wake up" (ha-ha-ha).
You should leave those of us
who are obviously still semi-
comatose the heck alone.
Well, it's now 2:45 a.m., and
my article is finally done. I'm
going to get some sleep now
because I have to get up for an 8
a.m. class. I will see you all
tomorrow. Goodnight, and bear
in mind what you have
read.. .Please!
Scott Dillon is a junior
Communication Major.
Editor's note: The Clarion Call would like to acknowledge Mr.
Clare Heidler and Mr. Dave Fagan for their rapid response to last
week's Call editorial. Although it is still warm in the Call office
in the evenings, we appreciate the attention to the pro-blem.
We would also like to note that the repairman in last week's issue
was a contractor, not a maintenance man of the university
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The Clarion Call - 10-22-92 -Page 5
1*
> *
tt
Rally" questions politicians
by Debbie Huffman
Managing Editor
On September 28, 1992, the
candidates for Pennsylvania state
senator and representative were
given a questionnaire asking
whether they would support
amendments to Act 108. They
were also asked whether or not
they would vote for a $12,000
per year increase in legislation
salaries.
Dr. Robert W. Barrickman,
leader of a Clarion
headquartered coalition called
Rally, devised the questionnaire.
During a public rally held on
August 9, 1992, Barrickman
asked Senator Tim Shaffer to file
legislation to amend Act 108.
Shaffer agreed to the legislation.
The amendment changes would
ensure proper health, safety and
welfare, quality air and water to
citizens, wildlife and aquatic life
if waste incinerators were placed
in the destinated areas in
Pennsylvania.
The exisiting Act 108 does not
protect animals and humans
from being contaminated from
heavy metals and many other
poisons. Many animals are free
to go in and out of the hazardous
waste sites. The animals would
be contaminated game for those
who hunt wildlife.
The second question asked
whether or not state senators and
representatives would vote for a
$12,000 per year increase in
legislator's salaries.
Barrickman said, "We mailed
questionnaires to all the
candidates for state senator and
representative for the purpose of
polling politicians on voting
themselves another raise in
salary."
Barrickman emphasized,
"Taxpayers can't afford any
more tax burdens, especially in
these trying economic times. The
legislators must be held
accountable by their voting
constituents."
Of the 445 questionnaires
mailed to candidates, a total of
77 completed questionnaires or
replies were received by October
12. Candidates were asked to
mail their completed
questionnaires by October 7.
Of the 196 questionnaires
mailed to incumbent candidates,
only 14 completed the
questionaires and a total of 249
questionnaires were mailed to
challengers. They accounted for
77 completed questionnaires
received.
Barrickman said, "It is clear a
large percentage (93%) of the
incumbents avoided answering
the questionnaire. Voters should
consider holding them
accountable at the election polls
in November."
Barrickman added, "Now the
voter, especially the undecided
voter, has more criteria to
determine how he or she will
vote because two top issues have
been addressed in the
questionnnaire."
"I had hoped the legislature
would convene before November
to pass Senator Shaffer's Senate
Bill 1951, so we could hold the
politicians accountable at the
November election ballot box.
However, we obtained the
candidate's pledges to vote
against increases in salaries and
to vote for certain amendments
to Act 108," said Barrickman.
The results of the questionnaire
were made available to general
assembly, conservation and
outdoor organizations
throughout Pennsylvania, the
news media and other concerned
organizations.
This was for the purpose of
informing the public of the
results before the November
general election.
Barrickman was defeated in his
quest for the Republican
nomination for state
representative in the 63rd district
by Fred Mcllhattan in this past
spring's primary elections.
Some respondents to the
survey answered with
explanations, neither a yes or no.
^ |^W'':v ^"' v^:;'.::?
Ray Henderson/Clarion Call
Dr. Robert Barrickman, head of a local group known as
"Rally," questioned politicians about their actions.
SCJ initiates new members
by Ray Henderson
Photography Editor
Clarion University's chapter of
the Society for Collegiate
Journalists (SCJ) held their
annual initiation banquet on
Thursday, October 15, at the
Holiday Inn in Clarion.
Opening remarks were given
by the student president of
Clarion's SCJ, Michelle Sporer,
who is also editor-in-chief of the
Call.
The first speaker was the
chapter advisor, Ms. Susan
Hilton. Hilton said that now is a
critical time for all jounalists,
due to the negative image of
journalists in the eyes of the
public. She also pointed out the
fact that most news coverage in
the United States now focuses on
domestic rather than
international news.
"Since we are moving towards a
more international society,"
Hilton said, "we should stress
internati 
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