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Parsons Union Building
Locit Haven University
Locli Haven, Penns;:vania
17745

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Volume 31 D No. 11 D 4 pages
Tuesday, October 9, 1984

University Choir to perform Thursday
By Kim Wilkinson
The Fall Pops Concert will be presented
by the University Choir on Thursday at 8
p.m. in Sloan Theatre.
Under the direction of Gary Renzelman,
the choir will sing a wide variety of music
rangining from A Salute to George M.
Cohan, which includes such songs as "Give
My Regards to Broadway" and "You're A
Grand Old Flag", to Broadway production
songs including " L e t Me Entertain
You"(from Gypsy), and "I've Grown Accustomed To Her Face"(from My Fair
Lady).
More recent selections will feature "Star-

maker" and "Life Is A Celebration" (from
TV Series Fame) and a Christopher Cross
Trilogy: "Ride Like the Wind", "Sailing",
and "Arthur's Theme."
Renzelman said that the high point of the
concert will be "The Creation"{A Rock
Cantata) by David Bobrowitz and Steven
Porter. He said it resembles the Biblical
Creation with music set to a rock beat. The
featured soloists will be Pam Solick, Joel
Newman and Darrell Scott.
"Sing"(from Chorus Line) will be performed by Perry Bartlett and Laura Rickel.
This song is about a woman trying out for a

part in the chorus line, but just can't seem
to keep the right pitch. Her male cohart
helps her along by reminding her of the
pitch.
John Brooks and Ed Murphy will also be
featured in a duet "Helplessly Hoping" by
Stephen Stills.
Darrell Scott, a baritone soloist will be
singing "If I Were A Rich M a n " from Fiddler on the Roof.
The University Choir is composed of approximately 85 Lock Haven students. From
that group, 30 students are chosen to perform in the University Singers.

Freeze walk set
for Sunday
The public is invited to walk to raise
funds and show support for a joint
U.S./U.S.S.R. Nuclear Weapons Freeze
when Citizens For Peaceful Solutions, endorsed by local labor, sponsors a Walk-athon on October 14, 1984 at 1:00 p.m. The
walk, 6.2 miles, begins at Piper Aircraft
and ends with a rally and speakers at
Triangle Park in Lock Haven.
The walk will also emphasize plant closings and the depressed regional economy
that results from arms spending. This effort
is being duplicated throughout the state and
nation as part of National Freeze Weekend.
Special guest speakers will be Mark Chaffee, Executive Director of the PA Campaign for a Nuclear Weapons Freeze, and
Dave Cormier, Secretary/Treasurer of
District 1199P, National Union of Hospital
and Health Care Employees, member of
PCNWF Board of Directors, and former
engineer in the defense industry. Representative William Wachob, Congressional
Candidate for District 23, was forced to
decline an invitation to speak because of a
prior commitment. A statement by Mr.
Wachob, a strong Freeze supporter, will be
read.
The walk has been endorsed by the Clinton County Central Labor Council. It Has
also been endorsed by APSCUF (Lock
Haven University Faculty Union), PA
Social Services Union, and Local 734 International Association of Machinists and
Aerospace Workers. Part of the funds raised will be donated to the Lock Haven Food
Bank at the suggestion of Local 734. The
remaining proceeds will be used to further
educational outreach on the Freeze issue.

HOMECOMING [
Some members of the University Choir practice for Thursday's Fall Pops Concert.

University has two new staff members
By Paula Miller
The University has appointed two new
members of the faculty and staff this fall.
Elizabeth A. Thomas has been appointed
Assistant Director of Admissions and Jane
A. Lawerence had been added to the
Department of Sociology, Anthropology,
and Social Work.
Thomas received a M.A. in Student Personnel Services from Indiana University of
Pennsylvania in 1983. She earned a B.A. in
Speech Communication from Bloomsburg
University in 1982.
A former resident of Hatboro, she was

previously employed as an admissions
counselor at Peirce Junior College,
Philadelphia.
Thomas' area of recruitment for the
University includes Northern Pennsylvania,
Northern and Central New Jersey, and
Eastern New York.
Lawerence did her undergraduate work
at the College of St. Catherine and the
University of Minnesota and received her
Master of Social Work at Rutgers University in New Jersey.
She has gained experience in various

fields of social work. Those experiences
range from government research to a
teaching position at Temple University's
Graduate School of Social Work.
Lawerence comes to Lock Haven from
Muncy, Pennsylvania where she has done
volunteer work with the Muncy school
system and the PTA. Her work there focused on drug and alcohol abuse prevention
and treatment.
Lawerence is residing with her family, in
Muncy.

