Photo by Marty Pflieger

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
1774S

LHU's Doug
Buckwalter main
tains balance.
Volume 30 D N o . 7 0 4 pages
Tuesday, February 28, 1984

Three Bald Eagle wrestlers qualify
for NCAA Division I championships
By Dave Prusak
Wrestlers Doug Buckwalter, Rick Petersen, and Don Parsley will represent Lock
Haven University (LHU) at the NCAA Division 1 championships in March, by virtue of
their fine performances in the Eastern Wrestling League (EWL) Tournament this past
weekend at Millersville.
Fourth ranked Penn State University roared to a third consecutive team title with
95 V* points, but had five of eight NCAA qualifiers drop decisions in the championship
finals. Behind Penn St. respectively were Cleveland State (59'/2), Clarion (56'/4), and
LHU (48'/z). Bloomsburg, Pittsburgh, West Virginia, and host Millersville were behind
the Bald Eagles respectively.

LHU's Rick
Petersen Is

LHU senior Don Parsley (28-9-1)
captured a wild card in the NCAA's
by impressively defeating Cleveland
St.'s Dave Budnar (18-8), 12-5 at 134
lbs. Penn St.'s Scott Lynch (11-2)
captured the 134 lb. title when
Clarion's Mark Ciccarello (32-5-1)
was forced to default early because of
a knee injury.
Parsley said, "Personally, things could (lave gone a little better. The loss against Ciccarello upset me because 1 was close to a pin when he got hurt and then the momentum
changed after that. The key to beating Budnar was that I got an early takedown and
stayed on top."

Parsley added, "We placed six guys in the top four places and we
beat Bloomsburg in the team race. We were capable of doing better but
Penn St., Cleveland St., and Clarion wrestled well also, so give them
credit."

in control

Photo by Howie LeCates
At 118 lbs. Penn St.'s second ranked senior Carl DeStefanis (34-1-1) became the
fourth three-time champ in EWL history and earned his third trip to the NCAA's by
defeating Bloomsburg freshman Ricky Bonomo (24-3-1) by a 12-4 score. LHU senior
Ken Whitsel (28-12-1) finished his career on a sour note by dropping matches to
Bonomo and John Velimesis of Cleveland St.
Following his championship victory, DeStefanis said, "I felt really good wrestling
him (Bonomo) because I stayed on top a lot and didn't allow him to use the upper body.
Each match will be tough for me at NCAA's."
DeStefanis added, "Our team is positive and we are looking forward to NCAA's. I
think dropping five championship finals tonight will help us. An NCAA national championship is in reach for our team and we all think we can win it."
At 126 lbs. Bloomsburg freshman Rocky Bonomo (25-3), Ricky's twin brother,
avoided a last second tih and won 7-6 to prevent Cleveland St.'s Dan Foldesy (24-6)
from taking his third EWL title. Bald Eagle freshman Dicky Howell (3-5-1) was a pleasant surprise by turning in a fourth place finish.

Parsley added, "We placed six guys in the top four places and we beat Bloomsburg in
the team race. We were capable of doing better but Penn St., Cleveland St., and Clarion
wrestled well also, so give them credit."
Cleveland St.'s Bob Richards (25-2) won the 142 lb. title when Penn St.'s Eric Childs
(12-3-1) was forced to default because of a nagging knee injury. LHU junior Tommy
Kreamer (19-10) had a great year but was simply overpowered by Childs and
Bloomsburg's Tom Fiorvanti who both wrestled at 150 lbs. for most of their career.
At 150 lbs. Penn St.'s Chris Bevilacqua (27-3-3) totally dominated Clarion's top seeded and third ranked Ken Nellis (33-3-1) and went on to roll 13-4. Bald Eagle junior
Bryon Benner (12-9-2) took an impressive third place finish by upsetting Millersville's
best wrestler John Meys (19-6) by a 10-5 score.
Senior 158 lb. all-time LHU win leader Doug Buckwalter (38-4) won his first EWL
crown by posting a very exciting come from behind win over Penn St.'s Greg Elinsky
(30-4-1). Buckwalter was a victim of a late controversial call in the final, period which
gave Elinsky the lead, but came back with twelve seconds left in the match to get a
takedown and be one of two LHU EWL champs this year.
At 167 lbs. Pitt's Jeff Jelic (28-2) took his third EWL title by capturing a solid 7-3 win
over old nemesis Eric Brugel (26-9) of Penn St. LHU freshman Jody Karam (21-14-1)
did a nice job to place fourth.
Pitt's Jelic, who was later named the Tournament's Outstanding Wrestler, said,
"Barring upsets I expected to wrestle Brugel. I was really pleased with my effort and it
n n LI Please turn to page 3

