There will be no EAGLE EYE this Tuesday. The final fall issue of the semester will be next Friday. Applications for staff positions will be accepted until Dec. 8. At the PUB!! Loclc Haven University EAGLE EYE Parsons Union Building Lock Haven Universicy Vol. 35 No 22 4 pages Friday, December 2,1988 Catch Fred Wahler next Wed. at 7:30 p.m. in the PUB. Watch for details about LHU's hottest nightlife at the all-new Phi Kappa Phi honors academic excellence "^y Maryellen Peapos Staff Reporter Phi Kappa Phi recently inducted eighteen of LHU's highest ranking juniors and seniors into its national scholastic honor society. The honor society aims and objectives include promoting the persuit of excellence in all fields of higher education and subscribing to the motto: "Let the love of learning rule mankind." To qualify for membership, juniors must rank in the top five percent of their class while seniors must rank in the top ten percent. Students must also be in resi- America the dence at the University for at least one year, and must be enrolled in a full-time program, and must have a Quality Point Average of 3.3 or higher at Lock Haven. "Although our campus regularly recognizes other kinds of student accomplishments. I'm especially pleased when students are recognized for their high academic achievement," said Mr. Richard Parker, Publicity Officer Phi Kappa Phi. As members of Phi Kappa Phi, students are required to pay an initiation fee as well as dues to remain an active member. Phi Kappa Phi holds meetings twice a semester and in the past beautiful... Photo buff presents slides of U.S. By Michelle Smith StaffReporter Frauke Colabrese, a German National living in the United Stated for the past twenty-one years, presented a slide show entitled "Collecting Memories With the Camera," yesterday in Ulmer Planetarium. Colabrese'a slide show contained a collection of memories of the continental United States that she photographed during her travels across the country. Also, Colabrese presented the slide show, "in an attempt to show Lock Haven University's International Students as well as the exciting community that this country is full of beautiful scenery and interesting people who want to live peacefully and in friendship with each other and the rest of the world." Colabrese, who has had a passion for photography since she was twelve, currently has some of her work published in the Lock HavenAVilliamsport edition of the telephone directory. In addition, she holds a degree in Interior Design from Muthesius Werkschule, Kiel, Germany, a bachelor of arts degree in General Studeies from Lock Haven University, and attended the Ansel Adams Photographic Workshop in Califomia. " I ' m especially pleased when students a r e recognized for their high academic achievement." •Mr. Richard Parker, Publicity Officer, Phi Kappa Phi has participated in many activities on campus. Every Spring, Phi Kappa Phi selects four junior members as Phi Kappa Phi Honor Award Winners. The winners recieve a $100 reduction in their fall semester tuition. 1988 Phi Kappa Phi Honor Award Winners were Dorothy Co- stello, Jim Pflugh, Debra Schattini and Holly Webster. The Phi Kappa Phi induction ceremony, held November 15 at the Antlers Country Club, featured a talk by Dr. Robert Yasui, a Williamsport physician. Dr. Yasui described the government's forced relocation of Japanese-Americans to internment camps after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941. Before the induction of new student members. President Bruce Thomas announced the awarding of a lifetime membership to Phi Kappa Phi to past President Ralph Kuhn, who had recently retired from the University faculty. Students accepting invitations to join Phi Kappa Phi were Ottavio J. Bagnardi, Patty Jo Bower, Mary L. Cropf, and Roberta A. Daniels. In addition, Diane S. Hall, Julie Herman, Bruce A. Hockenberry, Janine Hollis and James M. Holt alos accepted invitations. Other new members are Linda M. Hurley, Robert J. Kleinsorge, Thomas S. Koch, Karen L. Larson, and Debbie A. Markowitz. Also inducted were Amy L. Minnich, Brian S. Parchesky, E>rue K. Zaharis and Dawn M. Zipay. SCC looks at computerized IP's... Architects make PUB expansion By Matthew Costantino StaffReporter PUB expansinon plans and a new ID card system were among the topics discussed at last Wednesday's SCC