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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

^

s e e approves activity fee hike for 1985-86
By Kim Madgiak
The Student Cooperative Council
Wednesday night approved a 10 dollar increase in the student acitivity fee for the
1985-86 fiscal year. Decided by a majority
decision, the increase is the first since 1979.
Although the 60 dollar activity fee was
approved, the discussion of which groups
will receive allocations was postponed until
the next meeting.
The Senate also considered two proposed
budgets. The budgets will not be voted
upon until the discussion of allocations is
completed.
"Our objective is to provide the students
with a wider array of educational and social
alternatives," said President-elect Todd
Baney. " W e are hopeful that such projects
as Cheers and student transportation will
benefit from the increase as well."
The meeting was also highlighted by the

presence of two guest speakers. Dr.
Douglas Campbell of the English, Journalism and Philosophy Department and advisor to the Eagle Eye and Francis "Chico"
Disori addressed the senate.
Campbell discussed the latest problems
between the SCC and the Eagle Eye. He
began by saying that he was not antistudent government but, in fact, was very
much in favor of it and admired those
students involved in it.
Campbell then mentioned that he was
disturbed that he was accused of being uncooperative by the SCC. Campbell cited the
sixth amendment in his defense, saying that
anyone accused has the right to face his accusor.
He closed by saying that he will serve the
SCC and the Eagle Eye in any way possible,
but he does believe in a free press. He added
that he was working on some proposals

dealing with the Eagle Eye and SCC relations
A senator brought up the issue of the
SCC being liable for all that the Eagle Eye
prints. Campbell explained that the paper
has never been sued since its creation.
Francis "Chico" Disori then spoke to the
Senate about "Cheers." He stated Cheers
will be a place geared to entertainment and
socializing for college students. Some of the
attractions it will include are a discotheque
and a non-alcoholic bar with an easy-going
atmosphere.
Disori went on to mention some
background information about the project.
There are three stages to "Cheers", the
original idea, the planning phase (which it is
in right now), and the actual activity. The
first "Cheers" model was done in West
Chester one and a half years ago by the student government there. It cost $35,000. The

"Cheers" Disori is working on, however,
will cost a maximum of $10,000 per year for
the next two years.
The pilot for "Cheers" part of which will
come from the SCC will be open next fall in
the lower level of the PUB. Disori stated
that eventually he would like to go to the
Old Mill (next to Woolridge Hall) for a permanent location.
Disori's research with various prominent
community members has shown that the
community favors the idea, also.
Other topics included were the Bloodmobile (held yesterday in Woolridge Hall).
The meeting closed with the discussion of a
new SCC vehicle policy and the SCC
scholarship award which went to Jodi
Schultz Robinson
The newly-elected SCC officers will take
office at the close of the next meeting, May
8th at 6:00 p.m.

Older students' concerns topic at open forum
By
Wilkinson
Bv Kim
Kim Wiikinsnn
The needs and concerns of the older
students on campus were discussed at President Craig D. Willis' Open Forum on Tuesday evening in Russell Hall lobby.
Bonna Batcheler, a student of Lock
Haven University, said that there is a growing population of older (25 and up)
students.
She said these students have no way to
contact each other. It's usually luck if they
run across each other.
She said she thought an organization
should be organized so that these students
could support each other.
Batcheler added that this would also give
these students an opportunity to carry on
intellectual discussions with other students
of their age group.
George Marshall, vice-president for administration, said students should join
extra-curricular activities.
"Employers often times do not look as
much at grades as they do activities," he
said.
Willis said he believes that college is a

microcosm of society, and the students'
apathy here is reflecting their society.
Willis urged students to write to their
Congressmen concerning P r e s i d e n t
Reagan's budget cut proposals in the area
of student financial aid. He said these cuts
could be detrimental to higher education.
When asked to comment on the lack of
participation in the recent SCC election,
Willis said,"I think it's disappointing. I'm
sure Todd Baney will do a good job in office."
Dr. John Zaharis, vice-president of
academic affairs, said there should be more
publicity about the SCC executive positions, their responsibilities, and qualifications needed to run.
"Perhaps students don't know why they
should run for an office," he added.
Other suggestions made were the reevaluation of LHU's education block and
the possibility of installing a sattelite dish to
pick up foreign news casts for students in a
foreign language.

-*•

-*

*/

Pres. Craig D. Willis discusses concerns of older students as Dr. John Zaharis looks on.
Photo by Tim Sporcic

Dean search continues; decreased by one

By Kim Madgiak
The search for a new Dean of the College
of Arts and Science continues, but the
choices have decreased by one.
Two more candidates have had campus
interviews during this past week, and a
previously interviewed candidate has
withdrawn.
Dr. Barbara Swyhart of James Madison
University has withdrawn her candidacy for
the position of Dean. Dr. Blair Carbaugh,
Prof, of Biological Sciences, confirmed
yesterday that Swyhart had written to him
stating her withdrawal.
On the other hand. Dr. Robert A. Reggio. Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences at
New Rochelle, affirmed his candidacy last
Tuesday at a campus interview.

Likewise, Dr. William A. Sadler, Head
of Interdisciplinary College and Prof, of
Sociology at Bloomfield College in New
Jersey, did the same yesterday.
Dr. John Brendel, Associate Prof, of
Psychology, conducted Reggio's campus
interview. Reggio has a PH.D. in Biology
from St. John's University in New
Rochelle, and has since served on the
American Counsel for Academic Education.
Reggio listed the qualities he feels are important in a dean. Getting along with
others, both students and faculty, is the
quality that he said stands out most in his
mind. Next is the relationship between
liberal arts and career goals. A final quality
he said was important was an awareness of

the social, political, jmd cultural environment of a school. He added that the curriculum of LHU had impressed him in his
httle time here.
The next candidate, Dr. William Sadler,
had his campus interview yesterday. The interview was conducted by Associate Prof.
Mark Seeber of the Math and Computer
Science Department.
Sadler received his bachelor's degree
from the University of Michigan and then
went on to Harvard University.
Sadler has been at Bloomfield College for
the past 12 years. He developed the interdisciplinary program there, complete with
diagnostic testing. He said that was because
the average achievement level of high
school graduates in New Jersey was the 9th

grade.
Sadler worked to bring Sth and 9th grade
level students to college graduate levels. He
feels the way to do that is to develop
analytical thinking, which involves
recognizing a theory, tearing it apart, and
reaching a new conclusion.
When asked about the relationship between specific departments and the Dean,
Sadler replied, " T h e most serious impediment to quality education is the department." He stated that it is the people within
the department that educate the students,
by motivation and interest.
The last two prospective dean candidates
will be in Sloan Auditorium at 1:00 p.m. today and Monday, April 29th, respectively.

