Field hockey LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY team stalemates at Bucknell 1 1 / A . V J 4 ! ] ^ 4 L * Records Centre Lock Haven University Rec. Parsons Union BufSttVCe: Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 fi¥C Vol. 3 4 Nn. 4 X P^^P« Friday, September 25,1987 Twelve page Homecoming issue n e x t Friday New puffing policy bans smoking in many University buildings By Michelle Trevena StcffReporter Cowboys don't smoke Marlboros in hallways no more. A smoking policy that went into effect August IS has designated certain public areas as non-smoking, as well as setting aside private smoking areas. A committee of representatives from different parts of the campus community was organized during the past spring semester to set up the smoking policy. Donna Barton, a professor in the Campus Smoking Committee, said that one of the reasons the policy was instituted is that many of the buildings have a "closed" ventilation system, meaning that the air is circulated inside the building. "That means someone can be smoking in the faculty lounge and you can smell it in here (her office)," said Barton. Dr. William Reich, a member of the English/Joumalism/Philosophy department, said that the policy shouki have been discussed with students and facuUy before it was implemented. "It was done without democratic discussion," said Reich. "It was simply imposed." Non-smoking areas will include any area where there is a fire or safety hazard, and public areas such as classrooms, dining rooms, and locker rooms. Also included will be Thomas Field House and Zimmerli Gymnasium, as well as Stevenson Library, University Administrative offices and reception areas. and residence hall lounges. Sloan auditorium (including lobby), Hamblin and Price Auditoriums, and Ulmer Planetarium are also non-smoking areas. The PUB snack bar has labeled smoking and non-smoking sections. Under the new policy, private offices and residence hall rooms may be designated non-smoking or smoking at the occupants' discretion. In places where smokers and non-smokers work together, faculty, staff, and students should try to work out a compromise among themselves. Some areas have been set aside for smokers, including the lobby of Raub Hall, and the areas immediately outside of the Hall of Flags in Robinson Hall. Other buildings are being surveyed for suitable smoking areas. Some of the buildings being surveyed include Sloan, BenUey, Russell and Smith Hall basements, Himes Building, and Stevenson Library. Mark Ilgen, a senior majoring in Secondary Education/Social Science, said that smokers are being "discriminated against" "A lot of students who use the PUB smoke," said Ilgen. Ilgen said that the policy is a radical change from the policies of the past. "They went from one policy where you could smoke anywhere, to another where you can't smoke anywhere. It shifted the discrimination from one group to another." Non-smokers argue that the policy benefits many people. "I'm sure the cleaning staff is finding things a lot cleaner," said Barton. "We've Dr. William Reich is one of those affected by the new smoking policy. had holes burned in the carpet and seats in Hamblin Auditorium." "The library is the key building that bothers me. I study in the library, and I like to smoke while I study," said Ilgen. Reich said he doesn't oppose the policy so much as the way it was implemented. He said that a compromise could be reached with discussion that both non-smokers and smokers would be satisfied. Reich agrees that while smoking is an addiction, it does not give a smoker license to be rude. "I have emphysema. The last thing I should be doing is smoking two packs a day. It's an addiction; one of the worst." Members of the committee included Donna Barton, American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) President, Dr. Edward Clawson, professor of education, Steve Donaldson, former SCC vice president, and Jack Johnston, associate dean of intemational studies. Other members were Cynthia Mengel, LIFE Project, Dr. Dean Phelps, assistant vice president of administration. Dr. Mafy 'Pursell, professor of biological sciences, Carol Rinaldi, former assistant dean of student life, and John Wilt, director for food services. Recent off-campus alcohol arrests could cause changes in party plans By Kate Berger Kinney and Sue Co-News Editors 1 Recent drinking arrests and fines may affect future parties and force students lo find other ways to spend their weekends. Mike Zantopp, a resident of "The Havoc" who was present