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Parioni Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven University
1774S

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Decorative canopies, signs are installed at Bentiey
By Dave Prusak
Students who went home for the
weekend probably noticed a big change
when they visited Bentiey Dining Hall for a
meal yesterday. Eleven decorative canopies
and signs were installed by the Custom
Management Service on Saturday.
The new installations include three large
beverage canopies, two huge salad
canopies, three food line signs, and individual soup, cereal, and dessert banners.
Mr. John Wilt, director of Custom
Management Food Service, said, "The
canopies and signs serve no functional purpose other than for direction. The other
purpose to the new look is an aesthetic
one."
Wilt said, "Custom Management paid
for all of the expenses. We approached the
school concerning this idea last semester.
The work was supposed to be completed
between semesters, but we had trouble getting the contractor here," added Wilt.
"It took some time for preliminary work
such as insulation and putting in the support beams. But it only took a few hours
for the actual installation because
everything was pre-sized," said Wilt.
Wilt said, "The colors (crimson lettering
on beige fabric) were intend to correspond
to the school's colors. We are also looking

to add insignias to the canopies and signs."
Wilt added, "The fabric canopies and
signs are very cleanable and easy to relocate
if we have to. I expect the canopies and
signs t o m a k e e v e r y t h i n g m o r e
distinguishable. We have already received
some positive feedback from students."
Wilt declined to give a cost Figure on the
new installations, only saying that it was a
substantial sum. "We put the decorative
canopies and signs up with the intention of
beautifying the dining hall. We hope
students appreciate it for this reason," indicated Wilt.
Plans for other items to enhance the look
of the dining hall are in the works, according to Wilt. "We are looking into new
stands for the juice machines. We did have
decorative artificial plants, which we purchased from Piper Aircraft, but some
students decided to cut off the leaves and
put them in the tossed salad. One or two
people always have to screw up a good
thing for the others," said Wilt.
Wilt indicated that he is always open to
suggestions or comments, good or bad,
from students who frequent the dining hall.
Wilt's office is located through the main archway between, and behind, the serving
lines.

Green to lecture on alcohol abuse

The canopies and signs shown above give Bentiey Dining Hall a new look.

Election Info
Elections will be held around campus today to fill the Spring 1985 S.C.C Senate.
Those running for off-campus are: Ralph
Ball, Dean Bottorf, Mike Brookens, Joseph
Kirkland, Kevin O'Dea, Bill Wisman, and
Lacrenda Young. Running in the only contested race for High Hall are: Todd Leiby,
Todd Manahan, Jack Murphy and Frank
Purtell. The lone canidate from McEntiie is
: Christian Holland. The two candiates
from Gross Hall are: Ken Glace and Rick
Meyers. And running for North Hall are:
Pamela Davis and Ruth Guyer. No candiates applied from Russell or Woolridge
Hall. The election times are as follows: Offcampus 11:00 am-12:00 pm; Smith Hall
5:30 pm-6:00 pm; High Hall and McEntire
Hall are at 6:15 pm - 6:45 pn^; Gross and
North Hall are at 7:00pm- 7:30. Remember
- In order to vote a Validated I.D. is required; Senate Meeting Tomorrow night
6:00 pm.

Michael F. Green, the man who brought
"Cheers" to West Chester University, will
be appearing at Lock Haven University
tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Hamblin
International Auditorium, Robinson Learning Center. His lecture/presentation is entitled, "Is There a Little Boozer In You?"
Green, a former student, fraternity
member and standout athlete at WCU, is a
dynamic speaker who shares some very per-

sonal insights regarding his own personal
bout with alcoholism, according to Carol
Rinaldi, Assistant Dean of Student Life and
Director of the Campus Alcohol Misuse
and Prevention Service (CAMPS).
Green's program is sponsored by
CAMPS, and is open to the general public,
free of charge.