Saturday
Be involved

Activities on Page 2

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2 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday. October 9, 1984

Cu&todians keep campus clean
Did you ever wonder who empties those over-flowing garbage
chutes in your dorm on Monday nriorning? Or did you ever wonder how
your hallway can look so dirty one night and then be clean as new the
next morning?
The people that do these jobs are the custodians on campus. And
although they are not that big in numbers, they sure get the job done.
Consider some of the things accomplished by the maintenance
department this past summer. If you live in North Hall, I'm sure you
noticed the newly-waxed floors. By the way, the old wax in North had
to be hand-scraped off where the machine couldn't reach.
If you lool< close enough, you will notice a new floor coating in the
library and also new rugs that were installed in parts of the building.
If you live in Russell Hall you are sleeping in new beds and mattresses, replacing the old beds in which grandma used to sleep.
The main point in this editorial is to show you that the custodians
are busy and shouldn't have to worry about needless tricks which
create an extra mess. Some custodians have two whole floors that
they have to worry about Monday through Friday.
Try to make that Monday morning a little easier on them. Pick up
after yourself and try not to create that extra garbage.
Michael

M^JLM
The Eagle Eye is a stuaent proauced biweekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Locit Haven University
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.

Ediiors-ln-Chief

Mike Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editors
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editors- Rick Hunt
Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director--. Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

^

/ *

Homecoming Activities
Saturday October 13
Registration of Returning Alumni
9 a.m.-12 noon Alumni Room of Bentley
Haven *Disney Daze' Parade
11 a.m. E. Water St. - N. Fairview St.
Field Hockey vs. SW Missouri St.
11 a.m. South Field
Soccer vs. Gannon
12 noon Lawrence Field
Football vs. Slippery Rock
2 p.m. Jack Stadium
Crowning of King and Queen
halftime Jack Stadium

Dear Editor:
I would lilce to comment on Paula
Miller's article, "Stolen Milk Crates Could
Mean Serious Trouble." From my own experience, I can honestly say that the day I
got caught stealing millc crates was one of
the luckiest days of my life. My life has
been significantly changed for the better
since that frosty December night three years
ago when two of my friends and I were
caught stealing milk crates. In fact, I owe
my college education to those two on-theball law enforcement officers who apprehended us.
Chances are, if I had not been caught
that night, I would be among the
unemployed. If I had not been caught that
night, I never would have met Larry
Coploff, the attorney who represented the
three of us in court. Larry Coploff asked
me if I would like to babysit his then 6
month old son. Imagine, trusting a criminal
with the welfare of his 6 month old son! I
babysat steadily for a year and a half and
even resided there for part of a summer.
Mary and Larry were always supportive of
my studies. When 1 told them I probably
wouldn't be able to return last semester due
to financial reasons, they invited me to live
and eat at their house, free of charge, in exchange for babysitting. They also extended
the invitation for this semester so I could
save money for a semester abroad.
Far from "serious trouble," good food
to eat, a very nice'place to live, and a warm
relationship have all resulted from that
freshman impulse to steal milk crates. Yes,
the day I was caught stealing milk crates
was definitely one of the luckiest days of my
life!
Very sincerely yours,
Nora Elizabeth O'Neill