at last week's alcohol bust there, says he thinks there will be more beer in the dorms, and parties in general will be on a smaller scale. "You can't stop students from drinking. A slap on the wrist won't do it," said Zantopp. Steve Fisher, director of High Hall, who is also the advisor to the Intra-Fratemity Council, said that the number of drinking incidents in the dorms could possibly increase as the Pennsylvania State Police start breaking up more off-campus parties. However, some resident hall officials say that they haven't had any increase of alcohol incidents within the past two weeks. Judy Cochrane, director of Gross Hall, said that she receives complaints about alcohol in the dorm every so often, but the number of cases did not increase since the alcohol arrests. Dave Lloyd, head resident assistant of McEntire Hall, said that McEntire Hall has not had an increase in drinking incidents since the crack-down on off-campus parties. From the fraternity point of view, one fraternity president says those who host parties "have to be more careful about open parties." The fratemity president also said that closed parties will be more frequent, as fratemities find themselves not willing to deal with the liability. In the Phi Mu Delta incident of underage drinking and disorderly conduct, fines have totaled to over $6(X). Phi Mu Delta may have violated University policy also, but that decision has yet to be made. The issue of liability has been discussed among the brothers at one of the fratemities who do host parties, says one member. He feels his fraternity will begin to initiate a system where the only people who are allowed in their parties are those on an invitation list. Another fraternity president, whose organization does not have a fraternity house, feels that parties should be by invitation only because of the liability. He said that open parties serve as a fundraise{ for these houses, which goes against fundraising policy. A brother at a fraternity who owns a house said "without parties, the fratemity life will stay within itself, and there will be no meeting people." "Parties are a place for people to meet other people," he said. A member of the same fratemity said he thinks more students will go home on weekends as a result of no parties and having nothing to do. Overall, the consensus among fratemities is that they are aware of the liabilities that go hand-in-hand with hosting parties. 2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 25, 1987 The 1987-88 Eagle Eye Staff LETTER TO THE EDITOR students complain about field misuag^ We were wondering who sets the policy for the usage of Charlotte E. Smith Field. The reason we ask is that last spring we were referred to Ms. Sharon Taylor about using the field. Taylor told us that we were not permitted to play either football or softball on this field because of the large sums of money spent resodding the field and our shoes/cleats would damage the surface. This damage may be considered minimal compared to the destruction that can occur when Smith Field is turned into a temporary parking lot for Coach Taylor's field hockey team. On Septembei" aa wo-witncssed no less than seven cars parked on the side of the field and at least two that drove onto the playing surface before pulling off the side of the field to park. What makes the situation worse is that the field was rain-soaked from storms over the previous five days. Now, is this considered proper usage of Charlotte E. Smith Field? Sincerely yours, Michael Gmbb and David Hoover ANNOUNCEMENTS " M T I S i r F F S T 'K7" Zoo 92 and the LHU Bald Eagle Baikdball Booder club proudly pretenU "Mmicfeit 'g7" on Sunday, Sept. 27 at noon. "Mu«icreit '87" will be held in Hyner adjacent to Ihe Riverview Irai along Route 120. You'll get five rock bands for Ihe price of one: A.KJL, Dark ReacUon, Metal Edge, Twice Shy, and Haipo. Tickeu are now on lale for $5.00 in advance, $6.00 Ihe day of Ihe ihow at the gale. Pick up your ticket* in the Athletic Department in Thomai Field House. For mote infonnation on "Musicfeit '87". listen to Central Pa.'s Home of Rockni-Roll, Zoo 921 Rain localiaa is in Thomas Field iKMie if needed. WLHU organizational meeting The Hnal organizational meeting for the radio staUon WLHU will be on Tuesday. Sept. 29, at 1 pjn. on the 7lh floor of Robinson Hall. AU Dfs, both new and experienced, are required to attend. Schedule information will be announced, apprenticeship help for new DTt will be arranged, and final plans for our Oct Sth start-up will be