Influenza epidemic is running rampant
By Dave Prusak
An influenza epidemic, which claimed its
first victims as reported to the Glennon Infirmary a week ago, is still running rampant
on this campus as of late yesterday afternoon.
A total of 431 visits have been made to
the infirmary by students during the six day
period. This total does not include the
weekend when the infirmary is closed.
Ninety-nine percent of the visits were made
by people with the flu.
The flu visits have indicated an up and
down pattern. On Monday February l l t h
the high figure of 91 flu victims were
reported at the infirmary. That amount
dropped to 54 on Tuesday, but went up to
82 on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
weren't too bad with 65 and S3 people
reporting flu sumptoms, respectively. But
as of yesterday at 3:15 p.m., 86 people had
visited the infirmary with the flu.
According to Dr. Lew Logan of the Clin-

ton Association of Physicians and
Surgeons, "Typical symptoms include
fever, chills, generalized or localized muscle
aches, sore throat, swollen glands, nasal
congestion, and a moderately productive
cough. The illness has a five to seven day
duration."
Since this infection is caused by a virus,
no effective antibiotic treatment is
available. The Glennon Infirmary has
medications to partially alleviate symptoms, and a physician from 9 a.m. to 12
p.m. Monday through Friday to screen for
complications or other illnesses. There are
nurses on duty at the infirmary Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Logan advises, "Students should be
checked and re-checked for bacterial complications of the initial illness such as ear infections, sinusitis, or pneumonia. These
secondary complications can be recognized
by persistant ear or sinus pain, increasing

cough, or recurrent fever after other symptoms begin to resolve."
If there are any questions about your ilmess, the best course of action would be an
examination at the infirmary.

Coming!! Tuesday Feb.26th
2nd Annual WLHC Airband.
7:30 p.m. Price Aud. Adm. 50*
Signups thru Fri.-Bentley
Registration $5.00/group
1st prize $75.00
Winner goes on to MTV sponsored allstate airband. Winner of tliat will be on
MTV!! Sign up now!!

S n £AQJL£

£(t£ • Taeiday. Fvbruary 19. 1985

Another positive editorial:

M^mwwmmm Wm Wmm Mmswmm

Attractive changes aid caf.
Most students on this campus who consistently read the Eagle Eye
have l<nown some of our editorials to be downright nasty. You may
find this hard to believe, but you are being hit with the second consecutive positive editorial.
In past editorials this semester we have opposed professors who
have set ridiculous attendance policies, opposed bureaucrats who
have set ludicrous restrictions on service centers, opposed policy
makers who keep students from sitting in vacant seats, and opposed
a bookstore which is not benefitting students of this University.
On Friday my colleague's editorial focused on support for introductory classes on the basis that they broaden our minds into different
horizons. His editorial was positive, so is mine today.
I laud the efforts of the Custom Management Food Service in their
attempt to make Bentiey Dining Hall a more attractive place to eat.
On Saturday morning I was curious to know what the guy on the ladder in Bentiey was doing. On Sunday morning I found out. The food
may not be improved, but at least the surrounding environment where
we eat it has.
In addition to the good looks of the canopies and signs, they also
serve the purpose of simply helping students find what they are looking for. Chances are that many students already know where
everything is located. This is not true for freshmen, visiting potential
students, and visiting parents.
I visited Mr. Wilt, the director of Custom Management Food Service,
yesterday morning with expectations of him telling me how much the
administration footed for this expense. He threw me for a loop by telling me that Custom Management paid for all of the expenses.
Last semester the Custom Management Food Service offered us an
"alternative line". That experiment never worked out. This current venture is sure to be a success in more ways than one.
I'm not saying that the Eagle Eye has ceased to express nasty opinions in our editorials. Let's just say that we took a one week vacation. Let's just say that some people are starting to do the right things
on thLs campus.