Dear Editor:
When reporting on the SCC senate
meetings, may I ask that your reporters be
more precise. In the Friday, October 5 issue
of the Eagle Eye, the article reporting the
senate meeting was very inaccurate.
First of all, the Management Science
Club was not the major topic of discussion.
There were many topics discussed that night
and the Management Science Club was only
one of many.
Secondly, the club's budget was not
frozen. The Student Appropriations Committee voted against giving the club money
for a coffee and donut sale, but they did not
freeze their funds.
The third inaccurate fact was about the
members of the club who were present. Tim
Frymyer was not one of them.
While these three points may not seem
important, accuracy in reporting is. It is
hard enough to get students interested in
what the Student Cooperative Council is
doing, and reporting inaccurate facts will
not help.
Sincerely,
Toni Giusti
Dear Editor:
There is some bad feelings around campus about a man who is letting his dog roam
all over the grounds to do his business on
the trees, lawn and shrubs. Students and
employees should not be subjected to this
worry of where to walk. Let's show some
respect for our beautiful campus.
The dog should be on a leash. That is the
law. Why can't Law Enforcement do
something about it?
A Concerned Citizen,
Kathleen Caruso

Dear Editor:
Last week seventy-six of my fellow dormmates and I chipped in to see movies on a
video-cassette recorder (VCR). Friday
night, the North Hall Lounge was reserved
for a dorm birthday party and a showing of
the movies. Friday afternoon, however,
Mr. Tim Susick and Carol Ritter both verbally warned me that, if the movies were
shown in the lounge, disciplinary action
would be taken against me. Why?
Verbally, I was instructed that showing a
VCR in a public facility is illegal and that
accepting donations or charging admission
was also illegal. A lot of us students have
questions, but until now there haven't been
any answers. First, what is considered a
public or private facility. All students pay
for the dorm and therefore have the right to
use it; second, was anything said about
money at the door? No. 1 specifically told
my friends not to bring money when they
came to the movies. Besides, I personally
know that accepting money like that is illegal. Third, why wouldn't the college accept the idea? Not only would these movies
help improve on the "boozer college" image, but think of the cost to the student: $1
at most for a student. I have nothing
against frat parties but they cost $2 or $3.
Fourth, was anything written in black and
white stating what is a public/private facility or what is illegal about a VCR? No.
Every communication between the three of
us was verbal.
The only thing my dorm-mates and I
want to know is: what is so wrong or so bad
about having good clean, healthy fun with
all your friends? No booze, no drugs. Just
movies, music, popcorn, singing and
laughter. Furthermore, having all this fun
in the same place-where we can all be
together.
1 know Mr. Susick and Carol Ritter are
only doing their jobs, and I respect them
for that. But if enough people want to see
the movies, who are you going to take action against? Ten, twenty, thirty people?
The thing that ruffles my feathers is that
people were turned away when they found
my dorm-room full. Some of those helped
rent of the VCR. To them I say I'm sorry.
We will show movies again. Probably this
weekend. That is why I ask Mr. Susick to
show some written materials or documents
about what a public or private facility is and
what is illegal about a VCR in a public
facility when no money is changing hands.'
I would like to know the answer to these
questions so there won't be this confusion
this weekend, nor any trouble.
Dan Shade
North Hall

Dear Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to
thank the following people for their support and cooperation during our second annual rock-a-thon: law enforcement, local
police, faculty, staff, students, and
everyone who stopped by to cheer us on all
through the night!
This year we raised over three hundred
dollars for the Lock Haven Day Care
Center, which is our local philanthropic
organization. We could not have done it
without all of your help. Thanks again.
Sincerely,
Sandy Bargainnier
President-Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority

Tuesday, October 9, 19840

Eagle Eye D 3

Derr leads hockey team to weekend wins

Sherry Derr

By Christa Landas
The Lock Haven women's field hockey
team picked up two important wins this
weekend on their road trip, upping their
record to 8-4.
Northeastern University fell at the hands
of the Lady Eagles, 5-2, on Saturday. On
Sunday, the Eagles were back in winning
form as they downed Ithaca, 3-1.
AH scoring in the Northeastern game
came in the first half.
Senior Sherry Derr had three goals in the
contest for the Haven.
At 28:01, Derr got the ball rolling with a
score assisted by Bev Young. Less than two
minutes later, Ginny Neiss scored with the
help of Lori Greiner to give the Eagles a
quick 2-0 lead.
Back on attack at 23:46, came the DerrNeisss duo. This became Derr's second goal
in her afternoon hat trick, and Neiss added '
the assist.
Northeastern finally became active at
11:15. Sharon George was assisted by Gale
Zimmerman to give North a goal.
In the final minutes of the match, LHU's
Derr batted in a ball off a hit the goal
keeper has stopped. Greiner added an
unassisted security goal.
Northeastern managed to get in one last
score. Zimmerman had that goal.

