Vol XK No. 44

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Apr. 21 1978

Referendum Committee Formed
By Jeff Buck
A CAS
Referendum
Committee was set up at
last Wednesday night's
SCC meeting. The purpose
of the committee is to
inform the student population about the CAS
referendum to be held on
Wednesday, May 3. The
referendum will decide
whether students will pay a
mandatory $1.00 activity
fee to support CAS or not.
C.4S is a student supported
organization that lobbies
for student causes in
Harrisburg. Committee
members are chairman Bob
Bullett, and senators Jeff
Caulkins and Ceil Steadman.
In other activities, the
Senate approved the constitution ofthe newly formed
Athletic Training Club. The
purpose of the club is to
provide a meeting place for
students interested in
athletic training. The club
will also provide a means
for the supervisor of the
specialization program in
athletic training to become
acquainted with all Health
Education Majors at LHS.
Also, the Senate vetoed a
motion to continue the

voter registration drive
indefinitely. As a consequence of the vote,
president Joe Harper set a
time limit that requires all
senators to turn in their
unused registration forms
at the next regularly
scheduled SCC meeting.
Harper also announced
that a special SCC meeting
will be held next Wednesday night. One of the main
topics of discussion at the
meeting will be the
introduction of next year's
budget proposals.
The Senate was also
introduced to the new Vice
President of Administration
George Marshall. Marshall
said that "although nobody
could replace Russ Millikin," he was going to try to
do the best job he could.
The senate also voted in
a recommendation to the
PCCEB committee that
they not turn the music
room into office space.
PCCEB chairman, Colin
Weaver, reported that
there would be a coffeehouse on May 4. He stated
that there will be a pool
tournament on Sunday at
12:00 noon. He also named
the upcoming films, Mr.
Billion on April 23 and

Fantastic Planet on April
30. Starting time and place
for both films will be Ulmer
Hall at 7:00 and 9:00p.m.
Social Committee chairman Jack Sohnleitner announced that a free band
concert featuring the Mansfield Jazz Band will appear
on Friday at 8:00p.m.
Donations for the United
Fund will be taken at the
door.
RHA chairman Dave
Lepley reported that a
coffeehouse featuring Tim
Field will appear from 9:00
to "(2:00p.m. on April 20 at
High Hall. Lepley also said
that the band Maraud will
appear on Friday, April 21
at midnight in Rogers Gym.
He also announced the
showing of the movie
Blazing Saddles at Price
Aud. on April 22, beginning at 7:00 and 9:00p.m. He
reported on a musical
festival to be held May 5.
He said that parents
weekend will be held on the
weekend of May 6. Lepley
reported that freshman
orientation will be held on
April 29. Executive Committee chairman Joe Harper expressed his desire to
make freshman orientation
a success.

VICE PRESIDENT OF ADMINISTRATION MR. GEORGE H. MARSHALL addressed the S.C.C. at Wednesday evening's Senate meeting. Marshall, formerly
with the Pennsylvania Department of Education in Harrisburg arrived on campus
Monday to begin his administrative duties. Marshall has been familiarizing himself
with the various facets related to his position and stated that his main concern deals
with the preparation of the 1979-80 budget for the college. [Photo by Paul Antram]

Red Cross Bloodmobile Receives Record
Donation From Lock Haven Volunteers

CAS Calls forLHS Support of Mandatory Fee
byMARVraORSON
On Wednesday, May 3,
Lock Haven State College
students will be asked to
vote as to whether or not
they feel that the $1.00 fee
for the Commonwealth
Assocaition of Students
(CAS) should be made
mandatory.
Robert Bullett, CAS
Minority Representative at
Lock Haven State is very
much in favor of mandatory
fee. "The CAS," he explained, "has shown itself
to be an organization who's
credibility is highly regarded in Harrisburg. It's
something we can be proud
of, and we need to give
them a chance. Right now
they have no money.
Therefore, they have not
been able to work up to
their fullest potential. But
they've accomplished a
great deal despite their lack
of funds and, given additional money, they could
really work wonders."
From its very beginning
in 1973. the CAS has been
working very effectively
towards promoting the
interests of Pennsylvania
college students to our
legislators in Harrisburg.