^ D ljiJi\ii£ iCJlC • Friday, flprii 2 6 . 198 S

Increase could have merit
With the approval of a student activity fee increase now behintj us,
a disgruntled student body may soon begin to attacl< the decision by
the SCC. Granted, 20 dollars a year nnore on our financial obligations
may be a tough bill to swallow. Yet perhaps we should give the SCC a
chance. There is merit in the increase.
With 10 dollars more per student each semester, the SCC should
see a rough estimate of 48,000 dollars it did not have a year ago. Have
you ever considered what could be done on this campus with that l<ind
of money?
Students may now finally see material results of what has so far
been a verbal idea-Cheers. The additional revenue could make the
non-alchoholic bar a reality.
A common complaint among students is the lack of social activities
on campus. With extra money, the SCC could be successful in providing a wider range of social opportunities. Coffeehouses, concerts
(under feasible conditions) and other entertainment could become
more commonplace on campus.
Not only could social events be improved, but a great number of
small clubs and groups could improve with increased funding. Better
clubs and groups provide a more enticing educational environment.
Ciertainly there are other areas which must see financial assistance
as well. The SCC vehicles may be just the tip of that iceberg.
My intention is not to tell the SCC what to do with the additional
revenue. Instead I would Ijke to impress upon the students the possible merit of an activity fee Increase.
The increase was actually inevitable. Not since 1979 has the fee
been raised. Students may have no qualms about paying the additional money if they directly benefit.
Here's hoping that the SCC spends the money with the students in
mind. I think 48,000 dollars can go quite a way.

Kevin

mmwwmmm wm w^
Dear Editor,
The Athletic Study Committee, which
was established nearly two years ago by Dr.
Willis to investigate and research athletic
spending on this university, has recently
completed its report. Copies may be obtained through Gary Interdonato, SCC President. The report includes various recommendations concerning the athletic program here at Lock Haven University. It is a
report I would urge all students and faculty
to read.
Among the recommendations in this
report is a five to ten year plan for the accomodation of athletics. The plan outlines
a philosophy, which names academics as
the primary purpose of this university, and
athletics as part of the total academic process. The plan also addresses the problem
of resources, including personnel, facilities
and finances. I would like to focus the rest
of this letter on the aspect of financial
resources.
The report states: "The committee feels
very strongly that the current level of commitment of institutional and student funds
must be considered sufficient. Under the
present funding system, the committee has
concluded that additional monies are not
now available, nor are they Ukely to be in
the near future, without compromising the
academic program." I wholly agree; I
believe we should place a freeze on athletic
spending. At a time of high inflation, when
academic programs are being cut across the
board, athletics continues to receive an increase in its budget.
Besides exploring the amount of funding
which should be made available to athletics,
the committee also looked at where that
funding should originate. The committee
recommends a change in the entire funding

structure of athletics. The report by the
Athletic Study Committee outlines a new
funding structure proposal which would
shift the funding, currently taken from the
student activity fee and dispersed by the
SCC, to a special fee for the sole purpose of
intercollegiate athletics, collected and
dispersed by the university administration. I
personally would be pleased to see the administration take control of athletics. Currenlty, athletics, which involves approximately 17 percent of the student population, is allocated nearly 45 percent of the
student government budget. I agree it Is
time for a change.
A change is possible now. The SCC is in
the process of approving a budget for the
next fiscal year, and 1 sincerely hope the
recommendations of this committee will be
give serious consideration. This is especially
fitting since the Athletic Study Committee
was established at the request of a past SCC
president with the realization that athletic
spending was becoming exorbitant.
It should be noted that I am not questioning, nor trying to deny, the importance of
athletics at this university. That would be
impossible. I realize that Lock Haven
University is known for its outstanding
athletic program, and as a student here, I
am proud of that. However, I believe any
university, LHU included, should establish
academics as its top priority.
Matt Huber, the only student on The
Athletic-Study Committee, posed an important question about this university to me. I
would like to close with that question
--"What are the priorities? Athletics or
academics."
Sincerely,
Jodi Schultz Robinson

SCC Budget Proposal

2ii(ii[Le

2^2

The E-gl. Ey. is a student produced ^ ' « « - » - f ^ I f ^ Z Z : Evln' S e l l
bi-weekly newspaper pubhshed m the
^^^^ ^^^^^
^ ^ Wilkinson
^ " T H «"l°.",„ti« "r?
Assistant News Editor- Kir^ten Jorgensen
Lock Haven Univenity
j,^^^ ^ ^ , j ^ ^
Lock Haven Pennsylvania
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
^ . K
/-T^^ Ml ^lu
Features EditorMatt Connor
Telephone (717) »93.2334
Photography Editor-- Tim Sporcic
Letters and commcnU are encouraged.
Art' t
All lettej. submitted W^"-''°"^^^^^^ Business Ma^^g;";:"::" Sandy Houser
be signed and '«=^°'^""d w.th the ^^^^^
Director- Tanya Baskovich
writei-s telephone number. The Eagle A-jvertlsino Sales
Connie Smith
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for ^°^^^*!!^:^,^ Karolee Stahli
length and libelous material.
"^ ____
Connie Sisko
The opinions expressed on the editorial
~"
jm y^^ DeVort
page are not necessarily those of the adI.„!I!~~i!I"™!! Colleen Stanford
ministration, faculty, or student body.
^^yi^^
"„„. Dr. Douglas Campbell

Athletics
Band
C.A.M.P.S.
Choir
College Players
Contingency
C.H.E.E.R.S. (restricted)
Cultural Affairs
Executive Committee
Fixed Expenses
Intramurals
New Vehicle
P.C.C.E.B.
Student Publications
Residence Hall Association
Social Committee
Small Clubs
Tutorial Center

Activity Fees
Athletics
Boxing Club
College Players
Copy Machine
Cultural Affairs
I.D. Cards
Interest
Miscellaneous
P.C.C.E.B.
Social Committee
Student Publications
Vehicle Rental
Vending Machines

Allocations
Proposed 1985-86
$117,300.00
12,300.00
1,500.00
3,060.00
9,050.00
19,702.97
3,000.00
16,100.00
8,068.00
81,228.03
1,309.00
15,000.00
2,815.00
20,550.00
12,500.00
34,200.00
17,000.00
2^.00
$374,140.00
Anticipated Revenue
Proposed 1985-86
$293,490.00
10,000.00
400.00
300.00
4,500.00
900.00
300.00
8,000.00
5,000.00
5,050.00
9,000.00
2,700.00
16,000.00
18,500.00
$374,140.00