Eaton sparks soccer win
n.r ftifAa.^ \MnUnn..<.,

By Mark Mahoney
Rob Eaton scored both goals as the Lock
Haven University soccer team defeated the
University of West Virginia 2-1 at West
Virginia, Saturday.
For the Bald Eagles, it was their second
consecutive good showing against a Division I opponent. The victory brought the
Bald Eagles' record to 6-4 for the year.
The team pulled off this victory without
Head Coach Lenny Long, who had important business here to attend to. Long's wife,
Maribeth, gave birth to an eight pound,
three ounce baby boy, Patrick Delaney
Long, early on Sunday morning. For the
Longs it is their first child. Congratulations
Coach.
Anyway, back to the game. The team was
run by Assistant Coach Dave Lam and cocaptain Keith Betts, who was not allowed to
play due to a red card in the Penn State
game.
West Virginia was first to light up the
scoreboard 10 minutes into the second half.

T
h/> R
n M pQf,1f>c
l a t iup
i n tf\
t h a t nrkint
The
Bald
Eagles u/Ar^
were fflat
to that
point,

but Eaton responded with an unassisted
goal on a 35 yarder that swirled into the top
of the net. Lam said, "I thought that the
goal would pick the team up a bit, but we
were still flat."
The pickup needed came with 18 minutes
left in the game, when an apparent Kevin
York goal was saved on a handball by a
Mountaineer defender. Eaton drove the
penalty kick home to give the Bald Eagles
their margin of victory.
Lam added, "It was good coming away
with a win there after a disappointing loss at
Penn State and getting back on the winning
track."
An interesting note in the game was the
artificial surface at West Virginia. It seemed
to give some players a problem at first, but
the necessary adjustments were made by the
Bald Eagles.
Today, the Bald Eagles will face a tough
challenge from Cortland State. Game time
for this home game is 3:00 p.m.

Tennis team dumps Slippery Rock
By Karen Merlie
The lady eagles tennis team spoiled the
Slippery Rock homecoming celebration
Saturday afternoon by slipping by with a
6-3 victory.
Coach Carol Ritter said, " After the
singles we were up. It was confident going
into double action. Our doubles teams seem
to come alive in close matches."
After Roxanne Murgia, Holly Reitzel and
Edna Roth won their singles matches, it was
time for Slippery Rock to start going.
Heltzman and Bortel both picked up
straight set victories to make the score 4-2.
Murgia, a mentally tough player, bounced back after her first loss last week to
defeat Tonelli, 5-7,7-6,6-3.
Reitzel and Roth won in straight sets of
the same score 6-2,6-3. "Holly and Edna
had a good day on the court. They played
well." stated Ritter.
Lock Haven und Slippery Rock traded

wins in the first two doubles matches. Edna
Roth and Roxznne Murgia cruised to a 6-2,
6-1 win. Slippery Rock's Howe and Bartel
dumped Vik and Torelli, 6-2, 7-5.
It all came down to the Reitzel/Piatt,
Torelli/Abbate match. Both teams played
extremely well in the first two sets. Eventually splitting, forcing a third set. Holly
and Kelly combined their baseline and
netplay to pick up the final set 6-2, which
won it for Lock Haven.
We came ready to play today, they
didn't. We're starting to pull together as a
team. The 3-3 ties in points are ending up
4-3, our win," Ritter said.
Slippery Rock has now fallen to 2-3 on
the season, while Lock Haven upped their
record to 5-2.
Lock Haven travels to Millersville tomorrow afternoon to take on undefeated Lady
Marauder tennis team.