Dear Editor,
As I look back over the past four years I
have been here at LHU, I can honestly say I
haven't had many complaints with the
school in general, the amount of work required of some classes, and the professors I
have had for my classes. That was until this
past Friday!
When I arrived at my last class of the
afternoon, I discovered it was cancelled.
Normally, I would have been jumping for
joy to have my Friday afternoon class
cancelled, except this class period was going
to be important for an upcoming test.
In this particular class period we were going to finish up the chapter, and the professor was going to answer any questions
the class had on the material to be on Monday's test. Monday's test, would we still
have the test on Monday?
1 was annoyed when I couldn't find any
small print on the cancellation notice to tell
me if the test would still be on Monday. 1
thought this was very inconsiderate on the
professor's part.
Who wants to spend most of the weekend
studying for a big test that you might not
have until Wednesday? I have other subjects that I have to divide my study time
with, and if I would have known that the
test wouldn't be until Wednesday I could
have gotten some of my other work done
over the weekend. This was very inconsiderate of the professor.
All I ask is that the next time a professor
is sick the class period before a test, please
leave a message letting us students know
what is going on. A statement such as "no
test on Monday" would suffice.

David

Dear Editor,
A major responsibility of a teacher or
professor is not only to inform the student,
but also to set a good example for him to
follow. The use of profanity in the
classroom is becoming more prevalent. As a
college student, it offends me to hear such
language used in the classroom by "professional" people.
There are probably many reasons why
professors feel they must use four-letter
words to communicate with their students.
Some of these might revolve around the
idea of being old fashion since it seems to
be "in fashion" to use these words.
Perhaps it indicates a lack of knowledge of
general teaching techniques used to emphasize major points. Another might be
that we are becoming complacent about the
way we communicate with each other.
Much of its use appears to be out of habit
and because of seemingly general acceptance of its use by the students in the
classroom.
Let's have some respect for each other.
Respect includes the use of language that is
not unsavory. Besides, doesn't the use of
this profanity just lower our quality of
education one more notch? Just remember;
your future will rest with us some day.
Some of us will even be future teachers of
your children and grandchildren.
Mark J. Gentzel

Michelle Givler

Announcements
Ash Wednesday Service, Feb. 20, Ulmer
Planetarium, 8:30 p.m., sponsored by Newman
Community.
• * • • • * • • • * * * • * • • • * * * •
THE UNITED STATES NAVY will be conducting on-campus interviews Wednesday, February
27, 1985. Specific positions available are Surface
Warfare Officer, Supply Corps Officer, Pilot,
Naval Flight Officer, Civil Engineering Corps,
Engineering Duty Officer. Please sign-up in the
Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith
Hall, for a specific interview time.
• * • * • * • * * • * • • * * * * * * * *

There will be a meeting of all men interested in
being a "Chippendale." The meeting will be held
in McEntire Hall at 9:30 p.m. on Thursday,
February 21.

McEntire Hall presents the all new, 2nd annual
Ladies' Night at "Chippendales" on Monday,
February 25 in Bentiey Lobby at 9 p.m. Admission is $1.00 and drinks are 25'.
• • • • • • * • • • * • • • • • * • * • *

• * * • * • * * • * * • • • • * * • • • *

Applications are still available for student
counselor positions. The deadline has been extended to February 25. Pick up applications in
Smith Hall Student Life office.

ATTENTION: THOSE GOING ON RETREAT
TO FR. TAMALIS' CABIN FEB. 22-23: Meet
Fri., 22, at 5 p.m. in parking area between
Bentiey and Sullivan. Bring sleeping bag or
pillow and blankets, towel, swim suit for Jacuzzi.
Please give $10 deposit to Sr. Maureen by Mon,
Feb. 18.

[^2

[l^(||[L[g
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
L<Kk 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.