Change from 1984-85
$6,000.00
9,335.05
-0-0• 1,117.00
5,702.97
-01,100.00
854.00
1,998.08
209.00
15,000.00
3,156.00
1,900.00
-03,200.00
1,000.00
-0-

Change from 1984-85
48,915.00
1,500.00
400.00
-0-0200.00
-0-0-050.00
-0350.00
-0500.00

Friday, flprii 26. 19850

ifiA^^iJiilf Ifi/U D D

Sociology professor lectures on productivity in Taiwan
By Molly Grill

The reasons behind the recent increase in
the industrial productivity of Taiwan were
discussed by sociology professor Dr. Tsai in
a near-capacity Ulmer Planetarium on
Tuesday night.
Taiwan is a small island off the southeast
coast of China. It is 240 miles long, 90 miles
wide, and has a population density of 1,200
people per square mile.
Last year Taiwan's per capita income
totaled $3,000, a rise of almost 67 percent
since 1950. From 1961 to 1981, agricultural
production has doubled and industrial production has risen by ten percent each year.
How did Taiwan accomplish this grandioso
feat one may ask?
Dr. Tsai said that this increase has a lot to
do with the establishment of multi-national
corporation bases in Taiwan. The government of Taiwan offered c ompanies such as

RCA, Singer, Sears, and others, tax-free
lands on which they set up businesses in the
country. Also, the incentive of cheap labor
and production lured many companies to
invest in bases in Taiwan.
But why is labor so cheap in Taiwan?
Many factors influenced cheap labor, said
Tsai. First of all, 75 percent of Taiwan's
workers are women. Because these incomes
are often secondary, high wages are not required. Also, the majority of the workers
are between "childhood and motherhood,"
ages of 15 to 25, thus, the workers are only
temporary and the pay can be minimal. The
absence of unions, also accounts for a
relatively low wage scale.
Most of the men in Taiwan enter the armed forces. Working in factories is socially
frowned upon. Men with factory jobs are
usually only waiting to enter the armed

President Willis plans to do
some fact-finding in Egypt
By Chris Fischer
President Dr. Craig Dean Willis will be
one of seven university presidents who will
be travelling to Egypt on May 12th for a
U.S. government fact-finding and advisory
mission.
Willis explained that next to Israel, Egypt
is the country that receives the most financial aid from our Federal Department of
Education. Thus, the government is sending the group of university presidents to
advise the Egyptians on the use of the
federal aid. "The group will also check that
the money is not being wasted," Willis added.
During the nine day trip, Willis pointed
out that the university presidents hope to
help the Egyptian officials to "enstill work
ehtics." Student exchange programs will

also be on the agenda for the group.
All the university presidents are from the
Pennsylvania State University System.
Willis said that our Pennsylvania system
was selected to represent the United States
because the Egyptians admire us and our
system.
Willis pointed out that he is "very willing
to do his share of the work" on the trip. He
wil also work on the report to be submitted
to the Department of Education.
While in Egypt, the advisory group will
stay in Cairo, the country's capital, and the
largest city in Africa. Only one or two side
trips are planned according to Willis. Willis
commented, "I'm very interested to go...to
be helpful."

Students can earn credits, enjoy
sun fun in Virginia this summer
By Rich Johnson
For three weeks this summer LHU
students can enjoy fun in the sun while earning credits toward graduation. Lock
Haven University's Science Department is
offering general education science courses
in the environment of the sand and surf of
Virginia to any interested students.
Students who take the summer courses
will travel to the Marine Science Consortium at Wallops Island, Virginia to participate in the many marine courses offered.
One of the most popular classes is a course
on whale behavior, in which students will
cruise on the seas to watch the behavioral
characteristics of these mammoth
mammals- favorite is a class on the
beha>^ior of Marine organisms, where
students will travel to the Florida Keys to

scuba dive and research the water life.
Lock Haven has had students attend
these classes in the past but Dr. Blair Carbaugh, professor of Biology, said, "We're
pushing to have more students to take advantage of this opportunity." Carbaugh
then added that "It's an area of study that
you simply can't get here in Central Pennsylvania."
Carbaugh stated that the courses are
"fun" type classes that arc worth the
money. The cost is $330 for room and
board at the consortium, plus $66/credit
which is paid to LHU.
Any student interested or anyone with
questions, should see Dr. Carbaugh in the
Ulmer Science Building.

forces or retired from the military.
Another major factor, Tsai said, that affected the increase in industry in Taiwan is
the "counterfeit business." Taiwan
workers will work for a multi-national corporation for several years to gain the
technology needed to produce a certain
item, and then leave the company to start
their own companies making "counterfeit"
products which they can sell at lower prices
than the companies can. For example, an
Apple II computer system costs $2,000 in
the states. In Taiwan, the same
"counterfeit" system costs $200. The same
goes for Izod Alligator shirts which retail in
America for $27 and in Taiwan for $4.
One of the reasons that American products are so expensive is the amount of
advertising that is needed to sell them.
Polaroid cameras which sell for $50 to $60

can spend up to $25 in advertising alone. In
Taiwan, however, because the American
names are there, all that really regulates
which products are purchased is the price.
Lower priced products are bought over
higher priced ones.
Research also constitutes 5 to 8 percent
of American money spent to create a product. Because of this, American products
are higher priced. In Taiwan, because thty
counterfeit many products, most of the
companies spend only .4 percent or less in
research funds.
Tsai said that Taiwan's success in industry was a "remarkable achievement,"
and that this "drive toward technological
advancement" should be an example to
other small, underdeveloped countries.