meeting. Paul Knappenberger, PUB Administrator, said architects are working on plans to expand the bookstore and lobby. "They are also planning to tum the snack bar into a restaurant-style eating area. The possibility of a movie theater is also being considered. "Architects interviewed many students, trying to see what they felt the PUB needed," said Knappenberger. If things go as planned, the PUB expansion project will be complet- plans for ed in two years. However, the SCC still must have a referendum passed. "The work so far is great, but it will be a waste if the students and the SCC get behind and don't get the referendum passed," said Leiand Spangler, PUB Director. Troy Weaver, SCC President, visited Slippery Rock University to look into a computerized ID card system. We were impressed with the computerized ID system, said Weaver. It can be used as a general ID as well as a meal ticket. "Each ID would contain a magnetic strip, which could be ob- tained only after paying the activity fee," said Weaver. This would make it difficult for those without the ID to get into school-sponsored activites for free or at a discount, said Weaver On December 5 and 6 Kent Graphics will be in the PUB. "Posters, prints, frames, and matting will l^ available for purchase at cheap prices," said Spangler. In other news, Nancy Palma, Librarian, said there is space available in the cubical windows of the library. Any group, club or organization who wish to use the space may contact Palma at the library. Choir to bring Christmas to LHU By James Bibbs StaffReporter The Lock Haven University Choir will perfrom their Winter Concert in Sloan Theatre at 8 p.m. on Thursday, December 8. The forty-voice choir will present a program of seasonal music including a plainchant Hodie Christus Natus Est, Dufay's polychoral Trumpet Gloria, a Haydn Angus Dei, two Brahms choral selections for Christmas, two Span- ish compositions, and two songs of Hanuidcah. Krystal Smith will be the featured soloist and guitarist on What Child Is This. Barbara Grant will sing Brahms' Wiegenlied. Other soloists include Doug Scheid, Jennifer Lerch, and Troy Schoenberger. Individual groups from within the choir will also perform their Christmas melodies. These groups included the LHU Vocal Arts Quartet and The Men's Quartet Professor Mary Renzelman and Angela Blanchard of Mill Hall will be the accompaniment for the concert. Professor Gary Renzelman is the director for the concert Also, next semester there will be a male and femal choral ensemble. Renzelman says this is to generate more interest from the students. The men will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays and the ladies will meet on Tuesday and Thursday. No auditions are required for these courses. RHA is busy gearing up for Club Haven. The new night club is slated to open this semester and will feature a new lighting system. Admission to the night club will be free and will include refreshments and t-shirts. Officers shown from left are Max McGee, Cindy Vasko, Chris Womer, Penne Horton, John Edgell, Dave Hoover, and Andy Wendel. 2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, December 2, 1988 Letters to the Editor... Dear Editor: To the Editor: On behalf of the University Players, I would like to express my dissappoinunent in the EAGLE EYE for not domg a story on The Taming of the Shrew. The play was truly a historic event for LHU - it was the first time that Shakespeare had been done in its entirety on this campus for several years. Also, it played to record-breaking sold-out crowds each night. In addition, there were 30 students appearing on stage and as many as 50 students involved m costuming, technical work, and public relations, as well as at least five faculty members participating. An even of this magnitude, involving so many students and faculty, deserves coverage in the student newspaper. I feel that any group that has such a major accomplishment deserves some space in the EAGLE EYE. Helen A. Haglich To the Editor: Whatever has happened to democracy on campus and die right of students to have a say m what goes on here? The point in question will be unfamiliar to many people, yet it deserves some thought by all. Hopefully most people are aware of the upcoming Christmas Semi-Formal to be held at the Holiday Inn. Tradition has it that preliminary elections are