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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Penns: Ivania
17745

Volume 31 D No. 15 • 4 pages
Tuesday, October 23, 1984

Rotoract Club establishes fund
By David M. Smith
The Rotoract Club has organized a
scholarship fund in memory of John F.
Koons and Hartman "Bud" Herr.
John F. Koons taught at Lower Marion
High School in Admore. He joined the
faculty of Lock Haven State College in
1946. He remained at Lock Haven until
1973 when he retired as associate professor
in the language department.
Koons remained active in college events
following his retirement. He was an active
member of the Lock Haven Rotary Club,
and an avid Soccer fan.

Budd Herr was secretary-treasurer and
former owner of Gearhart, Herr and Co.
insurance company in Lock Haven. An
LHU alumni, he served on the board of
trustees and was active in the alumni
eissociation and the Bald Eagles Atheletic
Foundation. He was a driving force behind
the inception of the LHU Foundation.
Herr was a member and past exalted ruler
of the Lock Haven Elks Club, served as
treasurer of the Ross Library for 28 years
and was past president of the Lock Rotary
Club, an organization which honored him
last year for 50 years of perfect attendence.
In May, 1984, Herr was presented with

Dance marathon
winners announced

an honorary doctrine from his alma mater.
The Rotary Club is holding its "Second
Annual Faculty Dinner Auction" on
November fifth. The event will begin at 5
p.m. in the Bentley Lounge with all proceeds going to the scholarship fund.
The Koons-Herr scholarship will be
awarded annually to a student in recognition of contributions to the University and
Community.
Tax deductable contributions may be forwarded to the Lock Haven Foundation,
Lock Haven University, Lock Haven, PA,
17745.

By Paula Miller
The results are in. The winners are out
spending their money and three charities
are a little farther along in helping their
cause. Phi Mu Delta President, Mike Babbitt announced the winners of their tenth
annual dance marathon yesterday.
First place and the $500.00 prize went to
Peg Schwendler and Laura Walter. Leslie
Radcliffe and Jennifer Tuohy danced their
way into second place and $300. Third
place and $100 went to the team of Becky
Hoover and Jean Buff. Two couples each
received $50 for 4th and 5th place wins.
Laurie Emmendorfer and Greg Naylor took
4th and Ilene Kayne and Eileen Houch
fmished Sth.
According to Babbit, 10 couples started
the marathon with six and a half finishing.
He commented that this is the fewest
number of couples they've had in quite
awhile. Babbitt also added that no action
has been taken to cut the marathon from 48
to 24 hours. "As of now, it hasn't been
brought up." This question had been raised
by some students, in hopes of raising participation levels.
The brothers raised over $1,000 dollars
with their efforts. This money will be divided between the three charities they have
chosen to support, the United Way, the Infant development fund of Clinton County
and the fraternity's own Jeffery Scott
DuBois Memorial fund, in honor of a
brother killed in an automobile accident.
The brothers are now looking toward
next year and their 11th marathon.

CAS looks for dues collection system
A final offer to reopen negotiations on
the development of a feasible dues collection system for a statewide student advocacy organization was made last week at
a meeting of the Board of Governors of the
State System of Higher Education.
The offer made to the Board by the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
was to develop an optional check-off
system. This system, which is similar to a
compromise rejected by the Board last Fall,
would allow a student to pay the CAS fee
with tuition payment.
The offer was made partially due to a recent federal court decision which upheld the

constitutionality of mandatory refundable
fees, a collection system used by CAS from
1978 until it was rescinded by the Board last
Fall.
"Although we have introduced legislation into the General Assembly which
would require that a check-off system be instituted, we would still prefer to develop an
agreeable fee mechanism with the Board,"
said Michael Burk, Executive Director of
CAS. "This approach will allow for the
strained relations which currently exist between us to be relaxed, and it will let us get
on with our business of developing a strong
State System of Higher Education which

meets the needs of our students."
Burk added that he felt the Galda decision clearly supports the use of mandatory
refundable fees for organizations such as
CAS. "We simply want to develop a fee
mechanism which will give students the
easiest opportunity to make a free and conscious decision concerning CAS" he said,
"something which the current system does
not allow for."
Founded in 1973, CAS is the statewide
advocacy organization which represents the
interests of the 81,000 students enrolled in
the State System of Higher Education.

