students await magical ten days in Ft. Lauderdale
By Jay Zech
They're out there, probably foaming at
the mouth in anticipation by now, just
waiting for those magic ten days to arrive,
"Spring Break."
Who are they? They are those lucky
students who are leaving the dismal Lock
Haven weather behind and heading for the
sunny beaches of Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Junior Tama Gray can tell you how many
minutes are left before she leaves. Senior
Diane Byrne just says, "I'm psyched!"
Their excitement is not that unusual for
those Florida bound.
Sunning, drinking, and the pursuit of the
opposite sex are high on everybody's list.
"I'm going to lay in the sun from sun-up
until sun-down," says Junior Eric K. Hammaker. "Then I'm going to drink from sundown till sun-up."
For a whole week? "I'll give it my best
shot," Hammaker says.
Sophomore Joe Crouse adds, "I'm fed
up with Lock Haven. I'm going to Lauderdale and party for seven straight days."
Tama was more sun oriented. " I want to
get a great tan. Then come back to Lock
Haven and wear a lot of white."
Diane said about the group of Alpha
Sigma Taus going, "All of us are unattached and we won't mind meeting some
fellows. My personal preference in men is
tall and dark, but that's not mandatory."
Those going are hoping for adventures
along the lines of the movie "Spring
Break." But ex-Florida resident Dr.
William Reich had a warning for those
planning on raping and rioting: "Fort
Lauderdale has a big jail."
As of now Lock Haven won't be well
represented at the wet T-shirt contests. The
women going expressed quite energetically'
a lack of school spirit and their modesty in
this competition. A few even talked of a .
lack of the physical requirements.
Most of the trips, whether by car or
plane,were financed by summer employ'ment or parental loans.
Fun in the sun! Too bad the rest of us
aren't going.

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Lniversity
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 30 D No. 12 D 4 pages
Tuesday, March 20, 1984

Snack bar contract up for grabs May 31
By Martin Pflieger
Macke
Vending
Company
of
Williamsport, operator of the PUB Snack
Bar, will not renew its contract after the
May 31 deadline according to SCC President Gary Interdonato.

Ron Cummings of
Lambda Ch: Alpha leaps
for a ball during the 3rd
Annual Lambda Chi
Alpha 24-hour volleyball
marathon Friday and
Saturday, March 9 and
10. The Moby Dinks
went undented and untied to win the tournament. Eberhart Construction took second
place and the Mel-len
Lounge captured third.
The American Cancer
Society and The Infant
Development Center
reaped the benefits of
over $600 in donations.

"We will consider rebidding the contract
but not under the conditions existing in the
present contract," said Enoche Powell,
Williamsport Area Manager for Macke.
Powell declined to comment on the reason
for Macke's decision not to renew the contract.
According to Interdonato, the SCC will
draw up new bids that will be sent to all
prospective vending companies. "We are
sending out new bids just like we did when
the decision was first made to lease the
snack bar," said Interdonato. "Macke is
more than welcome to bid on the new contract."
Interdonato feels that there are several
things in the contract that do not satisfy
Macke including the 8% fixed revenue the
SCC receives from Macke's profits.
"Macke can't deal with the 8% stipulation
in the contract," said Interdonato.
"Their operating expenses are too high,"
continued Interdonato, "and they don't
like to be told what hours they must keep.

We have control over their hours and thex
feel there is not enough business on
weekends to stay open as long as the contract states."
"Macke has painted a pretty crummy
picture for other companies who might be
interested in leasing out the Snack Bar,"
said Interdonato.
According to Interdonato, new contract
bids should go out as soon as possible in
order to assure that the Snack Bar is open
for the summer. Wayne Clickner, consultant for the State System of Higher Education, doesn't see a need to have the snack
bar open during the summer.
" I think we have to provide a service to
the students going to school here in the
summer," said Interdonato. " I would like
to have a new operator of the snack bar
move in as soon as Macke's contract runs
out."
"I'm going to do everything to see that
the snack bar stays open in the summer,"
said Interdonato.

City police department appeals
to Water Street pedestrians
i<y Martin Pflieger
Acting on complaints from area
motorists. Chief James E. Belcher of the
Lock Haven Police Department is urging all
pedestrians using Water Street to stay off
the street and use the sidewalks.
" A pedestrian is a person who is either
walking or running," said Belqher. "We
have had complaints that people are running three or four abreast down the street
and they are not moving for oncoming traffic."

