Happy Thanksgiving!r

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universily
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 31 D No. 23 D 4 pages
Tuesday, November 20, 1984

Solo piano recital to be
given by University student
By Diane Waldman
One of the University's more promising
pianists, Christina Wong, will share her
talents with us on Friday, November 30, in
her first solo recital which will take place in
John Sloan Theatre.
Christina will perform several classical
pieces for piano. Thanks to the guidance
and continued motivation by her "coach"
Mary Renzelman, who has been working
with Christina since day-one, a nice variety
of pieces will be performed so that her program will include pieces by Haydn, Chopin,
Beethoven, Debussy and Bartok.
Christina began playing piano at age six
while she and her family were still living in
Hong Kong. At age 15, when the Wong's
came to America and took residence in
Boston, Massachusetts, Christina took a
break from piano playing and it was not

until last year when, at age 22, she returned
to the keyboard. Since last year Christina
has become a truely dedicated musician,
putting in hours of practice time and picking up lessons now and then to further
refine her playing techniques.
Christina Wong is a Speech Communication major—a major for which a piano
recital is not a prerequisite for graduation.
It is lucky for us that she has decided to
share her gift of music with us by way of a
piano recital before her graduation this
December.
Everyone is welcome to come hear
Christina and enjoy the music. The International Student Association will sponsor a
reception for the artist and her guests after
the performance.
The recital is scheduled for 8:00 p.m.

SSHE sets guideposts
Guideposts for the future of the State
System of Higher Education (SSHE) have
been established with the adoption of the
"System Strategic Direction Statements."
The SSHE Board of Governors fully endorsed the Strategic Direction Statements
as guidelines for System and institutional
long-range planning at their last meeting.
During the 1983 start-up period for the
State System of Higher Education, the
16-member Board directed Chancellor
James H. McCormick (then Interim
Chancellor) to initiate state-wide planning
procedures and policies. The resulting
"Strategic Direction Statements" are a collective response to the Board's charge.
"The statements, much like the mission
for this system of higher education, represent the ideal," says the SSHE Vice
Chancellor for Academic Policy and Planning, Mary Emily Hannah.
Dr. Hannah says,"The statements provide a guideline for the organization and
each of the 14 universities which comprise it

Free Enterprise
appoints Willis
Senior Keith Betts scored the second goal in the soccer team's 2-0
win over Gannon Saturday. Betts,
the Bald Eagles' captain, will now
lead the team to Florida to face
Florida-International in the
NCAA quarterfinals on Saturday.
Details are on page 3.

Dr. Craig Dean Willis, President of the
University, has been appointed to the
Board of Directors for the Foundation for
Free Enterprise Education.
The Foundation for Free Enterprise
Education was established in 1979 as the
governing body of Pennsylvania Free
Enterprise Week. The Foundation Board of
Directors is comprised of top-level business
executives from across Pennsylvania. This
Board meets semi-annually at the University in Lock Haven to review the activities of
the Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week
Staff.
Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week, an
economic education program, offers high
school students and teachers an inside look
at free market economics. A business
management simulation coupled with
business speakers addressing a variety of
economic topics makes for a well-rounded
program.
Pennsylvania Free Enterprise Week was
held for the first time in 1984 at Lock
Haven University. Three one-week sessions
are planned for July 1985, involving over
500 students and 75 teachers. The session
will be held at Lock Haven University. The
program is directed by Jane B. Miller from
her office in Valley Forge.

