Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

/t>iLtfi<J4 aa • tj<t>. 3 0 4 j>AOie*

Hypnotist Gil Eagles will
be back to dazzle crowd

Hypnotist Gil Eagles will perform
Thursday night.

on

By Kim Wilkinson
Gil Eagles, hypnotist and mentalist, will
be "back by popular demand," according
to LaCrenda Young, co-chairperson of the
Cultural Affairs Committee.
Eagles will be performing on Thursday at
8 p.m. in Price Auditorium. Admission to
the event is free, with no identification
necessary.
The evening's activities will include a
combination of extra-sensory perception
(E.S.P.), hypnotism and total audience participation. Eagles is noted for using
volunteers from his audience in the show.
Gary Interdonato, SCC President, 5£,d
that last year Eagles took 12 vohr^teers
from the audience at^^ »^a*re •t7rertj''hypnotic
suggestions.
"His use of audience participation i s ^ o a
volunteer basis," Interdonato explained, "
with good taste and his respect for the
privacy and dignity of the volunteer always
taking priority."
In his 20 years of performing. Eagles has
appeared in over 4,000 settings. He has
received rave reviews from over 600 colleges

and universities, and has expanded the program into the business setting. The performer is a popular television and radio
program guest as well.
Eagles is the only hypnotist and mentalist
to be awarded The National Academy of
Variety Artists prestigious "Mike Award"
as the best international specialty and
novelty attraction.
More than one thousand colleges and
universities in the r^aii^ al Association for
Camp'ji Activities awarded the hypnotist
the "Campus Activities Award" as the
most outstanding College Lecture ProA year ago Eagles dazzled the audience
with is ability to identify coins in the
(vociiets oX audience members. He identified
the serial numbers of dollar biiJs and performed other mystifying acts
"It's a three hour show," added Interdonato. "Overall it's great. Those who
missed it last year should be sure to see it
this time."

Counselor Info.
Student Counselor Positions are now available
for the 1985-86 Academic year. Below is the staff
selection schedule:
Feb. 11 Applications available in Smith Hall Office
• Feb. 12 Mandatory interest session, Woolridge
Hall, 6 p.m.
• Feb. 13 Mandatory interest session, McEntire
Hall, 6 p.m.
Feb. 18 Applications due by 4 p.m. in Smith Hall
Office
Feb. 21 Meeting of all recent counselors participating in the staff selestion process, McEntire
Hall, 6-6:30 p.m.
Feb. 25 All recommendations due in Smith Hall
Office by 4 p.m.
Feb. 27-M«r. 8 Individual Interviews begin
Mar. 9 Group session begins in Woolridge Hall
Lounge. 9-5 p.m.
Mar. 11-12 Selection of candidates
Mar. 13 Notification of candidates
• Interest sessions are Mandatory. You only
need to attend " 1 " (one) of the Interest Sessions.
You must have sophomore, junior or senior
status and a minimum G.P.A. of 2.3 (2.5 preferred) or over for the fall 1985 academic year.

Governmental review may force
federally funded writing, math
centers to be limited in use
By Rocco Pallotto
The use of the federally-funded writing
and math centers may soon be limited to
Special Service students as a result of a
review by the government last summer.
"Special service" students are those who
are economically and/or educationally
disabled. Of the approximate 2600 student
enrollment, only about 154 or six percent
considered special service.
"We had our program reviewed by the
U.S. Department of Education," said
Writing Center Director Carolyn Perry.
"We found out that our giving help to any
student who asked for it was in violation of
the federal grant."
The government has now given the
special service program until February 15 to
let it Icnow how they are going to correct the
situation.
Lock Haven University President, Dr.
Craig Willis said that the government is just
interested in seeing that the centers serve the
group they are intended to serve.
Perry said that there has never been any
conflict in serving all students who asked
for help.
"We had been helping the students we
were supposed to help and many others,"
she said. "The special service students are
not only ones who need writing help."
Last year total of 1619 students used the