Black History month concludes

Students model fashions at Black Arts Show/Dinner
By Aimee Kalnoskas
The Black Cultural Society's (BCS) celebration of National Black History Month
concluded Saturday night in the height of fashion at the Annual Black Arts Festival
Fashion Show and Dinner held in Bentley Hall. Student models strutted the stuff of
local clothing shops, while commentators name-dropped national and international
designers.
The guests at the show previewed the latest styles for spring and summer and many of
the business suits aimed at the college graduate. It looked like another season of
anything goes with black leather mini-skirts and jackets for casual wear to the classic
three-piece business suits for the job interview. In-vogue formal fashions were also worn
by the models. For the women, it was black and white tafeta gowns with V-necks, offthe-shoulders, and one shoulder designs. To top off the gowns, the women wore coats
of natural ranch mink, Norwegian blue fox, and American lynx in a variety of lengths.
The men dressed their best in tuxedos by After Six and European formal designs by
Yves Saint Laurent also in the classic black and white.
Fashions for the show were provided by Brooks of Nittany Mall, Oracle's of Nittany
Mall, Hoy's Men's Shop, John Marshall's Men's Shop and Weaver and Probst, all of
Lock Haven. Three $25 gift certificates from Hoy's, John Marshalls, and Weaver and
Probst were won by Melinda Gary, Sandy Pearman, and Richard Hardware, respectively.

Following the fashion show, the president of the BCS, Paris Hyman, presented two
awards on behalf of the BCS. The awards were for the two individuals the Society felt
had been most instrumental to the success of the Black Arts Festival. Dr. Dorothy
Houston, director of Upward Bound was honored for being "wiUing to sacrifice her
time to see that everything went just right for the BCS," said Hyman. Hyman also
presented another award to Robert D. Lynch, advisor to the BCS and Affirmative Action director/assistant to the vice-president of administration for being the man "who
time after time gave up his time to insure the success of the society's activities as well as
the festival."
Dr. Craig D. Willis also extended his congratulations to everyone involved in the
Black Arts Festival.
"I've been impressed once again with the whole month of activities. This is a very inspiring group." Willis challenged all students to live up to the best they can and felt that
" the fashion show is illustrious of how people express themselves on the outside to the
world. We need to do that not only by our clothing but in other ways as well. 1 urge
everyone to aspire to high and good things."
Hyman concluded the event by recognizing the 1984 black graduates and said that he
hopes the success of the Black Cultural Society will continue.
The following students were models for the fashion show: Linda Carter, Diane
Chilangua, Michael Courton, Richard Hardware, James Kalbaugh, Hyacinth Small and
Sherri Roth.