In its first year, the CAS
sponsored a rally in Harrisburg to protest the rising
cost of tuition. 5,000
students from the 14 state
colleges and university took
part in the assembly, which
was virtually the first time
Pennsylvanis students
made their voices heard in
Harrisburg.
The CAS was also instrumental in revising the
Commonwealth University
Bill, now known as the
Keystone University Bill.
One of the major results of
this endeavor was the
appointment of 3 students
to serve on the Board of
Governors.
In the spring of 1975, the
CAS once again took a
stand against a potential
tuition increase. The organization joined forces
with APSCUF, the College
Presidents, the AFL-CIO,
and PSEA to protest the
rising tuition rates. As a
result, the state colleges
were granted a supplemental appropriation of $3
million for fiscal year 197576, which then hindered
any increase in tuition.
The CAS had its beginnings in the Pennsylvania
State Association of Stu-

dent
Governments
(PSASG). The original
organization had no regular
meetings and accompliched
very little. Then, in the
summer of 1973, the CAS
was formed at Sieg Conference Center. Doug Dows, a
Lock Haven State College
student, became the new
organization's first execu-'
tive director. Aided by Joe
Nagy and 2nd Vice President Rich DeBernardo,
Dows was greatly responsible for getting the organization on its feet. Dows
was succeeded by LHS student Gene Carrell, who
shared his position as executive director with Rick
Kinane. These two men
were responsible for gettng
the CAS involved in affirmative action projects.
Kinane then hitch kiked
to the 13 other state
colleges, talked to the students, and got them interested in getting involved in
the CAS, resulting in the
present statewide organization.
Lock Haven State College
and its students were thus
very instrumental in establishing and managing the
CAS, the students' only
voice in Harrisburg.

By SUSAN SHELLY
The Red Cross Bloodmobile came to LHS
yesterday hoping to meet a
quota of 180 pints of blood.
When it left, after seven
hours of receiving donations from students and
faculty, it took with it more
than 280 pints of blood.
Janet Thorton, leader of
the Gray Ladies, volunteers
that help with the bloodmobile, said the turnout

was "terrific - It's the best
visit we've ever had at the
college."
The entire donation
process takes less than an
hour for each individual
who donates, and donors
find out several things
which may be important to
them.
Each potential donor has
a sample of his blood taken
to be sure there is enough

iron in it. The person's
temperature and pulse is
taken and then the blood
pressure is measured. If
everything is satisfactory,
the person is accepted as a
donor and the blood taking
process begins.
Members of the Red
Cross expressed their
thanks to everyone at LHS
who helped with the Bloodmobile.

Aid Available Through Friends of Lock Haven
Financial aid, in the form
of scholarships, is being
made abailable to LHS
students for the Fall 1978
semester. These scholarships are provided by the
Friends of Lock Haven
State College, a special
group of alumni and friends
who are interested in Lock
Haven State College.
Most of the scholarships
are the result of dividends
from sums of money willed
or awarded to the foundation from alumni and
friends. The size of the
scholarship varies in accordance with the amount
available in each year's
fund.
Many of the scholarships
designate a specific type of
student who should receive

the award. These descriptions include, students with
outstanding records who
are studying in the field of
teacher education, students
with outstanding academic
records, and students who
are majoring in mathematics. Also designated are,
female students with outstanding academic records
who have a financial need
and are majoring in
elementary education,
students with outstanding
records and unrestricted as
to academic major, and
those students who are
majoring in the field of
communications.
Generally speaking, high
scholarship and an active
role in College activities are
considered essential to

warrant selection.
Interested students may
secure an application at the
Alumni Office located on
the third floor of Sullivan
Hall. All completed applications must be returned to
the Alumni Office by May,
1, 1978.