two centers, now in their fifth year, and of
these, only 147, or nine percent, were
special service.
The math center tested and evaluated 800
students last year for placement into math
courses, 46 of those being special service.
The center may no longer be able to aid the
math department in student placement in
the capacity it once served.
Bruce Skolnick, director of Special Services, said that the government is not taking
any action against the program, only asking
for the situation to be corrected. He said
the evaluator did praise the program when
he visited, however.
Both Willis and Skolnick declined comment on whether the university would come
up with its own program, saying they are
still looking at the situation. Skolnick did
say, however, that anything he could do
would keep as many students involved in
the program as possible, however, but they
have to remain in compliance with the
grant.
He also said that he may have more
answers in a week or so, since the news was
just announced this past Thursday.
So, according to Skolnick, it's "business
as usual at least until the 15th of February.
There is potential for change, but two
weeks is a lot of time."

5

These two students find Ihe sledding to be fun as they make their way down the snow
covered hill behind Smith Hall.

B D £A4ilI JCUTLC • Ta«s4ay. February S. 198S

Bureaucrats hinder center
The bureaucracy involved in the higher education system never
ceases to amaze me.
The Federal government has begun to enforce the special service
requirements that students must meet before they are eligible to
receive help from the tutorial services on campus. (This includes the
Writing Center and the Math Service.)
The requirements are so specialized that only about 150 of the 2600
students at LHU will be able to use the services.
Where does this leave "Joe Average Student"? No longer will Mrs.,
Perry and her staff be able to help raise that 0 paper to a B. What if he
needs help with comma splices, wants a l<nowledgable person to
proof-read his research paper or needs help with his fractions? Tough
Luck. Joe better have some smart friends to help get him by or his professors will be spending greater amounts of time grading his papers
and tests.
Why should a majority of students suffer? We ALL pay tuition and
ALL of our parents pay taxes.
What right does the government have to discriminate against a person because he is NOT from a low income family or he is NOT the first
generation in his family to go to college?
Everyone needs help once in awhile. College is supposed to be a
learning experience. If you can't get outside help here, where can you?
This particular institution boasts of a tutorial service in its catalog.
It does not list the requirements a student has to meet to use these
facilities.
Everyone is going to suffer from these decisions unless some type
of action is taken. Speal< to your professors and the administration.
Circulate petitions. Perhaps the administration can come up with sufficient funds to help those of us who are not "special."
Kim

ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
STUDENTS who wish to student teach during
the school year 1985-1986 and all College of
HPER & A who wish to student teach overseas
during the school year 198S-8s6 meet in Robinson Hall Hamblin Ausiatorium at 1:00 p.m. on
February 7, 1985.
A required predeparture orientation meeting
for all student teachers goinj; overseas during
spring semester, 1985, will meet in Hamblin
Auditorium Robinson Hall at 1:00 p.m., Thursday, February 14th.
* * * • • • * • * * * • • • * • • • * * *
Those interested in playing on the 1985 Lock
Haven University Men's Tennis Team should
report to the Thomas Fieldhouse on February 11
at 8 pm. Please come dressed and ready to participate. Those unable to attend should contact
Carol Ritter at 2270.

ATTENTION ALL Journalism/Media studies
and Speech/Communication majors: If anyone
is interested in being a disc jockey, newsperson,
sportswriter or advertising salesperson for
WLHC-FM, please come to an organizational
meeting Tuesday, February Sth at 6 p.m. in
Robinson Hall. People needed in ali areas!!!
^^^^•^•••^••^•••••••#»»
FOUND: New text book in 211 Raub. Call 2331.
• • • * * • * • • • * * * • • • • • • * •
Dr. Cruise will speak on Suicide in the North
Hall Lounge on Sunday February 10th. The
presentation, which will feature the movie "Surviving," will last from 7:30 p.m. til II p.m.
* * • • * * * • • * • • * • • * • • * • •