" I f sidewalks are not provided
pedestrians should stay as far to the right
side of the street as possible and run single
file," continued Belcher. "When walking
or running on the street pedestrians are required by city law to yield to traffic."
"We are aware that a lot of the runners
on Water Street are from the University,"
said Belcher. "We just want to prevent someone from being seriously injured.
"We don't want to arrest anyone, but if
the problem perists we will be forced to do
so."

2 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, March 20, 1984

jMmxwmmMMm^99xmMmm\

Woolridge residents speak out
Dear Editor:
As residents of Woolridge Hall (First
Floor Back Wing), we feel that we are being
unfairly dealt with in terms of the transition
of Woolridge to a Co-ed Dormitory. Our
rooms are being taken from us without the
slighest regard to our views on the issue.
However, according to Dr. Bossert this is
a dead issue. We have spoken to him and
have found him to be extremely uncooperative toward our suggestions and
alternatives to the situation. In fact, according to him, he refuses to "account to us"
for any of his decisions. This is not only an
unprofessional attitude on his part but a
cop-out.
So, as we have been lectured five million
times in the last week, we cannot change
the decision to make Woolridge Hall co-ed.
However, we can make an attempt to
change the unfair manner in which the transition is taking place.
^^^

We want a change as far as sign-ups for
rooms are concerned. We strongly feel that
since the girls on the first and second floors
are losing their rooms, period, then
everyone else should also. Why should the
girls on the ground floor and third floor have
so-called "squatter's rights" when we certainly can't!
Sign-ups for rooms should be taken
strictly by seniority. As upperclassmen, we
feel that we should have more say on the
matter than freshmen. We have lived in this
hall ever since we've been here, and WE
DON'T WANT TO RELOCATE. At the very
least, we think the administration could
spare a little understanding.
The sign-up procedure needs to be
changed, and SOON. For once, why don't
you give us upperclassmen the respect we
deserve!!!
Woolridge Hall Residents ot 1st floor/back

Rotaract Club striving on
Dear Editor,
Small clubs on this campus are one of
those things that everybody knows the existence of but nobody really knows what
they do and where they are.
As a new and fast emerging organization
we would like to introduce ourselves and invite you to the Rotaract Club of Lock Haven
University.
Rotaract Club was established in
September 1983 as a sister organization of
the Rotary of Lock Haven and is supported
by the Rotary.
The Rotaract Club is a group of 30 male
and female students who meet every other
Thursday at 12:30 p.m. In the lower level of
the PUB.
Our first project of 1984 requires the support ot all faculty and students on this campus. The Rotaract Dinner Auction is an attempt to bring a better understanding and
friendship between the two halves on campus - the faculty and the students.
Faculty members are signing up with
Rotaract members to host a number of

students (2, 3 or 4) over to their homes for
dinner.
An auction will be held on April 11th in
Bently Lounge at 6:00 p.m. All students are
invited and encouraged to come and bid for
dinners with their favorite professors. Bidding can also be done by mail. Look for instructions and a mail-In bid coupon in the
next Eagle Eye (after spring Break).
The date and time of the dinner will be up
to the students and professors according to
their convenience.
About 40 faculty members have signed
up to host students.
We hope you participate in this fun event,
which will generate funds to send a child
from Lock Haven to the Mid-Atlantic
Special Olympics in Elmira, Now York this
summer. The child will represent Lock
Haven in a team sport with other children
from all over the nation.
Again, we hope you will all participate
and help us bring life to this campus!
Rotaract Members

Law Enforcement decision criticized
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter concerning Law
Enforcement's decision to ticket parking lot
9 by the AM PM mini mart. In the past this
lot has-been available to those students
and visitors who did not have a parking
decal.
In order to obtain a parking decal to park
on University property, you must have a
minimum of 48 credits and have a
legitimate (as judged by Law Enforcement)
reason to drive. Persons with under 48
credits who must drive used to be able to
park in lot 9 with no problem.
Now, however, if a student has to drive,
he/she must either park on campus and
receive tickets from Law Enforcement or
take their chances parking off campus. Law
Enforcement has specifically stated that
vandalism is likely to occur in poorly lit sections off campus such as Railroad Street,
which is really the only other place to park.
Law Enforcement says that the reason
that they are ticketing lot 9 is because of
the construction going on in lot 8. This
means that 23 of the commuters that usually park in lot 8 must now move down to lot 9.
Law Enforcement has chosen to make
space for these people by no longer allowing non-decal vehicles to park in lot 9.
Naturally this will make more space for the
people who are on campus from 8-5 during
the day, but at the expense of the people
who use this lot 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week.
I can appreciate the problem that this
creates for Law Enforcement and I do agree