ouUined. Leifs getreadyto Rock die havcal SCC Senator Elections On Monday, Sept. 28, from noon until 2 p.m., SCC Senior Electioiu will be held for the foUowing sluderts: Commuting Students: in the PUB ResidenU of Russell, Smith, and Woolridge Halls will vote in your halls. On Tuesday, Sept. 29, from noon until 2 p.m., residcnu of Nmlh, McEntire, Gross, and North Halls will vole in your halls. NYC trip sponsored The English Department will be sponsoring a Uip the New York City on Saturday, Oct. 10. Cost is $23.00. See Mrs. Ann Peter in Raub 303 as soon as possible lo reserve your leaL Math Ciub meeting A malh club meeting will be held on Thursday, SepL 29, at 7:30, in Raub, room 405. All interested arewdoame. Health Science Ciub meeting The Health Science Club will meet on Thursday, Oct. 1st, at 7 p.m. in the H.S.B. classroom. Freshmen and transfer studenu sre welcome. Bicycling Club meets Anyone interested in tours of the area or races? If so, come u> the meeting of the Bicycle club on Monday, Sept 28, at 6:30 p.m. For meeting location call Steph at 3070. or Andy at 3144. All new members welcome! EAGLE EYE Mis^ ^ Editor-in-Chief News Editors Sports Editors Features Editor Pholo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Advertising Design and Layout Advertising Sales Writing Coach Faculty Advisor Parson* Union Bulding Lock Haven Unlvertity LockHaven, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Bill Hunter Sue Berger, Kate Kinney Bill Alexander, Dan Hanson Maureen Campl>ell Becky Boyce Jennifer Smith Kathy O'Brien Carol Stiapcott Amy Barner Carolyn Perry Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The Eagle Eye is tha official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. Il is published bi-weekly in accordance with the University Calender. The angles, opinions, piclures and layout of the Eagle Eye are the responsibility of the editorial staff and do nol necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and comments to this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must t>e submlt(ed to the Eagle Eye by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and shouki include Ihe writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff resen/es the right to edit the copy for libel, laste, style and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower ievel of the Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee. Discover your mind! Join the Philosophy Clubt Everyone is welcome. Discuss and contemplate intriguing ideas. Next meeting will be on Wednesday, Sept. 30, at 5 p m., in Raub 308. Wrestling Spirit Ciub Come and join the fun and excitementi First meeting will be on Thursday, Sept. 29 at 9 p.m. in the Thomas Field House. For more information, contaa Coach Neil Turner in TFH 222 or by phoning 2304 or 2387. Attention SCC Clubs All SCC sponsored small clut>s who are receiving an allocation from the SCC for the 1987/88 year can pick up their packeu at the SCC Business OfTice. These packeu cmuin small club's individual iHidgeU, purchase orders, vouchers, and accounting papers. In order to receive vour packets, you must submit a lia of offiwn Mid sn sdviwrIf you have any questions, please direct them to Malt Van Lokeren, SCC Treasurer, or Jean Nestlerode, s o c Accountant. Resume Writing Workshop Law school candidates All SlMdsnti; please attend the Resume Writing Workshop on Monday, Oct. 5, at 7 pjn. in Ihe lower lobby of Woolridge Hall. Resumes are needed for summer jobs, internships, and full-time employment It's a small world Come visit the many countries of each floor of McEntire HaU. Sample some intemational cuisine. Wednesday, Sept 30. from 6-8 p.m. ResidenU-bee, non-residents- $1.00. Scholarships Full scholarships offered to freshmen and sophomores on a competitive basis to those studenu who will have a 2.3 GPA or higher by the end of Ihe Fall semester. Tuition, t>ooks, SCC fee are paid, plus $100 a month in your pocket. Check it out todayl Sec CPT David Pearsall in Ihe Army ROTC office, BenUey HaU #6. or caU 2299. The Ohio Northern University College of Law wiU conduct an informationAnterview session for all prospective law studenU at 2 p.m. on SepL 25, in Ulmer Hall, room 222. John Washburn, pre-law advisor and C. Herbert Larson, Director of Career Platuiing, encourage you to attend. Homecoming float applications This year's theme is "Joumey Through the Years, Highway to The Haven." Float applications are available in the Smith HaU Student Life Office and are due Sept. 25. Get your club or organization to participate~be