2 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, February 28, 1984

VoWmmM

mM99m'

No win situation

It just Isn't meant to be
Booking a concert for this semester is becoming increasingly more unlikely,
simply because of the time element. We constantly hear accusations of who is
to blame, but we seldom aim them in the right direction.
The most popular scapegoat is obviously past administrations, who have
been said to be unable to book a successful concert. Doesn't the real problem,
however, lie in the University itself? Is this campus really compatible with a
good concert? The past would appear to answer these questions.
Oh, you say we had Rush and Blue Oyster Cult-two fairly big time bands on
the circuit today. But look back and tell me who they were then. They surely
weren't on top~they were in the early stages of a very successful career.
You say we had Molly Hatchet, and they were a big time band at the time. If
you were at that concert, you understand why the Social Committee is having
so much difficulty now. The Todd Rundgren and Utopia fiasco was simply icing on the cake.
Give the Social Committee credit. It's amazing that they can even get an
agent to talk, let alone talk about booking a band. And it certainly isn't the
committee's fault that the SCC can't afford Heart, or that the Romantics can't
accomodate certain dates, or that a small school in New Jersey outbids the
SCC for Huey Lewis and the News a few hours before the deadline.
It always seems to be a different reason, but maybe the real reason is that it
just isn't meant to be.
C.B.

Dear Editor,
Between a rock and a hard place is often
the disposition of the residence hall
counselor. Some call his a no win situation.
Others Just call It plain masochism. Even
the best student counselor finds it difficult
to please everyone on his floor. Unfortunately, some residents fail to realize this.
Sometimes the counselor Is hard to
understand and you ask, If he gets free
room and board for his position, why should
he write someone up for throwing chairs
down the stairs? If he's already got a 3.0
G.P.A., why quell the noise in the hallway?
And if he's 21 and a frat member why would
he be against friends sipping wine each
night or having parties in their rooms?
The answers to these questions go
beyond the fact that he's simply doing his
job. Maybe he really cares. CARES?! What
caring person could actually receive
gratification from getting people Into trouble?
Well first of all, the choice of getting into
trouble is not that of the counselors.
Rather, it's that of the person getting into
trouble. Second, no one enjoys writing his
neighbors up! In fact. It's a very hard thing
to do (and after awhile It becomes a pain in
the ass).
A write-up Is aimed at foolish behavior.

not the person or his quality
characteristics. Counselors usually resort
to a write-up to avoid becoming a baby sitter.
Unfortunately, residents tend to misread
the good intentions of their counselors and
interpret them as manifestations of harbored grudges or fanatic urges to be out for
blood or to fill a quota. All of this is
nonsense.
Contrary to popular belief, counselors
are good people. It's a shame that others
are sometimes thoughtless, incompassionate, and Immature enough to make
things tougfi on the counselor, when all
he's trying to do is keep the residence hall
fees down and let the serious students
achieve their goals without being dragged
down by the less serious ones.
Conselors are people too. As students,
they have their share of deadlines, tests,
and worries. It might be hard to relate to
them as counselors but it should be easy to
relate to them as people. Make somebody
feel really good. Drop by and visit your
counselor. Tell him that you appreciate his
efforts. Don't challenge him, but encourage
him to be his best in his position. His effectiveness will make your residence hall a better place for you to live.
Timothy Altieri

SCC revenues
Deal

Editor.

The Student Cooperative Council, Inc.
faithfully collects activity fees every
semester, totaling the a m o u n t of
$242,875.00 yearly. The SCC also receives
revenue from other areas, such as, athletics,
snack bar, bookstore, totaling the amount
of $99,200.00. The total anticipated
revenue for the budget year 1983-84 is
$342,075.00. Yet, the question still remains
of what is being done for the students with
this money?
The money received from anticipated
revenue is seperated into 14 areas of allocations. These allocations are fixed expenses,
athletics, band, choir, college players, contingency, cultural affairs, executive committee, intramurals, P.C.C.E.B., student
publications, R.H.A., small clubs, and
social committee. From this list, it would
appear that a rather large sum of money is
funding very few benefits to the students.
Not so. Taking a sample view of 4 areas of
allocations, it is evident that the budget is
providing benefits to the students.
Athletics has a budget of $106,000.00 and
must fund 18 collegiate sports. Even though
the student may not participate directly in a
sport they still reap the benefits through

