THE

EliGLE EYE

Locli Haven State Collage
Volama27 No. 14
Tacsday. Novambar 16. 19S2

Wrestling ticket sales fall short
By Laura Lyman
News Editor
The Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) raised 1,700 dollars in the mud
wrestling ticket sales, although it spent
4,250 dollars to bring the Chicago
Knockers to Lock Haven State College
(LHSC) and promote them, said
Christopher Theodore, SCC committee chairman.
Of the 4,250 dollars spent by the
SCC, 2,000 dollars was used to pay the
Chicago Knockers and 1,000 dollars
was spent on advertisements, said
Theodore.

Of the remaining 1,250 dollars, 550
dollars was spent to move a special
stage for the wrestlers to Lock Haven,
250 dollars for the sound system, 50
dollars to pay Craig "Rosy" Rosenwaid and 70 dollars for insurance for
him, said Theodore.
An additional 80 dollars was spent
on t-shirts with the original intent to
sell them, although they were given
away free to the 20 volunteers who
worked at the event. Twenty dollars
was spent in laundry bills and 30
dollars was spent to purchase fruit for

a party at the "Havoc", for the mud
wrestlers after the event, said
Theodore.
"1 think it was an enjoyable time
and the people who attended had an
exciting evening." said Steve Greber, a
student volunteer.
Most of the people went to see the
Chicago Knockers, Rosy and Billy
Hibbs and Kelly Gasper because of
simple curiousity. " I ' m pleased with
the attendence and very happy with the
set up, tear down and security during
the event!" said Theodore.

A Cliicago Knoclier
Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard

University system bill signeci Friday
The State System of Higher Education Bill (SSHE) was signed Friday by
Governor Thornburgh at a luncheon
ceremony in Harrisburg.
The bill which will take effect July 1,
1982 will remove the Pennsylvania
State College and University System
(PSCU) from the jurisdiction of the
Pennsylvania Department of Educa-

tion and establish a board of governors
and a chancellor.
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) Legislative Director,
Brenda Burd, said that she was pleased
by the passage of the bill because
SSHE over the past seven years had
been one of CAS's primary legislative

concerns.
"We have been working for passage
of this bill for the past seven years and
this represents a major victory for the
students of the PSCU system," Burd
said,* "three students will hold seats on
the board of governors increasing student input in the decision making pro-

cess and for the first time in history
allowing students to have a say in
governing their education."
CAS President, Maggie Kulyk, said,
"The centralization of the system will
hopefully cut red tape, help cost effectiveness and accountability of the
system."

LHSC Law Enforcement survey; crime rate has risen

Although the amount of crimes has
increased since 1973, the severity of the
crimes has gone down, said Richard
Hepner, director of Law Enforcement.

cidents reported, according to the
surveys.
In 1973 and 1975, possession of explosives were reported, and in 1974 illegal use of firearms was reported, according to the surveys.
Possible reasons for increase
A possible reason for the increase in
crimes in residence halls may be the
change from Hall Managers, who
seemed to be more respected and
thought of as parent figures, to the
Hall Directors, said Hepner.

In 1973, criminal mischief was the
largest problem constituting 24<9'o of
the incidents and in 1974 criminal
mischief and criminal trespass were
tied as the most often occuring crimes.
Each constituted 23i^o of the total in-

McEntire Hall with it's reported
crimes from 1973, '74 and '75 school
year combined equals only slightly
more than one half of the total of
reported incidents for 1981, according
to the surveys.

By Laura Lyman
News Editor
Crimes on campus have more than
tripled from the 1973-'74 school year
to the 1981-'82 school year, according
- to annual surveys compiling all incidents by campus Law Enforcement.
Incidents increased from 119-336.

Dorms on the whole reported an increase of crime of about 26% from
1973 to 1981, according to the surveys.
Spring semester worst
Spring semester seemed to be the
worst time for crimes in the past with
March being the most active month in
both 1973 and 1975 and February in
1974. The trend has changed towards
Fall semester in 1981 with October having the most reported incidents,
although in April 1982 an estimated
2,294 dollars' worth of property was
stolen, well over the next closest figure
of 787 dollars in November 1981.
The time of day when most crimes
occur has changed from 1973 when
most crimes were committed between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m. to 1974 and '75 when

most crimes occured between 4 p.m.
and 12 midnight. In the 1981 survey
more crimes were committed between 8
p.m. and 12 midnight.
The day of the week when most
crimes o c c u r e d changed from
Wednesdays in 1973, '74, and '75 to
Saturdays in 1981.
$8,400 in damage and loss
More than 8,400 dollars' worth of
damage and losses was incurred in 1981
alone in the form of theft and criminal
mischief the two most often occuring
crimes in that year, according to the
surveys.
According to Hepner, "The information (from the survey) tells where
activities are taking place in order to
increase patrols."