creative and Iwild a floati You could win prizes up to $100.00, and any group that enters can tum in receipU on building materials and receive up to a $50 rebate. Newman Center Mass VOTE Harold & Kim The Newman Center will have mass at 4 pjn. every Sunday that school is in session. Arts & Science and Human Services Seniors December 1987 and May & Aug. 1988 graduates should attend anc of these appropriate placement rcgistntion meetings in Ulmer Planetarium: Tueii.. Sept. 29. at 1 p.m. for Computer Science. Natural Science. Mathematics Major and - BS in Health Sciences, or Thurs.. Oct. 1. at 1 p.m. for Humanities, Management Science. Social Sciences. General Smdies Majors and BS in Recreation. It it to your advantage to complete placementregistrationto secure credeiuial services and sign-up for on-campus interviews. Homecoming '87 [^. The Right Choice EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings Tuesday and Thursday 1 p.ITl. Lower Level of the PUB Everyone Welcome Friday, September 25,1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3 NEWS MEWJ MEW^ NEWS NEWJ NEWI Silver to accept Doctor of Letters Degree for writing By Pamela Rehm StcffReporter 5t a ft. A Doctor of Letters Degree will be awarded by the Council for National Academic Awards in England to Dr. Harold Silver. Silver serves as assistant to Lock Haven University President Craig Dean Willis. The degree will be presented to Silver at a ceremony in the Painters' Hall in London, to recognize his contributions in the fields of education and history. Willis said,"Dr. Silver's awarded degree from Cambridge gives even more recognition to his status as one of the leading educators and authors of education writing today." In addition to his University duties. Silver is now researching recent developments in American and British higher education, as well as participating in a think tank connected with the Exxon Oil Corporation. "We are pleased to have Silver assist us as we head toward future evaluations in the next years," said Willis. LHU President Craig Dean Willis Lock Haven University maintains a strong partnership program with Bulmershe College in England where Silver formerly served as president A total of seventeen students from Bulmershe are now enrolled at LHU, said Silver. Silver has published 12 books including works on the history of American education. He has co-authored a soon-to-be-published book on "vocationalism" in higher education drawing on his experiences in Pennsylvania and other parts of the United States. Silver spends about half of the year in Lock Haven and the remaining time in Oxford, England. There, he continues his research and completes various projects. With his wife Pamela, he is currently completing a book. An Educational War on Poverty. The two, who have co-authored in the past, have researched the book for the past six years. The publication will cover both British and American educational policies and programs during the 1960's and 1970's. Departing Lock Haven last week. Silver is not slated to retum to Lock Haven until some time this winter. Law Enforcement deals with criminal mischief By Joe Garrison StcffReporter Law Enforcement has responded to several cases of drinking this past week and has also begun investigations into thefts and criminal mischief. Campus police answered two incidents of disorderly conduct this past week. Last Saturday, a student was cited for underage drinking and disorderly conduct. The incident occurred after the home football game. Another student was charged with disorderly conduct in an incident that occurred in a dormitory. Campus police removed alcoholic beverages they found the student had in his possession. Two additional cases of drinking on campus occurred last weekend. Both individuals were referred to the Student Life Office for disciplinary action. Law Enforcement said that students over 21 should conduct themselves properly so that they do not disturb others if they are going to be drinking this weekend. Conceming thefts, two women told Law Enforcement that a total of $230 is missing from a locked cabinet in their dormitory room. Law Enforcement said that all campus residents should keep their doors locked when they are not in their rooms. Campus police are also investigating the theft of the Student Cooperative Council (SCQ "Senator of the Month" plaque. Law Enforcement said that someone broke the glass bulletin board on the first floor of the PUB and took the plaque. SCC Vice President Troy Weaver said the Council will write a