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

Editors-In-Chief
News Editors
Sports Edilor
A'ssl. Sports Edilor
EnlerlainmenI Edilor
Features Edilor
Ptiolography EdilorStaff ArlisI
Business Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Adviser

Chris Brooks
Martin Pflieger
Mike Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
Kevin Campbell
Dave Prusak
Andrew Ashenfelter
Steve Coffman
Rick Hunt
Steve Donaldson
Sandy Houser
Aimee Kalnoskas
Connie Smith
Dr. Douglas Campbell

free attendance to events with a validated
I.D.
Cultural Affairs with a budget of
$14,000.00 sponsors many of the various
performances of art, music, theatre, and
lectures, on campus. Once again, the
students may benefit from this by free admittance with a validated I.D.
From the budget 22 small clubs receive
$13,000.00. These small clubs benefit the
student by enhancing the educational experience. This is done by the various lectures that are sponsored by the clubs.
Social Committee often causes a great
deal of controversy on campus. This is
where the students first look-to see where
their activity fee is being spent, mainly in
the form of concerts. However, the committee is funding more than concerts. They
also supply movies each semester and make
major contributions to Homecoming.
This article is not a complete representation of all the benefits the SCC sponsors for
students. Students are encouraged to take
an active role in the activities presented to
them and to talk to any Executive Committee member with any other concerns about
where your fifty dollars is going.
Danette A. Bixler
Corresponding Secretary, SCC

BIBLE STUDY - Come learn more about this
The Psychology Club will be meeting this
no. 1 best-seller! Wednesdays at 8 p.m. in Zim 8. Thursday (March 1st) at 1 p.m. in Robinson
room 317. A film presentation on Depression
ALL FACULTY AND STAFF: You are invited will be shown. All majors welcome.
to attend an Ecumenical Christian Fellowship
every Wednesday at NOON in the Hall of Flags.
WLHC-FM Airband contest
COME JOIN US!
Wed. March 7 al 7:30 p.m.
Price Auditorium
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity's third annual
24-hour Volleyball Marathon for charity begins ATTENTION CYCLISTS: is anyone interested
in Zimmerli Gymnasium March 9 at 6 p.m.
in forming a club, or getting together for rides?
Proceeds will benefit the American Cancer If so, call Nora O'Neill at 748-2111.
Society and other local charities.
Teams will consist of 8-10 people, with six persons on the court at all times. Each team will be ATTENTION MANAGEMENT SCIENCE
required to have at least two females on the court MAJORS: There will be a short General
Meeting, Thursday, March 1 at 1 p.m. in Raub
at all times.
To be eligible each person must have at least 205. Main topic to be discussed is our next trip to
S5.00 in donations. Each player that collects over New York City!
$15.(X) in donations will receive a free T-shirt.
Sign-ups will be held Feb. 27 thru March 8,
LOST AND FOUND
from 4:30 to 7 p.m. in Bently Lounge on the
An Adidas jacket was found next to Sullivan
LHU campus.
For more information contact Mike Gross at Hall on Friday, February 24. If it is yours, please
contact room 212 North or call 3538.
748-5452.