. . . as such, they are flexible, for flexibility
allows for change and continued growth.
"This is an essential part of our blueprint
for success and survival into the next century," adds Dr. Hannah.
"The Strategic Direction Statements"
cite several features which distinguish the
state-owned universities from other higher
education sectors in Pennsylvania. In short,
those features are: 1) baccalaureate and
master's level programs especially, provided; 2) effective teaching, scholarly research,
and public service emphasized; 3) emphasis
on a collegiate experience where living and
learning go together; 4) accessibility to all
able Pennsylvanians; 5) citizenship, productive careers, and rich lives all part of the
university curricula; 6) programs appropriate to reginal and state needs; 7)
availability of selected professional programs,in addition to strong liberal arts and
sciences; and 8) serving the special
economic, social, and cultural needs of its
regions and students.
The "Strategic Direction Statements"
also offer clear focal points for System
universities in the following areas:
(Statements are abbreviated.)
"Universities will maintain commitment to
teacher education and to a liberal general
education while expanding responsibility
for preparation in business, industry, health
and human services professions, the arts,
and government.
"Universities will develop and maintain a
plan to extend educational opportunity to
those not previously served.
"Universities will support initiatives designed to assist in the development of Pennsylvania's economy and in the social and
cultural aspects of their regions.
"Universites will strive to better assess and
increase quality toward a higher level of excellence.
"Universities will take immediate steps to
prevent deterioration of university
buildings and equipment.
"Universities will increase efforts to attract,
serve, and retain minority students.
"As a System, universities will seek
economies, efficiencies, and increased prO;
ductivity from shared expertise and
resources.

Three Bald Eagle
matmen win at Navy.
Details page 3.

2 a Eagle Eye D Tuesday, November 20, 1984

Dear Editor,
After reading David Gittelman's letter to
you on Friday and then reading your
response to it, I have some very mixed feelings about the whole situation.
You stated that Phi Mu Delta's "Espionage" article was not printed in Friday
Nov. 2nd's edition of the Eagle Eye because
it did not contain matter of more importance than anything else in the issue. Not to
be rude, but about three quarters of the articles you print in the Eagle Eye do not contain any matters of importance as well.
Also, you stated that Phi Mu Delta's article
was merely an announcement about their
fundraiser. I have to agree with you on
that, however, just by looking at Friday's
edition, you had about eight announcements! Yes, they were not advertisements about an organizations fundraisers, but they were announcements of
what movies the SCC will be showing,
cultural events, and a beauty contest. Now

if you think that some articles should be
weeded out for more important news, try
weeding the articles about the movies. 1 can
see cultural events, SCC proposals and actions, and other important events happening on campus, but not the story about the
movies, anybody could find that information out from our calendars.
1 feel that Phi Mu Delta's "announcement" was for their fundraiser, but it was
also to keep Greek organizations on campus thriving. How will people know how
promising Greek life is if the only articles
you print are about Greek wars? Try printing some on the positive side about Greeks
and what they are doing on campus. You
printed the "announcement" about Mr.
LHU, which was a fundraiser, why not
print something about other organizations
endeavors. I think everyone on campus
wants to hear about what everyone's doing.
Don't you?
Lisa Klepp
(Editor's Note: Once and for all. We did
not start the "Greek Wars. " Letters to the
editor started your so-called
"Greek
Wars.")

Mr. Editor,
I would like this letter to expand on the
letter that Mr. Gittleman wrote which was
printed in last Friday's Eagle Eye concerning his article he wrote for print in the Friday Nov 2 issue that was "lumped" from
printing due to lack of space.
As president of the LHU Badminton
Club, I was personally interviewed for an
article which was to have been printed in
that same Friday Nov 2 issue. However, it
too, like Mr. Gittleman's article, was not
printed due to lack of space as I was informed by the staff writer who interviewed
me. You might recall David and Michael's
reply to Mr. Gittleman which stated that his
article "was one of many articles not
printed due to lack of space." It was also
mentioned that his article didn't carry the
weight of that of the other articles.
You might ask, "What's the big deal?
It's just the Badminton Club" Well, it is a
big deal since the article was about the club
taking on Mansfield University in a match
to be played the Sunday following publication. Playing Mansfield was a big step for
us as a first-year club as I'm sure the
women's soccer and lacrosse clubs will attest to.

You might also ask, "Who the heck is the
Badminton Club anyway?" Well, maybe
more people would have known this had the
article been printed.
The purpose of this letter is not to lash
out at the Eye's editing policy or its editors.
It is also not my intent to pass judgement
on the case of Mr. Gittleman's article since
I am not fully aware of all the facts.
However, I do feel that the Badminton
Club article was of interest and would have
generated excellent publicity not only for
the match but for the club itself as well.
Perhaps another page should have been
added to that issue of the Eagle Eye. Maybe
not. But how can the Badminton Club or
any other club for that matter expect to
grow and gain recognition if they are taking
a "back seat" to other, supposedly more
important articles?
Again, I do not wish to degrade or put
down in any manner whatsoever the editors
of this paper. I would sirsply like to know
how long the concepts of "carrying less
weight" and "no more space" will continue.
Rick Ansel
President
LHU Badminton Club

(Editor's Note: We never received the article, so we could not give it consideration.
The concepts of "carrying less weight" and

"no more space" will continue as long as
there are editors and a limited amount of
newspaper pages.