letter "asking for the retum of the plaque, because it doesn't mean anything to anyone but those on the SCC." Weaver said that the SCC is willing to accept the return of the plaque "with no questions asked." The plaque is worth approximately $40. In an incident of criminal mischief. Russell Hall's front lawn was scarred by what Law Enforcement believes to be a medium size automobile. Law Enforcement said the vehicle probably was driven up to Stevenson Library and then back through Russell's lawn on the way to North Fairview Street Karate Club begins thirteenth year on campus By Kate Kinney Co-News EcUtor The Tae Kwon Do Club, established in 1974, begins its thirteenth year on campus under current instructor Brad Spong. Spong, who joined the club in 1979. is a black belt instructor in the Korean Martial Art form. The club was initially established in 1974 by Mike Bonadio. then a black belt, because there was nothing for the martial artists on campus, said Spong. Spong says Tae Kwon Do helps to develop "more self control as well as confidence." James Brown, a gold belt in Spong's class, said he joined "to leam self defense and get in shape, but as a result of the class, my discipline improved too." Brown said leaming discipline in class helped "get my grades.and school work together." Spong says the class works on self enhancement and that "it's rewarding for both males and females. The workouts have an aerobic self-defense atmosphere." . He said females should not feel intimidated about joining the class, as physical contact is kept to a minimum. The current president is Eric Robinson who serves with other officers Mark Robinson and Tim Ziegenfuss. Spong said if the student enrollment increases, the possibility of sponsoring tournaments on campus is greater. He said he hopes the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) will then get involved in the sponsoring of these tournaments. Cturently the SCC subsidizes the cost of the safety equipment for the club. Instructor fees are paid by the students. The Tae Kwon Do Club works out in Rogers Gym Tuesday and Thursday nights at 7 p.m. and Saturday in Zimmerli Gym at noon. NEW^ Exchange program growing stronger By Shay Tressa StaffReporter Because of the positve reputation of the international studies program, this year's contingency of students from abroad is larger and su-onger than ever, said Dean of Intemational Studies John W. Johnston. "Lock Haven is a small town, the students are friendly, and friendships develop. As a matter of fact, romance is not entirely unheard of. Lock Haven is situated in a lovely geographic area. Put it all together~the students, the university, the faculty, and the programs- and it is no wonder that Lock Haven is a leader in intemational studies," said Johnston. This semester. Lock Haven is hosting about 40 exchange students from about 30 countries with partner institutions including England, Scotland, Germany, and Japan, said Johnston. Johnston said the fall semester has the largest intake of exchange students, while the spring semester is when many Lock Haven students choose to study abroad. He said approximately 40 Lock Haven students are studying overseas this semester, and next semester 60 students are expected to study abroad. Johnston expects 20 or more incoming exchange students for the spring semesto'. Johnston said. "Our students abroad have the opportunity to see the sights and places of interest in the countries that they are studying in." The exchange students that are studying at Lock Haven are taken to New York. Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and Washington. D.C. The exchange students meet local businessmen and political figures. On an academic level. Johnston said the academic program and faculty also attract foreign students to LHU. Johnston said that many intemational students come here because the LHU faculty is as good as. if not better than, the faculties in their home countries. LHU also offers the students a wide range of academic programs. Lock Haven has been involved in intemational affairs and education for so long, Johnston said, that Lock Haven students readily accept the intemational students and make them feel at home. Johnston said that the program will continue to grow as more and more students become interested in intemational studies as a way to leam and gain valuable experience in the world in which we live. 4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, September 25, 1987 MEATUEES EEATUIRES EEATUMES FEATUEES FEATUEES Gomez