Editors-In-Chief

David Prusak
Kevin Campbell
News Editor
K'™ Wilkinson
Assistant News Editor- Klfsten Jorgensen
Sports EditorDave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
J«y Zech
Photography Editor-— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director— Tanya Baskovich
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
.
Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
Adviser
Dr. Doujjlas Campbell

MAY GRADUATIOI^. March 4 is the last day
to apply for May 25 graduation. All potential
graduates should complete the Graduation Questionnaire at the Sullivan Hall 207 Records window.
* * • • • • • • • • • • • * • * • * • • *
Please note a change in the location of the Mike
Green presentation on Alcohol Awareness on
February 20, 1985 from Sloan Theatre to
Hamblin(Hall of Flags) in Robinson Hall.
Thank-you

*********************
* * * • • * * * • * * * * • * • • * * • •
Today at 5:30 in Sloan 321 will be the last audition for The Bald Soprano, a one-act play by
Eugene lonesco. All LHU students and faculty
are invited to try out for three males roles and
three female roles.
• * • * • * • • * • • • * * • • • * • * * *
Learn to ace an essay exam! Tonight at 6 p.m.,
Carolyn Perry teaches how to take an essay exam
effectively. That's tonight in the Gross Hall Rec.
Room.
* • * * • * • • • • * • * • * * • • • • •
TON1GHT-7:30 HALL OF FLAGS (RLC)
Faculty Lecture Series "The Metaphysics of
Albert the Great." LHU graduate Timothy
Noone will present the topic.
• * • * • * • • • * • • • • * * * • • • •
Students, Faculty: Snackbar will close on Friday
evenings at 6 p.m. starting this Friday, 22nd of
February!

*********************
Would all International Student Association
members meet in Hall of Flags, Robinson Hall
(RLC 1st floor) to take pictures for the year
book? Picture taking starts at 1:00 on Tuesday
February 19th. Please be there on time.

ATTENTION: FACULTY AND MARRIED
STUDENTS A marriage enrichment program on
develping family strengths will be held at St.
Agnes Parish Center (3 E. Walnut St.) on Sun.,
Feb. 24, from 1:30-4 p.m. Register by calling St.
Agnes rectory (748-4594) or Newman Center
(748-8592).
STATE NEWMAN SPRING CONFERENCE
(PNP) When: April 12-14 (register by Feb. 20 at
Newman Center, 748-8592) Where: Temple
University, Philadelphia. Theme: living in a
Global village. Excellent speakers and activities.
Transportation provided. More details at
Newman Center, 445 W. Main.
• • * * • * • * * * * • * * • • • • • • *
NEWMAN ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE:
Wed., Feb. 20, Ulmer Planetarium, 8:30 p.m.
• • • • • • * * * • • • • * • • • • • * •
ATTENTION: THOSE GOING ON RETREAT
TO FR. TAMALIS" CABIN FEB. 22-23: Meet
Fri., 22, al 5 p.m. in parking area between
Bentiey and Sullivan, Bring sleeping or pillow
and blankets, lowel, swim suit for Jacuzzi. Please
give $10 deposit to Sr. Maureen by Mon., Feb.
18.
• • * * • • • • * • • • * • • * * • • • •

Tuesday, February 19, 1 9 8 5 D

£A^11 £I£

•

Eagles handled by Penn State; await Clev. St.
By Dave Walters
The Nittany Lions of Penn State handed
the Bald Eagle wrestling team their third
loss of the season on Saturday, 24-10.
A crowd of 4,310 watched Penn State
win the first six bouts to take a 21-0 lead.
Lock Haven won three of the last four
bouts for their points.
PSU has beaten the Eagles eleven consecutive times, and has won 26 straight
Eastern Wrestling League meets, which is a
league record.
In the latest Amateur Wrestling News
poll, Penn State is ranked ninth and Lock
Haven holds the 13th position. In the
fourth Eastern Mat Poll of the 1985 season,
Penn State is ranked number one and LHU
is right behind them in the number two
position.
Head coach Neil Turner said, "Penn
State did a fine job and I told my guys that

there is nothing to be ashamed of. It was
great being in a situation where so much
was at stake."
Sophomore Dicky Howell jumped out to
a 4-2 lead after the first two periods of his
118 lb. bout against Ken Chertow. Chertow
came alive in the final two minutes to come
up with a 8-5 win. Howell's only offensive
points came on two takedowns in the first
period.
Nittany Lion Tim Flynn upped his record
to 28-4-1 with a 15-0 shutout over freshman
Bald Eagle Jeff Husick.
Senior Penn Stater John Manotti edged
past sophomore Willy Metzger 7-5. Metzger
handled his opponent in the early going by
scoring two reversals in the first two
periods. In the past week, Metzger was
named EWL Wrestler of the Week. Manotti is fourth on the Penn State overall victory
list with 77.