Tuesday, February 28, 1984 D Eagle Eye D 3

—\MW%WiW9

LJ D OContinued from page I

Wrestlers qualify
made me feel good to win the Outstanding Wrestler award because it showed that the
coaches saw something special in my wrestling."
Jelic added, "I'm happy for Doug Buckwalter because 1 didn't think he got credit he
deserves in the East. Doug beat a lot of tough people and has wrestled a lot of good matches. Doug should do well at NCAA's."
Cleveland St. 's Matt Dulka also took his third EWL title by upsetting Penn St.'s fifth
ranked Bob Harr (23-10-3) at 177 lbs. by a 7-5 score. LHU's Greg Wykoff, a
sophomore, (16-16) came close to beating Dulka and did a good job overall even though
he didn't place.
At 190 lbs. Clarion's Jim Beichner won
his first EWL crown by defeating West
Virginia's Wilbur Wolf by a 7-6 score. Bald
Eagle junior Ty Hall (14-15-1) was competitive but couldn't place in the top four of
this weight class. Bloomsburg's John
McFadden went 3-1 to earn an NCAA wild
card spot at 190 lbs.
Junior heavyweight Rick Petersen (31-6)
gave LHU another EWL champ by
dominating Penn St.'s two-time EWL
champ Steve Sefter 12-6. Petersen had to go
three overtimes to defeat Cleveland St.'s
Matt Ghaffari (30-6-1) 2-1 to reach the
championship match with Sefter. Ghaffari
earned the final wild card selection.
Petersen said, "1 used more concentration and had less wasted shots. I wanted to
go to NCAA's and I'm happy to win. Our
team gave it their all."
Of the tournament, LHU coach Neil
Turner said, "There were more better
wrestlers here this year than in any of the
previous year's I've been coaching. Six top
Coach Neil Turner, "...an attitude to
four wrestlers is the most we've placed since
win, not just place."
I've been here. All of our returning guys are
Photo by Marty Pflieger capable of becoming EWL champs next
year."
"All three of our guys going to NCAA's are capable of winning a championship. My
philosophy is to stress an attitude to win, not just place," said Turner.
The 20 EWL finalists from each weight class and three wild cards will advance to the
NCAA Division I wrestling championships at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena in East
Rutherford, N.J, on March 8-10.

Boxers split in bouts;
prepare for Invitational
The nation's third ranked collegiate boxing team, the Lock Haven University Bald
Eagles, split in a pair of bouts at the annual
Penn State Collegiate Invitational Boxing
Championships this past Saturday night in
the White Gym.
Lock Haven's 150 pound Rocco lannetta
scored a close split decision (3-2) victory
over the Nittany Lion's Mike Paolin. lann e t t a , a t o u g h s o p h o m o r e from
Philadelphia, used a strong third round to
decision his opponent. lannetta used a
series of body combinations late in the 3rd
round to win the close bout.
Suffering his first loss of the season was
John Morrin, a promising 172 pound

freshman from Philadelphia. Morrin lost a
split decision (3-2) to PSU's Joe Plastino.
Steve Greber, 156 pound sophomore, had
his bout cancelled with Scott Owens at the
last minute because Owens came down with
the flu.
Scheduled to box in the Central Connecticut State University Invitational this
Saturday in New Britain are AU-Americans,
Tim Frymyer, 112; Dave Washington, 119;
and Ken Cooper, 132. The three seniors are
the "Haven's" best bets for national titles
this April at the University of California at
Berkeley. Cooper will box the feature bout
against scrappy John Calles of CCSU in
New Britain on Saturday night.

under new management

nnaniA'^

ttl

PIZZA

and
Italian Restaurant
Large Plain Pizza - $4.75

Lady Eagles host Scots
By Christa Landas
PSAC Western Conference quarterfinal
play begins Tuesday at 6 p.m. for our Lady
Bald Eagles as they look to beat the
Fighting Scots of Edinboro for a spot in the
Final Four play offs.
The LHU women came from behind Friday to beat Scranton, 71-65. The hot handed Scranton club had the advantage most of
the game until the 6:08 mark of the second
half, when our Eagles tied it up at 52-52 and
then pulled away for the win.
Tina Martin led the scoring for both
teams with 26 points and Donna Sergi put
in an additional 13. Scranton's Malanie
Bibak had 19 and Sharon Barone chipped
in 10.
Indiana University of PA took first place
in the PSAC West with a regular season
slate of 9-1. Indiana's only loss was at the
hands of the LHU Eagles when they lost
here, 90-84. Lock Haven University copped
the second place honors with a 7-3 record in
the Western Conference.
Indiana has the home court advantage
and will host Slippery Rock University
while LHU also gained the home court advantage and will host Edinboro. The two
winners from the West will meet the two
top finishers from the East at Hershey on
March 2 and March 3.
In the Eastern Conference, Millersville
has the number one ranking. East
Stroudsburg is second, Shippensburg is
third, and Bloomsburg is fourth. For top
two honors, Millersville will play
Bloomsburg and E. Stroudsburg will take
on Shippensburg.