According to coach Sharon Taylor, the
Lady Eagles d o m i n a t e d action in
Saturday's,game. She singled out Wendy
Heiges who played well on the line, and
Denise Adams at center for her attack on
the backline. Greiner, at the link position,
also received Coach Taylor's recognition
for her outstanding play.
The Bald Eagles held a big advantage in
shots on goal, 61-20. Lock Haven also had
the benefit of 17 penalty corners to just nine
for Northeastern.
LHU goalie, Kate Murphy, saw little action in the first half stopping only four
Norhteastern shots. Goalie Lori Sannella
vyas in at the second half with six saves.
Northeaster's woman in the net, Sharon
Spittle, hardly had time to breathe. She
finished the game with 39 stops.
Although the score wasn't as high, the
Lady Eagles dominated Sunday's game
with Ithaca in all areas.
Ithaca scored first at 7:06 when Jane De
Greiner knocked in her team's only goal of
the game.
Seven minutes later, Derr smashed in a
ball off of Ithaca's goal keeper to tie the
match at 1-1. Derr now has 18 goals in just
12 games, and 71 goals in 69 career games.
On a penalty stoke, Neiss scored with just
30 seconds remaining in the half. And back

came Neiss in the second half. She pushed
through a ball for the final LHU point in
the contest Heiges picked up the assisst.
Murphy not only limited Ithaca to just
one goal in the game but also stopped 30
shots at the Lock Haven net. Karen
Howarth of Ithaca had 20 saves.
Again the LHU women dominated the
shots on goal, 52-34. The Bald Eagles enjoyed only a slim margin in penalty corners
over Ithaca, 16-14.
Lori Ferguson and Darlene Birney played
real well on the line according to Coach
Sharon Taylor. Also singled out were Murphy in the cage and Neiss at the
mid-fielder's position.
The Lady Eagles play this weekend was
not the only thing that impressed Coach
Taylor. She felt that the excellent natural
turf field conditions helped her team to execute and play better. The ragged field at
the Haven has been giving the women some
trouble recently.
No matter what the field conditions.
Lock Haven will have to execute well at
home on Thursday at 3:00 p.m. Ursinus,
ranked 12th in the nation last week, will be
battling with the Eagles who are ranked
ISth in NCAA Division I. It will be an important contest for both nationally ranked
teams.

I Bald Eagles edged 14-10
.

The Bald Eagle gridders of Coach Jack
Fisher turned in another outstanding defensive performance but came out on the short
end of a 14-10 verdict Saturday when the
host California (Pa.) University Vulcans
scored on a 14-yard touchdown pass midway through the fourth quarter.
After permitting the explosive Cal offense just 301 yards, the Bald Eagle defense
is ranked No. 4 nationally in the NCAA
Division II rankings for total defense. The
pass defense would have been ranked second in the country but the NCAA computer missed the Bald Eagle defenders.
Lock Haven came out with the first score
of the game after Scott Gantz recovered a
Vulcan fumble. Freshman quarterback Pat
Cahill took the Bald Eagles down the field,
picking up 40 yards rushing on five carries.
Cahill hit fellow frosh Steve Glueck for 15
yards and a touchdown. Dan Ellis added
the PAT and the Bald Eagles were up 7-0.
The next two Vulcan drives were stopped
by strong safety Tommy McNally who intercepted Russell twice. Matt Kitting also
kept Cal in bad field position when he
boomed a 59-yard quick kick.
Russell and Cal fullback Ken Adams,
who finished the day with 147 yards
rushing, lead the Vulcans to their first score

.

.

.

.

.

.

with Adams covering the final two on a
plunge up the middle. Charles Weiss' extra
point tied the score at 7.
A Rosey Brown 15-yard run and 20-yard
pass from Cahill to freshman John Klacik
set up the Bald Eagles for a 25-yard field
goal by Ellis and the Bald Eagles had a 10-7
lead.
With the help of three penalties, Cal went
ahead to stay when Russell hit tight end
Gary Bero with a 14-yard touchdown aerial.
Linebacker Stanley Allen led the defense
with 11 tackles while fellow backer Billy
Peterson had seven stops. Jimmy Van
Camp had a sack from his defensive tackle
spot.
Cahill had 79 yards passing on six of 13
and was the leading ground gainer with 37
yards. Brown added 32 yards. Tight end
Brian Stugart was the leading receiver with
three catches for 30 yards.
Freshman punt returner Gary Simpson is
ranked fourth in the country with a 13.8
yard per return average. Glueck is ranked
sixth in kickoff returns with a 23.1 average.
The Bald Eagles, now 1-4 overall and 1-1
in the conference, will host Slippery Rock
on Saturday in the Homecoming battle.
The Rock beat nationally-ranked Clarion
7-3 on Saturday.