Nutrition computer visited Bentley Hall last week
By Laura Lyman
News Editor
The Custom Management Corporation brought a computer to Bentley
Hall as a public service to analize individual exercise and caloric intake
programs Thursday.
Exercise as a way to lose weight was
stressed.
The program was brought to Lock

Haven State College (LHSC) to make
students mol'e aware of nutrition and
their physical fitness, said John Wilte,
director of LHSC food service.
According
to
Ann
Y.
Marsteller,regional dietitian for
Custom Management Corporation,
college students seem to be in better
physical shape if they attend a college
with a good athletic program like

LHSC.
Pam Garnett, another regional dietitian, added that college students seem
to be in better shape because of the
amount of walking they do.
After filling out a short test and
receiving an individualized print out,
each participant's name was put into
abox for a raffling off of T-shirts, said
Marsteller.

The food service also has plans for
special meals for the rest of the
semester, said Wilte.
Included in these are the Country
Fair dinner, Thursday, November 18,
featuring Tahoka Freeway, a blue
grass band; a southern style breakfast,
December second; Pizza Hut lunch,
E)ecember eighth, and steak and ravioli
night, December 16.
.

2 EAQLE EYE Taetdoy. Nov. 16, 19«2t

Commentary /Announcements
City Council; clamping down
Through the licensing of all rental units In Lock Haven, the Lock
Haven City Council Is in the process of tightening the clatnp on offcampus students.
Licensing will eventually hurt the off-campus students' privacy and
pocketbook. If we care about either of these, we must prepare strong
representation for off-campus students and fight for our rights at the
Dec. 6 council meeting.
If the licensing ordinance that has been proposed Is passed, a code
enforcement officer will be hired to Inspect apartments In Lock
Haven. There is no provision In the ordinance that requires the
notification of the tenant before an Inspection. Unless provisions are
made in the ordinance guaranteeing privacy, the city's code enforcement officer will be able t o drop by anytime to Inspect off-campus
apartments and houses (this officer will also have the power to make
arrests if anything illegal Is going on In the apartment). It Is up to our
off-campus students to see that some provisions for privacy are put
Into the ordinance.
We sl>ould ask that appointments be made before any Inspections
^take place. This request, supported by a large group of off-campus
students, should be made at the Dec. 6 city council meeting.
The cost of the license and any updating of an apartment's condition that may be required as a result of these Inspections will obviously be pas'sed on to the tenant.
It Is hard enough to make It through college at this point without
any added costs or pressures. We must stand up for our rights.
Hopefully the SCO will cooperate by forming a committee at their
meeting tomorrow night to organize representation for the off-campus
students. Remember, the meeting at which we should be heard Is
December 6. Let's get involved, for our own sake.
^^ ^
ACE members - important meeting
-Tuesday November 16th at 7:30 in
RLC 213 - Please attend as we will be
preparing for the children's fair.
A camera was fpund near Sloan. If
you've lost your camera call the Eagle
Eye at 893-2334. We'll ask for a
description.
Needed - 2 male or female roommates for house for spring semester.
For more information call Susie or
Alice at 748-1855.
Don't miss this opportunity for you
organization to raise the funds you
need! A professional fundraiser will
have on display a variety of products
that could be moneymakers for you.
He will be on the lower level of the
PUB tonight at 7:00 p.m.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LAYOUT MANAGER
NEWS EDITORS
SPORTS EDITORS
OPINION PAGE EDITORS
BUSINESS MANAGER
PHOTO EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
ADVERTISING LAYOUT
ADVERTISING SALES
ADVISORS

