THE

EfiGLE EYE

Lock Haven State College
Volume 28 No. 3
Friday, February 11, 1983

McNamara seeking much needed guidance
By Hank Zdun
Senior Staff Reporter
Inexperience was one of the reasons Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) President John
McNamara has asked the College Board of
Trustees for guidance.
"We're telling people how to run business
operations and lower this price and increase
that price. We don't have the knowledge and
know how and that's what we need. We need a
professional person in here that knows a little
bit about money, merchandizing, and
bookstore/snackbar management," stated
McNamara.
McNamara said that although the College
Bookstore has shown a profit of $17,(XX), the
snackbar is deeply in debt and the recent Garrett Morris show has been a complete financial
failure.

The SCC has been in financial difficulty
since former Parson's Union Building (PUB)
Director Howard Reynolds was dismissed a
year ago for various violations. Since that
time, Reynolds has filed a lawsuit against the
SCC and has been awarded a $55,000 settlement. McNamara said tha't the first installment
of $25,(XX) has been paid, but until the rest is
paid, the chances of hiring a new PUB director
before July 1984 is very slim.
Morris was almost canceled
"This Garrett Morris thing. . .1 wish we had
a little bit more direction on that," said
McNamara. "I was going to cancel it myself in
mid-January and maybe if there was a director
here or somebody, he would have said 'cancel
it'. It (the contract) was signed by the past administration, but, the whole contract was bad
news all around," he added.
McNamara dispelled" the rumor that the

Garrett Morris event was to have been free to
students, because it was stated in the contract
that the ticket prices for students were not to
exceed $2. The final price of $3 per student
ticket resulted from a rider that arrived twoweeks prior to Morris's performance that
stipulated various expenses in addition to Morris's $4,000 fee.
Show changed to Price
"We're going to have to pay people for
sound, lighting, a stage manager, plus it was
(originally) in Sloan Auditorium where we
could only seat 3(X) people, we decided we had
better change it to Price (Auditorium) that
could seat 750 people. We had to make up the
expense of $4,000 (Morris's fee) plus $2,000
(added expenses according to the rider) pius
expenses regularly incurred. So, with all of
these expenses adding up, we're talking about
$7,000 for this Garrett Morris show," explain-

ed McNamara.
The SCC offered 800 tickets for the Garrett
Morris show, but, only 250 tickets were sold.
"It is important that the students understand,
this show was not our making. We tried to do
the best that we could, people were told from
the beginning it was free. It was not free, it
says right here in the contract, 'ticket prices are
not to exceed $2.' Two thousand dollars came
out of Social Committee and $2,000 came out
of Cultural Affairs and all of these other expenses will be split right down the middle between the Social Committee and Cultural Affairs," added McNamara.
Stars on 45, an event scheduled for tonight
will total $3,000. "They're bringing their own
equipment, we have rented a stage and besides
the $3,000 it is going to cost us $400 to promote it and we expect to at least break even on
it," said McNamara.

CAS attempts a comeback
By Holly Williams
Only six people attended Tuesday's Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
meeting, but Coordinator Pam Davis still has
high hopes of increasing the membership of
the Lock Haven State College (LHSC) branch
of the statewide student interest organization.
Davis said that one of her immediate goals is
to fill positions in the LHSC chapter. Four of
the six people attending the meeting
volunteered to help in any CAS activities
throughout the semester.
Positions filled included public relations
director, Cyndy Carter; womens caucus chairs,
Helen Kurz and Joyce Lukima; and black
caucus chair, Nichole Rembert.
Davis said the remaining positions are
secretary, treasurer, vice-coordinator,
legislative director, chairman of the disabled
caucus, and chairman of the gay and lesbian
caucus.
She explainned that the caucuses represent
minorities on campus and serve the interests of
the groups they represent. A person must be a
member of the monority represented to belong
to a caucus, with the exception of the disabled
caucus.
Another addition to CAS this semester is
Advisor Ed Clawson. Clawson is active in the
local and state Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University Faculty
(APSCUF), and also in the political activities