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

**A Nation at Risk":
Philosophy of Education
After reading the conclusions and recommendations of an 18-member commission
on education, appointed by Secretary Terrel. H. Bell, to examine the quality of
education in our country, I present my
philosophy of education as follows:
We have a basic responsibility to our
most vital resources—ouc youth and our
educational institutions. Our responsibility
to education is reflected in our institutions
in the way we set about developing those institutions and the minds that pass through
them.
Since the challenge of Sputnick, we
(referring to every sector of responsibility:
government, educators, private sector, professional and community organizations,
parents and students) have allowed a rising
tide of mediocrity in education to claim increasing numbers of youth who do not
possess the levels of skill, literacy, and
training essential to function competently
and productively in the marketplace and in
this nation as a people. Ironically, not all of
these youth are minorities, but most of
them are. To paraphrase the Commission's
.,Jleport, ... the educational foundations of
o 5 ^ society are presently threatening our
verv^^fcjture as a nation and as a people. Accordin^b'the""*-51omiBission's Report, for
the fi'-'' ''"'^ •" ^^^ history of our country,
•txe- educational skills of one generation will
not surpass—will not equal—not even
approach—those of their parents.
The urgency of the state of education
signals a clarion call for educational reform
based on the following goals:
1. A paramount goal is a strong continued
public commitment to the twin goals of
equitable treatment for the nation's diverse
population and for quality schooling. One
must not yield to the other. Educating all
our students to their fullest must be the goal
of every educational institution. Blacks and
other minorities must not be locked in or
limited by inequitable education, programs,
or opportunities.
2.
A second goal that must not be
overlooked is that of creating a learning
society that is committed to a set of values
and to a system of educatior. that affords all
members the opportunity to stretch their
minds to full capacity from early childhood
through adulthood, learning more as the
world changes itself.
Where does one begin to implement the
above mentioned goals? One begins to implement them be addressing what ails our
present educational system. Our educa-

tional system suffers in four major areas,
and calls for reform, but not without effective leadership in mobilizing the raw
materials necessary to improve education.
The major areas of educational deficiency
are in content, expectation, time, and
teaching. Secondary and post-secondary institutions of education must strengthen
basic requirements in areas of general
education. Schools, colleges, and universities must adopt more rigorous and
measurable standards and higher expectations for academic performance and student conduct; furthermore, four year colleges and universities must raise their requirements for admission. Thus, programs
like EOP must continue to rise to the
challenge of preparing and motivating our
youth for more rigorous performance and
success in college. More time needs to be
devoted to learning new basic skills. Nine
weeks or eighteen weeks, sometimes, may
not be enough time for some learners,
especially minorities, but with programs
like EOP, crucial and essential "time" for
learning can be facilitated. Finally, teaching
needs to be made a more rewarding and
respected profession through requirements
of those entering the teaching profession,
competitive salaries, eleven-month contracts, career ladders, non-school personnel
resources in areas of teacher shortage, incentives to attract outstanding students to
teaching programs, and supervision of
teachers during probationary periods.
A start to address any one or all of the
aforementioned concerns would certainly
half or begin to arrest the decay of the
educational process in our society. The
declining trend in education has resulted
more from weakness of purpose, confusion
of vision, underuse of talent and lack of
leadership than from conditions beyond
our control. The decline in education has
also resulted from inadequate fiscal support. If education is top priority and if the
economic and social well-being of the nation depends upon the success of education,
then we must pay for education by making
it a number one priority in federal andstate
budgets, thus furthering the missions of
programs like EOP in their thrusts to gain
quality education and equitable opportunities for minorities to compete in the
marketplace and to live full, productive
lives in this great nation of ours, for the
greatness of our nation depends on the
greatness of every individual within it.
Joyce Watford, Ed. D.

B^g

\IM^\^
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Partons Union BaildlBg
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Penmylvaala
17745
Telephone (717)893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to 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.