Reporting/Editing Workshop class is
preparing a documentary on Campus
Sexuality. We will be including a segment on homosexuality. If anyone is
willing to talk about personal experience, please call ext. 3491. Information confidential.
Please Note Change: The Friends of
Lock Haven Scnolarship Award
Ceremony has been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday, November
17th, 4:00 p.m., Sloan Gallery. All are
welcome. There are 21 receiving
scholarships totalling $4,500.
If anyone would like to star in a
campus TV production, meet outside
of the library today at 11 a.m. - it involves some exciting crowd sequences.
KURT GALLAGHER
BILL GAHEN
KIM WILKINSON
LAURA LYMAN
CHRIS BROOKS
KEVIN CAMPBELL
DEBBIE OLEXIA
KIRSTEN JORGENSEN
MARGE TRIPP
JEFF TINSMAN
LYNN HOWARD
LAURA CZANKNER
KELLY WILSON
DR. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL
DR. SAUNDRA HYBELS

The EAQLE EYE is publishec1 weekly by the Publications Department on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone
717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request.
The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is
considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.

Confessions of a klutz
By Barbara T. Thwaites
Quest Columnist
A year ago last summer, In the
Ten Mile Arts Festival Race, I
finished 749th out of 750. How do
you feel finishing so close to the
end? Great! You see, I always was
a klutz. I not only had two left
hands, I had two left feet. I was not
just scared of a ball coming
towards me~l was petrified, and
always ducked. Most of the girls I
knew wished they were boys; I was
aghast at the prospect. If being terrible in games was so bad for a girl,
what would it be for a boy? I hated
recess in grade school because all
the other girls played hop scotch
or jacks or jumped rope-none of
which I could do. I was always the
last girl to be chosen for a t e a m great for the ego. Snippy girls
would claim that I lost the game on
purpose; more tolerant girls said I
couldn't help It. And as for the
phys. ed. teachers-l used to
wonder how they could go home at
night and face their families and
friends after torturing fat little girls
like m§ all day.
"Sports in high school were no
better. I vowed that when at last I
could escape from the enforced
misery of phys. ed. classes, I
would never do anything more

athletic than turning the pages of a
historical novel or whipping up a
batch of fudge. And for years I
never did.
Then I met my husband, Tom.
And he showed me, to my amazement, some sports that freed me
f r o m t h e h o r r o r of c o m petitiveness; individual sports,
such as hiking, canoeing, and
cross country skiing, could actually be fun. Later I discovered jogging. On some days I plod along, but
on good days I feel a sensation of
floating through space. I feel, not
young, not with all those trim college girls zooming past me, but
ageless.
Even races are fun if you enter
them with no thought of winning,
or even placing~but with the aim of
being around others who like to
jog, too. In a race, there's lots of
camaraderie in the rear.
So If there are any other sedentary klutzes here, forget all your
phys. ed. teachers have ever told
you about the necessity for team
work and excellence in sports.
Find an individual sport that you
can do in your own clumsy, klutzy
way, and you may be amazed how
delightful it can be. Don't be afraid
to be awful!

From The President's Desk
By Karen Culligan
s e e President
Now that the elections are over,
the new Student Cooperative
Council Executive Committee is
preparing t o take o f f i c e on
December 15. The present officers
have been preparing for this transition period and will be working
hand-in-hand with the new officers
to facilitate the acceptance of
their responsibilities. The SCC has
made a lot of positi\/e advances
during the last year and hope to
see this forward progress continue.
The new officers have instilled
the students on campus with a lot
of high expectations. Some expectations are feasible, some are not
so feasible. The realities of an
organization such as the SCC are
soon learned after a shqrt time in
office.
However, accomplishments do

come about with time and effort
and a great deal of cooperation. It
takes people working together to
achieve a common goal. We've
been promised an "honest and
responsible" administration. It will
be up to us as students to insure
that this is what we get. Your continued interest and support will bring this about.
The SCC has been working hard
for the students. Input, feedback,
criticisms and suggestions have
made the SCC a stronger, more efficient organization. Only you can
keep it growing stronger.
The Special Education department is to be commended on their
Handicapped Awareness Day held
on Wednesday. It was an enjoyable
and enlightening experience for all
those who participated. I'd like to
thank Heidi Raffaele and Jane
Edel for being my guides during
the wheelchair tour of campus.

Anyone on work study that is interested in working Fridays 6-8 and
Saturdays 6-10 in the Rec. Room apply
at PUB Administrator's pffice located'
on the lower level of the PUB.