of APSCUF.
Clawson, who will replace Dr. Bruce Young
as APSCUF president in May, said the
APSCUF has always supported CAS and until
last November's election contributed to CAS.
Clawson said that the contributions are not
longer made because APSCUF and CAS have
gone their own ways politically, but that
APSCUF continues to support the aims of
CAS.
Clawson said that one way to strengthen the
LHSC CAS chapter might be for the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) and the CAS to
join forces. "There needs to be a real effort to
make the two groups more of a coordinated
group," he said.
Davis would also like to see more involvement between the SCC and CAS. "If we can
work together we can promote both groups,
since we're both student groups."
One of Davis' plans to strengthen CAS is a
membership week being planned for March to
attract new members to CAS. Davis said that
she is planning a career awareness day in which
students would have an opportunity to discuss
and ask questions of professors or others
about careers. She said this would be of benefit
to students because professors are not always
available to answer student's questions.
There will also be a lobbing day in Harrisburg on March 15 and there are plans for an

CAS Coordinator Pam Davis and adviser Ed Clawson.
(Eagle Eye Photo by Lynn Howard)
April CAS party in which members would be
admitted free.
Davis said that low membership, lack"of active coordinators in the past, and student
misconceptions have hurt the LHSC CAS
chapter. "Students felt it was a black, gay and
lesbian organization," she said.
Davis emphasized that the CAS is interested
in helping every student, since two dollars of
the SCC activity fee goes to the state CAS of-

fice in Harrisburg for use in CAS programs
and operations.
Davis plans to use CAS this semester to
make students more aware of the new state
university system, a possible tuition increase,
and federal government financial aid policies.
On a local level she would like to see what
can be done about the city zoning ordinance
regarding how many unrelated people may live
in a dwelling.

Counselors needed for next semester

Tim Susick, assistant dean of students

By Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
Applications are now available for student
counselor positions for the fall and spring
semesters of 1983-84. Applications can be obtained in the Student Life Office in Smith Hall
Lobby, according to Tim Susick, assistant
dean of students for Student Life.
Interest sessions will be held on Wednesday
at 7:00 p.m. in the Smith Hall Recreation
Room and on Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the
McEntire Hall Recreation Room. The interest

sessions are being held "to arouse interest and
answer questions," said Susick.
All applications are due by Monday,
February 21, and the three recommendation
forms are due by Monday, February 28.
The first group session will be held on March
2, in Woolridge Lounge, and the interviews
will take place from March 3 through the 22.
A student counselor must be at least a
sophomore at the end of the 1983 spring
semester and must have a minimum of a 2.0
grade point average. Other qualifications in-

clude "being able to relate well with one's
peers and knowledge of campus services, and a
sensitivity to the needs of students," stated
Susick, "a counselor should be a good role
model."
Don Pearman, director of Smith Hall, has
been co-ordinating the counselor selection
along with Susick. "Strong academic standing,
genuine interest and concern for students and
their living environment," are some of the
qualities Pearman says a counselor should
posess.

2 EAGLE EYE Friday, Feb. 11, 1983

From the Editor's desk

Guest Columnist

The dreaded activity fee!
I hate to beat a dead horse, but nonetheless, I will bring up that much dreaded issue of the
(drum roll please) activity fee. Much to the dismay of the SCC members, many students are
disgusted with the way their activity fee is being spent, but much to my dismay, most students
do not have the vaguest notion of how much money the SCC has to work with and where that
money goes.
First of all, the SCC anticipated collecting $240,375 in activity fees for the Fall 1982-Spring
1983 fiscal year. Right now, according to SCC Treasurer Bob Cochrane, the SCC has collected
$221,859.
When you're dealing with figures and statistics, it is important to analyze them property,
and in this instance, this can be done by making some comparisons with the other Pennsylvania (Pa.) State schools.
It should be noted that LHSC is the second smallest sUte school in Pa. (2,608), with only
Cheyney having fewer students (1,950). What that obviously means is that, relatively speaking, the SCC here has less money to work with than the vast majority of the Pa. State schools.
Indiana University of Pa. is the largest school (12,500), and their activity fee is $46 per
semester. All told, lUP's student government gets approximately one million dollars, a pretty
fair sum.
Who cares about what the other state schools have to work with? right, I'm only concerned
where the money I gave the SCC goes. Well, for starters, 31 percent (approximately $69,(XX))
goes toward athletics. But, I'm not a jock! Oh well, then we'll have to look elsewhere.
There's always the Sunday night movie in Price Auditorium. But the sound system is lousy!
Why not join a small club, they get $6,500, or play intramural sports, they get $940. Oh, 1
forgot, you're not a jock. I've got a great idea! Why not join us here at the Eagle Eye, we get
$19,000. That does include the Crucible and all machines and materials needed to run the
show. The Social Committee is allocated $27,000, and that's supposed to be for the benefit of
all students.
But what happens when the SCC takes a wrong turn at Albuquerque - for example, the
Howard Reynolds lawsuit, the infamous Utopia concert and, more recently, Garrett Morris.
All of these endeavors cost the SCC a great deal of money, with Howie getting $55,000 of the
Students' money, that's right! Our money.
This is no time to wallow in self pity, though, and I feel the SCC, with the proper guidance,
will endure. I'm not defending the SCC, nor am I criticizing them, I'm just trying to put things
in their proper perspective. Although, when I think about having to pay $2.50 to see "Stars on
45," 1 do cringe just a bit.
Here comes my sermon. There are a lot of events that are funded by the SCC around here,
but unless you take advantage of these events, then you are wasting your $50. But what if I
don't want to get involved with those activities, I sUU have to pay my activity fee. Oh Well. . .