Lady runners go 1-1 over weekend
By Scott Crispell
Over the weekend, the Lock Haven
women's cross-country team competed in a
tri-meet against the University of Scranton
and Delaware Valley College. The Lady
Eagles upped their record to 4-3 as they
dumped Delaware Valley 20-35 and lost to
Scranton 22-36.
Pam Noll was Lock Haven's top finisher
and fourth overall in a time of 18:49. Other
Lock Haven finishers were Betsie Potter
(Sth, 19:06), Joyce Lukima (9th, 19:42),
Maureen Fry (llth, 20:08), Lisa Sagan
(12th, 20:30), and Liz Achterman (17th,
23:27).
CoRi-h 1 fyr-v Straley was pleased with

Saturday's performance. He stated, "As a
team, we ran quite well. We had our closest
first place through fifth place split of the
season. Pam Noll, our top finisher, ran exceptionally well. We've been struggling with
injuries. This makes it hard to keep six or
seven runners healthy. Also, in our next
meet, Betsie Potter is committed to a class
and won't be able to run. The team will
have a little pressure on them to win
without Betsie."
The next meet will be the annual alumni
meet on October 13th. The next conference
meet will be October 20th against Juniata
and Western Maryland.

4 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, October 9, 1984

s e e Proposed Amendments
s e e PROPOSAL FOR AMENDMENTS TO
THE BY-LAWS
Article III- Senators
Section 4 - Responsibilities
Subsection 5 - to serve on at least one SCC committee or university campus wide committee.
Article 3 - Senators
Section 5 - Senate Elections
Subsection 7 - Any SCC ballot box opened
before the arrival of at least the previously stated
individuals will constitute the entire election null
and void.
Article IV - Executive Committee Officers
Section 5 - Executive Committee Elections
Subsection 3 - the executive committee officers
shall be elected by secret ballot by the regular

1

members of the SCC on the second Tuesday in
April.
Article IV - Executive Committee Officers
Section 5 - Executive Committee Elections
Subsection 8 - the term of office for all elected
officers of the executive committee shall be for
one year from the last regular meeting in May to
the last regular meeting in May one year later, of
the Senate.
Article IV - Executive Committee Officers
Section 5 - Executive Committee Elections
Subsection 10 - Any SCC ballot box opened
before the arrival of at least the previously stated
individual will constitute the entire election null
and void, (reference senator elections: Article 111
Section 5).

Executive to give program here
James S. Stolley, Senior Vice President
of the Hammermill Paper Company, Erie,
PA, will visit the University October 17-19,
as part o f the Industrialist-in-Residence
program. The program is designed to give
Management Science majors a taste of how
industry operates in the real world.
"Dialogue and interaction is the key to
this event," says Dr. Richard Carroll, professor and General Chairman of the 1984
Industrialist-in-Residence program. "The
purpose of the experience is to enrich and
not to instruct."
During his visit at LHU Mr. Stolley will
participate in a wide spectrum of events for
Mangement Science majors. These activities will include an evening address entitled "The Art and Science of Industrial
Management" which will be open to the
p u b l i c o n O c t o b e r 18, in U l m e r
Planetarium. A press conference is also
scheduled where Stolley will meet with cam-