No place to park?

J

_

Dating game set
for this Thursday
Eagle Eye
photographer Tim
Sporcic captured this
crowded parking
scene
near
the
AM/PM parking lot.
Many late morning
arrivers have a tough
time finding a parking space.

"^'

By Lisa Ross
Kappa Delta Rho is the sponsor of the
Dating Game which will be held Thursday
evening in Price Auditorium.
KDR promises the game will offer lots of
fun and excitment. According to Greg St.
Clair, the fraternity would like to have 24
participants and has just about reached that
quota.
Kevin Lafferty will be the host for the
evening. The game will be just like that ,of
the program on television. Either one girl
and one guy will ask questions of three guys
or three girls respectively.
The couples will be awarded lunch for
two at the Fallon Hotel or a movie for two
at the Nickelodeon Video Showcase.
Organization of the Dating Game for
Lock Haven University students was done
by KDR brother Jon Dickey.
Don't forget to come out and enjoy the
fun for only SC at Price Aud. Thursday
night.

2 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, October 23, 1984

Can anyone change SCC?
Many students may not be interested in the fact that the current
s e c executive board will now serve until May 1985. This comes about
because the senate approved an amendment stating that executive
office terms wili now run from May until May. The spots needed to be
filled until theni.
I agree totally with the new term and have no problems with the fact
that Gary interdonato and company will remain at the SCC heim an extra five months, i do, however, have one slight problem.
Apparently, an Amendment to the SCC Constitution can be drawn
up anytime and if approved by the senate, become a law of the SCC.
Now whose to stop an executive member from drawing up any
brainstorm he/she thinks will better the SCC? Students, maybe, but if
you have a lot of friends in the senate, they wili never vote against
anything you want.
The point is who is going to stop someone who wants everything? A
future President could move an executive term to two years or change
the term of office again.
A dictatorship is autocratic rule, control, or leadership, t do not
thinl< Gary Interdonato is a dictator, but whose to stop someone down
the line that may want their own rules and wili have the buddies in the
senate to get it through?
Wili they be thinl<ing of the entire student body or just a select few?
Michael

The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock 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 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.

Edilors-ln-Chief

Mike Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editors
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Enlerlainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising i)irector— Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

ANNOUNCEMENTS
"An Incredible Experience." Amy Lauter will
present slides from her trip across America this
past summer by bicycle. See beautiful slides of
the Rockies, Grand Tetons, and other sites from
coast to coast on an exciting expedition.
Presenter: Amy Lauter
Date: Thursday, October 25
Time: 9:00 p.m.
Place: Gross Hall Recreational Room
Easy Money! I will pay $25 for your phone book.
Call Lee Ramsey-collect, at (615) 577-7237 after
6 p.m.
Attention: Ski Club
Remember to keep selling those 50/50 tickets,
the money you earn will help reduce your ski trip
expenses. Next ski club meeting will be Wednesday Oct. 24, 1984 7:00 pm in lower level of PUB.
All members please attend!
Congratulations Rox, on becoming Lock
Haven's PSAC Women's tennis champion for
the 2nd year in a row. Look out Martina
Way to go!
Kevin
A videotape of the press conference held with
James S. StoUey, Industrialist-in-Residence, will
be aired on Cox Cable on Wednesday, in the
press conference which was taped by students in
the Television Production class.

There will be a social work club meeting on Tuesday, October 23 in Akely 205 at 7:00. All social
work majors are asked to attend.