Perhaps the central criticism of the
American press by what is commonly called
the Soviet-Communist theory of the press is
the assertion that our press is free only to those
who can afford to buy their o\$n newspaper.
The implication of the criticism is that
average citizens do no have access to the pages
of an American newspaper. Oh, citizens can
write letters to the editor, but even then, the
editor can edit these letters or not print them at
all.
In response to this criticism, many large
metropolitan daily newspapers in recent years
have developed an "op-ed" page where,
among other things, guest columnists (who are
not journalists and so are persons who do not
have regular access to newspaper space) write
about topics with a wide variety of interests.
This criticism of the American press in
general seems to me to be applicable to the collegiate press as well. If you are not a member
of the journalism establishment at LHSC
(which means, 1 guess, that you are not on the
staff of the Eagle Eye or the campus radio, or
T.V. station), then you may experience a great
deal of difficulty communicating your views
about this college to the other members of the
campus community.
Consequently, I suggested to the opinion
page editor that she initiate a guest column,
and she suggested 1 write the first one. She did

Sunday 7-9 p.m.
»*«*t^

Management Science Majors we welcome
you to our first club meeting on Tuesday Feb.
15 at 1 p.m. Raub 205. Things we will discuss
include such events as programs, projects and
a trip to New York Stock Exchange.
A Catholic Mass is held on Sunday at 4:30
p.m. in the Pub, 1st floor.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LAYOUT MANAGER
NEWS EDITORS
SPORTS EDITORS
OPINION PAGE EDITOR
FEATURES EDITOR
PHOTO EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
ADVERTISING SALES
ADVERTISINQ LAYOUT

DAN McGURGAN
BILL GAHEN
KIM WILKINSON
HOLLY WILLIAMS
CHRIS BROOKS
KEVIN CAMPBELL
KIRSTEN JORGENSEN
CHARLIE ROBERTS
JEFF TINSMAN
LYNN HOWARD
MARGE TRIPP
KELLY WILSON
LAURA CZANKNER

The EAQLE EYE is published twice weekly by the Publications
Department on the ground fioor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone
717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. Ail contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request.
The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is
considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.

Kirsten Jorgensen
Opinion Page Editor

Announcements

Attention: Because of an increase in enrollment, the SCC now needs three more Senators
from McEntire Hall and two more from offcampus. More details will be given later.

Price Auditorium

Dr. Douglas Campbell
This semester I intend to run a guest column, giving everybody associated with the college or the Lock Haven community an opportunity to express ideas, opinions, and comments on college/community related issues. If
there is an issue you feel strongly about, feel
free to write about it. Contact myself and we'll
talk about you writing a column dealing with
the issue. Or just write the column and drop it
off at the Eagle Eye, lower level of the PUB.
My office hours are Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 10:00 to 11:00, and Thursday 2:00 to
3:00. The phone number is 893-3004. If 1 am
not there, just leave a niessage and I'll get back
to you. I hope to hear from you.

All announcements for the Eagle Eye are due no later than 1
p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. The Eagle Eye office is located
on the ground floor of the PUB.
Anyone interested in participating in this
year's Country Fair - please contact The Alumni Office, Bentley Hall, 2021. We have booth
space available (and ideas on what to sell); we
need entertainment and clowns, jugglers and
the like. Fair day is Sat. April 30. Plan ahead
and contact our office soon! Thank you.