DONT
FORGETPRE-REGISTRATION
TOMORROW

EAGLEEYE

page 2

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COPIN
by MARY THORSON
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Here it is, another Thursday, another laundry
day. The experience of residence hali clotheswashing is just one of the many little joys [ha ha]
that we dorm-dwellers must learn to cope w i t h . To
begin w i t h , I always do my laundry on Thursday
nights. The trouble is that everyone else, it seems,
also decides to do their laundry on Thursday nights.
Everyone needs clean clothes for the weekend. So
here I stand, bulging laundry bag in one hand and a
king-size box of all-temperature Cheer in the other
hand, as I patiently [or impatiently] wait for my
chance to grab one of the three washers and two
dryers that I must share w i t h 200 other people.
In the meantime, the laundry room is beginning
to resemble Grand Central Station, with a constant
flow of traffic in and out, checking for vacant washers and dryers. The room is crowded with girls in
bathrobes, with heaping baskets of laundry at their

COMMENTARY
Have yon ever dared to visit the local child care center
disguised as a fraternity, located at 220 West Main Street on
a Thursday night? AU kinds of fan things happen including
drenching the crowd with the fire extinguisher, dumping
lieer on people for amusement, and embarrassing girls to
the point of no return. Oh, and we can't ever forget the
"funniest" stunt of all that occured during last week's
visiting hours, when some "stud" decided to expose his
body to the nearest uninterested female. The female,
feeling sick to her stomach, tried to free herself from this
sexually deprived grouping octopus [poor soul, it mnst've
been a long time since he's had female campanlonship]!!!!
Do you think that any of the brothers would come to her
rescue ? No, of course not, they entirely engrossed In the
nauseating event. Isn't It a shame that the brothers of KDR,
still haven't outgrown the childish behavior of high school?
We are still anxiously awaiting some sign of adolescence!! If
you have never had the privilege of visiting the "HOME"
you can surely spot these animals In the cafeteria. They are
located In the mid-section, accessible to all passer-bys. It's
hard for all of us to Imagine college males acting as imbecile
as they? do, but believe It cause they do!!! So why don't you
animals shape up and think about this as intelligently as
possible. Is it any wonder that giris are an endangered
species at KDR????
The Lock Haven Stale College
EAGLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT N E W S P A P E T
The Eagle Eye is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293.
Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be
signed but names will be withheld from publication on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered
slanderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAQING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER
COMPOSITORS

JIM RUNKLE
JULIE BRENNAN
Gwena Sweeney
Betsy Montanya
TerrI Lee Cornelius
Carla Eaton
Paul Antram
John Vukovic
Kathy Bastian
^'- Saundra Hybals
Martha Hastings
" " f f y P'ender
Nancy Levering