Senior co-captain Tom Kreamer lost a
tough one to junior Gary Kaschak 8-3. At
the Mat-Town USA tournament earlier this
season Kreamer handed Kaschak a 13-0
loss.
Bald Eagle freshman Brad Lloyd kept a
good pace with Lion junior Chris Bevilacqua but lost 9-6. Lloyd's points came on
five escapes and a penalty point. At this
point, PSU had an 18-0 lead.
Fourth ranked Nittany Lion Greg Elinsky dominated his match against senior
Bryon Benner 9-2 at 158. Elinsky earned
four points due to stalling by Benner.
Sophomore Jody Karam finally put the
Bald Eagles on the scoreboard at 167 lbs.
with a 20-7 thrashing of Glenn Koser.
Karam is now 32-7-1 overall, and 4-1 in the
EWL.
At 177, junior Greg Wykoff boosted his
record to 23-8-3 with an 8-6 win over PSU

Lady Eagles down lUP
By Karen Merlie
The Lady Eagles saved their best for the
weekend. Saturday evening they routed a
13-8 and 6-2 I.U.P. team, 67-51. I.U.P. is
now in second in the P.S.A.C. Western
Division.
Both Lock Haven and I.U.P. will be seen
in the playoffs. L.H. is hoping for the home
court advantage.
Lock Haven led 24-14 with 5:00 to go
before half. Then I.U.P. fought back to
pull within four, 28-24.
The Lady Eagles shot 32.4% and 44.4%
to l.U.P. 37.9% and 30.7% shooting
percentage.
The Lady Braves held junior Tina Martin to 10 points. Martin is averaging 21.9
PPg.
Lock Haven got their scoring form Donna Sergi, Helen Woltman, and a surprising
Paula Hymes with 19,15, and 14 points.
Hymes was consistent from the outside
all night. She took the key shots when Lock
Haven needed them.
Woltman had an outstanding game hitting the inside baskets. She teamed up with

teammates, Sergi and Brenda Jabs to lead
in rebounds.
Lady Eagle Lori Young saw her first action in three weeks. Young will be playing
with a heavily taped knee, which may prohibit her movement.
I.U.P.'s Sue Brecko and Cindy Davis led
the Brave's offense.
Lock Haven proved they can win when
their number one scorer is held below her
season average.
Late in the second half, the Lady Eagle's
went up by 19 points. Everything was going
their way.
Coach, Fred Riley's team is 15-8 and 7-2
in the Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division.
Sue Kuhn stated,"We are playing up to
our potential now."
First place is agreeing with all of the Lady
Eagles.
Lock Haven will be on the road tomorrow night at California before returning
home for the final regualar-season game
against District of Columbia.

Top Twenty
Collegiate Teams
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
^^13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Iowa ( 1 5 - 0 )
Oklahoma State ( 1 1 - 2 )
Oklahoma ( 1 4 - 2 )
LSU ( 1 2 - 4 )
Wisconsin (16-4)
Iowa State (15-5)
Arizona State ( 1 4 - 2 )
Michigan (12-1)
Penn State (6-6)
Bloomsburg (10-3)
Tennessee (7-2)
N . Carolina State (14-5)
Lock Hoven (10-1)
North Carolina (10-6)
Northern Iowa ( 7 - 6 )
Navy ( 8 - 3 )
Clemson (11-5)
Utah State (14-3)
Oregon Stote (21-6)
Indiana Slate (8-2)

The NCAA Division I wrestling rankings
show that, prior to the Penn State match,
the Bald Eagles were 13th in the country. It
is not known yet where the team will be
ranked after Saturday's loss.