This Week's Movie

and 1 did. Now we want you to participate.
The column is open to anyone: faculty,
managers, secretaries, even persons not
employed by the college. Students can use the
column too, of course, but the editor is also in
the process of developing special columns for
the students.
If you feel strongly about something at the
Haven, then I hope you will accept the invitation below and write to the Opinion Page
editor.

Ash Wednesday Catholic Services will be
held February 16 at 8 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium.
A presentation on Drinking and Driving
with a special emphasis on the new "Drunk
Driving" Law will be offered on Tuesday, Feb.
22, at 7 p.m. in RLC, Hall of Flags. Presenter
will be Mrs. Gail Perazzo from the West
Branch Drug and Alcohol Commission. Sponsored by Campus Alcohol Misuse Prevention
Service (CAMPS).
Any student needing a ride to Great Island
Presbyterian Church on Sundays, sign the list
outside the Presidents office. Transportation is
free.
Correction - About movies, there are an additional 5 movies this semester with a savings
of approximately $1200.

A DRUG AND ALCOHOL AWARENESS
FORUM will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, 112 E. Main St., Sunday, February
13th from 12 noon to approximately 3:00 p.m.
Father David Smith, the Director of Endless
Mountain Treatment Center in Blossburg will
conduct the forum with two of his co-workers.
Chuck and Vicki Ayres, Alcohol and drug
abuse are among the most serious problems we
face today. ANYONE interested in this subject
is encouraged to attend. If you have any questions call Joan Hayfield at Ext. 2317.
(Beverage and dessert will be served).
There will be a party at the Lodge Friday,
Feb. llth at 11 p.m. till?
International Club is having a Valentine's
Dance for everyone on Friday, Feb. 11 at 9:30
p.m. at 15 W. Church St. $1.00 will be charged
at the door.
The services of the Clinton County
Women's Center are available to victims of
domestic violence 24 hours a day. The Center
is open Monday through Friday from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at 132'/2 E. Main St., Lock Haven,
phone 748-9509 will be forwarded to the Lock
Haven Hospital Switchboard, and the
operator will put the caller in touch with hotline staff.
Got nothing to do Monday night? Valentine's Day could be a very rewarding time for
you. How, you ask? The Witch Doctor, a
Penn State DJ, will be at Sal's bar Monday
night, February 14 from 8 to 12 spinning the
discs that you can't resist dancing to. Tickets
are only a measly $1 and available at any
dorm. But hurry! There are only a limited
amount of tickets left. The dance is sponsored
by the Gross Hall council. If you are 21, you
can drink in the bar area. If not, get slammed
before you get there.

EAGLE EYE Friday, Feb. 11, 1983 3

The Year in Sports

Sports Column

In This Corner,,,
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
1982, a year that had its ups and downs in
the sportsworld, is in the past. I thought,
though, that we should take a look back at the
people and events which made the year in
sports at the Haven unique.
Coach of the Year - Without a doubt Sharon
Taylor, coach of the 1982 Division II National
Champion field hockey team. Should her team
repeat for a third time in 1983, Taylor may be
named Coach of the Decade.
Athletes of the Year - Taylor's players of
course. To single one individual out on that
team would take away from the team's accomplishment. They won the championship as
a team, and they'll win this nomination as a
team.
Game of the Year (tie) - 1) LHSC vs. PSU

memorable Penn State game and missed
several games. After his injury, the Eagles
never recovered, and on that basis, Corney was
1982's Biggest Loss of the Year.
Most Embarrasing Moment (tie) - 1) Jeff
Corson (1982 graduate) tosses an air bail on
the front end of a one and one free throw with
the Eagles behind by one and :12 left aginst
Clarion. The golden Eagles proceded to run
out the clock and claim the victory.
2) Sophomore Mike Green is introduced into
the starting line-up in mens basketball game at
California State only to be called back by
Coach Brad Black who informs him that he
isn't starting.
Play of the Year - Take your pick from the
several variations of the draw plays that coach
Jack Fisher has in his playbook. Then again it
doesn't really matter which one you choose.