Guest Columnist

. Dave Prusalc
. Kevin Campbell
.iCini Willcinson
News Editor
, Dave Walters
Sports EditorEBtertflinment Editor .Andy Ashenfelter
_ Jay Zech
FeatHrcs Editor
Photography Editor- .Tim Sporcic
.Tina Rhoades
Staff Artist.Sandy Houser
Bnaiacat Manager
Advcrtisiag Director- .Tanya Baskovich
Advertising Sales*—— .Connie Smith
* Karolee Stahli
Typesetters
.Connie Sisico
Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
Dr. Douglas Campbell
AdviserEditors-in-chief-

Eagle Eye Staff
Meeting
1 p.m. Today
Any student interested in working for the
Eagle Eye is urged to attend today's
meeting. Report to the Eagle Eye office
(room 3 at the bottom of the PUB).

(Editor's Note: The letter to the Editor is a
privilege granted to the general public to
comment on issues or respond to statements
published in the newspaper. A response
rrmde toward an individual or organization
will include the author's name and phone
number. This policy has been enacted to
protect the individuals or organizations
from anonymous accusations. Please include your name and phone number when
submitting a Letter to the Editor and be
aware that deadlines for Ihe Tuesday edition is Monday at noon, and the deadline
for the Friday edition is Wednesday at
noon.)

Tuesday. February 5. 19SSa

X«^4)1X £J£ D D

Wrestlers open EWL with impressive win
By Dave Walters
Wins by Dicky Howell (118), Tom
Kreamer (142), Jody Karam (167), and Rick
Petersen (Hwt.) led the Bald Eagle wrestling team to a 21-18 victory over 15th ranked
Clarion Saturday in front of a capacity
crowd at Thomas Field House. The
wrestlers will be going for their second
Eastern Wrestling League win tomorrow
against Bloomsburg.
Head coach Neil Turner noted the importance of tomorrow's match. "Every
Eastern Wrestling League meet is important," he said. "The Bloom match has added significance because they are an hour
away and the winner gets bragging rights of
the valley."
"It's a tremendous challenge for us to
know we are going to Blooom and into a
hostile environment. 1 love to wrestle under
those conditions. I think it challenges you
as a coach and it challenges your athletes. If
you can win under those conditions, then
you know you've got it together.
"I think a student following will really
help the team. A big following at Bloom
will assist us."
The fans that came out to see the Clarion
match got their money's worth as they saw
the lead switch hands seven times. In the
end it was the Bald Eagles on top.
At 118 Howell (26-9) faced Golden Eagle
Randy Richard (17-5) for the opening bout.
Richard came out very aggressive and
scored a two point takedown. Howell
answered back about a minute later with an
escape. Richard then put Howell on the mat
again for two more points. The second
period belonged to Howell as he tied the
score at five. A penalty point was awarded
to Richard as a result of a questionable

Photo by Tim Sporcic
Senior Tom Kreamer has Clarion's Jim Georgevich on his back in Saturday's Bald
Eagle victory. Kreamer won, 19-6.
stalling call two seconds into the period.
Howell came alive and put Richard on bi/^
back for two near fall points witb. (.•
seconds remaining in the bgaitJW.rrtitie o a
7-6 victory.
»•
Freshman Jeff Husick (18-13-1) w e n up
against Golden Chris Mary (7-4-1) at 126.
Both freshmen went scoreless during the
first period and came out fighting in the second. Mary lit up the scoreboard first with
an escape. He was awarded a penalty point
because of stalling by Husick, and gained