assumes new position as LHU Dean of Arts and Sciences By Janine Cuccaro StcffReporter Among the faculty new to the University this year is Dr. Elsa Gomez, dean of Arts and Sciences. A native of New York City, Gomez received her bachelor's degree in Spanish from the College of St. Elizabeth and her master's in Italian from Middlebury College. She then eamed a doctoral degree in applied linguistics from the University of Texas at Austin. During her twenty-one year teaching experience at the University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez, Gomez was promoted from instructor to full professor. Leaving teaching, she became Chairman of the Department of Humanities. She was then promoted to Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. While serving in that position, she received an ACE (American Council of Education) Fellowship in administration. After serving the majority of an administrative intemship at the University of Puerto Rico, Gomez spent a month working with the Massachusetts Board of Regents of Higher Education. This led to her subsequent position as director of academic programs for the Board of Regents, which includes twenty-nine state-related institutions. Although she did not have direct interaction with the intemational studies program in Puerto Rico, she was involved in implementing international exchanges between Puerto Rico and the University of Massachusetts at Amherst Her desire for greater involvement in intemational exchange programs attracted her to LHU. The idea of incorporating intemational studies into various facets of the curriculum appealed to Gomez, who wished to pursue this type of programming further. In addition, she would like to see exchanges initiated with Latin American countries as well as European and Asian countries. Gomez is pleased with her position here at Lock Haven. "It has been very positive. The people who welcomed me to the University made me feel comfortable, as if I had been working with them for years." Gomez also expressed admiration for both her colleagues and the student body, indicating her willingness to be approached Dr. Elsa Gomez wishes to help expand LHU's international exchange program to include some Latin American countries. by eithCT wiUi comments or concems. o CaiMfpiiiis Lnnn© Lebanon man pleads guilty to charges of "dorm peeping" at Millersville Millersville-The tension between Millersville Borough and the University over police protection and student discipline problems heated up over the summer, leading to disputes between the borough mayor, councilmen and university officials over a solution. Millersville Borough Mayor William E. Moyer in July suggested, beefing up their police department to include six full-time and five or more part-time officers as well as a full-time police chief. Many of the current police enforcement problems are related to the number of students living in off-campus houses at MU. Also at Millersville-Off-campus housing has begun to cause some problems at Millersville University. Because of some behavior problems that have arisen among the student body, MU President Dr. Joseph Caputo has proposed a plan to curb some of these behavior problems. The plan would include activities such as more frequent non-alcoholic nightclubs and an emphasis on drug and alcohol programs. Also, the judicial code would be expanded to regulate off-campus students. Offcampus students involved in altercations could be put on disciplinary probation or expelled. Also at Millersville-A man from Lebanon, PA has pleaded guilty to charges in connection with several "dorm peeper" incidents reported during the spring semester. John Mark Rohrbaugh, 23, was charged with multiple counts of criminal trespass and disorderly conduct after a lengthy investigation by MU police. According to Police Chief Wayne Silcox, Kelly Richards, an MU student, was responsible for his capture. Silcox said that Richards had been the victim of Rohrbaugh's "peeping" on at least two occasions. Upon sighting him again, she and another unidentified student pursued and captured him. Also at Millersville-The MU police have pledged their support to a new criminal information program in the area, although MU's chief of police said that he hopes never to have to use it. Each week, a police coordinator will select a particular unsolved crime and information on that crime will be distributed to the media for publication. Anyone tuming in information or evidence needed to solve the crime will receive a reward of up to $1000. MU Police