Friends,
I would like to extend my deep appreciation for
all your thoughtfulness and friendship at a time
when it was most needed.
Thanks for being there!
Chet
Drugs-Officer Jeff Johnson, from LHU Law Enforcement, will present and discuss the effects
and identification of various chemical
substances.
Presenter: Officer Jeff Johson
Date: Tuesday, October 23nd
Time: 7:30 p.m.
Place: Raub 106
Team Building Within Your Organization or
How to Make Your Group Click- Participants
will have the opportunity to assess their own personality types and gain an understanding of
others in their organizations.
Presented by: Ms. Judy Cochrane
Gross Hall Director
Date: Wednesday, October 24th
Time: 7:30 p.m.- Gross Hall Lounge

Dear Editor
Tau Kappa Epsilon, "the fraternity you
love to hate," According to one
distinguished fraternity president, hated by
everyone. Well, that's debatable, but at
best the most misrepresented and
misinterpeted fraternity on campus, is more
like it, which brings me to this letter.
Quite often, we are too quick to pass
judgement without considering all the facts,
as did Mr. Rosenwald in his letter to the
editor, published October I9th. He alleges
that his friend was "jumped" by a group of
TKE's for looking at them the wrong way.
Funny, that's not what I heard from
witnesses who saw the incident. I do
however, concede that I was not there, but
then again neither was Mr. Rosenwald. So
who's to say the incident occured the way
he claims, since word of mouth, which is
conflicting, is all we have to go on. I would
remind him that the age of barbarism ended around the late 1500's, and to believe
that a dirty look could cause three to attack
one is ridiculous.
Again, all we have to go on is heresay.
Let's examine though, the other statements
offered against the TKE's, which border on
libel. We as an organization, do remain accountable for our actions, when the actions
of one represents the beliefs of the whole. I
would remind you of the charges filed
against us last semester, for which we are
still paying the penalties. How ludicrous it
is, to hold 35 other men accountable for a
one-on-one barroom fisticuffs, which could
have resulted for any number of reasons.
Don't think the person is not being held
unaccountable, by his peers and administration, for he is! But, it is a slap in the
face to publicly accuse and hold all of an
organization responsible. Witchhunts and
lynchings are also a thing of the past.
In all fairness to the LHU administration, I must also point out that only two
have a direct asociation to TKE. Joseph
Coldren, a LHU and TKE alumni, is an advisor, and is involved with admissions, not
student affairs. Timothy Susick is also a
TKE advisor and to say he is biased towards
any organization, especially TKE, shows
one's ignorance of his record in dealing
with matters where TKE is involved. In
both cases brought against TKE last
semester, during which Mr. Susick
represented the University. TKE was just as
fairly and harshly dealt with as the other
organizations involved. No biases were evident, you can check the record yourself. I
see here the need for an apology to two fine
administrators who know that these accusations made against them are totally inaccurate.
in closing, TKE is obviously like any
other Greek organization on campus,
whereby we are closely scrutinized by all
members of the campus and community.
We are certainly not beyond reproach, but
when we do, as an organization, make a
mistake, we are the first to accept the consquences of our actions. All we ask, is that
before you pass judgement against us, or
anyone else, you first evaluate all things involved in that decision. If you do find you
have any problems or concerns you can
direct them to us.
Sincerely,
Charlie Roberts
Tau Kappa Epsilon

Dear Editor,
Once again the Bald Eagle Soccer Team
is having another superb season, and yet the
lack of support from the administration
and the school continues. Let me elaborate
briefly and verify my reasons for reaching
this conclusion.
Case and Point no. 1, deals directly with
transporation. The team schedule, which
evolves mainly around long road trips to
Division I schools, has continued to remain
a mystery. This past weekend for instance is
a prime-time example of our reluctance to
support the team. A six hour excursion to
West Virginia, with all the Itixuries of an
SCC van is beyond my logic of reasoning.
When will our administration begin to
realize that our team is not only establishing
a name for themselves as a powerful team,
but also, is bringing recognition and respect
to our campus.
Case and Point no. 2, McCollum Field.
How much longer can we expect Coach
Long and his team to tolerate this
unbearable playing surface, we refer to as a
soccer field. The width of the field the
loose, rocky surface, that not only make
play more difficult, but also present a
serious threat of injury to the players. You
must realize that if something is not done to
alter this condition, soon our team will be
forced into playing 17 or 18 games on the
road a year, (keep in mind Sports fan, the
Eagles are undefeated at home over a twoyear stretch, sporting a record of 16-0)
which will eventually lead to the downfall
of a dynasty.
In conclusion, we must make a decision,
a choice between the molding of a strong
Soccer team, or the destruction of a strong
competitor in NCAA Division II play.
Sincerely Yours,
Joseph Krause
PA Announcer LHU Football
Dear Editor,
In reference to the letter written by Jennifer M. Kerst, in the Friday, October 19,
1984 edition of the Eagle Eye , we would
like to express our views on the issue of airbands. It is our understanding that the All
Greek Council has no stipulations as to
what can or can not be found in an airband.
If the writer of that letter is so concerned
with the word "airband" then maybe it
should be changed to "music video". For
instance, Michael Jackson's "Thriller",
Billy Joel's "Up Town Giri" and "Tell Her
About It", Billy Idol's "White Wedding",
along with songs from the movie "Grease".
These "shows" or "videos" were very
good because of the fact that the more action on stage the more the audience
responds.
Our performance was not tasteless but
rather suitable to the appropriate atmosphere of the Beach Boys* music. We did
perform the group on stage as well as adding our own creative ideas to emphasize a
"beachy" environment. It did not portray
sex and the flesh was not obnoxiuosly
flaunted.
In closing we would like to stress the enjoyment of being in airbands and rather
than complaining and not participating,
become involved in airband and have a
good time.
Jennifer A. Samuel
Lisa M. Pardoe