Boxers fight at Penn State
On Saturday night, LHU's All-American
boxer, Steve Greber, li56, won a hard earned 3-0 decision over tough Steve Brace,
Central Connecticut, in the featured bout at
the annual Penn State University Invitational Intercollegiate Boxing championship
in the White Gymnasium. Greber, a junior
southpaw, had to use much boxing 'savvy'
against the tough Central Connecticut
senior.
Five eastern boxing schools were
represented on the eleven card invitational.
Shippensburg University could not compete
because of the weather conditions, forcing
three cancellations for LHU boxers, including two-time 'All-American' Tim
Frymyer, 112; John Morrin, 172, and Renny Dowdell, 180. Morrin, an experienced
sophomore from Philadelphia, decisioned
Dowdell, a promising freshman from
Syracuse, N.Y. in an exhibition.
Three "Haven" novice boxers suffered
defeat. Jimmy Connors, Central Connecticut won a hard-earned decision over improving freshman Martin Brewer, 3-0, at
139 pounds. Novice 178 pounder, Brett
Stevens, a junior, lost a RSC at 1:10 in the
second round to PSU's Joe Pillari. Geoff
Glenn, a senior and in his first college bout,
lost a RSC at 0:55 of the 3rd round to the
Nittany Lions Tim McCauley.
According to Dr. Ken Cox, the Bald
Eagles displayed very gotxl boxing skill, but
must now seriously begin concentrating on
condition. "We spend the first half of the
season perfecting technique and emphasizing ring generalship, but it's now time for
Coach Ken Cooper to begin the serious
physical conditioning phase of the program," continued Dr. Cox.
"We're scheduled to box in a full scrimr

mage at the Bethune-Douglas CC on Feb.
13 th in preparation for the remaining invitationals before the Easterns, when we
must peak, both physically and mentally,"
concluded Dr. Cox. The ECBA-N Tournament will be held at the Thomas Field
House on March 22nd and 23rd.

another for riding time to shut out the Bald
Eagle wrestler 3-0. "I've got to improve on
thp bottom," said Husick. "That was one
ot H) biggest faults in the bouts."
Al 1.^4 sophomore Willy Metzger (20-15)
;.ov a 5-0 decision to Paul Clark (19-4).
Clark's points came on a takedown, an
escape, and riding time, /.i this point LHU
trailed 6-3.
Senior Kreamer (21-9) put the Bald
Eagles back into the hunt as he won a five
point decision over Jim Georgevich (5-6).
SPORTS SCHEDULE
Wrestling- at Bloomsburg, Wed.
Gymnastics- at Glassboro, tonight
Women's Basketball- at Clarion, Wed.
Men's Basketball- at Clarion, Wed.
Swimming- at Lycoming, Wed.

Eagles swim over Juniata, 88-41
Jan Pechart and Jackie Thomas captured
three first place finisiies to pace the Lady
Eagle swimmers over Juniata College Saturday.
The victory gives the team a 3-4-1 slate,
as they prepare for Lycoming tomorrow in
Williamsport. The team will return home
Saturday to entertain Edinboro.
Pechart and Thomas both swam on the
2(X) medley relay team which captured a
first place in 2:24.28. Tracy Holm and Sandy Kozden wece the other two swimmers in
that victory.
Thomas also captured the l(X) backstroke
in 1:18.54 and the 200 backstroke in
2:52.16, while Pechart won the 200 butterfly in 2:56.45 and the 100 butterfly in
1:16.58.
Holm also captured the 200 individual
medley in 2:54.84 to aid in the win. Darlene
Birney took first in both the required and
optional one meter diving, amassing 334.65
points in the optional event.
First place finishes were also recorded by
Laura Carathanasis, 200 freestyle, 2:34.30;
Jenny Sinclair, 100 breastroke, 1:32.24;
Joanne Eghigian, 200 breastroke, 3:16.35,
and the 2(X) freestyle relay team of Jenny
Quiggle, Dwyn 2^haris, Atsuko Kitagawa
and Lori Deem.

Second place finishes were recorded by
Amy Nailor, 800 freestyle, 11:48.48;
Eghigian, 100 breastroke, 1:32.59; Deem,
200 butterfly, 3:13.22, and 400 freestyle,
5:54.46; Holm, 200 backstroke. 2:58.04 and
Carathanasis, 100 butterfly, 1:21.31.