Grapplers ready for PSAC's
By Martin Pflieger
Riding the wave of a long sought after victory over Clarion State last Saturday, the Lock
Haven State College Wrestling team puts down
in Edinboro this weekend to compete in the
40th annual Pennsylvania Conference Wrestling Championships.
This year's spectacle could prove to be the
most interesting in recent memory. Six of last
year's individual champions are returning to
defend their crowns, while six runners-up will
try to capture titles that slipped through their
fingers a year ago.
"Obviously we would like to win the team title," said Head Coach Neil turner, "but I
would have to say Clarion is the favorite simply because we are not at full strength."
The Bald Eagles will be without the services
of Wade Potter, who injured his knee against
Cleveland State. Replacing him at 150 pounds
will be Leonard Mummau, who has performed
well for the Bald Eagles this year. At 177
pounds either Greg Wykoff or Jim Reynolds
will get the green light.
" I believe Lock Haven, Clarion, and Slippery Rock will receive high tournament
seeds," said Turner. "I also think Bloomsburg
will have an effect on who wins the team title."
"We will need a maximum performance
form everyone," continued Turner, "especially from those who aren't seeded very high and
aren't expected to win. It will have to be a total
team effort.".

get stiff competition from Clarion, Lock
Haven, and Slippery Rock. Clarion was
runner-up last year, followed by Lock Haven
(110), and Slippery Rock (107).
Included among last year's individual champions are Slippery Rock's Anthony Calderaio
at 118 and Jerry Johnson at 126, Bloomsburg's
Tom Gibble at 167 and Joe Wade at 190,
Clarion's Curt Olson at heavyweight, and the
tournament's most outstanding wrestler from
Lock Haven, Doug Buckwalter at 158.
Bloomsburg's Gibble and Wade will be wrestling up a weight class this year with Gibble
moving to 177 and Wade climbing to
heavyweight.
In addition to defending champion Olson,
Clarion returns runner-ups Jamey Kasser at
118, Ken NeUis at 142, and Rob Albert who
moves up to the 167 pound weight class.
Lock Haven showcases second place
finishers Mike Millward at 126, and Don
Parsley at 134, while heavyweight Rick Peterson is a top contender for a title.
Along with champions Calderaio and
Johnson, the Rockets of Slippery Rock return
third place finisher Don Henry at 142 and
Keith DeGraaf, a fourth place finisher at 150
pounds. .
Also vieing for the conference title will be
East Stroudsburg, Shippensburg, California,
host Edinboro, Mansfield, Indiana University
of Pennsylvania, Millersville, Kutztown, and
West Chester, who will be back in tournament
competition after several years absence.

Playoff hopes dim for lady cagers

1982 Coach of Ihe Year, Sharon Taylor.
soccer matchup won by the Lions, 3-2 in overtime. It seemed more L H S C fans were at that
game than any of the home games, and there
was certainly more excitement and enthusiasm.
2) LHSC vs. PSU field hockey game which
pitted 198rs Division I champion against Division II champion. The Lady Eagles won the
battle 3-2, but lost the war of words as Penn
State fans showed their usual class with an
assortment of excuses.
Most Disappointing Performance - After being
ranked as high as second in the Division II soccer ratings. Coach Mike Parker's squad went
4-5-0 over the last nine games and lost the conference championship for the first time in five
years. They also failed to earn a playoff bid for
the first time since 1975. Part of the problem
may have been the absence of junior Mike
Corney who suffered a broken foot in that

Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard
because they all have the same result. On a
positive note, there was also the 85 yard
touchdown pass from Dan Greer to Baron
Grantham to beat Lycoming on opening day.
Athletic Supporter of the Year - Dr. Charles
Eberle is a close victor over Sports Information
Director Buck O'Reilly, only because Eberle
looks better in his Bald Eagle red and white.
Jeanne Dixon predictions of the year awardDan McGurgan, former author of the column
"Strap Rap" and the present Editor-in-Chief
of the Eagle Eye, in his initial "Strap R a p "
predicted state championships for Parker's
soccer team, Fisher's football team, and
Taylor's field hockey squad. Thirty-three percent is considered poor by most people's standards, but McGurgan appeared pleased when
ne said, " I only hope 1 can keep up that kind
of
consistency
in t h e
future."