"Control. Fundamentals. Execution."
are the shouts one hears from Coach Fred
Riley during the LHU women's games, and
these three words describe perfectly how the
team is playing. In their last few games.
Lock Haven has been playing excellent,
controlled basketball, and should they continue to play as well as they have been the
Fighting Scots are in definite trouble.
Riley says that this is a very big game for
the Lock Haven women and the team
would like to see the whole student body
out to "raise cane" and help the Eagles
soar to victory over Edinboro.
LHU and Edinboro split during the
regular season. The Eagles won at home
against the Scots, 76-63. Edinboro was
without their number one scorer the first
time the two teams met, so it should be a
very good, close game here Tuesday night.
Coach Riley said, " I expect a good game.
Edinboro will be at full strength. But we are
prepared."
Riley, also, said,"We're looking forward
to this game. The girls promise to give the
LHU fans the best game of the year. We're
up to play."
Tina Martin is averaging 20.4 points a
game, Lori Young has a 10.1 average and
7.7 assists per game, and Sonia Pez is
averaging 9.9 markers per contest.
The PSAC game, Tuesday, is one of the
biggest in the history of women's basketball
at Lock Haven, and with the prospect of a
Final Four berth close-at-hand, the Lady
Eagles need the support of this campus.
Tip-off is at 6 p.m. against the Fighting
Scots.

EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T
HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION.
Today, the toughest thing about going
to college is findingthe money to pay for it.
But A r m y RCXTC can h e l p - t w o
ways!
First, vou can apply for an Arniy
R O T C scnolarship. It covers tuition
books, a n d supplies, a n d pays y^ou
u p to $1,0(X) each school year it's
in effect.
But even if you're not a
scholarship recipient.
R O T C can still help
with financial assistance—up t o $ l , 0 0 0
a year for your
last two years in
the program.
For more
information,
contact your
Professor of
Military Science.'
ARMYROIC^
BEAUYOUCANBE.

Special Homemade platters
Delivery times 12 -11 p.m.
every day of the week
>OOOOOB0000006000000000eOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOD<

Clinton Plaza Mall

* 748-5362*

Applications now being accepted.
Contact: Opt. Gene Hare
Bentley Hall
893-2299

4 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, February 28, 1984

^MM^W9

WMW9

Lock Haven rated sixth

By Jean Newcomer
The Gourman Report, which rated Pennsylvania State Universities, placed Lock
Haven in the sixth position, according to
Dr. John Zaharis, Vice-President of
Academic Affairs.
President Craig Willis said the study is incredulous and there is no clue as to how the
information was gathered.
Gourman rated schools according to the
school's catalogs and did not visit the institutions to see what their programs were
like.
In studying the information, Willis
discovered that Gourman seemed to favor
large research schools over undergraduate
schools. Zaharis said the study cannot be
reproduced because Gourman will not

allow anyone to see his formulas or information, making it an unscientific study.
Zaharis pointed out one of Gourman's
inaccuracies. Gourman rated Pennsylvania
State University's Home Economics
Department high on his scale but they do
not have a Home Economics Department.
Willis said that LHU is a regionally accredited institution and that is what is important.
"We do as well or better than larger
schools. We offer quality undergraduate
programs and continue to emphasize that,"
said Willis.
LHU's public relations department sent a
statement to The Centre Daily Times, a
State College newspaper, refuting Gourman's report.