Friday. April 21. 1978

feet. After an hour or so of worthless waiting, the
girls begin to get restless, and start engraving their
names on the windowsill, playing with the Venetian
blinds, and trying to break into the detergent dispenser.
A n d then, a miracle. A l l three washers empty!
Just as I finish gathering up my dirty clothes and
head for the washers, some 250-pound monster,
who looks like K i n g Kong's sister, stomps in and
proceeds to shove her laundry into all three washers. Being a 120-pound weakling, I'm not about to
protest. So I quietly walk over to the window, play
with the Venetian blinds, and wait.
Finally, it's my t u r n . I throw my clothes into
two of the washers, let out a great sigh of relief, and
proceed to engrave the windowsill while I wait for
rny clothes. Meanwhile I'm getting angry impa- p / - f £ > \ / \ Aid
DeodUne
IS Moy
1
tient looks from those still waiting for their turns to * * *
^
use the washers. By the time my washers have
Executive Director Ken
May 1st. the filing
stopped, these people have made me so nervous
R.Reeher of PHEAA wants
deadline for students who
that on my way to the dryer, I drop half my clothes
to remind students that
need aid to finance higher
May 1 is crucial. "After
on the floor and get dirt, cigarette butts, and soap
education costs, is quickly
that date," says Reeher,
all over them. In the meantime, someone else has
approaching, and students
"an application for state
claimed both the dryers, and it's back in line again!
who have yet to do so are
grant aid will be considered
urged to file immediately
Perhaps I should start doing my laundry in the
late, and since applications
for a State Higher Educamorning —6 o'clock, maybe. But the, what fun
received after the deadline
tion Grant, according to the
would that be? Better to just grin and bear it, I
are considered on a 'funds
Pennsylvania
Higher
Eduguess. A n d cope...
available' basis a late
cation Assistance Agency.
applicant may get nothing
by way of a state grant."
The deadline applies to
all students wishing to
renew their present state
grant, as well as 1978 high
school graduates planning
to attend a four-year degree
granting college and those
seeking a two-year degree
at a community college or a
junior college. Students
planning to enroll at a
business, trade, technical,
or nursing school have until
August 1, 1978, to apply for
a state grant as do those
hoping to enroll for nondegree courses at community colleges.
For 1978-79. the state
grant form is a composite
application, the completion
of which allows the student
to apply for both a state
grant and the federal Basic
Educational Opportunity
Grant. The deadlines apply
only to the state grant
program. Copies of the
State Grant/BEOG Composite form can be obtained
from the financial aid
or by writing
T H E P O T T E R Y O F K E N N E T H B E I T T E L - is now on display in Sloan Gallery. office,
PHEAA,
Towne House,
Beittel, a n art education professor from Penn State, will exhibit his creations
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
until the end of this w e e k .
17102.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . LETTERS TO THE EDTTOR
To the Editor:
Dear Mr. Way,
1 am replying to your
article of Tuesday April 11,
1978 entitled "African
Exchange Students Suffer
Communications Problems."
1. African students in Lock
Haven State College right
now are not exchange
students. They are all here
individually.
2. If you say Africans have
a speech problem, you
mean we are all suffering
from speech retardation.
There is a difference
between speech problem
and lack of communication.
3. Africans come to Lock
Haven because they want
an internationally based
education, not because they
don't have any good
educational system back in

their homes. The quality of
education in African countries is just as good as any
part of the world.
4. Families hosting Africans do so of their own free
will. 1 do not think it is
absolutely necessary to
have a family take in an
African if they feel it is
duty. Such things should
come from the heart and
not because they want to
seem kind. Before one
leaves home to come this
far, one is prepared to take
care of one's self.
Please note that we are
not refugees, we are with
well founded identified
nationalities, coming to
Lock Haven with the belief
to study more and gain an
internationally based education.
1 think to much criticism
is made about the African

students in this college.
After all, we are not the
only international students
here.
I finally think that next
time Mr. Dan Way should
seek the opinion of other
African students before
writing any information

about us. The English we
speak has been taught to us
by the British and in any
case it is only a second
language for us so we can't
speak like americans because we are not.
Yours sincerely.
Olayinka Boyo

cS^rts Calendar

LOCK HAVRN
Belttel Pottery Exhibit — Sloan Gallery
Photographic SUkscreenlng Demo — by Robert Hobbs
—Today 1:30-4:30 Sloan G-7
Drawing by Joelynn Snyder-Ott — Sloan Gallery —
—April 24—May 8
Puss in Boots — Childrens Theatre — Price Aud — April 24^
—28 9am—1pm. April 29 8pm
Gavgvin — Art film Thurs 7:15 Sloan 146
STATE COLLEGE
The Goodbye-Giri — at the Garden — 7:15 & 9:30
Coma — at the Movies 7:15 & 9:30
World's Greatest Lover — at the Screening Room 7:30&9:30
Semi-Tough — at the State — 7:30 & 9:30