Kreamer fell behind in the early going, 6-3,
but came back and scored 16 unanswered
points for a 19-6 victory. Of those 16
points, nine were back points, which gave
Kreamer plenty of chances to show
Georgevich what the ceiling of the Field
House looked like.
At 150 Brad Lloyd (21-9) was out to
revenge his 10-0 loss to Ken Haselrig at
PSAC's. After a scoreless second period,
Haselrig took control of the third and
outscored Lloyd 3-1 for a 6-3 victory. Lloyd
said, "I think I did a lot better, but I have
to work on getting out of the bottom. I
wanted to win bad; maybe at EWL's."
Bryon Benner (22-13) got a rematch
against Adam Cochran (8-13) and still
couldn't get the Golden Eagle's number as
he fell 8-2 in the 158 pound bout. Benper's
only points came on a takedown late in the
third period. Clarion took a 12-8 lead in the
match.
Karam (28-6-1) came through in the
clutch for the Bald Eagles to put the Eagles
on top 14-12. The sophomore grappler put
LHU back on top with a technical fall over
Jim Flaherty (6-8). Karam dominated
throughout the bout and proved himself to
be a force to be reckoned with. "I felt great
at this weight and I work out better," said
Karam. "I want to thank Doug Buckwalter
for coming out in the morning to workout
with me, and I'd like to thank my Lord
Savior Jesus Christ for my performance.
I'm just working hard to go to Nationals."
Junior Greg Wykoff (21-8-1) came to a
l-I deadlock against Scott Hall (13-11-1).
Both wrestlers scored escapes late in the
match. Wykoff explained that the tie was a
result of "conflicting styles."
Clarion's Jim Beichner (24-0) put the
Golden Eagles back on top 18-16 with a
10-2 major decision over Ty Hall (21-8-1).
Hall's points came on two escapes.
It was then all up to Petersen (28-3) to
pull out the victory with a win over Kirk
Butryn (12-7). The Clarion heavyweight
came Out very aggressive and took the
number one ranked wrestler down to the
mat, but after that he didn't have a prayer.
Petersen went on to capture a 20-6 victory.
"I felt slow in the first period," Petersen
said. "I got my head together and came
back."
"I think individually some of the guys
performed up to their potential, but I
thought there were a couple of bouts that
we weren't up to our potential," said
Turner. "I thought it was a very hard
fought match and Clarion was very well
prepared. We were disappointed that we
only got four bouts and a tie."

leers start season with two big victories
By Dave Walters
The Lock Haven University Ice Hockey
Club opened their Nittany Hockey League
. season with two wins this past weekend.
in the opener on Saturday against the
Wizards, the Bald Eagles outscored their
opponent 4-3 at the Penn State Arena.
Defenseman John Gridley popped one in
the net within the flrst minute to put the
Eagle stickmen on top, 1-0.
Sophomore Lenny Brockman added to
his fellow defenseman's goal with a
breakaway shot past the opposing goalie.
Before the midway point, sophomore
transfer Don Lawson put yet another goal
past the Wizard goaltender. Lawson said,
"I just dumped the puck toward the net
and it went in. I didn't expect it to."
Brockmen scored the game winning goal

late in the game to put the Bald Eagles spell
on the Wizards.
Goalie Andy Heffron saved 37 shots for
the winning cause.
During the second game of the twinbili,
the Eagles outlasted the Flyers, 7-6.
Sophomores Brockman and Doug Rutter
scored two goals apiece to lead the attack.
Freshmen Mark Colangelo, Chad Pesonchik and Scott Wagner added one goal
each. Wagner put the puck by the goalie for
the game winner.
Heffron saved 28 more shots.
Team player President Doug Kiss has a
very optimistic view of this season. Kiss
said, "We've got some really dedicated
athletes on this team and we hope to be a
team to be reckoned with in the league."