pus journalists.
Stolley, born in Peoria, Illinois in 1928,
has worked at the Hammermill Paper Company since 1963. Positions he has held other
than Senior Vice President include Manager
of Paper Manufacturing, Manager of Pulp
and P a p e r M a n u f a c t u r i n g ,
Group
Manufacturing Manager, Vice PresidentManufacturing, and Group Vice President.
Stolley has also worked at the Beckett
Paper Company in Hamilton, Ohio, and
the Procter and Gamble Company in Cincinnati, Ohio. He is a graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
where he received a B.S. in Mechanical
Engineering.
This is the second year of the
Industrialist-in-Residence program. Last
year the University hosted a representative
from the Pennsylvania Power and Light
Company.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thanx Sigma Kappa for another year of rubbing
our feet.
We luv ya
I and Ei
The Management Science Club is holding a
Steering meeting on Thursday Oct. 11 at I pm in
the bottom of the pub.
There will be a coffee and donut sale in Raub
lobby the rest of this week from 8 am till 11 am.
Sponsored by the Management Science Club.
One or two roommates needed to share house.
Please call 748-5861.
Psychology Club will meet Today (10/9) at 4 pm
in Robinson Hall. All majors welcome!
ATTENTION: Ski Club
There will be a meeting Wednesday, Oct 10,
1984 at 7:00 pm in the lower level Pub.
The Campus Bookstore will open from 10 am to
3 pm Homecoming Day, Oct 13. Also for you
convenience, the Eagle Wing Snackbar will be
open from 9 am to 7 pm. Homecoming Day.

Don't Forget! National Freeze Walk October 14
1 p.m. Start at Piper Corp end at Triangle Park.
Sponsor sheets may be picked in office 6 Lower
level PUB. Nobody Wants a Nuclear War.

There will be several Student Counselor positions available for the spring 1985 semester.
-Applications Available: The week of Oct. Sth
at the Student Life Office in Smith Hall.
-Applications Due: Oct. ISth 4:00 p.m. In the
Smith Hall office.
A Come to any one of the Interest SessionsIst Interest Session- Wooldridge Hall lounge,
Oct. 9th 7:30 p.m.
2nd Interest Session- McEntire Hall 2nd floor
lounge, Oct. 10th 7:30 p.m.
* Qualifications: you must either have a
Sophomore, Junior, or Senior status and you
must have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.3 to
2.5, with 2.5 the preferred minimum average.

Portrait to be unveiled
A portrait of the former Director of
Library Services, Gilmore Warner, will be
unveiled October 12, at 1:30 p.m. in a
special program at Lock Haven University's
Stevenson Library. The public is invited to
attend the program in the Reserve Room of
the Stevenson Library.
Warner had been Director of Library
Services at Lock Haven from 1949 to 1970.
Warner died in 1982. The portrait, donated
by his widow, Mrs. Gilmore, will be hung in
the Reserve Room of the Library.
Robert Bravard, Director o f Library Ser-

vices at Lock Haven since 1970, will preside
at the program. Dr. James Dayanada, Professor of English, will offer remarks.
William E. Lafranchi, Director of
Library Services at Indiana University of
Pa., will be the speaker. Lefranchi had
worked with Warner.
The portrait will be unveiled by Mrs.
Warner. Dr. Craig Dean Willis, President
of Lock Haven University, will give the
closing remarks. A reception for those attending the program will be held in Himes
Hall, Lock Haven University, immediately
following the program.

Homecoming Special
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•• La Mur Perms $25
regularly $35 $40
•• 10<% discount for LHU
students

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2 0 0 N . Fairview St
in the. O l d Mill
748-5224

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• Mon-Fri 3-7pm
No appointment necessary
• Sat. only by Appt.

D. Franek Salon
326 N. Grove St.
748-7954

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Walk - in accepted

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Hair Cuts $5.50
new section - Men's only
separate entrance
4 operators to serve YOU! — o p e n 6 d a y s -

All Greek Airband
• October 15th 8:00 p.m. - ?
J 1st Prize $75 — Ind Prize $25
|Sign-ups in Bentley during lunchj
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In Concert
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"A Race to Nowhere"

Price Auditorium

the nuclear arms race

Wed. Oct. 10, 8 p.m.
in Woolridge main lounge
loan Reeder from Citizens
forf
iPeaceful
Solutions
&
Sisterf
iMaureen
McDonnell
from
thel
iNewman Center speak about

our survival
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Oct- 12 -8:00 p.m.
$4.00 students $5.00 adults
Tickets on sale at the bottom of
I Bentley from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
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