Friday, April 21, 1978

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Future Looks Good for Job Seekers
By MARY THORSON
A major concern that is
probably on every student's
mind is the outlook for the
job market after graduation. Who, after all, wants
to sweat it out in college for
four years only to find
themselves pumping gas
for a living, due to a lack of
jobs in their field of
preparation?
The future might not be
so bad after all, according
to a recent report published
by the Placement Service of
the Career Development
Center. The report stated
that employment opportunities increased last year
substantially over the previous year, and this
increase in job openings is
expected to continue. The
College Placement Council
has reported that employers expect to hire 16%
more graduates during
1977-78 than in 1976-77.
One of the major factors
in this growth of job
opportunities is the increased hiring anticipated
by the Federal Government. Opportunities for
liberal arts graduates for

positions to be filled from
the Professional and Administrative Career Exams
(PACE) are especially
good.
Graduates in Math and
Computer Science have had
a phenomenal rate of
employment, with 88% of
last year's graduates now
working. Ofthe remainder,
4% are continuing their
education, 4% are unemployed, and 4% unknown.
Last Year's Humanities
graduates had the lowest
rate of employment, with
only 19.1% working as of
December 1977. Prospects
for majors in Social
Sciences and Natural
Sciences are fair, with last
year's employment rates at
48.1% and 56% respectively.
The job market for
education majors seems to
be improving significantly.
According to statistics from
the Pennsylvania Department of Education,
the
number of teachers prepared to fill vacancies has
decreased 42.9% over the
past two years.
This decrease, and antic-

ipated reductions in the
future, could develop into a
shortage of teachers in
Pennsylvania in the near
future. At the present time
there is a definite shortage
of chemistry, mathematics,
physics, and various dual
area certified teachers.
Teaching positions are
available in all areasperhaps not in the candida t e ' s backyard - but
excellent candidates willing
to relocate can secure
positions.
According to a survey of
1977 graduates, 50.6% of
the education graduates
who responded were gainfully employed part-time or
unemployed as of December 1977. Teaching positions were secured by 108
candidates in 40 of the 67
counties in Pennsylvania,
18 candidates in 8 other
states, and one in a foreign
country.
Early Childhood majors
had the highest rate of
employment of last year's
education graduates, the
Health and Phys. Ed.
graduates having the lowest employment rate with
only 63.8% employed.

" I ONLY WENT OVER TO TAKE PICTURES; Thanks, Russ! - P.A. [Photo by Russ
Bradley]

Six One-Act Plays to be Presented
by NANCY STOY
Six one-act plays will be
presented as studio productions in Sloan 321 within
the next four weeks. The
plays are being directed by
students in Dr. Gary's
Directing class to fulfill the
requirements for that
course.
The first of these, A

Keystone State University Bill Spells Autonomy for PSCU
The state Senate Education Committee has moved
Pennsylvania's State Colleges and University (PSCU) one step closer to
becoming an autonomous
system, announced the
office of the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS).
At the committee's last
meeting, the members
voted unanimously to move
Senate Bill 473 to the

Senate floor. This bill,
known as the 'Keystone
State University System.
Said Senator Jeannette
Reibman, committee chairperson,"This bill, which
was first introduced about
fibe years ago, is the result
of a great deal of staff
work."
One of the committee's
staff members, Dave Myers, explained that under
this act "the university

International Day Sparks
Interest of andStudents
According to members of
the Argentinian group
the Foreign Language
Department at LHS, who
sponsored International
Day, held April 11, interest
in foreign language study
-seems to be increasing.
Junior and senior high
school students of foreign
language and their teachers
responded to an invitation
to visit LHS for a day of
activities which included
refreshments and welcoming addresses. During the
day, two Spanish plays
presented by our own
students, a movie in
German, a slide show on
Paris, and a tour of the
campus were included as
part of the International
Day presentation.
Foreign students at the
college exhibited displays
illustrating various cultures
mm
r-

on campus offered a
program of song and dance.
Of the fourteen state
colleges of Pennsylvania,
only LHS has an official
mission in international
education, and some of the
high school students attracted here for International Day have already
announced their intention
to enroll here either as
foreign language majors in
education or to prepare for
a career through the
recently developed International Studies Program.
The purpose of this
program is to provide the
education required for
employment either in government agencies or in
private corporations with
overseas interests and
commitments.