held in each residence hall, by which then that couple to be eligible to run in the final election. I am unfamiliar with how the other halls run their elections, but if they are like anything that were held in McEntire Hall, maybe they should reconsider how the elections are held. For approximately two weeks, the residents of McEntire Hall have been aware of the dance and the opportunity to mn for Snow King and Queen. Unfortunately, no one will be able to vote, thanks to the Hall Council. Approximately 12 of the more than 400 residents attended the Hall Council meeting held last Wednesday. Towards the end of this meeung, the president of the hall took it upon herself to hold the election at that time, with the 3% of all the residents voting on the three couples mnning. Even at that, one of the couples who may not be as well known as some others was basically disqualified in the election because they were not "popular" with some of the members of the council. Oddly enough, the president, Lynn Gentile, and her date were the winners of this "election." Coincidence? Perhaps. But don't you wonder. Miss Gentile, what might have happened if the other 97% of the residents had voted? Things may have tumed out a bit differently, if we were given the chance. Although nothing can be done about it now, action should be taken so this won't happen again. Hopefully, next year at this time, we will see democracy in our residence hall which will let all residents voice their opinion about what occurs. On Tuesday, November 29, the Residence Hall Association purchased seven Chrisunas trees; one for each of the residence halls. The trees were purchased out of the RHA budget which is provided by the student activity fee Uirough the SCC. Wednesday night, Nortii Hall's tree was stolen. To the student or students involved in this theft, I hope you realize what you've done. Organizations on this campus like RHA and SCC put in endless hours planning things for you, the students. Students like you are very discouraging to those of us that tmly care about this University. North hall council had a tree decorating party planned for next Monday for the entire hall and now they have no tree. Should the residents of North Hall have to suffer because of your ignorance? Stealing a Christmas tree is pretty low. I hope you get some Christmas spirit and some school spirit for tiiat matter because you obviously have none. To the residents of North, RHA will do the best we can do to get you another u-ee of you want one. Hopefully, the scrooges will leave it alone. Penne Horton RHA Chairperson Dear Editor: This is in regard to the letter you received last week from Gina DiGiacomo & Daniel Renaud on the topic of tiie RHA family Feud game. We were on one of Uie otiier teams and we feel the Family Feud game was mn fine. What did they want, Richard Dawson? It was meant for fun; and everyone else had a good time. Our message to Gina and Daniel is this: grow up and quit complaining. If you wanted pizza that bad, why didn't you just order one from Pizza City? Don't go around slandering the RHA because you are sore losers. Also, we would like to thank you and your team for leaving, because without your negative attitude, we were able to enjoy ourselves much more. A team who also lost but handled it maturely, Laura Boyd Kim Evelyn Mary Flynn Tom Shay To the grinch who stole Christmas: We would like to express our disappointment over the loss of our Christinas tree. The residents of North Hall think it is a pity tiiat people would abscond a Chrisunas tree and deprive 200-plus people of the Yule-Tide Spirit. This hall is a second home to us and it hurts us deeply to not have the fragrance and beauty of pine in our hall. North Hall wishes that your stockings be filled witii coal this year. Merry Christmas! The residents of North Hall Jamie L. Hittinger Announcements Submit to the Crucible for '89 Submissions are now being accepted for the Spring '89 Crucible. All poetry, short fiction, and works of art will be given equal consideration by the editorial staff. "Take or send to Raub 303, tiie English office, in care of The Crucible. Attention D e c / M a y Grads: If you are interested in applying for the Japan Exchange and Teaching Program (JET)applications are in the International EAGLE Free Christmas wrap Is here! The bookstore will be offering