Summer School Registration Info
The University has made it clear that at least seven people must sign up for all of the
courses being offered this summer. The deadline to register for summer courses is
Wednesday May 1st. If the minimum number of seven students per particular course is
not reached, a contract for the course will not be issued. If you plan to take courses here
at the University this summer, be sure to register prior to Wednesday May 1st. The
following is a list of courses, and number of students currently registered:
First Summer Session (June 10-28, 1985)
Second Summer Session (July-August 2, 1985)
Period I 8:00-11:00 a.m.
Period I 8:00-9:49 a.m.
Amt. Course Title
Course Title
Pottery
Composition (EOP) Sec. 1*
Fundamentals of Speech
5 Fund of Speech
Public Relations
3 Spanish II
Composition
4 Jazz, Rock, Music Theatre
Business Writing
3 Programming II
Problems in Philosophy
2 Basic Statistics I
Spanish I
2 Criminology
Earth Science
5 World History II
Intro, to Computers and Programming
4 History Amer. Labor Mov.
Business Applications with RPG
6 Classroom Management
Computer Architecture
3 Physiology
Intro, to Psychology
Interspersonal Skills
Period II 10:00-11:49 a.m.
Juvenile Delinquency
World History I
Compostion (EOP) Sec. 2*
Arab-Israel Conflict
Effective Reading (EOP) Sec. 1*
Intro, to Marketing
3 Short Story
Labor Management Relations
6 Arts & Crafts
Still Photography
2 Basic Biology
Personal & Community Health (2)
2 Programming I
Safety Concepts, First Aid & Emerg. Proc (2)
4 Math Laboratory
Organization & Admin, of HPER
1 Developmental Psychology: Child
Racquet Sports (1) 12:00-2:00 p.m.
3 State and Local Government
Water Safety Instructor (1) 12:00-2:00 p.m.
5 Calligraphy
1 Human Anatomy
Special Programs & Workshops on Irregular Schedule
First Session
Period III 12:30-2:19 p.m.
11
1
5
10
5
9

Workshop on the Sev./Prof. Handicapped J
Field Natural History
Chemistry I
P.E. & Recreation for the Handicapped
Computer Applications in the Classroom
Comparative Special Education

Second Session
Science for the Elemtary Grades
Aviation Aerospace Workshop
Public Relations
Communication & Law in a Free Society
Introduction to Computers & Programming
Infant at Risk
Field Participation in Recreation
Chemistry 11

3 Dimensions of Literature
Effective Reading (EOP) Sec. 2
Painting
1 COBOL Programming Language
2 Marriage and Family
4 American National Government
4 Learning Disabilities
3 Phys. of Exercise
6 Personal Physical Fitness (!)*••
Period IV 2:30)4:19 p.m.

Composition (EOP) Sec. 3*
7 Creative Dramatics
Jewelry
2 Earth Science**
2 Calculus & Ana. Ceom. I (4)
Gifted
2 Accounting 1
6 Educational Psychology
1 Economics
•EOP courses limited to Educational Opportunity Program participants.
••Laboratory continues into following period
•••One activity class may be scheduled with two other courses for a max. of 7 s.h. for
second session.

UX a yCii^liX LC^Ue • Friday, April 26. 1 9 t 5

**Indiana Jones" comes to Price
By Matt Connor
A quick quiz. Who is the star of five of |
the top ten highest grossing films of all
time? Who is the director of three of the top
ten highest grossing films of all time? Who
is the producer of five of the all time topgrossing films?
If you answered Harrison Ford, Stephen
Spielberg, and George Lucas in that order,
you win the prize. All (of course) are on
hand in Indiana Jones and the Temple of
Doom. Surprise! One of the top ten highest
grossing films of all time!)
A "prequel" to Raiders of the Lost Arc
(one of the highest grossing films of all
time), Indiana Jones starts out in 1935, two
years earlier than the first film. In it. Ford,
along with nightclub singer Kate Capshaw
and Oriental sidekick Ke Huy Quan become
embroiled in a search for a trio of sacred
stones.
Directed by Spielberg, the (yawn) most
financially successful director of all time,
(whose credits also include Jaws and Close
Encounters) the film got rave reviews.
However, it was severely criticized for its
abundance of violence (the ads carried a
notice that "this film may be too intense for
younger children").
But despite these criticisms (as well as
those for Kate Capshaw's maiden-indistress-performance, which didn't come
anywhere close to Karen Allen's gutsy role
in the initial film), the movie is enormous
fun.
It is chuck-full of action, thrills, and
suspense. Add this to verve, wit, and imagination, and you get a film that really
deserves to be one of the top ten highest
grossing films of all time.
Sponsored by the SCC, Indiana Jones
and the Temple of Doom will be shown in
Price Auditorium this Saturday and Sunday I
at 8 p.m.

1

I
I
I
I
I
I
Price
Auditorium
8 p.m.
Saturday
and
Sunday

iI

I
I
I

II

California University
offers summer art
courses in Italy
Professor Gale H. Boak of the California
University Art Department is offering a
beginning art course, "Media and Techniques," to any interested college students
and members of the community.
The program, offered by the Pennsylvania Consortium for International
Education (PCIE), will be held at the
University of Pavia (near Milan, Italy). It is
scheduled to run from July 25 to August 14,
with an oppoftunity for an extension in Italy or stopover in another country. Participants will also be able to combine the
Pavia program with study at one of the
other PCIE programs in France or
England.
The course makes use of drawing
materials from pencil to silverpoint and
watercolor, pastels and acrylics. Classes will
be constructed around demonstrations, individual assistance, student participation
and art history areas.
Students will study Italian and will be introduced to the Italian heritage. Roman
law, the papacy, Italian wine and
Renaissance art will be explored.
The cost of the program is approximately
$1,300, which includes accommodations at
the University of Pavia, airfare from New
York to Milan, tuition, room and board
(two meals per day) and weekend excursions.
Other courses offered by CU faculty
through PCIE include Educational Tests
and Measurements by Dr. Milton Messinger, Oxford, England, and the American
Writer's Portrait of Europe by Dr. Dan
Rider, Salzburg, Austria.
For more information, call Boak at
938-5752, Messinger at 938-4140 and Rider
at 938-4296.

Professors enjoy the warm weather, too

Haven professors enjoy warm weather outside classroom

photo by Tim Sporcic

By Matt Connor
When the weather starts to get warm, the
typical student here may decide to spend his
or her free moments soaking up the sun or
participating in their favorite outdoor
sports.
But what about the faculty here? What
do they enjoy doing in their spare time outside of the classroom?
A few, like avid tennis player Peter Podol
of the Spanish department, enjoy playing
tennis in the local leagues. Donald Day, of
the History department, also enjoys a good
time of tennis or an afternoon of fishing.
Others prefer their sports indoors.
Mathematics professor Dean Phelps has a
passion for straight pool and raquetball.
On the other hand. Psychology department professor Virginia Ehalt remains indoors for other reasons - like to escape the
heat for the pleasures of air-conditioning
and a good book.
Some professors have more exotic hobbies. Take Robert Mullen, a professor in
the Spanish department, for example. Mr.
Mullen enjoys wildlife photography and

wood-working. Frank and Dorothy
Vaughn of the English department, when
not on the beach with their grand-daughter,
enjoy whale-watching in New England.
("Dorothy does the watching," Mr.
\%ughn said, "while I keep her from falling
overboard.")
Charles DeSanto of the Sociology department said he enjoys the simple pleasures of
taking walks, going on picnics, and caring
for his lawn.
Dr. William Reich, of the EnglishJournalism department, is making plans for
trips to England and Italy this summer
where he'll work on his play which he
describes as a "freaky comedy".
Dr. Saundra Hybels, also of the Journalism department, will be travelling to
Spain and Portugal this summer, and then
to a South Haven Beach Community in
Michigan where she may do some free-lance
writing for the local papers.
So don't be surprised if you happen to
see your favorite professor on the beach or
at the courts. After all, all work and no
play...