Dear Editor,
1 think it's wonderful how you recognize
and applaud outstanding athletes. They
practice long and hard for a particular game
or match. They deserve applause.
Don't you think it would be nice to applaud outstanding academic performances
also? Are we here for primarily athletic or

academic purposes?
If you're finding it difficult to identify
outstanding academic achievements,
(because they're not scheduled to appear on
Saturday's at Jack Stadium) I'm sure that
faculty members would be willing to supply
the information.
Nora Elizabeth O'Neill

Dear Editor:
Hello from Nottingham, England! 1 just
finished reading a stack of Eagle Eyes sent
to me by Dr. farley, and I decided to write a
little bit about the overseas "experience!"
It just may be helpful to students who are
indecisive about applying.
To begin with, I want to say, "Go to
England!" 1 can't think of anything in my
life that has been so rewarding. I've met so
many friendly people here, and I know that
my brief visit will never satisfy me. I'm sure
that most, if not all, of the ten Lock Haven
students here now will be sorry to leave
England behind. I know that I'll be back
here again to visit all my new friends before
too long.
Nottingham is one of the largest cities in
England, and there's so much to do here!
There are tons of pubs and night clubs (with
some great new drinks to try) for the "party" students, yet there are also several excellent theatres for the culturally inclined.
The Nottingham Forest soccer team is also
around for the sports fans. Sherwood
Forest is nearby, along with many castles
and other historic places.
Of course, we aren't confined to Nottingham! On weekends, we take advantage
of the excellent rail and bus systems and
travel all over Britian. Stratford-UponAvon, London, Scotland, Wales, and so on
are all within several hours from school. A
lot of clubs here schedule weekend trips to
the previously mentioned places and to the
continent. The overseas Club is here to
assist foreign students, as well as plan inexpensive weekend trips. (Usually under
$20-$25 for everything!)
All of the Lock Haven Students live in

the blocks (dorms) with British students.
The polytechnic is divided into two parts:
the city and the country, so the Americans
are furthur divided in this way. However,
this is definitely a "plus," as it forces us to
meet the British. The city site is obviously
close to all conveniences, but the country
site is pretty much self-contained, too, with
its own pub, union shop, dorms, etc. It's
only a brief fifteen minute bus ride to the city from the country site.
While here, we have been encouraged to
participate in all activities. Soccer teams
have been formed with American representatives, and Lock Haven students are now
part of the choir. Geography Club,
Overseas Club, Performing Arts Society,
Aerobics Club, Christian Union, and so on!
And, of course, we have all those lectures to
go to in our "spare" time!
Of course, money can be a problem, but
the present exchange rate is really in favor
of American money. Also, I've found that
we get so much more for our money over
here. Room and Board and tuition are currently much less than at Lock Haven, and
this difference helps pay for some of the airfare!
1 could go on for several more pages,
praising the exchange program, but I'll
spare you at the this time! However, let me
add that applications for next year's fall exchange are due by mid December. If you
even have the slightest interest in studying
overseas, I urge you to check into this program now! It is really a once-in-a-lifetime
opportunity that can't be equalled by simply traveling overseas!
Cheers!
Joy Anderson

Dear Editor,
The Soccer Team would like to thank
everybody who has supported them during
their games in the regular season. Special
thanks go out to all those people who
travelled to the PSAC Championship game

at Cheyney and the first round NCAA
game against Gannon in Erie.
You have been a motivational factor all
season and we sure wish we could take you
to Miami.
The Lock Haven Soccer Team

•v.