freshman Andy Voit. Voit led 6-4 after the
first period but never scored after that.
Wykoff tallied two takedowns and three excapes in the winning effort.
Senior Ty Hall lost another close one as
Mike Seckler edged the Eagle wrestler 10-9.
Hall had a 7-4 lead after the second period
with three nearfall points, a reversal and
two escapes.
Senior Rick Petersen put his number one
ranking on the line against ninth ranked
Steve Sefter. The Bald Eagle heavyweight
downed Sefter 4-1.
Coach Turner and his squad will travel to
take on Bucknell this Thursday, but not
with their regular line up. Metzger,
Kreamer, and Hall will be out nursing injuries and preparing for Cleveland State
this Saturday.

Struggling Eagles lose
again to Indiana
By Scott Crispell

The Bald Eagles continued to struggle as
they lost to lUP Saturday, 81-66. The game
was never really close as lUP had opened
up' a 36-27 halftime lead.
Coach Brad Black had this to say about
the game, "We had the same problem with
lUP that we did with Slippery Rock. We
had guys in foul trouble early. The fouls are
what hurt us. The field goals were even with
26 apiece. We shot 14 for 25 from the line
while they were 25-41. That made the difference."
Junior Price led the Bald Eagles with 15
points and 7 rebounds. Eric Hearn added
12 points and Jeff Jackman had II.
With the loss, LHU falls to 5-19 overall
and 0-9 in the conference. The Bald Eagles
wrap up the season Wednesday night at
California.

Wrestling coach Neil Turner addresses seating problem
By Dave Walters
Thomas Field House has earned the
name of the "House of Noise," but the
noises heard lately are those of complaints
about the reserved seating policy.
Empty seats in the reserved section while
the bleachers on both ends are overcrowded
is the issue on which all the controversy is
about.
Letters to the editor and an editorial have
been written on this issue, and head wrestling coach Neil Turner felt is was wise to inform the student populous of his feelings
on the subject.
Turner said, "Ironically the editorial and
letter to the editor pertaining to the seating
policy came shortly after we just discussed
the matter. After the Clarion match, it was
of great concern to me to look across and
see empty seats in the reserve section when
in fact it was crowded on both ends.
"I want the students rest assured that the
matter is being discussed and we are concerned about it too. If you are going to have
a full house, all the seats should be filled."
Turner claims that there are many aspects
that must be looked at while working with
this issue. The first is the student following

which he states is very important to him and
his team because "it is the Lock Haven
University wrestling team and not Neil
Turner's wrestling team."
No one is more excited about the student
following than Turner or his athletes. "You
have to take care of the student
population," said Turner. "It's important
to us that the students are there. We want as
many students as possible because like I
said, it's their team."
"And of course you have the general admission people who are paying the general
admission price and you have to make sure
there are seats for them. Then you have to
make sure you have seats for the reserve
seat people."
Reserve seats can be bought in two manners. They can be bought as a series for the
whole season, or match by match.
"And a lot of people from the adult
population, both general admission and
reserve ticket holders are also supporting
the wrestling program in other ways,"
Turner said. "They are contributing to the
Bald Eagle Athletic Foundation, or are
working for the Lock Haven University
Wrestling Club. So it's not a matter of one

group being more important than another.
It's a matter that you have to endeavor to
try to take care of each group."
There is no question that a portion of the
student activity fee goes to supporting the
wrestling team. The Student Co-operative
Council gives the wrestling program
$10,646 which is less than half of the team's
operating costs. With the SCC giving the
team $10,646 and about 4300 students who
paid an activity fee this year, it then costs
the student roughly $2.47 to go to five
home wrestling matches. The SCC also gets
all of the money that is collected at the door
for general admission and reserve seats.
"You don't put out a division I wrestling
team that is number two in the East and
13th in the nation with $10,646. We get
tremendous cooperation from the student
government and from the administration to
be able to do things that don't cost money,
but still help the program (use of state
vehicles, etc.) They shouldn't interpret this
as us complaining, but trying to get people
totunderstand the complete picture.
Next year, the wrestling program will be
pushing harder for reserved seats to be sold
in advance because advanced sales are