Mr. Frank Vaughn of the English department enjoys whale-watching with his wife in
New England, and enjoys the beach as well.

Psychology professor Virginia Ehalt prefers
to escape the heat and spends time reading a
good book in the air-conditioning.
photo by Tim Sporcic

Friday. April 26. 1985D i^^^ijjf ifi/LC D 3

What*s your
opinion?
The SCC Wednesday night approved a 10 dollar increase in
next years student activity fee.
What's your opinion on the increase?

MARGARET DOWD, Fr. - "If the activity
fee is increased, I hope the money helps get
better activities."

TRACY SHOMGARD, Soph. - " I think
it's a good idea because, hopefully, the
athletic and extra-curricular activities will
be improved."

ERIC AUGUSTINE, Jr. - "I am in
disagreement with the idea because too few
people benefit from the fee increase.
photos by Tim Sporcic

Artwork provides new perspectives
A selection of artwork from the
elementary schools of the Keystone
Central School District is now on
display in Robinson Hall.
According to Will Hanson, the art
supervisor for Keystone Central, the
display not only benefits the students,
who are able to see their own work
shown, but the pictures are also a
source of resource material for other
teachers. Because the perspectives of
children are different from adults, the
artwork allows the University students
to see how the children perceive
things. "Prospective teachers can ac-

tually see the different levels (of
perception) as they develop," says
Hanson.
The pictures are the work of
students in grades 1-6 from all the
Keystone Central elementary schools.
The mediums vary from crayon drawings to paintings. These particular pictures were chosen 'by the art faculty at
the schools. This is the second year
that tire district has displayed the
elementary artwork on campus, and is
something they would like to continue
to do. The work will be on display from
now until May.

The modern Dance Club, performing Friday and Saturday, are: (top I to r) Jennifer
Cacolice, Kathy Klepplnger, Patty Tanney, Sari Cerifko, Anne Bliss, Annie Meske,
(bottom I to r) Karen Kovacs, Pam SoUck, JIU PIzzirotto, Bubbles Whittington, and
Carolyn Sprock.

Modern Dance Club will perform

This is an example of the artwork of elemenUry students of the Keystone Central
School District. The work is on display in Robinson Hall.
Phoio by Tim Sporcic

"Changing Times" is the theme of this
year's 11 annual Modern Dance concert to
be held here on Friday and Saturday, in
Sloan Theatre at 8 p.m.
The program of motion, music, and fun
is presented each Spring by professor
Celeste Rhodes, the Modern Dance Club,
and the students in Ms. Rhodes' "Advanced Techniques in Modern Dance" course.
Additionally, this year another group has
\ formed to take on much of the dancing and
choreographing chores. "Jazzin' O u t " is a
student-formed group of dancers from the
Modern Dance Club who are more advanced and can devote more time to both practice and choreography of their own
numbers.
"This is by far the most motivated and
talented group of students I have ever
worked with," said Rhodes. Rhodes
acknowledges further that she herself has
choreographed only one-and-a-half
numbers for the- recital, which contains 20
dance numbers.
All other choreography has been done by
students, largely be members of Jazzin'
Out.
The theme of "Changing Times" was
also student-suggested and developed.
Rhodes says that it denotes not only obvious changing trends in music and dance
throughout the years, but could also be interpreted to mean the changing meters and

tempos of the music being used through the
program.
The twenty selections are representative
of many different dance styles, from a Benny Goodman tune to a jumpy rendition of
"Splish Splash" to a selection from Phil
Collins.
Two students largely responsible for the
stepped-up student input this year are
Katlileen Kleppinger, a junior majoring in
Psychology, and Sari Cerifko, a sophomore
majoring in Health, Physical Education
and R e c r e a t i o n . K l e p p i n g e r has
choreographed many of the numbers, and
has worked on aspects of the show such as
theme, costuming and staging. Cerifko has
had much formal dance training, and has
also choreographed many of the numbers.
Both were founding members of the "Jazzin' O u t " troupe.
Pamela Solick, a freshman Computer
Science major, has also made an impressive
debut in LHU dance, taking part in the
choreographing of two numbers.
Rhodes sees dance as going through a
sort of renaissance here
on campus.
"Students are willing to devote more time
and energy to their arts, and they're arriving with better training," said Rhodes.
Rhodes adds, 'I think that all the hard
work should pay off in their performance."
Admission for both shows is free, and the
general public is encouraged to attend.

•

^^ILLt iKflt • Friday, flprii 26. 198S

sports Spotlight

Heiges was the offensive
star for the women's
softball team in its
doubleheader sweep
over Clarion on Tuesday
afternoon. Heiges, who
blasted a two-run homer
in the twinbill's second
game, scored the winning run for the team in
both contests.
Outfielder Kathy Kreisher gets ready to round first base after ripping a hit during a
Lady Eagles victory over Clarion on Tuesday.
p^„,„ ^^ y-„„ ^^^^^.^

Heiges leads softball team to sweep
photos by Tim Sporcic
Wendy Heiges

Dorner led the men's
tennis team to its first
victory in two years.
Dorner, the team's top
singles player, won in
straight sets In singles
and combined with
teammate
Todd
Renzelman to win in
straight sets again in the
team's 6-3 win over
Kutztown on Monday
afternoon.

By Scott Crispell
The Lady Eagles softball team rode the
hitting of Wendy Heiges and the pitching of
Dawn Schnitzer to a twinbili sweep over
Clarion on Tuesday at Lawrence Field.
Lock Haven took the opener, 2-1, and
romped over the Golden Eagles, 8-2, in the
nightcap. With the wins, the Lady Eagles
improved their record to 16-10 and 7-1 in
the conference.
In the opener. Clarion took a 1-0 lead in
the top of the third. LHU tied the game in
the fourth on a single by Jodi Mensch and
an RBI-triple by Karen LaValley. The Lady
Eagles put together a seventh inning rally to
win the game. Heiges led off the inning with
a single and was sacrificed to second by
Sandy Staib. Kathy Kreisher and Tina Martin were walked intentionally to load the
bases. After an infield popout, Chris
Osterhoudt walked, forcing in Heiges with
the winning run. Staib pitched the whole
game and picked up the win to even her
record at 5-5.
The Lady Eagles provided plenty of offense for freshman hurler Dawn Schnitzer
in game two. Heiges led off the first with a
walk, and with two outs Martin and
Mensch were walked to fill the bases.
Heiges then scored on a wild pitch to give
LHU a 1-0 lead.