^WM
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-In-Chief

^ i k e Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Christa Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor-— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artisi
Tina Rhoades
Business ManagerSandy Houser
Advertising Director— Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
jjU y^^ DeVort
i
Colleen Stanford
Adviserp ^ Douglas Campbell

f^^i

^wm

t^r

^1

from the
Eagle Eye

Staff

Tuesday, November 20, 1 9 8 4 n

Eagle Eye D 3

Gannon falls, Florida team next for booters
By Scott Crispell
The Bald Eagle soccer team advanced to
the quarterfinals of the national tourney
with a 2-0 victory over Gannon. The Bald
Eagles will travel to Miami to play Florida
International University this Saturday.
With a win. Lock Haven will advance to the

Coach Lenny Long wub very pleased with
the teams performance. "Our defense was
really solid. 1 was pleased with them.
Especially since we had to go out to Gannon. It's tough to ride all the way out there
and play effectively."
Looking ahead to Saturday, Long is very

**We played F.I.U. earlier this season and
we lost 3-1. However, the score isn't indicative of the game. I think we can beat
them."
Lenny Long

Steve Paguia

final four.
Against Gannon, Lock Haven took a 1-0
lead with just thirty seconds remaining in
the half when Steve Paguia scored on an
assist from Terry Flynn. The score remained 1-0 until Keith Betts added an insurance
goal with just two minutes left in the game.
Goalie Dave West had eight saves for
Lock Haven in posting the shutout.

confident. He stated, "We played F.I.U.
earlier this season and we lost 3-1.
However, the score isn't indicative of the
game. I think we can beat them. Also, to
get this far with such a young team is great.
This is a good experience for the young
players. But, as we advance, the competition gets tougher and we are going to work
a little harder."

Coach Lenny Long

Wrestlers 2nd at Navy; three take individual titles
By Dave Walters
Head coach Neil Turner's Lock Haven
University matmen copped three individual
titles at the Naval Academy Tournament
this past weekend.
Dickie Howell(118), Jody Karam(159),
and heavyweight Rick Petersen led LHU to
a second place team finish with 39'/z points
behind Navy with 42 3/4 points.
Howell faced the number one seed Ken
Yaniaskita of Navy. Yaniaskita wasn't to
much of a challenge as Howell proved his
power by scoring a 15-5 decision. Dave
Cummings of North Carolina State fell to
the same fate, 7-3. Charles Kennedy of

Morgan State University was Howell's last
foe in the championship and Howell proved
himself superior with a 5-1 decision.
At 158, Karam started his way up the
winning latter with an 8-6 victory over
James Madison University's Art Boir.
Karam manhandled West Virginian Scott
Morressey 15-3. Karam faced another
WVU opponent in the semifinal round and
handled him 5-2. Tim Szymanski of Navy
gave Karam some trouble in the final round
but Karam came out a 2-0 winner. Bryon
Benner, the other LHU grappler at 158
finished fourth by one point. Benner lost
4-3 to Brian Kurlander of James Madison.

Heavyweight Peterson only had to wrestle three bouts to win his title. Peterson faced Navy's Todd Bolenger in his first bout
and didn't even work up a sweat as he decked Bolinger in 22 seconds. Dave Stanton
was the next unfortunate wrestler to face
Petersen and didn't last much longer than
Bolenger before staring at the lights in 1:27.
Bill Hyman of Temple University was ranked fourth in the nation last year but didn't
have a chance against Petersen. The end
result was 6-3, Petersen. Martin Hough was
LHU's other heavyweight and finished
fourth. Hough lost his third place bout to
Stanton.

Brad Lloyd finished third at 150 by pinning Morgan States' Bryant Smith in 1:13.
At 190 Bob Fisher finished fourth because
he was injured in his third place bout.
Coach Turner said, "We saw some real
good things and some things we have to
work on. Our physical conditioning was
good. Mainly we have to work on technique."
"I think they are nationally ranked Division I caliber athletes. I think the people
who didn't place, wrestled well and the people who won not only won but won in very
competitive weight classes."