>t<>»><n>»»><<i»<>»»tn»»»»»><i>>>>><»<>i»t>i>>>><tn>t»»»

(continued on page 4)

Tuesday, October 2 3 , 1 9 8 4 0

Eagle Eye D 3

Murgia captures singles title at PSAC's
By Karen Merlle
The PSACs Friday and Saturday for
women's teimis tumed out to be both good
and bad for Lock Haven.
The good news was that Roxanne Murgia
brought home a singles championship. The
disappointment was the upset of Murgia
and Edna Roth in doubles play.
Murgia was the number one seed going
into the third flight. She was given a bye in
the first round. When play began, Roxanne
showed her nervousness. She had to go
three sets in the second and third rounds.
Murgia defeated Ghene and Gerhart under
pressure. (6-3, 3-6. 6-3) (3-6. 6-3, 6-3).
"Roxanne had trouble getting started.
She wasn't getting her shots deep enough."
stated Coach Carol Ritter.
In the finals. Murgia came alive defeating
Mouissey, 6-1, 6-4.
With her family on hand and cheering
her on, she received the state championship
singles plaque.
Holly Reitzel. the number four seed in
the second flight, surprised many of the
spectators when she made it to the finals.
Reitzel had her ups and downs throughout
the year, but this was to be a good toumament for her.

"Holly played consistent." Ritter said.
She won two straight set matches to make
finals.
"Saturday morning against Chilcott Holly couldn't do anything wrong." commented Ritter. But in the final against
Weisberger, Holly couldn't buy a point and
lost. 6-2, 6-1.
States tumed out to be a nightmare for
Edna Roth who was upset in both of her
events. Roth made it to the third round,
where she was downed by Bennis of
Millersville. Roth had earlier in the year
defeated Bennis by a score of 6-2, 6-1.
In other singles results, KeUy Piatt lost in
the second round 6-4, 6-2. and Denise
Torelli was defeated in the first round. 6-2,
6-0.
Kelly played her best match all year in the
first round, defeating Ambielli of
Bloomsburg. 6-1, 7-6.
"Denise had a good experience year,"
remarked Coach Ritter.
The doubles action was an upsetting one
for Edna Roth and Roxanne Murgia.
Coming off an undefeated season and
seeded number one in the second flight, the
two Lady Eagles were downed in their first
match by an unseeed Millersville team.

The outcome could have gone either way,
but Millersville prevailed 7-2, 2-6, 6-4. Roth
and Murgia's nervousness showed in the
PSAC doubles match.
Kelly Piatt and Holly Reitzel ran into one
of the best doubles team in the state in the
second round. The team of Morgan and
Chilcott defeated Piatt and Reitzel, 6-0,
5-7, 6-2.
Jean Vuk and Denise Torelli won their
first round match over a weak Califomia
team.
Vuk and Torelli lost the second match
they played 6-0, 6-2 to an experienced Shippensburg team.
Shippensburg won the overall team
championship. Lock Haven finished about
in the middle of all the teams according to
Ritter.
Wrapping up the 1984 tennis season,
Carol Ritter had a successful 5-4 year and
produced one singles PSAC champion in
her first year as Lady Eagle head coach.
Ritter will soon start her recruiting for
the 1985 tennis season. She will be looking
for players to join returnees Elaine Flores,
Bern Spielberger and Jean Vuk.