guaranteed income.
"To solve the seating problem we could
move the reserve seat section to the center
only and work outward," Turner said.
"The other solution is any reserve seat not
sold when the match begins can be made
available to students. But fi someone buys
the seat after the match starts, then the person would move."
"It is going to take the cooperation of the
coaching staff, athletic administration,
students, and the ticket buyers to resolve
this problem. Everyone should understand
if you have 20(X)-plus seats, every seat is an
important one."
" I want student support. I've worked
hard to get it and the team has worked hard
to get it. I operate on the premise that our
wrestling team has to give people a reason
for coming to the Field House. It's not the
people who give our guys a reason to wrestle, and the crowd should be there to appreciate their performance. I really believe
that this team represents every student and
every person associated with Lock Haven
University."

^ • £^QL£ £I£ • Tueiday. February 19. 1985

•ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont. from pg 2)
LOST- Blue ski vest-contained valuable set of
keys. Lost at Sig Pi Friday night. If found please
contact 3445 or 3571.
******
* * • • • • * • • • * • • • •
ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF; The
American Camping Association, New England
Section, operates a FREE referral service for
over 100 accredited resident camps. Applications
may be secured in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Smith Hall, Ground Floor.
• * • • • • • • • * • • • * • • • • • • * •
HAMILTON STORES: During the summer
months, Hamilton Stores, Yellowstone National
Park, has approximately 700 jobs available and
try to fill these positions as soon after the first of
the year as possible. Qualified applicants are
considered on a first-come, first-served basis.
Those interested should contact Hamilton Stores
direct, by mail, for application materials. Write
to Lori Dahl, Personnel Director, 226 E. Canon
Perdido, P.O. Box 2700, Santa Barbara, CA
93120, phone 805-963-0701.

*********************
ATTENTION: The 2nd Annual WLHC-FM Airband contest will be coming Tuesday, Feb. 26th,
1985 at 7:30 pm. Top prize: $75!! Listen for
details on WLHC-FM 90.3 beginning Feb. 11 th!!
• • * • • * • * * • • • • • • • • * • • *
Senate petitions are available in the S.C.C.
Business office from 8-4. Petitions must be completed and submitted to Toddy Baney, S.C.C.
vice-president, by 4:00 p.m., February 19.
• • • • * • * * • • • * • * * • • • • • •
FOUND: New text book in 211 Raub. Call 2331.
* • • * • • * * • • • • • * • • • • * • * • •

Business Week's Guide to Careers magazine, October & December 1984 issues, $2.95 values, may
be secured FREE in the Career Planning & Placement Center, Smith Hall, Ground Floor.
* • * * * • * • • • • * • • • * • • * • • •
ATTENTION: FACULTY AND MARRIED
STUDENTS~A marriage enrichment program
on developing family strengths will be held at St.
Agnes Parish Center (3 E. Walnut St.) on Sun.,
Feb. 24, from l:30-a4 p.m. Register by Feb. 17
by calling St. Agnes rectory (748-4594) or
Newman Center (748-8592).

Students: x-country skis are available for your
use. They cah be rented for any length of time
with a ($10) refundable fee.
Skis can be rented in the lower level of the
P.U.B. M-W-r Il-lp.m. orcall 2461
* • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Students who have or would like a locker in Ihe
P.U.B. "must" register with the P.U.B. Administrator immediately. Contact 2461.