Pace defeats Lady Eagles to capture Classic crown
By Karen Merlie
For the first time in four years, the Lady
Eagle Classic has a new champion. Pace
University defeated three year-champion
Lock Haven, 79-63. Millersville placed
third by beating Wester Chester, 91-63.
In first round action Lock Haven, led by
Helen Woltman and Tina Martin, got by
West Chester 70-65. Woltman, showing no
signs of her knee injuries, led the Eagles
with 23 points and 15 rebounds. Martin and
Donna Sergi scored 19 and 14 respectively.
West Chester's Ceil Rodden led all scores
with 27 points. Teammates Lorry Miller
and Sara Flanagan chTpped in with 12 each.
The game was dominated by Lock
Haven's control of the boards. They
recorded 50 rebounds to West Chester's 27.
In the second game. Pace nipped
Millersville 63-56.
Elizabeth Falconi and Debbie Ivanicich
led the Pace offense with 21 and 15 points.
Millersville, Shelly Bowie, sister of NBA
star Sam Bowie, tossed in 20 points in a losing cause.
S u n d a y ' s c o n s o l a t i o n game had
Millersville trouncing West Chester 91-63.
Bowie led all scores with 24 points and

picked up 16 rebounds. Teammate Peg
Kauffman played an all-around game tossing in 12 points.
Roddin knocked in 14 for the losing
Chester team.
In the final, it came down to who had the
depth as Pace won out. Lock Haven coach
Fred Riley only had seven players dressed.
Lock Haven lost Brenda Jabs Saturday
night to an ankle injury.
"We lacked depth!" stated Riley. " I ' m
not making any excuses. Pace was very aggressive and used at least eleven players to
our six."
"We could have used a healthier team,"
commented assistant coach Carol Ritter.
On happy note, Martin went over the
1,000 point plateau with two foul shots at
the 5:28 mark remaining in the second half.
The crowd of'200 gave Martin a standing
ovation.
" I ' m very disappointed we lost," stated
Martin. "This would of felt much better on
a winning note." I'm glad this is past m e . "
Pace took a 36-31 lead into the lockerroom at halftime. They came back out and
took over right where they left off. Tracey
Jackson caught on fire to lift Pace's lead to

in the losing effort.
Named to the McDonald's AllTournament team were Ceil Rodden West
Chester, Peg Kauffman Millersville, Tracey
Jackson Pace, Elizabeth Falconi Pace, and
Martin.
Falconi was named the tournament
M.V.P. She had 38 points and 24 rebounds
in the two days, helping Pace to the championship,
Lock Haven's next game will be
November 24 at Gannon University.

46-35.
With 13:03 left in the game, Martin go
hot to pull Lock Haven closer, 48-42.
That was the closest L.H. came, as Pace
broke away to a 79-63 victory to capture the
tournament.
Leading the winners was Liz Falconi with
17 points and 8 rebounds. Tracey Jackson
£md Debbie Ivancich added 15 and 14
points for Pace.
Martin led all scorers with 29 points.
Woltman and Sergi each had 14 rebounds

j
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-,

Good Luck
in

Miami
Bald Eagle Booters
•ttllTTT

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4

D Eagle Eye D T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 20, 1984

Grant awarded to LHU
for day care training

Women's Swimming
vs. Indiana

T h e University has been a w a r d e d a grant
to trian twenty people t o be day care center
workers. Under the terms of the grant
awarded by the Pennsylvania Department
of Education t h r o u g h the Lycoming C o u n ty J P T A P r o g r a m , L H U will provide the
people enrolled in the program with 18
semester hours of college coursework and
supervised work experience. T h e program is
scheduled to begin in January in Lycoming
County.
T h e purpose of the program is to provide
the required training for people to work in
day care centers or to establish day care
centers in their h o m e or other place.
T h e proposal was written by James
Smalley, Director of Continuing Education

a n d Dr. Bertha Mayes, Lock Haven
University professor and was submitted to
the J o b Training Partnership Act.
Barbara Erhard, Classroom Training
Coordinator of the S T E P Office in
Williamsport, is currently in the process of
reviewing applications from eligible people
to participate in the program. Courses will
be taught at the Williamsport Y M C A .
" T h e state requires day care teachers or
supervisors t o have 18 h o u r s of early
childhood college-level c o u r s e s , " explained
Dr. Mayes. " T h e courses scheduled will inc l u d e child d e v e l o p m e n t a n d child
psychology courses as well as education
courses."