Eagles fall to nationally ranked lUP

Bill Peterson-13 tackles vs. lUP

By Dave Walters
Nationally-ranked Indiana University of
PA clinched the Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division title and berth in the State
Game by dropping the Bald Eagle gridders
35-14 last Saturday.
The Bald Eagles gave the Indians a battle
during the first half and only trailed by six
at halftime. Head coach Jack Fisher
said,"Our players weren't intimidated.
They just weren't going to back down.
They knew how good Indiana was, that
they were nationally ranked and all, and we
still played a strong ball game. I'm proud of
the way we performed."
lUP drew first blood on their opening
series. Running back Brent Urbanovich
crashed into the end zone from the one.
Rob Dominick's extra point kick made the
score 7-0.
LHU came right back and tied the score
at seven. The scoring drive consisted of a
58-yard pass play from freshman quarterback Pat Cahill to power back Rick
Meyers, a 13-yarder to sophomore tight end
Brian Stugart and a IS-yard sprint by

Noll finishes third in injury-plagued loss
By Christa Landas
The Lady Eagle harriers travelled to
Juniata College on Saturday and went
down in defeat, 19-41.
It was a nice day for the 3.25 mile race
over a long, hilly course. And the Lock
Haven squad continued to improve even
though injuries have taken their toll.
Coach Leroy Straley s a i d , " T h r e e
regulars are still out of the line-up due to injuries; we are hoping to return some of
them for PSACs and Regionals."
Not running in Saturday's race were Betsy Potter, Lisa Sagan, and Mary Lou
Haughwout.
Juniata's Terri BoUman finished in first
place in a time of 20:21. She was followed
by teammate Kris Smith.
Bald Eagle Pam Noll then crossed the
line for a finishing time of 21:52. Straley
felt that Noll ran a good, strong race. Two
more Juniata harriers streaked by the line

before Maureen Fry could complete the
course.
Fry started the race in the back of the
pack but worked the hills and managed to
garner sixth place.
Sue Gill wrapped up a victory for her
team as she came in at seventh place. Her
finish allowed Juniata to get the needed five
finsihers across the line before LHU could.
Joyce Lukina was ninth. Sharon Coan.
l l t h . and Liz Achtermann, 12th.
Lukina was up with Fry until she was
forced to stop briefly with a shoulder stitch.
Coach Straley said that Coan and Achtermann both ran consistently and are improving with every race.
The Lady Eagles finish the regular season
at 3-4 and will see PSAC Championship action on Saturday at Slippery Rock University. Lock Haven will complete its season on
November 3 at the NCAA Regional Division II meet at Indiana University of PA.

PSAC Champ Roxanne Margia

footers drop two
in West Virginia

By Scott Crispell
The mens soccer team traveled to West
Virginia over the weekend but retumed
freshman tailback Eric Speece.
empty handed. Lock Haven dropped their
The Indians put six more points on th<
first game. 2-0, to Alderson-Broaddus. Less
board before the end of the first half on ar than 24 hours later, Davis and Elkins toi>eight-yard run by Dave Seidel.
ped Lock Haven 4-1. The only goal of the
lUP quarterback Bob Kiel gave the In
trip was scored by Ed Ralston on an assist
dians a 19-7 advantage with his nine-yard from Rob Eaton. The Bald Eagles are now
scoring run. Kiel tried to pass the ball into 9-6.
the end zone for a two-point conversion but
Coach Lenny Long had this to say about
the LHU defense foiled that idea.
the trip,"We arc disappointed. But. it is
Cahill brought the Bald Eagles within tough to ride 6 hours in a van and then exfive with a 17-yard keeper. That scoring pect to play at our best. I was pleased with
drive was set up by a 31-yard pass to the play of Rob Eaton. He gave us 2 good
Stugart.
games. He is very mature and has a lot of
Kiel went to the air and put the game out experience, especially for a freshman. It
of reach with two more touchdowns.
was a tough trip. We played two tough
The LHU rushing game was led by teams back to back and we were missing
Speece with 68 yards on 7 carries for an two key players. Steve Paguia didn't make
average of 9.7. Cahill hit 13 of 24 passes for the trip because of an injury and Keith Betts
182 yards and three interceptions.
twisted his ankle in the first game. We have
Defensively, linebacker Bill Peterson led
games left and we hope to get an
the Bald Eagles with 13 tackles. Todd Ritter N.C.A.A. tournament bid. We have to take
and Scott Gantz each registered a sack for a them one at a time."
total loss of 22 yards.
The Bald Eagles next game is scheduled
The Bald Eagles will host Edinboro for today at I.U.P. but it may be moved to
Saturday. Boro lost to Clarion 35-24 last Wednesday because of rain.
week.