In the second inning, Bonnie Lassen
reached base on an error and later scored
on a sacrifice fly by Bert Rothen to give the
Lady Eagles a 2-0 lead.
Clarion picked up a run in their half of
the second with a lead-off triple, a walk,
and a double steal.
In the top of the fourth. Lock Haven
scored twice on Rothen's second sacrifice
fly, and a steal of home by Lassen. LHU
added a run in the top of the fifth on an
RBI-groundout by Martin.
Heiges slammed a two-run homer in the
top of the sixth to give the Lady Eagles a
7-1 lead. Clarion scored one in the bottom
of the sixth, but the Lady Eagles answered
with one in the top of the seventh. Schnitzer
went the distance to gain the win and improve her record to 5-1.
Coach Wayne Allison commented,
"Dawn hasn't had any trouble going the
distance this year. She hasn't pitched as
much as she did in high school. She adds
some depth to our staff. Allison added,
"Kathy (Kreisher) wasn't ready to go.
Dawn deserved a chance to pitch. This
game was good for her confidence."
The division leading Lady Eagles travel
to Edinboro tomorrow for a twinbili that
couid decide the division championship.

Tennis team wins first in two years

Miii Si,
Pizza-sabs...^
741-iWar
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thrd
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By Karen Merlie
The men's tennis team won their first
ing in straight sets.
match in two years, as they defeated KutzCoach Carol Ritter was very pleased with
town University by a 6-3 score on Monday
her team's performance. "They all played
afternoon.
with more consistency than they showed
John Dorner got the Bald Eagles off to a
earlier this year."
good start by defeating Dan Houck; 6-3,
Lock Haven played without number
7-6. Bryan Belman put the Eagles up 2-0,
three player Kash Mishra. Mishra has an
when he defeated Alan Ruskin in three sets;
ailing (tennis) elbow. "Psychologically, we
3-6, 7-6, 6-3.
did a good job," said Ritter.
Steve Ruskin gave Kutztown their first
Ritter said that her guys are improving.
win when he downed Todd Renzelman 6-3,
"Jay Lauer and Jim Brown are gaining ex3-6, 6-4. Steve Price picked up the only
perience with each match."
other singles win for Kutztown.
"Hopefully, this win will help get the
Rob Burchfield and Jay Lauer picked up
guys to play with more confidence down the
their first victories of the year, both winnroad," said Ritter.
John Dorner (LHU) def. Dan Houck 6-3, 7-6
Bryan Belman (LHU) def. Alan Ruskin 3-6, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3
Steve Simons (KU) def. Todd Renzelman 6-3, 3-6, 6-4
Rob Burchfield (LHU) def. William Jackson 7-5, 6-2
Jay Lauer (LHU) def. Jack Mehlbaum 6-1,7-6
Steve Price (KU) def. Jim Brown 6-4, 6-3
Dorner/Renzelman (LHU) 6-0, 6-2
Belman/Burchfield (LHU) 6-2, 6-1
Brown/Lauer (LHU) lost 1-6, 6-7 (2-7)

J

Friday. April 2 6 . I M S D

l^^OJJC t i l •

^

LHU leads Western Division

Sports Editorial
s e e examines athletic funding

Athletics don't deserve budget cuts
Approximately 17 percent of the student population on this campus
are Involved in athletics and some members of the Student
Cooperative Council senate do not agree that 45 percent of the SCC
budget should be dedicated to LHU athletics.
The SCC believes that dedicating this percentage of the budget to
athletics does not benefit the student.
The money that the SCC gives to athletics at this institution will improve the quality of the team's performance. With improved performance the students can feel proud of their University rather than having a felling of athletic embarrassemnt. Every student benefits from
athletics, because they are Lock Haven University athletics.
Athletics is a tradition here at Lock Haven. By no means should this
tradition be broken. The SCC should never cut funds to athletics. I'm
not asking the SCC to devote its entire budget to athletics. A cut in
funding to our sports teams, however, could cause students that have
athletic and academic ability to go to an institution where the sport is
properly funded.
If cuts are taken to this schools athletic program some sports could
be cut altogether. This would be a tragedy to athletes that participate
in sports that are already sparcely funded.
Outside the University setting, it gives me a great deal of pride when
a person comes to me and says how great our athletic program compares to theirs. That is the entire goal of athletics, to be competitive
with other institutions. I feel the SCC should realize that, without proper funding, Lock Haven University Athletics will not remain on that
competitive level.
I also had a great deal of pride knowing that there were athletes at
the SCC meeting trying to defend their sports from cuts. Three varsity
sports were represented at the meeting, which proved to me that the
athletes don't take SCC funding for granted.
Finally, I was greatly surprised how the adminstration played "pass
the Buck" with the baseball team and the SCC. In this case I sympathize with the SCC. The administration chose what insurance policy
the athletes are going to have, but won't pick up the tab. If the adtninistration choses the insurance coverage, they should at least pay
for it instead of making the athletes beg the SCC for the funds.

Dave Walters

LHUi APPRECIATION
DAY
^

Lacrosse whips Bucknell
By Karen Merlie
The Western Division leading Lock
Haven Lady Eagles won another Lacrosse
game Monday afternoon. The first place
team defeated Bucknell by the score of
11-7.
Goalie, Chris Cortellessa had a fine day
for Lock Haven, kicking out 13 saves.
"Cortellessa and Lisa Hatley have been
playing excellent on the defensive end,"
quoted Coach Rose Ann Neff. "Hatley
sprints onto the ball and anticipates the
play."
Getting into the scoring column for the
Lady Eagles were Sue Cornish with five;
followed by Nora Sharkey's two. Rhoda
Thorn added two more, while Dawn Banes
and Heidi Firth added one apiece.
Cornish, the outstanding scorer has 34
goals in seven games. She's averaging

Golfers dropped
by Stroudsburg
By Dave Walters
The Lock Haven University golfers dropped a 388-398 decision to East Stroudsburg
University this past Wednesday at Belle
Springs Golf Course.
Lock Haven's Greg Klose shot a two over
par 74 to lead all scorers. Klose shot a 38 on
the front nine and a 36 on the back.
Dave Petruzzi of LHU, Jeff Van Etten
and Jim Bahnnick of ESU, all finished with
75. East Stroudsburg had the next two
finishers with 77 and 79.
Bald Eagle Mike Pizzaferrato was next
with an 81 and teammate Jeff Register
wasn't far behind with 82. LHU's fifth
place finisher was Dave Hahn with an 86.
Other Lock Haven golfers that competed
but didn't count in the team scoring were
Doug Spotts at 87 and Kevin Mathews at
91.
The Bald Eagle golfer's next competition
is the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championships at the Penn National golf course this Monday and Tuesday. Shippeiisburg University will be the
host school.