CORK'S
PLACE
// you don't think it's a
great place to party, ask
someone wtip's been
there!

Day Care workshop has benefits
In what, hopefully, will be the first in a
series of programs designed to benefit the
entire community. Lock Haven University
and the Lycoming County Child Day Care
Center are sponsoring a workshop for the
teachers, staff and coordinators of day care
centers.
"We have had several requests from offcampus groups to bring courses and
workshops to the public," said Bertha
Mayes, Professor of Education at LHU.
"We like to work with as many of the
various groups in the community as possible," said James Smalley, Director of
LHU's Continuing Education Program,
"and hopefully this workshop will be just
the beginning of this type of program."
The one-day workshop will be held
March 22, in Williamsport. The morning
session will f e a t u r e l e c t u r e s on
"Characteristics of Children Between the
Ages of Two and Six," and "Identification
and Management of Problem Behaviors"
by LHU Psychology Professor Ted Forbes.
Also scheduled is a lecture on "Planning
for ' T h e Match' Within Program
Structure" by Mayes.
The afternoon session will be a workshop
centering on "Creative Activities to
Celebrate the Joy of Discovery in the Arts,
for Teachers of Children Age 2-6." The
workshop will be conducted by Helen
Goodell, Professor of Early Childhood
Education.
"What we are hoping to do, with this
one-day event, is to lay the seed for more

workshops along similar lines, and if
everything works out we may eventually be
able to offer college credits for this type of
program," said Smalley.
Twenty-five people from the Lycoming
County Child Day Care Center and other
area groups will be involved in this first InService Workshop.

Specials every
Tuesday
and Wednesday
nights!!

Interior art exhibited
Sloan Gallery is featuring the work of
Bonnie Levinthal, 216 East Foster Avenue,
State College, formerly of Ardmore. PA.
The 23 works on display include
monoprints, collages, and drawings. Most
work in the shows deals with interiors. "I
am intrigued by the way light interacts with
and changes interiors," Ms. Levinthal
noted. "My collages are all based on
change. As the viewer moves, the collages
change."
Ms. Levinthal received a B.F.A. from
Philadelphia College of Art and an M.F.A.
from Penn State. She has exhibited at Penn
State and at other colleges and universities.
She will have a show at the Philadelphia
College of Art beginning March 11.

I

corner of E. Bald Eagle and Liberty Streets

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The exhibit at Sloan Gallery will conclude March 9.
The public is invited to attend the opening and reception for the artist on February
29 at 8 p.m. in Sloan Gallery, Sloan Fine
Arts Center, Lock Haven University.

748-5224 "^
D o n n i e ' s Super r . . r l
whether Black or WhiteSuper Curl is out of sight!

9:30 - 2:30 221'A E. Main St.
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9:30 - 2:30 221'A E. Main St.
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(

Congratulations,
Doug Buckwalter, Rick Petersen, and Don Parsley for your
outstanding work at the Eastern Wrestling League Tournament.
From the staff and management of the Eagle Eye.
Good Luck at the NCAA Championships

IROY'S RESTAURANT
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I You can call it a GRINDER or
can call it a CONEY or
WLHC - AIRE AND CONTEST I- You
You can call it a GROWLER or
Wed. March 7 at 7:30 p.m.
in Price Auditorium
Admission - only 50*^

1st orize - $100.00 - —

only $5.00 per group entry fee
sign UD during lunch and dinner hours
^
sign-ups end Wed. Feb. 29

I You can call it a TEXAS-STYLE or
I You can call it a CHILI DOG
• But no matter what you call it,

Open Daily 7-7 Sun. 7-2

WE have the biggest & best
Chili Dog in Lock Haven

Fri. & Sat. 11-3 a.m.

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Fresh Potato French Fries
no preservatives
Liter of soda

•

Late Hours

, .

LHU Special Price
.75*
.75«

Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner

132 E. Main St.
Lock Haven

748-4210

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