^ D It^DiLC lllC • Taasday, Fabraary S. 19tS

Hair Concepts

ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont. from pg 2)
ATTENTION: The 2nd Annual WLHC-FM Airband contest will be coming Tuesday, Feb. 26th,
1985 at 7:30 pm. Top prize: $75!! Listen for
details on WLHC-FIVI 90.3 beginning Feb. llth!!
Senate petitions are available in the S.C.C.
Business office from 8-4. Petitions must be completed and submitted to Toddy Baney, S.C.C.
vice-president, by 4:00 p.m., February 19.
• • * • • * • • * • * • * * * • • • * * •
Any journalism major interested in writing and
broadcasting news for WLHC-Fm radio, please
contact Marie at 748-4982.
• • * • • • • * • • * • • • * • * • • * •
LHU STUDENT TV PROGRAM: Students interested in producing a weekly TV program
(news, features, sports,?) are invited to a meeting
on Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1985 at 1:00 p.m. in the TV
studion, 6th Floor RLC. For more info., call Mr.
Nagelberg at x2376.
* • * • • * * * • • • • * • * * * * * • •
ATTENTION MANAGEMENT SCIENCE
MAJORS! There will be a general meeting on
Tuesday, February 5th at 1 pm in Raub 205.
In additin, The Future Business Leaders of
America, Phi Beta Labda, will be on campus in
Ulmer Planetarium on Tuesday, February 5 at 8
pm. They will be available to answer any questions we may have concerning being chartered by
their national organization.
Applications are now available at the PUB
Business Office for the position of student
representative on the LHU Board of Trustees.
The student Trustee is very important because
the positon allows for student input on crucial
administrative decisions. The position of
Trustee, appointed by the Governor of PA,
would prove invaluable for future endeavors,
and deserves consideration of all students who
are genuinely concerned about the well being of
Lock Haven University. Deadline for applications is February 15 at 4:00 pm. Return applicatons to the PUB Business Office. If you
have any questions regarding the responsibility
please call Matt Huber at 3180.
* • * * * • * * * • • * * * * * • • * * •
Business Week's Guide to Careers magazine, October & December 1984 issues, $2.95 values, may
be secured FREE in the Career Planning & Placement Center, Smith Hall, Ground Floor.
* * * * • • * * • * • * • * * * * * * * *
ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF: The
American Camping Association, New England
Section, operates a FREE referral service for
over 100 accredited resident camps. Applications
may be secured in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, Ground Floor.

*********************
PIZZA HUT OF AMERICA, INC. will be conducting on-campus interviews Tuesday,
February 12, 1985. Interviews are open to May &
August graduates of the following - Management
Sci., Math Computer Sci., Business Computer
Sci., Speech Communication, and Economics.
Please sign-up for a specific interview time in the
Career Planning & Placement Office, Smith
Hall.
* • • * * • * • * * • * • • * • • * • • •
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION will be conducting oncampus interviews Tuesday, February 12, 1985,
for Management Trainees (Computer Science).
A minimum of IS s.h. in Computer Science is required. Please sign up in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall.
• • * * * * * • * • * *^* • • • * * * * •
THE FREDERICK COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION, Frederick, MD, will be conducting on-campus interviews for May graduates
Thursday, February 14, 1985. Positions are
available in the following: Elementary, Special
Ed., and Secondary Education. Please sign up in
the Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall.
• • * • * * * * • • • * * * * * * * * * *

wishes to cater to college students
Special Offer On Tuesdays And
Wednesdays ^f^ CiQ ^'^^ ^ Haircut

* * * • * * * * * * * * • • * • • • • * *
Students: Locker's are available in the lower
level of the P.U.B. For your use! You must provide you own lock. There is no charge! Details
-call 2461.
• * * • * • * • • * • * • • * * • • • * *

Open Tuesday until 8:00 and Wednesday until 5:00.
A name you know and can trust in Lock Haven
We carry Nexxus products
^02 E- Main St.