almost five goals a game.
At the half, the match was all tied up. "It
was important that we got a quick goal by
Thorn in the first minute of the second half.
This set the second half up for us and we
didn't allow Bucknell to get back in the
game," said Neff.
Neff also added that Cornish scored a
key goal right after Thorn's score. She said
that the team is playing with more patience.
The Lady Eagles are in first place with a
3-1 record in the Western Division. West
Chester is in first place in the Eastern Division. The two teams are in a showdown on
Sunday afternoon. The game will be played
at West Chester.
Lock Haven travels to Bloomsburg today
to take on the Huskies. If Lock Haven
wins, they will be in a conference playoff
next week.

Sports Schedule
Lacrosse
April 28 at West Chester
Womens Track
April 27 at lUP Invitational
April 27 and 28 at East
Stroudsburg Heptathalon
Mens Track
April 27 at lUP Invitational
April 27 and 28 at East
Stroudsburg Decathalon
Mens Tennis
April 27 at Shippensburg
April 29 at Susquehanna
Baseball
April 27 Bloomsburg at home
April 30 Susquehanna at home

^

The Downtown Lock Haven
Business Bureau sincerely appreciates
the many fine people at Lock Haven
University. Their help throughout our
community is very much appreciated
by all.
We extend our thanks to all Lock
Haven University students, faculty and
staff for their giving of themselves to
help us and others. To help us express
our appreciation Lock Haven Business

FRIDAY
9:30 to 9:00
SATURDAY
9:30 to 5:00

Bureau members are extending a
special 20% discount to University
students, faculty and staff (with current I.D.) today from 9:30 a.m. to 9
p.m. and Saturday from 9:30 to 5:00.
We invite you to stop at participating
stores today and Saturday and let us
thank you in person!

i
-s>-.

i

S ^ ^1^ ^ ^

^f* ^ ^

^ ^

^ ^

^1^ ^1^ ^ ^

Downtown Lock Haven Business Bureau

• ^ i ^ * ^ ^ ^*

fl^

* ^ 0^ ^ % J|% ^ % # ^

All Mens Clothing
t o Celebrate LHU Appreciation Days
This Includes A l l :
* Shirts
* Shoes
* Suits
* Tennis
H o y

n}'Dwi^irDWi^, ii»g,Ao

Hoy's
20% off

^ ^

S

* Pants
* Jeans
*Sportscoats
Shorts

D o w n t o w n Lock

Haven

m
1

5?^:

0
^.4-

»•.•
^
^
*••..*

O p e n To All Students^ F a c u l t y & Employees
'.*••» V i r . "."•'.

% D l4\vOJj£ XJJt • Friday. April 2 6 , 1 9 t S

Show, dinner highlight festival
The fifth Annual International Festival
taking place here tonight and tomorrow will
feature a dinner, variety show, and panel
discussions with visiting ambassadors and
representatives from Latin America.
Tonight, a variety show consisting of
poetry and music performed by International students in native dress will take
place in Price Auditorium at 7 p.m. Admission is free.
Tomorrow, four ambassadors and five
representatives from Latin American embassies in Washington, D.C. will participate
in two panel discussions. The first, "Latin
America - On The Way To Democracy",
will provide an opportunity for participants
to discuss the transition from dictatorship
to democracy in Latin America. The second, "Inter- American System", will
focus on Latin American's political, social,
economic, and defense systems. The
presentations will take place at 10 a.m. and
2 p.m.) respectively, in Sloan Theatre.
Participating in the discussions will be
Ambassador of Guatemala Herna Hurtado,
Ambassador of El Salvador PabloMauricio Alvergue, Ambassador of Costa
Rica Fernando Zumbato, and Representative Ambassador of Uruguay Professor
Rolando Visconti. Also participating in the
panel discussions will be former U.S.
Diplomat Dr. Dane Bowen and Historian
Mr. Nelson DeLavan. Both Bowen and
DeLavan are professors here at the University.
*
*

ANNOUNCEMENTS
CAR WASH-A-THON

The International Dinner, featuring
foods from various countries, will be held
in Bentiey Hall at 6 p.m. on Saturday.
Tickets are available at S6.S0 for adults,
and $3 for LHU students. Tickets are
limited, and will be sold on a Tirst-come,
first -serve basis. Several diplomats will be
in attendance at the Dinner.
To make reservations for the Dinner, or
for more details concerning this special
weekend, contact the International Education Office here at 893-2140.

MATHEMATICS TUTORING - Due to popular
demand, the Mathematics Service Division has
added extra tutors during the evening hours for
the remainder of the semester. Tutors are
available in Akeley 1(M Monday-Thursday 11
a.m.-4 p.m., 7 p.m.-9p.m. Friday, 11
a.m.-3p.m.
Students wishing to enroll in lower level
mathematics courses in the fall are strongly
recommended to take the mathematics placement test if they have not already taken it. Placement tests are given in Akeley 104 each Thursday
at 1 p.m. MAIOO Review of Basic Mathematics
will be offered in (he fall only to those students
with mathematics deficiencies who have been
recommended by the mathematics faculty.
• • • • * • • • * • # * * * • * * • • * *
PROSPECTIVE GRADUTES - Dec. 1985, May
and August 1986: Please complete and return
your PROSPECTIVE GRADUATE LISTING
form!! We will be preparing the 1985-86 booklet
during the summer months. Enhance your job
opportunity by returning the "mini-resume" to
the Career Planning and Placement Center,
Smith Hall, G-3.
• • * • • * * * * • • * • • • * • • * • *

Dr. Dane Bowen, a former U.S. Diplomat,
will participate In the International Festival.
Photo by Tim Sporcic

SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES: Coed, Pocono
Mountain summer camp. Excellent Facilities.
Positions available for mature, responsible
counselors experienced in watersports (WSI),
tennis, gymnastics, all land sports, computers,
motorbiking, and more. Box 182, Wyncote, PA
19095. 215-572-8222.
* * • * * • • * * * * * * • • • • • • * •
LOST: Red velcro wallet in the vacinity of the
commuter parking lot near the tennis courts. If
found, please call 3041. Thanks.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••

j^/( PCtivn/t £/)joJ£A£/l

*
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*
^ n ^ R ^ ^ ^^* ^ ^

•X-

P o l Youi feel

in Ou»