free Christmas giftwrap with any purchase. This offer Studies Office. Round trip airfare and a one will be good from now imtil the end of the semester. The Bookstore is open Monday year salary of approximately $30,000. Deadline Dec 15. through Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. On - Campus Interviews Will be conducted by the Dept. of Environmental Resources, Harrisburg, Pa., on Thurs. Dec. 8. Seniors witii majors in Biology, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics may sign up for a specific time in the Career Planning / Placement Office, Smitii Hall, G 3. EYE Parsons U n i o n Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Ediior-in-Chief N e w s Editors Sports Editors Features. Editors Photo Editor Circulation Business Manager Advertising S a l e s Advertising Design And Layout Announcements Coordinator Faculty Advisor John P Elder Emilee Groce, Lisa N e w m i l l e r .'Terry Day, Merritt La Porta Biff Miller, Beth Pressler Sam L a w v e r e Laura K o c s i s , Tymn N e e c c Jill Brady Amy Wolfe Robb Mackes B e c k y Leamon Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The EAGLE EYE is the ofncial student newspaper of l.ock Haven UiiivErsity. It ii published bi-weekly in accordance wilh Ihc Univcrsiiy calender. The anicles, opinions, piclun» and layout of ihe E AGLK EVE are the rcsponsJbUiiy of ihe edilorial slaff and do nol necessarily represent the views of Ihc s'udenls, facuUy or adminislralion of Lock Ilavcn Univcrsiiy unless specifically slated. Lcllcrs lo Ihe editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EVE by noon the day before publication. AU Idlers should be lyjfcd, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signalurQ and phone number. The edilohal staff reserves the right to edit the copy for Ubcl. taste, style, and length. EAGLE EVE meetings arc held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Tlluisdays in the lower level of th.e Parsons Union Building. New members and frec-lsnccis arc welcome. The EAGLE EVE is funded by the student activity fee. Widener University of Law Will have an information table set up in Bentley Lobby, Wed. Dec. 7, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bowling with FCA Want something to do Friday night? Join FCA for reduced bowling at Clinton Lanes from 10 p.m. to Midnight. Cost per game is $1.35, and shoe rental will be $.25. If you need a ride, meet in front of Thomas Field house at 9:30p.m. For more info call Bill Miller at ext. 2321. Non-AIcohoIlc Party Friday night at the Manor, Starts at 10 p.m. The $1.00 admission goes to the Arthritis Foundation. Come join the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi. Antique Clothng Display You are cordially invited to view and antique clothing display in Sullivan hobby, Dec. 5-15, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. These selected pieces, from the Theatre Department's Antique Clothng Collecton, represent the efforts of Senior Carol Shapcott. Important Change The SCC talent show has been changed to Monday, December 12, at 8 p.m. in Sloan auditorium. Part - Time Work The Pa. Liquor Store of Lock Haven is looking for two people to work as clerks, cashiers, stockers, etc. during the Holiday Season. Approximately a total of 100 hours are available. The hourly rate will be $4.00 - $4.25 jjer hour. For more info call Ron Purvis, ext. 2409. Seniors When completing applications use the following quality (grade) point interval data to approximate your standing in class. Firsttentii, 3.49 - 4.00; first-fiftii. 3.26 - 4.00; second-fiftii. 2.95 - 3.25; diird-fiftii, 2.68 2.94; fourtii-fiftii, 2.44 - 2.67; fiftiififdi, 2.00 - 2.43. Kappa Delta Rho Party "The brothers will be having a Non - alcoholic Dance Party on Sat., starting at 10 p.m. Admission is only $1.00!! Spring LHU Cycling Team Tlie Bicycling Club is forming a road racing team for competions and travel next semester. All interested are invited to attend a meetng on Thurs. Dec. 8. at 7p.m., 2nd floor Raub. Have You Lost... About 20 photos were found in front of the Liquor Store. If they're yours, please stop in. £ £ £ Balloons The XJX Sorority will be selling balloons in downtown Lock Haven on Saturday, December 3, between 11 and 2. Proceeds will go to the Robbie Page Memoral Fund for Hospitalized Children. Balloons wil be $1.00 Looking for a great