Do something different tonightTake a road trip to Bucknell and watch
the Lady Eagles swim team take on
Bucknell. The meet starts at 7:00 p.m.
Come out an support the swimmers.

lEflQLE EYE Tavsday. Nov. 16. 1982 S

Sports
Lady Eagles to meet BSC for hockey title
By Cliris Brooks and
Kevin Campbell
Sports Editors
Senior Kelly Canavan's breakaway
goal at 3:23 of the first half proved to
be all the Lock Haven field hockey
team needed as the Lady Eagles
defeated Kutztown State 3-0 in the
semi-finals of the NCAA Division II
championship tournament Saturday.
The win, coupled with Bloomsburg's
1-0 "stroke-off" victory over Cal
State-Chico, means LHSC will play the
Huskies this Saturday for the championship. The meeting will be the third
between the two rivals this season. The
Lady Eagles have won the two previous
games, the second being a dramatic 1-0
overtime "stroke-off" win in the final
game of the Pennsylvania Conference
tournament.

During Saturday's semifinal game,
the Lady Eagles controlled much of the
early play and went on top to stay
when Canavan blew by one Kutztown
defender and beat the Kutztown.
Leading scorer Sherry Derr added her
17th goal for insurance at 10:32 of the
second half and senior Jill Ridley iced
the game on a break-away at 30:32.
The play by both Kutztown and
Lock Haven during the second half
was aggressive, but it was clear that the
Lady Eagles were always a step ahead.
"Whenever an opponent is physical,
your team tends to hold back. Players
like Lori Ferguson and Kelly Canavan,
though, will just get tougher," head
coach Sharon Taylor said.
Assistant coach Rose Ann Neff said
of the win, "The team played very
well. Kelly Canavan and Jill Ridley had
two of the nicest goals you'll ever see in

field hockey."
Saturday's championship game will
take place on Bloomsburg's Robert B.
Redman Stadium because of the poor
LHSC field conditions. The Lady
Eagles, last years Division II national
champion, are currently ranked No. 1
in the nation(Division II), while last
years Division III-champion Huskies
are ranked No. 2. The starting time of
the game has not yet been announced.

Lock Haven's Ann Grim concentrates during the second half of the
Lady Eagles' 3-4) win over Kutztown.
The win gained Lock Haven a berth in
the Division II field hockey championship game against Bloomsburg this
Saturday.
Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard

Gridders down Mansfield to even record at 5-5
By Kevin Campl>ell
Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle football team ended
their season in victory last weekend by
defeating Mansfield State, evening the
squad's record at 5-5 this season. The
victory kept the Haven's non-losing
season streak alive at four in a row.
Place-kicker Dan Young drilled a 41
yard field goal with 8:17 left in the
quarter, putting the home team on top
early. The kick was the longest of
Young's career. The kicker added a 31
yard boot later in the quarter to increase the lead to 6-0.

The Mounties could not get o a the
board until mid-way through the third
quarter. The Mansfield offense
generated an 88 yard touchdown drive,
highlighted by a 38 yard pass from
quarterback Mike Spiess to wideout
Scott D'Amoto. Fullback Troy Fisher
scored the touchdown on a 15 yard
gallop to put Mansfield on top.
Trailing 7-6 with 8:59 remaining in
the game, the Bald Eagles took posession on their own 33 yard line and marched 67 yards on eight plays to recapture the lead. Junior tailback Mike
Kresovich ran for sixteen yards and
quarterback Dan Greer hit sophomore

running back Ty Hall for 33 yards
before fullback Willy Mathias plunged
in for the score from four yards out.
The snap on the extra point attempt
eluded the hands of holder Doug
Pickell, and the attempt failed. The
score proved to be all the Bald Eagles
would need to clinch the victory.
The Mounties had an opportunity to
score late in the game, but safety Frank
Groome picked off a Mansfield pass to
ice the Eagle triumph.
Head coach Jack Fisher expressed
his delight with the victory, pointing to
the game as a momentum builder for
next season.