Murphy places first in romp over Juniata
By Christa Landas
The men's cross-country team ran over
Juniata College Saturday, 16-44.
Bud Murphy grabbed the first place
honors over a hilly Juniata course. Murphy
finished the a 5.2 mile run in just 28:58, only 1:06 off the course record.
Ken Toner was second, Andy Shearer,
third and Criag Yakscoe was fourth.
Mark Royer of Juniata was his school's
first finisher. He raced to a 30:41 and a fifth
place flnish.
Rounding out the Lock Haven top five
was Mike Eidenshink, who secured a Bald
Eagle victory with his sixth place finish.
The other top finishers for the Haven
were Kevin McNamara, Sth; Dave Perry,
10th; Doug Kiss, 15th; Joe Madrak, 18th;
Al Yocca, 20th and Todd Hyman, 21st.
Coach Jim Dolan said,"This was a good
meet for us. Wc regrouped and ran together
as a team."
Toner, Shearer, Perry and Eidenshink
are all now hack n c n i n s af***' having be«*n

sidelined with injuries.
Coach Dolan singled out Murphy for his
good time and showing over a tough, up
and down course. McNamara also ran a
good race on Saturday according to Dolan.
"Kevin is just a freshman, and it's nice to
see him run well, "commented Dolan.
Maryland was to have run against both
Lock Haven and Juniata but they failed to
make the trip.
The Bald Eagle harriers wiU be at Slippery Rock on Saturday for the PSAC
Championships.
"It's going to be a tough meet.
Realistically, we could finish anywhere
from tenth to fourteenth. It all depends
how we mn that day," said Coach Diolan.
Millersville and Edinboro will be the top
contenders of the Championships.
On November 3, Lock Haven will run at
Indiania University of PA in the NCAA
Division II Regioiial competition to finish
out their season.

4 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday. October 2 3 , 1984

ANNOUNCEMENTS
(cont.)
The Sisters of Sigma Kappa invite everyone to attend a Halloween dance this Friday night October 26th, in Roger's Gym.
It begins at 7:30 p.m., with beverages provided
by Pepsi-Cola and tunes by "Freedom Express."
Prizes will be awarded for the most original,
most creative, and best overall costumes.
Tickets are priced SI.00 with costume, S2.00
without, and will be available at the door.

The Management Science Club will hold a
general meeting on Tuesday Oct. 23rd at l:(X) in
Raub 205 to discuss the New York City trip. The
Club will begin collecting money for the trip on
Wed. Oct. 24th in Bentley Lobby from 11 a.m.
till 1:30 p.m. Cost Is SIS.

|'ir"AGLE'wiNG
"Snack"Bar
Parson's Union Building
Hours: 7:30 AM - 11 PM Mon.-Fri.
I
r
I
phone
>o^
good 6 pm-9pm •
I 748 - 8184 I
.50cents off medium pizza

REAGAN/BUSH RALLY-Monday Oct. 29
during lunch. Come and show your spirit by supporting the Republican ticket.