Students: x-country skis are available for your
use. They can be rented for any length of time
with a (SIO) refundable fee.
Skis can be rented in the lower level of the
P.U.B. M-W-F ll-lp.m. or call 2461
* * • • • * * • * * • • • * * * * * • * •

r4o-3747

Students who have or would like a locker in the
P.U.B. "must" register with the P.U.B. Administrator immediately. Contact 2461.
* * * • * • • * * • • * • • • • * • * * •
Volleyball Friday, February 8, 6:30-9:00 p.m.
Zimmerli Gym 2 All welcome. Sponsored by
Woolridge Hall.
• • * * * * • * * • • * * • • * * * • • * •
Mass at Newman Center:
Sunday, Feb. 3, 4p.m. (and all Sundays
thereafter while school is in session)
445 W. Main St.
All are welcome
Music Practice «t 3 p.m. for new singers,
guitarists, other musicians.
* * * • * * * * • • * * • * • * • * • • • • •
College Student Retreat
When: Feb. 22 (5 p.m.) - Feb. 23 (return to L.H.
by 3 p.m.)
Where: Fr. John Tamalis' cabin
Whom: L.H.U. and Lycoming students
Cost: Donation
TransDortaljrai and food provided.
Theme: The lairisti'". juurney through life
Leaders: Fr. Tamaiis and Sr. Maureen
Register by Feb. 15 at Newman Center
(748-8592).
Ten dollars will secure your place at the retreat.
This will be returned (with interest) at the end of
the retreat but forfeited if student does not show
up for the retreat.

*********************
HAMILTON STORES: During the summer
months, Hamilton Stores, Yellowstone National
Park, has approximately 700 jobs available and
try to nil these positions as soon after the first of
the year as possible. Qualified applicants are
considered on a first-come, first-served basis.
Those interested should contact Hamilton Stores
direct, by mail, for application materials. Write
to Lori Dahl, Personnel Director, 226 E. Canon
Perdido, P.O. Box 2700, Santa Barbara, CA
93120, phone 805-963-0701.
• ••**'<^««*** • * ' * • • * • * • •
SHARED MEDICAL SYSTEMS, Melvern,
PA., will be conducting on-campus interviews
Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1985. Interviews are open to
May and August graduates in Management
Science, Mathematics (18 credits of Computer
Science), Math Computer Science, and Business
Computer Science. Please sign up in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall, for
a specific interview time.
* • * * * * • • * • • * • • • * * • * • *
For rent either this semster or starting with fall
semester- beautiful, attractively furnished three
room apartment, including bathroom,
downtown Lock Haven. Ideal for two female
college students who desire a quiet location and
with preference for devoting time ir apartment
to college studeies. Apartment can not be used
for parties or for entertaining guests othe than
immediate family member. Prefer junior or
senior class members although any class member
may inquire. Rental $150.00 per month ($75.00
each student). Call 748-5533 weekdays from 4:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

*********************
Meeting for SCJ, Thursday at Ipm in the
Eagle Eye office. If you are still interested in
joining, please attend.
Important information on upcoming events
will be discussed.

*********************

^N^.^

CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP

I

^

I
I
I

Come Find Out More
About The Abundant
Life In Jesus Christ

I

BIBLE STUDY

I SINGING,
9^t I
.
.
1
SHARING,
^^W I Wednesday
I
PRAYING
^^l
8:00PM
I
I Russel Rec.
I Sunday 7:00 PM i
Lounge
"
Robinson

317

I Men may enter througl
i
the double glass
basement doors in b a d

FINAL WEEK!!!
Any group or organization that
wants a picture of their members
in the yearbook should contact

Steve at 3581 or t h e yearbook
officer at 2325.

REMEMBER:
THIS IS YOUR
LAST CHANCE!

It's
not
too
late.