"Our objective was to win the game
for the seniors in our program because
they have been with us four years," the
coach said. "Hopefully this will give us
some momentum for next season. It
gives us something to build on during
the off-season."
GRID NOTES ... Seniors playing in
their final Lock Haven State football
game were: Terry Crecraft, Carl Dean,
Bruno DiMartile, Barron Grantham,
Randy Graham, Ron Helton, Mike
Kelley, Mickey Krause, Bobby Lynn,
Gerry Novak, Brian Sekarak, and Dan
Young.

Lingle, Santiago preparing to box in New York

Bill Lingle, Dr. Ken Cox, and Martin Santiago.
Eagle Eye photo by Jeff Tinsman

By Ken Cooper
Boxing Writer
For the third consecutive year Lock
Haven State has been chosen to have
boxers compete in the "Salute to
Champions" Intercollegiate Boxing
Spectacular at the Downtown Athletic
Club in the Wall Street District of
lower Manhattan, on November 22.
Returning for the second consecutive
year will be senior captain Bill Lingle,
the 1982 National Collegiate runner-up
at 147 pounds. Making his first trip to
the affair will be junior 156 pounder,
Martin Santiago, a 1982 National
qualifier. Lingle is scheduled to box
tough Grant Davis of the U.S. Military
Academy (Army), and Santiago will
take on Conrad George of West
Chester State.
The "Salute to Champions" is the
kick-off of the National Collegiate
Boxing Association (NCBA) season
each year. All-American Jim McNally
was LHSC's first participant in 1980,
scoring a 3rd round knock-out over

Chief Swanier of the U.S. Air Force
Academy. Last year, All-Americans
Lingle and Rob Revercomb participated. Lingle lost a split decision to
Davis fromArmyand Revercomb upset
defending NCBA champ. Bill Padden
of West Chester. Padden came back to
decision Revercomb for the national title on national T.V. last April at West
Chester.
Dr. Ken Cox feels both Lingle and
Santiago are in " g o o d " pre-season
form and should do well in New York.
"We'll have another fine team," stated
Cox, "and are hard at work preparing
ourselves for the 4th annual LHSC Invitational on Dec. Sth in the Thomas
Field House." The 16 man team who
placed a surprising 4th in the nation
last season will be led by Veteran AllAmericans Tim Frymyer, 112; and,
Dave Washington, 119; along with letterman Ken Cooper, 125; Chris Fogg,
165; Lingle, and Santiago.

4 EAQLE EYE Tacsday. Nov. 16. 19S2

News•••HMMHHHHHMMMNIiHN

LH journalism student working in Harrisburg
Pamela J. Yoblonski of WilkesBarre, a student at Lock Haven State
College, is one of five students chosen
to participate in the first Legislative
Fellowship Program, sponsored by the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives under the direction of the Bipartisan Management Committee.
The highly competitive program is a
14-week intensive study of the workings of the House, open to students of
all majors attending Pennsylvania state
colleges or state-related universities.
This program is designed to give
students firsthand knowledge about
the operations of state government.

r

Fellows are placed with a committee
or department and are required to
carry out various assignments, including analyzing legislation, researching and writing reports. In addition,
fellows must attend legislative sessions,
committee meetings and discussion sessions, whose topics range from Pennsylvania history to how to run for office. Students also have weekly
assignments and major projects to
work on throughout the semester.
"I'm grateful that the Bipartisan
Management Committee was willing to
take a chance on me as one of the first
five fellows. It's exciting being here to

observe and learn and to see government and politics operating first-hand.
It's the best way to learn," Yoblonski
said.
Yoblonski, a senior journalism major at Lock Haven State, is working in
a House Public Information Office.
Currently she is writing press releases
and speeches and directing television
interview shows for representatives.
"This experience is invaluable to me,
because it is giving me a background
and understanding which 1 couldn't
have received any other way. It will
have a great influence on my future
-ork in journalism," Yoblonski said.
^ • • • • • • • — • • • • • • •

News Glance

By Larry Clausen
McEntire Hall is currently involved
in a charity fund-raiser throughout the
dormitory until the end of the
semester. All proceeds will be given to
a local charity.
The fund-raiser deals with "tuckins." For fifty cents, a person can get a
friend or roommate tucked in their bed
between the hours of 8:(X) p.m. and
12:00 a.m. All tuck-ins have to be arranged three days in advance and are
done by members of the opposite sex.
The person being tucked in is read a
bedtime story, giyen a lollipop, and
possibly a good night kiss.
The coordinator for the fund-raiser
is Jeff Norton. When asked about the
program Norton replied, "Response
has not been too good, but as more
people hear the.idea the number of
tuck-ins will increase."