VERKS TIRE CENTER
Route 220 N past Woolrich
Crossroads
Phone 769-6057

....

y -/J/

April....
Great Tire Sale
Check Out Vem*s

•IL

would be an economist
system, independent of the
Pennsylvania Department
of Education (PDE)."
Myers added that the
system would still be
subject to the regulation oif
the State Board of Education, governed by a Board
of Governors and administered by a Chancellor.
CAS Executive Director
Kathleen M. Downey pointed out that CAS is
supportive of this legislation. "One good point,"
she said,"is that there will
be student representation
on the Board of Governors.
This will give the student
sector a chance for input in
the decision-making pro-

cess.
Myers noted that the
primary advantages of such
an independent system
would be the elimination of
"the present dichotomy of
PDE."
"Right now," he explained, "the department
both advocates all of higher
education and directs public higher education. This
couses conflicts and complications between the public
and private sectors."
Secretary of Education
Caryl M. Kline agreed with
Myers' explanation adding
that "this system would
grant far more autonomy to
these institutions, while
decreasing bureaucracy."

Wedding by John Kurt
Patrick will be presented on
April 25 at 2:30 and 8:00.
The cast under the direction of Diane Crompton
includes Rick Kline, Sharon
Schawlder, Kirk Buckler,
Phil Story, DeDe Tally,
JoAnn Miller and Dave
Clark.
On May 4,5, and 6 at 8:00
Dennis Greenaway's production of No Exit by
Jean-Paul Sartre will be
presented. The cast includes George Custer,
Frank Leister, Nancy Stoy
and Dee Murphy.
Three productions will be
shown on May 10 beginning at 8:00. These include
The Tiger directed by
Leslie Taggart with a cast
of two, Gary Mazzu and
Jayne Bolduc; Over Tones
directed by Robin Quinn
with a cast including Lorrie
Jordon, Felice Proctor,
DeDe Tally, and Nancy
Guerin; and If Men Played
Cards as Women Do by
George F. Kaufmann directed by Kalyn Shaible
with a cast including Rick
Kline, Montie Cousins,

George Strunk and Larry
Harris.
Montie Cousins is directing The Shock of Recognition. Members of his cast
are Judy Oakes, Merl
Campbell, Leonard Pardoe,
and Mike Ferster. The date
of production will be
announced at a later time.

Bike/Hike to
Occur Sunday
The Clinton County
Association for Retarded
Citizens will hold their
annual Bike/Hike on Sunday, April 23rd. The
Bike/Hike will begin at
Gillott's Garage on East
Water Street in Lock
Haven, down the river road
to Charlton, then return to
Gillott's Garage. Registration will be from 11:00 a.m.
tol:00 p.m. in front of
Gillot's. Refreshments will
be served in Charlton.
Registration forms^ can
be picked up in Mr. John
Washington'soffice, Akeley
104, or in Russell Hall,
Romm 23.

•MMMHMMHa««MM>a*M

MANSFIELi^
JAZZ
CONCERT
BAND
Will be Performing
8:00p.m.
at
Friday, April 21
Thomas Fieldhouse
Admission Free
Sponsored by Social Committee