X-Mas Gift? The Gertrude Hawks chocolate you loved Mandatory WLHU Meeting so much is now^ available in Christmas packA mandatory meeting will be held Decemages. Items range in price from .95 to ber 15 at 3:00 for all persons wanting to $15.00. See any K K * brotfier or T B I sis- have shows on WLHU next semester. Auditer to order yours!! tions for D.J.s will be held at this time. Friday, December 2, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3 SPORTS IFORT. Men's basketball mauls Mansfield by twenty, 87-67 By Herb Samuels Sports Reporter The Mansfield Mountaineers invaded "ITiomas Field House Wednesday night and ^ r e soundly defeated by the Bald Eagles basketball team 87-^7. The Eagles took control from the opening tip running off the first 10 points of the game. They ended a 21-6flurrywith a ferocious slam by Dean Kriebal, the leading scorer in the game. He threw 17 points in while John Jekot pumped in 14 and Tony Bacon slashed the lane for 12. But the story of this game came at the vfcry end. With 40 seconds left exchange student Simon Halliday hit a short jumper to give him his first points in American organized basketball. The bench and the entire crowd at Thomas Field House stood and cheered for Halliday's moment. The game featured the toughness of the Bald Eagle defense. "We forced them to shoot poorly while we stayed very patient on offense, " Head Coach Dave Blank said. This showed in the shooting percentages. LHU shot SS.6 percent from thefieldwhile holding Mansfield to only 32.8 percent. It marked the fourth time the Bald Eagles have held a team under 40 percent The team played well over the Thanksgiving holiday winning 3 of 4 games to give them a 4-1 record. The toughest test of the young season took place last weekend at the Gannon toumament On Saturday they faced a tough squad from Oakland, Michigan. "It's like going to the Super Bowl without your first or second string quarterbacks." -Head Coach Dave Blank Glass scored 17 points while grabbing seven rebounds and center Dirk Remensnyder pulled down 10 rebounds to pull the Bald Eagles ahead for a 69-61 final. In the final game they matched up with the host team Gannon University. After a deadlock first half (tied at 34) something slowly went wrong for the Bald Eagles. With IS minutes left both guards (Glass and Tony Bacon) went to the bench with their fourth fouls. At the nine minute mark Glass fouled out of the game and with four minutes to go Bacon followed. Without their senior leadership. Blank said that it hurt the guys the most "It's like going to the Super Bowl without your first or second string quarterbacks," Blank said. Not to be denied, the front line for the Bald Eagles had their best day. Kriebal came back with a vengeance scoring 20 points and ripping down 16 rebounds, Remensnyder scored a season high 16 points and Jekot pumped in 22 points and collected 8 rebounds. The Eagles lost however 79-73. "It (the loss) put some hair on our chest" Blank said. The Bald Eagles are on the road this Wednesday to face Bloomsburg in a 7:30 p.m. match-up. Pnly home bout of season... ' Boxing team ready to fight By Merritt La Porta Co-Sports Editor National Champions Brad Klein and Paul Dooris lead the 1988-89 Boxing team into action this Saturday when the team hosts the 10th Annual Collegiate Invitational Boxing Championship. Teams from Central Connecticut State, Dickinson, Penn State, Shippensburg, Villanova and Westfield will be participating in the ten-bout card. The feature bout will be at 147 lbs. between Klein and either Steve Mowrey of Dickinson or Tom Barile of Central Connecticut. Klein defeated Barile in the 13th Annual "Salute to Boxing Greats" held last week in New York. Another feature matchup will be between Dooris and either Tony Stanton of ;FORTS SPORTS Westfield or Kelly Cordes of Penn State. Cordes defeated Dooris 3-0 in New York and was his teammate on the NCBA All-Star team which boxed in the Soviet Union. Sophomore Manny Rose, junior Joe Salluzzo, junior Don Gallucci, senior Doug Pavone, and s ^ o r DeWayne Bryant will all take pa^ in the bout along with sophomore Chris Cassel, freshman Chris McCracken, and freshman Geof Lyons. Five novice boxers are scheduled to take part in instructional bouts earlier in the day. They include freshman Stephen Sheal, Scott Hall, Terry McClelland and sophomores Brien