that something has to be done. I do not feel,
however, that the solution that has been
chosen is appropriate.
I personally have 43 credits at this time,
but I have many needs for my car on campus. My greatest need Is that my car is my
only transportation to and from my home.
Like many students, I have a job at home
and my hours conflict with my parent's
hours which makes if nearly impossible for
them to give me transportation. Yes, I could
find a ride home on certain weekends, but I
couldn't be guaranteed a ride when I needed it.
Also, as Associate Editor-in-Chief of the
Yearbook, my car is used for yearbook purposes on a daily basis. Other students use
their car for various things and I believe that
they should be able to park them on campus without penalty.,
In closing, I would like to say that I am in
no way trying to cut down Law Enforcement, but I wish that they could find a way
to make room for those 23 people from lot 8
without penalizing the people who have
relied on lot 9 in the past.
My suggestion is simple. Let the people
in lot 8 park In the empty spaces in the
other lots on campus, and on Railroad
Street where there is no vandalism during
to day. The construction in lot 8 will not last
forever so why not make this temporary
change and when the construction is finished, go back to the way that it has been In
the pasL
Bill McVeugh

The Eagle Eye welcomes "Letters to the Editor" and we ask that you Include
your name, address and telephone number when submitting a letter for
publication.
We have enacted this policy to protect people and organizations from annonymous accusations.
Letters should not exceed 300 words and we reserve to edit letters for content and libelous material.
Letters must be received by noon on Mondays for the Tuesday edition and
noon on Wednesdays for the Friday edition.

Yearbook situation updated
Dear Editor,
Work on the 1985 Yearbook has begun.
We are now in the process of contracting
publishers and photographing events. The
office has been painted, and office hours
have been posted. Dates are being set, and
the typewriters are beginning to hum.
Things are really looking up.
We're starting fresh this year. Twenty
dedicated people have come together and
have started a difficult project for you, our
fellow students. Both the name and the format of the book have been changed.
The yearbook is going to be approximately 192 to 208 pages long. It will contain all
the organizations of the college, and the
events affecting it. Special sections are
available for Greek organizations. In October of 1985, our LHU yearbook will be
entered into a state contest.
Though only the Alumni are funding this
special project, the yearbook will cost $15.
Orders for it will begin during the Fall '84
semester. We're hoping to sell at least one
thousand copies.
This yearbook is for you, and we need
your help. Anyone wanting to join the staff
Is welcome since some positions are still
open. Also, any Information of upcoming
events, comments and suggestions are encouraged so that we can best serve
everyone. No appointments are needed,
just slide them underneath the door of
Akeley 214, or contact Brian Lathrop
( E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f ) , W i l l i a m McV'augh
(Associate-Editor-in-Chief) at 3188 or Mary
Jo Weiker (Advertising/Marketing Manager)
at 3856. A phone is to be installed at the
yearbook office after spring break.
Senior pictures will be taken by a professional photographer. Seven poses will be
shot, two with cap and gown for yearbook
purposes. Sign-ups for Senior pictures will
take place at Akeley 214 from April 9 to
April 13. The actual shooting will be done
trom April 16 'to April 20. All students
graduating in Spring '84, Fall '84, or Spring

The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edil letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those ot the adI ministration, faculty, or student body.

'85 should contact us before April 13. Further information regarding scheduling is being sent to the students homes.
A yearbook records your special years at
LHU. Memories may become vague as the
years take their toll, but pictures will be the
same. Friends and events from your college
years are unique. Don't miss out on a
chance to save these special years forever.
Mary Jo Weiker
Advertising/Marketing Manager

Contest a success
Dear Editor,
We would like to take this opportunity, on
behalf of High Hall Council, to recognize
and thank the following people for their
help In making Wednesday's Slam Dunk
contest a great success: Roger Sparks,
Scott Kiester, Clay Nichols, Mark Savage,
Doug Rutter, Dave Fraser, Mike Ditto, and
Don Martz.
Without a doubt, the contest was indeed
a success. This is a tribute to those individuals who helped set up and run the
contest. We had a better than expected turnout and the above persons are largely
responsible for this. For this reason, we
would like to thank them. We would also
like to thank those who supported the contest by entering or watching it. We were
honored, as a Hall Council, to sponsor such
an event in the interest of the college
students.
Hopefully with continued support from
Individuals like those above, and the support of the students, we will offer similar
such programs to the students.
Thank you all again.
Rick Ansel
President, High Hall
Paul Epley
Vice-Pres., High Hall