Friday, April 21, 1978

EAGLE EYE

page 4

Laaosse team bows to East Stroudsbing
By TERRI CORNEUUS
The LHS women's lacrosse team played like Dr.
Jeckle and Mr. Hyde in
Tuesday's game against
East Stroudsburg. After a
good first half, the Haven
women lost it all in the
second half to suffer their
first loss of the season by
an 11-6 score.
" I t was like
'two
separate games,' according
to coach Sharon Taylor.
"The good things we did in
the first half like cutting
and checking, we just
didn't do in the second
half.'' The statistics proved
to back Taylor up as the
Haven was up 4-3 at the
half but came back in the

second half to be out shot,
26-7. LHS had a total of 43
turnovers due to bad and
dropped p a s s e s . Taylor
summed the game up best
by saying "We just made
too many mistakes."
Sue Woolston was top
.scorer for the Haven's
offense with three goals
followed by Carolyn Rheiner with two and Amy Ousler
chipping in one.
The J V s were successful
in getting revenge for
LHS as they obliterated
their opponents 13-2.
"They have just done a
super job all season,"
added Taylor. "They pay
close attention to the
varsity game and learn a
lot."

1 he first halt score at 4-2
in the Haven's favor was
mild compared to the nine
goals the women were to
score in the second half.
The scoring was dispersed
throughout the offense with
Frankie Baily and Diane
Minshall as top scorers
with three each. Paula
Ernst, Patty Kellet and
Kelly Murray contributed
two apiece while Elaine
Pierson had one.
Coach Taylor plans to
make some changes in this
Saturday's game with top
contender, Ursinus College. "Some of the J V s
have earned a chance at
varsity so there will probably be some changes in
the varsity game."

ROTC Invites All To Take To The Cliffs'
By SUE SHELLY
Students, faculty and
college staff will have an
opportunity to test their
sense of adventure and
agility this Saturday from
10:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. by
participating in the ROTC
repelling demonstration.
The event will be taking
place on the cliffs around

the soccer field.
The ROTC coordinator
for LHS described repelling
as "going down the side of
a cliff, with the help of
ropes, that's too steep to
walk down."
He said that safety
precautions will be taken - a
LHS ROTC member will be

stationed at the bottom of
the rope as the belay man,
and four ROTC cadets from
Penn State will be there to
give safety instructions.
Participants are advised
to wear long pants and
either boots or sneakers
while repelling.

Jewelry and Gifts

EVENTS
SPORTS
UPCOMING
Baseball - April 22 .. Edinboro State H 1:00 p.m.
Softball - April 25 ... Indiana U. Pa. A 2:00 p.m.
Bloomsburg
A
April
22
Track
A 3:00 p.m.
Tennis - April 24 .. . St. Francis
A 1:00 p.m.
Lacrosse - April 22 ... Ursinus
April 25 ... Scranton Univ. A 1:00 p.m.
Golf

if>i^ C
JERRY'S - new styles of
blue jeans arriving daily.
Styles by Lee, Levi, Male,
Faded Glory, Wrangler.
Largest selection in Central
Pa.
J e r r y ' s , corner of
Church & Grove, Downtown. Open 'til 9:00, M,
Th, F.

MOVING?
DO IT YOURSELF
by renting a track
one way or locally
SAVE
with 5% dlacoont on
aU one-way reaervattons
made by May 16
For more information
CALL COLLECT to

RYDER
TRUCK RENTAL
814-238-6755

FOR SALE: Less then Va
price... AIREQUIPT Slide
projector cartridges... new
& used... Call ext. 326 between 3&5 p m . , M-Th.
An 8-Ball Pool Tournament
is scheduled for April 23 in
the PUB recreation room.
There will be a men's
singles and a mixed doubles division. Cash prizes
will be given! Sign up at the
PUB desk.

H a p p y H o u r , 5-11 nightly
O n tap — M i l l e r , Genessee
C r e a m A l e , Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
C R E A M ALE
SPECIAL: large half gal.
pitctier of any of above.
SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEER-6 PACK TO GO.
Meatball sandwiehes, pizza

. . . and many more.

Rec. Trap Shooting Contest
To Be Held Next Week
by MIKE FIGARD
A trap shooting contest
will be held next week, and
co-director Mr. Wayne
Allison wishes to remind
those interested students to
register for this activity as
soon as possible. Although
there is a slight cost
involved, special arrangements will be made for

those students bringing
their own ammunition.
Any questions regarding
the trap shooting contest or
other recreational matters
should be directed toward
Mr. Allison or Mr. Burdett
in Zimmerii Building.