By Mai7 Johnston
The 1981-82 cheerleading squad will
be choosing the 1982-83 varsity and
junior varsity squads on November 22.
All qualified candidates will be selected
at the auditions at 6:30 p.m. in Zimmerli gym three.
According to Pam Spirito, captain
of the 81-82 squad, ten girls will be
chosen for varsity and ten for junior
varsity with two alternates for each
squad. The candidates will be judged
on their skills in: a group cheer, cartwheel or round off, split, two jumps,
two group chants, an individual cheer,
and a shaker routine. November 17
through November 19 clinics will be
held in Zimmerli gym three from 6:30
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. for those interested
in developing their skills in these areas.

The Biology Club is sponsoring
Careers in the Hospital Lab by Dr.
Walter English M.D. on Monday, said
Vice-President Deb Sheaffer.
. The lecture will take place in room
219 Ulmer Hall at 7:00 p.m. and
refreshments will be served.

^
By Ernest Wong
The International Club is organizing
a two day trip to New York for 20
dollars for non-members and 15
dollars for members on Saturday,
November 20. The tour will leave
LHSC at 6:00 a.m. on the 20th and
return on Sunday night. According to
the president of the International Club,
Marcelo Cancelli, the low priced trip is
organized to bring the attention of the
local student to the club and to im^^
prove the relationship between these
and the international students. The
tour will visit many famous spots in
New York and will stay at the YMCA
(47th St. between 2nd and 3rd Ave.)
for one night. So don't miss this
chance. For i n f o r m a t i o n , call
«93-2359.

By Mary Moriarity
The Psychology Club will meet on
Thursday, November 18th, at 1:00
p.m. in RLC 317. The club will be setting up committees for future events,
and the members will also be filling out
applications for the Psy Chi Fraternity.
The honor society fraternity will be
getting a charter in Lock Haven in the
near future.
The psychology department professors are the advisors of the club, and
along with club president Corinne Snell
they urge all interested students to attend the meeting.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Last Tuesday the Phi Kappa Phi
(PKP) Fall Initiation Banquet was held
at Sal Assante's. Thirteen new
members were initiated.
Phi Kappa Phi National Honor
Society is a prestigious organization
dedicated to the recognition of
outstanding academic acnievement in
all academic fields. Members are voted
into the Society on the basis of
academic performance and outstanding character. Juniors elected must be
in the top five percent of their class,
and Seniors elected must be in the top
ten percent. In all cases^ the students
must have at the time of their election
at least a 3.3 cumulative grade point
average.
President Craig Willis was the guest
speaker for the evening. Following his
address. Miss Dora Vandine, Secretary
-Treasurer of PKP, presented the new
members, and Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn,
President of PKP, addressed them and
fully initiated them into the Society.
According to Linda Overman, VicePresident of PKP, these new members
are as follows: Isabel Bryson, Lynne
Huber, Lisa Kreisler, Sheree Lauver,
Ronald Lundy, David Nganele, John
Rife, Joy Rydzewski, Laurie Saiers,
Michael Shirey, Penelope Snyder,
John Stemler, and Claire Venezia.

RENEGADE
West Chester's favorite
dancin' band will
rock Bentley Lounge

SAT.

NOV, 20th
8:00

Sponsored by RHA and
LHSC Social Committee

\1
Assorted bake goods fresh
decorated cakes; phone orders
cepted

THE HAVEN BAKE
SHOP
127 E. Main St. 748-2746
hrs.-everyday 8:00-5:00p.m.Friday's till 9p.m.

Fraternity/Sorority lettering
T-SMrts*tyarm-Ups*
Athletic Footwear

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

PQDR
[CHARD'S
)K
r^l^^ \ P

Phi Kappa PhVs
initiation banquet
held last week

10 percent off any
purchase with ad
VALID: Nov. 16th-24th

hrs. Mon. and Fri. nights til 9
p.m
* 5:00 p.m. every other day

~*~'*»-^'^' -afull scTt'icv hiiok itorc in thi.- oLLst

tnuhtiin

* * * * * * * * *

748-3344
MAIN ST. LOCK HAVEN