Chief Wayne Silcox said that the university has pledged its support to the program. He added that he hopes no MU crimes will be unsolved long enough to need the service. East 1Stroudsburg-The ESU United Campus Ministry, along with local churches, are planning a new program called Adopt-A-Student. This program is popular on many college and university campuses and involves matching local families with "adoptive" students who will, hopefully, form a mutally beneficial relationship during the student's years away from home. Flexible guidelines are offered so both sides can determine the degree of involvement they wish to have and be comfortable with the arrangements. Some suggested activities would include: sharing an occasional meal together at the family's home or at a restaurant, attending a campus function together, sharing a craft or outdoor hobby and attending church or a church program together. The program stresses that Adopt-A-Student does not involve a set committment of time by either the student or the family, but is intended to be a flexible, mutually agreeable arrangement. Edinboro-High school students with visual impairments or severe physical disabilities were prepared for college at Edinboro University this summer. During two six-week programs, students were taught skills such as time management, study skills, and how to read a course schedule or syllabus. James Foulk, director of Edinboro's Office of Disabled Student Services, said that the purpose of each program was to prepare disabled high school students for the rigors of college life and being away from home. "This course was designed to create a master student We had to do something to destroy the image of the disabled being something less than a normal student. Many disabled students have a poor self-image. We wanted to make them leaders of the future. We emphasized that you arc what you make yourself," Foulk added. Compiled by Kim Schmitz Friday, September 25, 1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5 FEATILJMES FEATUEES FEATUEES OPEMNG M G H T FEATUEES FEATUEE.' ^y*!^- V *ii.-*sotitt'e tot CoIUjfiflte "MUSICFEST 87" Hfouvntiligtg Sunday, Sept. 27th All J/MS attend Wednesday, at Hyner View majors are invited to the next meeting Sept. 30 at 4:15 FOR MORE INFORMATION LOOK ON TODAYS ANNOUNCEMENT PAGE t All meetings held in RLC 606 P r o c e e d s go t o L-H-U Basketball > WAXING, DETAILING & BUFFING ( by appointment only ) Towels provided FREE to dry your car. New Foam Brush System w"^^ * Attendant on duty: Mon. thru Sat. 8 - 6 Sun. 9 - 5 Student discount of $1.00 on an Automatic Car Wash with I.D. TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE UJ :^ m I :^ m I H m I T K *EIGHT REMODELED ROOMS Fri.- Pitcher Night 9 - close *when there is no band * *SECURED FRONT & BACK DOORS DAILY LUNCH SERVED 11 AM - 1:30 PM DIPSY TWIRL I PIZZA PIZZAZZ ***** UNDER NEUJ OUJNERSHIP ***** Located in Rmes Plaza, Mill Hail 748-3900 ^ DELIUERV RURILRBLE!!! ..^ Buy one pizza get another FREE I Medium - $5.99 Large - $7.99 ^W/^^l Toppings - $.75 extra % We deliuer splits, sundaes and subs also... 11-10 11-11 STUDENT DISCOUNT - 157o UJITH I.D. lU ^ * Tuesday at 9:00 * Rides leave dorms at 8:45 111 TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE-TKE WE WILL NOT SCREEN PRINT FOR YOU... S'Oce '»«7 ...UNLESS YOU WANT: *The Best Printing *The Best Quality *The Best Price Our work is 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed Corner of Church & Grove Sts. Lock Haven 748-4391 The lifetime decision. ASO Come find what we're all about. Today's world is fast. Our personal directions are altered by changes in technology and our society. One decision remains that you can make for life: your fratemity choice. Don't assume they're all alike. We sincerely feel we have something special to offer. For your campus experience. For a lifetime. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity HOURS: Sunday t h r u Thursday Friday and Saturday I m $3.00 COVER Thurs. - Rolling Rock Night Plus a special price on Pony's by the case and pitchers 9 - 1 Mon. - Pitcher Night 9 - Midnight Plus: Big screen TV for football Tues. - Iced Tea Night 9 - 1 1 Free compact discs 9 - 1 Wed.- Pitcher Night 9 - Midnight I- -I ?<; ASS ANTE' WEEKLY SPECIALS I UJ Find out about Greek Life and why it's for you!! WOODWARD AVENUE. DUNNSTOWN"(717) 748-9679 SAT. NIGHT: BAM-BAMM & TTS ICED TEA NIGHT!!! Ul T o better the man O p e n S m o k e r M o n d a y Sept. 2 8 at 8 p . m . 602 Bellefonte A v e n u e Rides leave dorms at 7:45 P M