Edilors-ln-Chief-

Chris Brooks
Martin Pflieger
News Editors
Mike Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
Sports EditorKevin Campbell
A'ssl. Sports Editor-— Dave Prusak
Produclion Manager— Henry R. Zdun
Enlerlainment Editor— Andrew Ashenfelter
Features Edilor
Steve Coffman
Photography Edilor
Rick Hunt
Staff Anisi
Steve Donaldson
Business ManagerSandy Houser
Advertising Director— Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell

m»mmwm\-

Tuesday, March 20, 1 9 8 4 0 Eagle Eye D 3

California next stop for three LHU boxers
After capturing championships in the Eastern North Regional boxing finals this past
weekend in Lock Haven, three Bald Eagle boxers will now travel to California for the
National Collegiate Boxing Association championship.

2

5
5

Rocco lannetta. Lock Haven's 147 pound sophomore, exchanges blows with Army's Hahn Kang. Kang gained a decision over lannetta Friday night.

Earning their third straight titles were Tim Frymyer, 112, and Dave Washington, 119.
Both Frymyer and Washington were silver medalists at the 1983 National Championships at the U.S. Air Force Academy. Both "All-Americans" are currently undefeated
(5-0) this season and are expected to be top seeds at nationals. Sophomore Steve Greber,
156, will also advance to the final four. Greber won a split decision (2-1) victory over
muscular Terrance Greene, (Army), in the finals. In Friday night's semi-finals the lanky
south paw also won a hard fought split decision victory over Penn State's Mike Paolin.
Three Bald Eagles lost in their bid for eastern titles. Senior All-American, Ken
Cooper, 132, suffered an upset loss in the semi-finals to Ed Stover, Perm State. Cooper
was defending eastern champion. Sophomore, 147 pound, Rocco lannetta lost a decision (3-0) in the semi-finals to tough Hahn Kang, (Army), while freshman teammate,
John Morrin, 165, was decisioned by Army's Scott Kuechenmiester.
Nine of the 12 ECBA North Region schools were represented in the two day qualifier.
Only the champion in each weight class advances to the flnal four at Berkeley. The
championship bouts were outstanding, and John Calles, 125, of Central Connecticut
was voted the Outstanding Boxer. There is no team title awarded at the Regional level,
with all emphasis on individual competition.
The boxing in the tournament was very good and the LHU boxers performed expecially well according to Dr. Ken Cox. " I believe our region will be real competitive at
nationals," he said. "Rocco (lannetta) and Red (Morrin) have a promising future in
boxing at LHU and I expect they will win the Eastern's in another year. Senior, Ken
Cooper has been the back-bone of our operation and if I could have gotten him down to
125, 1 feel confident he would have done well. However, with his academics and work
responsibilities, it just was not feasible. Coop's greatest contribution to our program is
working in our boxers' corner. We have had 12 "All-Americans" since 1980, including
six runner-ups and we're hoping to have our first national champion. Hopefully, this
will be our year out in Berkeley. One thing is for sure. Coop and 1 will have our three
representatives physically and mentally ready for the challenge," concluded Dr. Cox.

Lady Eagles' Martin continues to impress everyone

By Christa Landas
Pictures of Boston Celtics' Larry Bird
and country western singer Kenny Rodgers
don the walls of the room of LHU's
women's basketball record holder, Tina
Martin.
Tina scored a Lock Haven record 519
points in just 24 games this season, and
punched in 30 points or better in the Indiana University, Slippery Rock, and Pace
University games.
As a freshman Tina scored 435 points so
her current total of 954 markers gives her a
19.9 average in 48 games. Tina has also
grabbed 246 rebounds and dished out 97
assists in her two years at the Haven.
At Williamsport High School, Tina Martin scored 1296 points, held 19 school
records, helped her team to a 69-17 record,
and three consecutive district titles.
Currently, Tina is ranked ninth in the nation in NCAA Division II scoring. The final
NCAA stats won't be available for another
month, so it is possible Martin could move
up in ranking.
Tina was also named an All Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference Western Division
player for the second year in a row.
Who, then, is Tina Martin? Certainly not
just a bunch of impressive records! Tina is a
5-8 sophomore at Lock Haven, who happens to play forward for the Lady Bald
Eagle's basketball team.
Tina decided to attend LHU because she
was recruited and she was impressed with
the Lady's coach, Fred Riley.
Martin said, "He was personable and
talked to me like 1 was an individual."
Another important factor in Tina's decision to come here was the fact that her
parents wanted her and her sister, Teresa,