Hondi

*
•X"X•X-

*

The Lock Haven Bootery Extends
Their Thanks To The Lock Haven
University Students, Staff and
•XFaculty For Their Patronage. This •XThursday, Friday & Saturday The
*
•XB o o t e r y Is Having A Red Tag
•X•XSale Days, Store W i d e Sale
*
You Can Save Up To 5 0 % ! ! !
^r%M ^M ^^ ^u ^m ^u ^fe ^^ ^u ^^ ^^ ^> ^u ^0 ^^ ^k ^^ ^f ^^ ^^ ^ k ^u ^u ^^ *i0 ^^ ^k ^u ^^ ^u ^^ ^^ ^f ^^ ^^ ^^ ^* 4f ^u "fe ^*
•X•X-

•X-

Are you looking for book bargins? Find them at
the AAUW Used Book Sale to be held May 2, 3,
and 4, at the First United Methodist Church at 44
West Main St. Lock Haven (near Post Office,
other side of St.) Times Thurs., Fri. - 9-9 and Sat
9-12 noon.
* * • * • * • • * • * * * * * * • * • • •
'A House for Rent. $280 per month, excluding
utilities, 3 bedrooms - suitable for 4 students
(preferably female). Within walking distance,
securitv deposit required. Call 748-5394.
An important orientation meeting for all COLLEGE OF EDUCATION MAJORS who will be
student teaching Fall semester, 1985, will be held
on May 15 at 1 p.m. in Hamblin Auditorium.
Please arrange to attend this required meeting.
• • • * • • • • • • • * • • • • * * *
2 rooms for rent (sublet), address 71 North Fairview Street, for summer months. June - Aug,
Call Diane (3566) or Lisa (3565).

FREE-NO CATCHES!
at Pizza Hut 11:00-3:00 Saturday April 27 sponsored by New Life Fellowship see a member to
sponsor!

Pot Luck Dinner for All International students,
after service at Big Woods Chapel at the
YMCA(water street) rides leave from Smith Hall
at 10:15 service starts at 10:45 sponsored by New
Life Fellowship.

*********************
MUST SELL BY GRADUATION: 5 cu. ft
refrigerator, excellent condition, $75; double hot
plate, $20; miscellaneous furniture at low prices perfect for any college student. Call 748-1877.
• * • • * • • • * * * * • * • • • * * • •
Room or Residence Hall changes for the Fall of
1985 can be processed in the Housing Office,
Sullivan Hall May 1-2, 1985 from 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon; 1:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. each day. Also
students who did not have a valid I.D. can now
sign-up for housing for the 1985-86 academic
year.
• * * • • • * • • • * • * * • * • • * • • *
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY TO LIZ AND GERT
FROM ALL OF YOUR ROOMIES!
Apartment for rent for s u m m e r only- 2
bedroom, bathroom, living room, and kitc h e n . Only 6 h o u s e s from c a m p u s $220/tnonth. Good for 2-4 people. Call
748-7539 or leave m e s s a g e at 748-6064.
The Adult Education Society will hold its next
general meeting Thursday, May 2 at 1:00 p.m. in
The Coffee House, lower level of the PUB. This
is an important meeting, as we are working to
finalize our plans for the fall semester.

*********************
START YOUR CAREER NOW
Earn money and work on Fortune 500
Company's marketing program on campus.
Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give
references. Call 1-800-243-6679.
* * * • * * • • * * • • * * • • * * * • •
FALL '85 & SPRING '86 GRADUATES!!
TODAY is the LAST day for SENIOR PORTRAITS!! NO appointment necessary today! $4
sitting fee. Take 10 minutes out of your day for a
lifetime memory!! Aeries Office (Akeley 214)
closes at 8 p.m.
• • • • • * * • • • • • * • • • • • * * •
WANTED: Male student, Early Childhood
Education major to tutor an eight year old male
second grader. Required: 2.5 or above Q.P.A. in
major and willingness to devote time to the student. Remuneration: $5.00 per hour. Inquire:
Don Pearman Tutorial Coordinator 2457.

^ ^K ^ ^ ^p 0fk ^ ^ ^ p * ^ ^ » 0^ ^ ^ 0^ ifi ^ p # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^rf^^ ^ Sfi ^ ^ 0^ 0^ ^^ ^^ ^^ 0^ 0^ ^^ ^ ^ 0^ ^^ ^p ^ ^ ^p 0^ rf* ^^ ^ * 1 * "r

Consult the experts at

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with a Replica'"* Perm
NC^^US a n d y o u r p r o f e s s i o n a l hair stylist w^ill g e t
y e u n o t i c e d w i t h b o u n c y , s h i n y , l o n g - l a s t i n g curls
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•" — ^ • - — - • " • • • - • — — — ^ - • — • " " • ~ - •

Penny Lane
Mini Mali
Lock Haven
748-8200

— ~ «

Free Permanent Wave Home
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with every Replica" Perm.
Includes: loz Botanoil Shampoo, loz Epitome,
Vioz Ensure and %oz Humectress.
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Hair Flair

Student Appreciation Day

20% off
To All Students & Faculty

Please Present Student LD.
OFFER EXPIREsil 1 6 / t S «
Genuine NC^^US Products are sold only in professionUl hair styling s<llons.

NEWMAN SPRING CLEANING: Saturday.
April 27 II a.m.-5 p.m. Help get the
Newman Center, 445 W. Main, in s h a p e
after a year of much u s e . Free pizza and pop
after 5.
• * * • • • * * • • * * • • * • * *
RETREAT REUNION:
For all who made F e b . retreat at Fr. T's
cabin Sunday, April 28, after 4 p.m. M a s s .
Will include movies of snowball fights,etc.,
and supper. Pass the word!
* * * * * * * • * * * • * * * • • * *

INTERVIEW SCHEDULE, MAY 1985:
May 1 - Northwestern Mutual Equity Services
(all majors).
May 2 - Camp New Horizons (summer camp
positions, all majors)
May 3 - Alternatives Rehabilitation Communities, Inc., (Psychology, Sociology, Social
Work and Special Education majors).
Please sign up for an interview time in the Career
Planning & Placement Office, Smith Hall, 0-3.
• • * * * * * * * * • * * * • * • * * • *
WANTED: 400 Teachen for 1985-86. For details
inquire at your Placement Office or write:
Prince George's County Public Schools
Upper Marlboro, M D 20772
Gateway to the Nation's Capital
Projected Salary Range: $15,736 - $26,368

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