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traveled to Virginia where they dropped a pair
in the Davis & Elkins Mountain Classic. In the
opener host Davis & Elkins treated their guests
from Lock Haven rudely, winning, 82-7 IJn the
consolation game Akron rolled over LHSC,
95-74.
Returning to conference action, the Lady
Eagles split their games with California State.
LHSC silenced the Golden Eagles of Clarion
State both times they met. Conference powers
Slippery Rock and Millersville State beat the
'Haven' easily. Edinboro State fell to the Lady
Eagles, as did Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
The Lady Eagles, who post a 6-1 home
record as opposed to a 3-6 road record,
obiously enjoy the friendly confines of
Thomas Field House.
The closeness of each of their games is exemplified by the Lady Eagle offense averaging
73.4 point per game, while allowing an average
of 73.8 per game.
This year it looks like LHSC coach Fred
Riley has discovered his own fountain of
youth. Riley didn't even have to leave Pennsylvania to find sensational freshman guards
Tina Martin and Chris Agresta. Martin from
Williamsport, and Agresta from Pottstown,
have paced the 'Haven' in most offensive
categories this year.
Despite losing several players for personal
reasons, Riley is very pleased with the eight
girls that are currently on the team.

"COME TO THE MOUNTAINS"

SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS
AND SEAFOOD
COMPLETE
AMERICAN
MENU

Full Bar Service

By Dave Prusak
Sporls Editor
With just six games remaining in the season,
the Lock Haven State (LHSC) women's
basketball team's chances for a playoff berth
look doubtful. The Lady Eagles, 9-7, must win
all of their remaining games against some
tough comp>etition just to have an opportunity
for consideration by a Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference (PSAC) committee.
As of now Cheyney State, Millersville State,
Slippery Rock State and Shippensburg State
seem to have the inside track on the four
playoff berths up for grabs.
The Lady Eagles were flying high after raising their record to 4-0 with a 73-68 victory over
the Scranton Royals at home on December
7th. Previously LHSC had handled New York
universities, Ithaca and Niagara, to capture the
McDonald's Lady Eagle Classic. The Lady
Eagles then won 79-71 at Mansfield State.
A month long dry spell followed, starting on
December 9th and concluding on January
l l t h , when the Lady Eagles dropped fivestraight. The Lady Eagles had their wings clipped by Shippensburg in their first loss, 75-56,
as Stacey Cunningham burned the 'Haven'
defense for 31 points. During the course of the
game Cunningham scored her 100th points ofher college career. East Stroudsburg State then
spoiled the Lady Eagles hopes for a road victory by taking a 79-78 decision.
While most of us were enjoying time off
from our hectic schedules, the Lady Eagles

Seven days a week
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Call camp office (215) 224-2100 or write 110A Benson-East,
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4 EAGLE EYE Friday, Feb. 11, 1983

Calliope a stunning success in Sloan Auditorium
By Marcelo Cancelli
Calliope, named after the Greek muse of
music and mother of Orpheus, consists of four
virtuoso performers and scholars of music.
Calliope's members: Lucy Bardo, Lawrence
Benz, Allan Dean, and Ben Harms play
together over 40 medieval and Renaissance instruments.
Lucy Bardo is a graduate with a degree in
cello from Oberlin College, and holds an M.A.
from Indiana University. She is currently a
member of the New York Consort of Violas
and works at Temple University
Lawrence Benz studied at the University of
Wichita and now plays with the Brooklyn
Philharmonia and other ensembles, including
the Santa Fe Opera Orchestra during his summers.
Allan Dean is a member of the New York
Brass Quintet and performs with various other
groups including the American Composers Orchestra and the Contemporary Chamber
Ensemble. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees
from the Manhattan School of Music and
presently teaches at Indiana University at

Bloomington.
Ben Harms holds an M.A. degree in
musicology from the City University of New
York, and did academic study in Germany.
Harms performs with the Metropolitan Opera,
American Ballet Theatre, and teaches percussion at C.W. Post College.
Calliope is a quartet with many honors. It
won the Naumburg Chamber Music Award in
1975 when it performed at New York's Tally
Hall. Other accomplishments include: an appearance at the Library of Congress as part of
the 1977 Presidential Inaugr^l Celebration; a
selection by the National Endowment for the
Arts to participate in a pilot project involving
leading American chamber ensembles; and the
recording of soundtracks for two popular
T.V. specials: NBC's/I Talent for Life, and
PBS's Simple Gifts. Calliope also recorded two
albums: Music of 16th Century Italy and
Dances: A Renaissance Revel.
Presently, Calliope is based in New York for
its third year where they perform concerts as
well as hold lecture demonstrations. They also
appear in many concerts coast to coast in such