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to stay close to home.
There's a knock at the door to inform
Tina that Kenny Rodgers is on TV and she
doesn't hesitate a moment in flicking on
Kenny. Tina and Teresa explain that, "We
saw Kenny Rodgers in concert. He was
great." They both motion towards the
huge, very noticeable poster of Kenny on
the back of the door and smile.
Now back to business. Tina's major here
at LHU is physical eduction. Tina wants to
coach women's basketball at the high
school level and teach physical education.
In her spare time, Tina follows the career
of her idol, Larry Bird. She watchs ESPN
to keep up on all the basketball scores and
is an avid college basketball fan. The North
Carolina Tarheels are her favorite team in
college play. Of the five or six people in
Tina's room, just about everyone, including Tina herself, agree that she is a TV
fanatic.

Tina also keeps busy in the spring by
playing in the infield on the Lady Eagle's
softball team.
Tina was sorry to see the women's
basketball season end, but she was "very
happy about this year."
"As far as togetherness, this year's team
was very close and everyone got along well.
I enjoyed the season" commented Martin.
The only disappointment for Tina was
the lack of support by the LHU student
body.
Tina explained, "Mainly just parents and
friends were in the stands which is good,
but other schools have lots of fans, pompoms, and noise. 1 enjoyed playing at Pace
University even though they were against us
because of their crowd."

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And what about the coach?
"Coach Riley definitely knows his
betsketball. He communicates with the
players and treats them as individuals. He's
demanding, but fair." claims Martin.
Tina attributes her ninth ranking in Division II to the LHU team because they got
the ball to her. And also says Tina, "It
shows the hard work I've done all my life."
When she was younger, Tina would practice about three hours a day on her shooting
and basketball skills.
Tina feels that there are others better
than her, but she is (rightly so) happy and
proud of what she's accomplished.

Tina would like to make All Conference
again next year. But her big goal is for the
LHU women's basketball team to win the
PSAC Championships and go on to the
NCAA finals. After coming so close to the
PSAC title against Millersville in overtime
76-73, Tina doesn't think a title next year is
unobtainable.
So far the highlight, according to Tina,
of her college basketball career has been
making the winning shot against Edinboro
in the quarterfinal of PSAC play this year.
The most memorable game this season
for Tina was the Pace University game
where she scored 33 points and helped her
team upset the nationally ranked Pace
squad. Tina felt that this was one of her
better games.

Finally, everyone has a dream and Tina
Martin is no different. Her dream is to play
basketball in the 1988 Olympic Games. If
she has the funds, Tina would continue her
basketball career after college and the
Olympics would be the ultimate dream
come true for Lock Haven University's
Tina Martin.

Tina Martin

Main St.
748-8027
Pizza-subs...
Delivery lime
Monday 6:30 9 . 3 0
through 7:30 10.30
Saturday 8:30
p l u s 11:30 p . m .
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
9:30 - Last delivery
closed at 10:00 p.m.

4 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, March 20, 1984

Willis observes ROTC
train in State Park
By David C. Loebig
University President Dr. Craig Willis watched L H U Reserve Officer Training C o r p
( R O T C ) cadets train in Bald Eagle State Park on Saturday.
O n an invitation from R O T C , Dr. Willis observed L H U cadets practice loading and
deploying from helicopters in a mock c o m b a t situation.
Dr. Willis flew by Army helicopter from Lock Haven Airport to the state park,
located about 12 miles south-west of Lock Haven, where he saw t h e training.
Dr. Willis said of t h e trip t o t h e state park, " I enjoyed it, appreciated it and was impressed.
According to L H U Cadre Captain Eugene H a r e , the helicopter exercise were part of a
weekend of training designed t o prepare cadets for A r m y Advanced C a m p in the summer.
Captain Gerald Nye, of t h e University's R O T C said, " T h e purpose of these exercises
is t o see how t h e cadets hold u p under the pressures of cold, hunger, and fatigue."
According t o Captain Nye, the cadets left for training at about 5 p . m . on Friday,
camped out Friday a n d Saturday nights, and arrived back in Lock Haven about 1 p . m .
on Sunday.
After sleeping o u t Friday night, o n e cadet said, " T h e exercise may be fake b u t the
cold is r e a l . "
Captain Nye said he felt that the cadets' morale was excellent and that the cadets are
progressing well.