Indoor Soccer Season Ends/
IM Softball Season Begins
by MIKE FIGARD Regula
tion play in the LHS
Recreational indoor soccer
tournament concluded this
past Tuesday, and semifinal playoffs began the
following night.
Those
teams competing in the
semifinals were, from
Division I, Lamda Chi
Alpha (3-0-2) and TKE
"A" (3-0-2), while TKE "C
(4-0-1) and Kappa Delta
Rho (3-1-1) both entered
from Division 11.
After winning their respective semifinal playoff
games, both Lambda Chi
Alpha and TKE " A "
Just

say " C H A R G b

IT!'

moved into the championship game held last night.
Results of the game were
not available at press time,
but will be published early
next week.
The 1-M softball tournament, according to student
director Louise Balliet, has
recently begun and is
running well despite complications from the recent
bad weather.

women
s
medical center
birth
control
counseling

Confidential
Service

free
early detection
pregnancy testing

outpatient
abortion
facility

(215)265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia

118 . M a i n

Street

DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE R O A D
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

l o c k H a v e n , P^

/ A

CAMP
COUNSELORS
W A N T E D : for summer
camps
in
Adirondack
Mountains State Park, New
York. Openings exist for all
water sports (WSI), Lake
Front, Land Sports, Physical Ed., Tennis, Archery,
Pianist, Drivers, Head and
Assistant Coaches, etc.
Eight
Week
Season.
Interviews will be held
Wed., April 26, 9:00a.m. to
3:00p.m. In Zimmerii.

J & J

The students who correctly
identified the man in the
Eagle Eye Mystery Photo
as Dr. Cox are as follows:
1. Randy May
TKE Frat. House
2. Crystal Shawley
202 Hogan Blvd.
3. Sean Ahern
503 Frederick St.
4. Dan Way
220 W. Main st.

SUMMER JOBS guaranteed or money
back.
Nation's largest directory.
Minimum fifty employers/
state. Includes master
application. Only $3.00.
SUMCHOICE* Box 645,
State College Pa. 16801.
NEEDED: Males to rent
furnished apt for both
summer sessions. Call
748-6191.
W A N T E D : Students to rent
Apt. for summer sessions.
Convenient location. Contact Ben Ferree. 748-2806.
FOR RENT: Double house,
5th St., 12 girls. Summer
session. Call 748-8574.
LOST: B l o n d e , female.
Answers to the name of
Cindy. If found contact
"Boz."
FOR SALE: 1976 Honda
250 4 cyl. 2,400 mis.
$500.00 Contact Deb in
PUB Sec. Ott.

BAR
jOOMEONE..
JCOMEALL,.

NEEDED: Student
h e l p e r . . . rema Inder r,f^jm<<>im 'Siyi'iTni"'mli ''*• "^*'''*—i"***"^ ii«iii<iiiin»%iiiii»|i>»*i»i<>»f: jSr
spring semester... ext. 326
TM
HELP WANTED: Applications being accepted now
for possible summer and/or
regular employment at DAy
Care Center. Prefer persons with work experience
in child care and credits in
[R]^^
74»4aoe 312 E. Main St.
child development or a

...Catch it
ROXY ' »" ""^ '•'^"

relatftri araa. Call 962-2379.

If ^mi're lo<^ingfora challenge at
LOCK HAVEN STATE

Repel w i t h A r m y R O T C on Saturday
A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 7 8 after you register
for fhe fall semester.
W e a r jeans a n d sneakers,
w e ' l l have t h e e q u i p m e n t by Z i m m e r i i G y m .

then jwiVe looking forAm\y ROTC
Leam what it takes to lead!
CaU:
Captain Carlson at 379 or

JUKE BOX:
1 play 10 cents
3 plays 25 cents
7 plays 50 cents

stop by Bentley 6,
Tuesday or Thursday 2-4:30.
Mita