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

Tutors wanted in : Computer Science, Accounting, Physiology, Kinesiology, Economics, Geosciences, Philosophy. Require: 3.0 or above in
subject area; Prefer work study, if not, campus
employment. Inquire: G-ll Smith Mr. Donald
Pearman 893-2457.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A

*********************
Faculty, Staff, Students: An Open Meeting with
Dr. Craig Dean Willis will be held February 19 at
1:30 p.m. in Sloan Auditorium. You are invited
to participate in a discussion of common interests and concerns about Lock Haven University.
• * • • • • • * • * * • • • • • * • • • *

College Student Retreat
When: Feb. 22 (5 p.m.) - Feb. 23 (return to L.H.
by 3 p.m.)
Where: Fr. John Tamalis' cabin
Whom: L.H.U. and Lycoming students
Cost: Donation
Transportation and food provided.
Theme: The Christian Journey through life
Leaders: Fr. Tamalis and Sr. Maureen
Register by Feb. 15 at Newman Center
(748-8592).
Ten dollars will secure your place at the retreat.
This will be returned (with Interest) at the end of
the retreat but forfeited if student does not show
up for the retreat.
Students wishing to help with advertising for
WLHC, please contact Tony Leberto (748-5654).
• * • • • • * • • * • * * • • • • * • * •

Is There A Little "Boozer" In You? Mike Green,
drug and alcohol education specialist at West
Chester University provides insights and answers
to this question in a presentation on February 20,
1985, 8 p.m. in Hall of Flags. Mike is a product
of the Pennsylvania State College System, where
he was a star athlete and fraternity member.
Come listen to Mike tell his story of alcohol and
the college student.-sponsored by CAMPS
* • * * • • • • • * * * * • • • • • • • • •
NEWMAN ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE:
Wed., Feb. 20, Ulmer Planetarium, 8:30 p.m.
Men's volley-ball organizing —Contact Mike
Vargo at 3791.

Diplomacy fans and fantasy role-playing gamers,
I am interested in getting a group together. Call
Tim at 3186.
* • • • * • • • • • • • • * • * • • • * •
Applications for hall counselors has been extended from the 18th to Feb. 2Sth. Applicants are still
needed.
• • • * • • * * • • * • * * * • * * * * •
Learn to ace an essay exam! Mrs. Carolyn Perry,
director of the Writing Center will give tips to
help you write a more effective essay. Tuesday, 6
p.m. in the Gross Hall Recreation Room.
• * * • • • * * • • * * • • * • • • • • •
Come play VOLLEYBALL! Every Friday night
at 8:00 p.m. in Zimmerli Gymnasium. Sponsored
by New Life Christian Fellowship.
* • * * • • • * • • • * * • * • • • • • •
Attention all Rushees!!! Rush Orientation
-Tuesday February 19, 1985, 7:00 p.m. held at
the Eagles Nest in bottom of the PUB. Please attend - it will be fun!
,
• • * * • * • * • • • • * • • • * • • • •
Applications are now being taken for the Summer Upward Bound Tutor Counselor positions.
Applications must have completed their
Sophomore year and preferably have had experience working with adolescents. Program for
counselors will run from Wednesday, June 26th
lo Saturday, August 3rd. Applications forms are
available in Akeley Bldg., Room 112.
• • • • • • • • * * • * • • * • * • • • •
Inquiries for Commission Agent for Travel
Agency In New York City. If interested, call collect, person to person 1(212) 662-2400.

I
EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CANT |
I HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. ^
Ck4^)STENS GOLD GOLLEGE RINGS.

Today, the toughest thing about going
to college is finding the money to pay for it.
But Army ROTC can help—two
ways!
First, you can apply for an Army
ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition,
books, and supplies, and pays you
up to $1,000 each school year it's
in effect.
But even if you're not a
-Or scholarship recipient
ROTC can still help
financial assis-Ox with
tance—up to $1,000
<i a year for your
last two years in
-Ox the program.
For more
-Oc information,
-Ox contact your
-Ox Professor of
Military Science
T
ARMVIIOIC
-^KAUVOUCAH

-OX
-OX

See your Jostens representative.
Date

2/25 &
2 / 2 6 Time

Place

BookstOrre

CI984|alem.lniL

10 a.m. t o 3 p.m.
D e p o s i t : $12.00
Payment plans available

-Ox
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