I

Bald Eagle band gives exhibition
By Michelle Royer
The Lock Haven University Band went
on competition exhibition at Tyrone Area
High School's Grey Memorial Field on
Saturday and performed as the guest band
at the Second Annual Festival of Bands.
Along with the Marching Bald Eagle's
original field show of Georgia, a percussion
solo to Ease on Down the Road, Mambo
and Here's That Rainy Day/A Brand New
Day, they also played a new selection entitled El Tigre.
Competing at the Festival were eight excellent bands from surrounding areas including Central High School, Westmont
Hilltop High School, Kishacoquillas Jr.-Sr.
High School, Bishop Carroll High School,
Tussey Mountain High School, Hunusscy iviuuiiioiii niKii .aciiuui, n u u -

Don't forget to enter the
Campus Photo Contest!
: each winner will recieve:
photo Credit on each postcard,
a photo album and $30 gift certificate
Details and contest rules available in Campus Bookstore
i

\

the cast are Judy Homan, Gayle Sideinick,
Kim Ellicks and Julie Bintrim.
Ford Ainsworth's The Cave Cat is a
comic-fantasy. A cat (Mike Dinko) calls
himself a "cave cat" due to his short, stubby mane and much to the dismay of his
parents (Kevin Lafferty, Julie Bintrim) who
are
proud
lions.
Both plays will be performed as Reader's
Theatre in which actors read the scripts of
the plays from stools, interpreting their
characters through voice. Gayle Sideinick is
the director of the plays.

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1 7 4 8 - 3344

open

MADNESS

with this coupon
6 - 10pm

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Downtown Lock Haven \
D. Franek Salon
326 N. Grove St. * s ; ^ e ^
748-7954
Walk - in accepted

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

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Madness *^c^i

active apparal & athletic shoes
Only

^°"'^^' ^"^^ ^^^- '^ ' '""^"^"^''^ ^"'y'

WED.

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Wed.

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toooooeoQioooooooeooo'toeooooocooooooooooooooooocoQiooioooon
37th anniversary c ontinues ^ \ ^ ^

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with 2 toppings
(present coupon) expires Oct. 2 6

HEY CAMERA BUFFS

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tingdon High School, Everett High School
and Johnstown High School. Also on exhibition was the Lock Haven University
Band's host, Tyrone Golden Eagle Marching Band.
The competing performers were judged
on Marching and Maneuvering Execution,
Music Execution, Music Analysis, Ensemble Analysis, General Effect/ Visual and
General Effect/ Music. Trophies were
awarded to the first through fourth place
winners in each class. Special awards were
also given for Best Band Front, Best Music
Score, Best Overall Band in Classes I and
II, Best Overall Band in Classes III and IV,
Best Overall Drum Major and Best Marching and Maneuvering.

University Players to perform next week
llv Andrew
A n H m w Ashenfelter
Aenan«A»«r
By
The University Players start their series
of fall productions with an evening of
Reader's Theatre. The drama To Bum A
Witch and the comedy The Cave Cat will be
performed October 23-26 in Sloan 321 at
6:00 p.m.
To Burn A Witch, by James L. Bray, is a
probe into the psychological undercurrents
of a witch hunt. Two women accused as
witches face two townswomen appointed to
hear their confessions. A tense war of wills
takes place between the four women, ending in death for one of them. Appearing in

for take outs

OPEN TONIGHT 6 PM to 10 PM ONLY

5% to 3 7 % OFFaany

purchase

(even on Red Ticketed Itdms)
Pick a MYSTERY ENVELOPE to discover your discountj
(except Bonus items)

WOOLRICH
$19 99
CHAMOIS SHIRTS,$20.99
mens-womens
\MENS JORDACHE
CORDOROYS now $19.99

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d^owVw^ooT?l/3 0 F F |
leather-thinsilite
i
WESTERN SKIRTS
quilt-lined-flannel
1/3 OFF

ALL SERGIO VALENTE
20% OFF

ALL SWEATERS & j
OUTERWEAR
99
20% OFF
FARAH SPORT COATS $69
wool-tweed cordoroy
PARACHUTE PANTS
mens-boys $19.99
lay-away for x-mas

"more than a jean store"
COR. CHURCH & GROVE STS
OPEN
Thors. & Fri. Til 9 PM
Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. Til 5 PM
748-4391
Fr(B« Paiiina

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