9mMmmMwxm»m.
LosI- in the library Thursday night. Baseball Marriage Preparation Workshop
glove. Reward offered if found. No questions Newman Center, 445 W. Main, 748-8592
asked. Bob or Jesse 3360.
Sat., April 14, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Open to all engaged couples. Catholic or interSee the Boxing team in action tonight at 7:(X) faith, or those not yet engaged but seriously considering marriage within the next year or two.
o'clock on Channel 10.
Presenters: married couples, Catholic priest.
Catholic sister.
Touchstone, a progressive folk band that com- Sample topics: communication, practical
bines Irish with American traditional music, will aspects, spirituality, sexuality.
perform at 8 p.m. Friday, April 6 at the Sons of Fee: $8.50 (for printed material, film rental,
Italy Club, I N. Henderson St., Lock Haven. food) per couple
The concert is sponsored by the Bald Eagle Folk Registration deadline: April 8 (mail or call in to
Collective Inc., and tickets are available from Newman Center).
collective board members and at One Stop
Audio, Lock Haven; The Record Store,
PNP (PA Newman Province) conference at Penn
Williamsport; and Music Mart, State College.
State, April 6-8, open to all Catholic college
students. Registration due by spring break. Call
LADIES!! A night just for you - don't miss it.
Newman Center for more information
(748-8592).
WANTED - a ride to the Boston, Mass. area for
a visiting Polish scholar. Call 2140.
The Rotaract Club will sponsor a "Diner with a
Professor" Auction in Bently Lobby at 6:00
Attention Management Science Majors!!! There p.m. on April 11. Come bid to see how the other
will be a club meeting today in R205 at 1 p.m. half eats.
The New Yorli trip will be discussed. ALL ARE
WELCOME.
Tickets for the April 7 concert featuring The
LADIES!! It's coming in April to McEntire Greg Kihn Band and Robert Hazard are now on
lounge - Don't let this night pass you by.
sale in the PUB business office. Cost is $5 with a
validated student ID and $9 without. Students
Ride needed to Washington DC area Wednesday are permitted to buy one $5 ticket per ID.

Eight students are currently studying at the Marie Curie University in Poland,
through the International Education Program at Lock Haven University.
Six of the participating students are Lock Haven University students. One student is
from Stephen F. Austin State University, Nacogdoches, Texas, and one is enrolled at
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine.
While in Poland, the eight will study the Polish language, Polish history and culture,
and two courses in their major discipline.
The eight students currently studying at Ihe Marie Curie Skladowska University in
Poland. From left: in front, is Kimberly Racz, Erin Manerie, Marcello Cancelli, and the
faculty adviser, Charles Kent. In the back, from left, is Kuhnihiko Imai, Michael Gray
(Stephen F. Austin State University, Nacogdoches, Texas), Peter Thurrell (Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, Maine), Joseph Kirkland, and LHU's Director of International
Education, Dr. Jorge Mottet. Faculty advisor, Mr. Kent is also a member of the Lock
Haven University faculty, in the History and Political Science Department.
.1t'%'»1W1Wy«tiMWL%.'«MMMML^^

March 21. Will pay! Please contact Mike at 3739.

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and strombolis
T T JT/^ J^^ at the fountain
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Hiring; cdlleyc jirads is sotnethinH the
Army has nlwnys dcine. And lately, we\'e
been dding a lot mure ot it.
In fact, last year alone nearly 7,000
collofje >,Tacis chose to befjin their future as
Army officers.
Why' Some wanted the opportuniry
to develop valuable leadership and management skills early in their career
Others were impressed with the amount
of responsibility we give our officers starting
out. And still more liked the idea of serving
their countr\' :iround the world.
Interested.' Then you can start preparing

for the )oh right now, with Army ROTC.
R(Z)TC is a college program that trains
you to become an Army officer. By helping
you develop your leadership and management ability.
Enrolling can benefit your immediate
future, too Through scholarships and other
financial aid.
So the next time you're thinking about
job possibilities, think about the one more
recent college graduates chose last year than
any other
For more information, contact the Professor of Military Science on your campus.

ARMY ROTC.
BEALLYOUCANBE.

Applicalions now beini; accepted.
ConucI: Cpl. (;enr Hare
Brnllry Hall
893-2299

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