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thanks to all who have helped others at this
Thanksgiving time. About 400 students and staff
signed away their meal ticket and a large quantity
of canned food and paper products was given by
the Bentley food service to More Than Bread.
About 20 students gathered at noon and in the
evening to pray for the hungry of the world.
About $100 was donated to Bread for the World.
Also, food baskets have been prepared for twenty families in this area. Canned goods and about
$300 were donated to achieve this.
• * * • • * * • * • * * • • • * • • * * * •
Happy Thanksgiving to Christa, Sandy, Tina,
and Paula! Thanks for making L.H.U. a great
place to be.
Jane

•••*••••*••*•••••••••
Newman Community/Center questionaire will
be given Monday, November 26th, 11:00 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. in Bentley Lobby. Your individual input will be appreciated.
• • * • • • • • • * * * * * * • • • * * •
Thanks to everyone who made my 22nd birthday really memorable "of what I remember".
Tony -dinner was great!
Love, Jenny
* • * • • • • • • • • • • • * * * • * • • •
FOR RENT; House on Pine Creek. 3 bedroom, 3
acres, beautiful setting. Only 3 miles from 220.
Boat etc. included, garage available end of Nov.
or end December. $275/mo. Call Marc 398-7603
or 753-8110
• • * • • • • • • * • • * • * • • * • • •
Bus trip to State College. December 1st leaving
Lock Haven at 9:00 a.m. and leaving State College at 9:00 p.m. Bus fair $3.00. For more information call Lori at 3323 or Renae at 3313. Sponsored by R.H.A.

One roommate needed in Water St. apartment. 5
blocks from campus. Will help dorm fine. Call
748-3250 for more info.

Today 6:00 p.m.
Zimmerli

Writing center free to students
By Jeff Antounucci
T h e Writing Center offers a variety of
services, which are free to all students.
" I hope students d o n ' t think the writing
center is simply a remedial c e n t e r " , stated
Carolyn Perry. " E v e n professional writers
need editors to read their writing for improving and clarifing," she added.
T h e Writing Center was set up in the spring of 1981 by the university, and the
Federal Department of Education. Perry,
who was teaching composition at the time.

was chosen t o set up the center. Last year
over four-hundred students m a d e use of the
services offered. These services include individual tutoring, g r o u p workshops,
typewriters, a library of writing texts, and
self-instructional h a n d o u t s a n d a u d i o
tapes. Perry urges students t o come in for
help on research papers, or just general
tutoring on a one-to-one basis. T h e center is
open from 9:30 am to 4:30 am on
weekdays, and 7:00 pm to 9:00 on Thursday evenings. N o a p p o i n t m e n t is necessary.

||aK:;«ti£:^$liKSe:!»9n£^^
Any girl Interested in playing soccer next Fall
should contact Sue Baird at 368a5, or Scott at
3244. We would like to have you on our tentative
roster as soon as possible. Keep reading the Eagle
Eye to find out when the first team meeting will
be held. We challenge you to participate in a
sport that is up and coming.
• • * • * • * • * * • • • * • • • * • * * *
Wanted: Two female roommates to share an
apartment with modern kitchen and bath, wall to
wall carpeting. First floor, close to campus. $75
each plus electric. If interested call Gail at
748-8649.
Don't forget Coffee House tonight in upper level
of Pub. 7-9 p.m. Performed by John Scott,
James Sploin, and Joe Contwell.
• * • • * • * • • • * • * • • • * • • • •
Members of the ROTARACT CLUB would
like to extend their appreciation and thanks to
everyone who participated in the "Dinner Auctin" held earlier this month.
A load of sweaters has been found at the E.
Bald Eagle St. Laundromat. Owner can call
%2-2368.
The 7th Annual Lock Haven University Invitational Intercollegiate Boxing Championship on
Saturday, December 1, 1984 p.m. in the Thomas
Field House. Boxers from LHU, Penn State,
Central Connecticut State, Shippensburg,
Lehigh and West Chester will compete. Senior
citizens with I.D. will be admitted free.

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•X-

Q^CtNJM.
Dorms- Delivery Only
748-8027

Monday-Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
6:30-9:30

6:30-10:30
6:30-11:30

•x•X•X-

Please call at leasl IS min. before delivery time

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WHAT

HAPPENS
WHEN YOU REGISTER WITH

SELECTIVE SERVICE?
NOTHING.
Men, if you're about to turn 18, it's
time to register with Selective Service
at any U.S. Post Office.
It's quick, it's easy.
And it's tlie iaw.
Presented as a Public Service Announcement