Classified
Attention all girls!
The 'Little Sisters' of Lamda Chi Alpha
invite you to our Open-Smoker at the
house on Monday, Feb. 14 at 9:(X).

places as Stanford University, Ambassador
College, the University of California at
Berkeley, to name a few.
Whoever attended the performance of
Calliope: A Renaissance Band last night at
Sloan Theatre witnessed two hours of amazing
virtuosity and very inspiring sweet music.
The four members of Calliope' showed not
only a complete knowledge of the music they
were playing, which they made look easy to
perform, but more than that they showed complete relaxation and actually "had fun" per»«»«ie»a8«ac

Roclc Star Posters
$1.00
hundreds to choose from
located on Hogan Blvd.

I

POSITION: Student Counselor
QUALIFICATIONS:
Soph., Jr., or Sr. with a G.P.A. of at least
2.0 preference given to students with 2.5
or better.
A bility to serve as a student
counselor
during both the fall and spring semester
of 1983-84.
Ready to put a time commitment in as required for a student counselor.
other qualifications and
responsibilities
explained in the application
packet.

BENEFITS: Valuable
growth and experience.

personal

board*

experience for future

employApplications are available at the student
life office in Smith Hall Lobby.
Excellent experience for future employment.
Applications are available at the Student Life Office in Smith Hall Lobby.
Application Process: complete 1983-84 Student Counselor Application Packet and submit all parts to the Student Life Office (Mrs. Soderlund) Monday, February 21, 1983.
Have three recommendation forms completed; one from your current hall director/manager, current student counselor, and another person of your choice.
All recommendations must be submitted to the Student Life Office (Mrs. Soderlund) by
Monday, February 28, 1983.
Participate in a structured group experience on Wednesday, March 2, 1983, 6:00 p.m.,
Woolridge Lounge. All applicants must attend this session.
Participate in a personal interview with a selection committee. Interviews will take place
during the dates of _March ^-.22,1983.

Dates to put on your calendar

February 16, 1983
Interest Session
Smith Hall, Rec. Room
7:00 p.m.
February 28, 1983
Make sure that all
references are in
the Student Life Office

February 17, 1983
Interest Session
McEntire Hall Rec. Room
7:00 p.m.
Come Ask Questions
March 3 - 22, 1983
Interviews will take place.

•If the enrollment is greater than projected, Student
Counselors may have a roommate for a limited time.

(ASSOCIA TION OF
INDEPENDENT CAMPS)
seeks qualified counselors
for 75 member children's camps in Northeast July and August. Contact: Association of Independent Camps (LS), 157
West 57th Street, New York, New York,
10019 (212( 582-3540.

Apartment For Rent: One bedroom
apartment 121 East Main St., above
Hoy's store. Call during the day
•748-2490* Female tenant preferred.

KEm

The Dept. of Student Life
wants YOU!!!!

Single room and

Attention Counselors!

JANET'S

BWH»%1tX%<%%%'K»»»K«KWt»aBWaBMMB6W6KW^

Excellent
ff^g„f

forming. This fact contributed as much as any
other to the success of their performance.
Each instrument played by the members of
Calliope blended itself to the others creating
harmonious sounds that appealed to the imagination of the audience.
It was as though we, the audience, were
transported to a happy gathering of knights
around the fire of a cooking lamb. It was as
though a character from Shakespeare would
come out on the stage suddenly and start introducing a play. They were, truly, two
magical hours with Calliope.

February 21, 1983; 4:00 p.m.
Applications due in the
Student Life Office
(Mrs. Soderlund)
Smith Hall

March 2, 9, 16, 1983
First Group Process, the
session is mandatory for
all of the applicants.
Woolridge Lounge, 6:00 p.m.

V/\LENTINES1
Door Prizes! ^ ^ k . " • T r \
Refreshments!
Gifts for Females! ^ ^ ^
^ ^ ^^DONATIONS: $1.50
Dress: Semi-Formal
COUPLES: $2.00
Bentley Lounge 9:00-2:00
Saturday, 12th

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers.
Expires: Feb. 17, 1983

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

Buy a salad or taco salau
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers.
Expires: Feb. 17, 1983