Naylor and Scott Miller. The doors to Thomas Field House open at 7 p.m. with the bouts beginning at 8 p.m. SPORTS Ordiway hits for 17... Women romp past Lady Mountaineers, 80-62 By Merritt La Porta Co-Sports Editor Linda Ordiway scored 17 points to lead the Lady Eagle basketball team to an 80-62 whipping of the Lady Mountaineers of Mansfield. LHU jumped out to a quick lead in the first half with some good offensive play led by Lisa Sporer. Maryellen Jaskuta and Cindy Richards combined to dazzle the home crowd with some sharp passing and sinking key buckets to give the Lady Eagles a 41-32 lead at halftime. The Lady Eagles were outshot by Mansfield from thefloorin the first half 47 percent to 44 percent, but made up the defecit by shooting 87 percent from the line compared to Mansfield's zero. Sporer led all scorers in the first half with 12 points followed by Mansfield's Lisa Sherman with 10. Ordiway scored 11 of her 17 points in the second half as the Lady Eagles expanded upon their lead. They outscored the Lady Mountaineers 39-30 in the final half and held on for the victory. Sporer finished the game with 14 points while Jaskuta finished with 10 on the night : The win raises the Lady Eagles record to 5-1 following a 58-54 victory Monday night against Gannon and a win and a loss ' at the Indiana Toumament in Fort Wayne, Indiana. In Game 1, Jaskuta led the team with 10 • points as Central Missouri State defeated the Lady Eagles 82-58. CMS's Tammy Wilson scored 23 points and Barb Sorenson added 21 of her own. The women took on Southern Illinois University of Edwardsville in Game 2 and won 72-67 to capture third place in the toumament Jaskuta again led the team with 17 points followed by Amy Barger with 16 and Richards with 12. The Lady Eagles face Bloomsburg next Wednesday at Bloom with a 5:30 p.m. Up-off. Lloyd wins Outstanding Wrestler... Matmen defend Mat-Town title By Terry Day Co-Sports Editor The Bald Eagle wrestling team edged out Penn State. 119.75-118.25 to win the Mat-Town USA Invitational for second consecutive year this weekend at Thomas Field House. Coming into the final round, LHU had four wrestlers competing, Craig Corbin, Mike Lingenfelter, John Barrett, and Brad Lloyd. In the 134 pound weight class, Lingenfelter defeated Penn State's Jeff Demlan 9-8 to become the champion. In the semifinals Lingenfelter pinned top seed John Epperly from Lehigh at 3:22 to advance to the final. Lingenfelter also defeated Bucknell's John Lawton and Penn State's Bob Truly during competition. "With Mike, I have a lot of confidence with his ability. He concentrated and focused on the mat" said Head Coach Neil Tumer. Tumer added it was a total team effort At 158 pounds, John Barrett and Syracuse's top seeded Frank Ryan tied 1-1 at the end of regulations. Two other wrestlers went on to a 1-1 tie in overtime but it was Barrett's riding time that made him victorious. On the way to the championship, Barrett defeated Syracuse's Joe Pavone and Slippery Rock's Chris Penry. All-American Brad Lloyd demolished his opponents on his way to becomming the 177 pound weight class champion. Lloyd scored two technical falls as Pittsburgh's Bob Boves (16-1) and Ohio State's Dave Packard (16-0) were the victims. In the quarterfinals, Iowa State's Jim Nelson fell t6 Lloyd in the 12-2 major decision. In addition to being the champion, Lloyd was named the Outstanding Wrestler of the toumament Lock Haven's Craig Corbin had to settle for second as Orangeman Jim Fussell won by a point, 7-6, in the final. Corbin had victories over Ohio University's Casey Yackin, North Carolina State's Ricky Straubaugh, and Nittany Lion Jeff Prescott. In the 126 pound weight class, Jeff Husick finished third as he won the consolation final 8-7 over Iowa State's , Gary McCall. Husick lost in the quarterfinals to the eventual winner Penn State's Jim Martin. LHU's Thane Tumer, competing in the 150 pound weight class, took third after losing in the opening round to Bucknell's Ken Herceg. Tumer defeated Rider's John Fasti, 4-2. continued on page 4 4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, December 2, 1988 Wrestlers... continued from page 3 Heavyweight Todd Goodwin placed fifth in the 126 pound weight class, Jody fourth for the Bald Eagles. Goodwin lost Karam, sixth in the 167 pound weight to Penn State's Greg Haladay 1-0 in the class, and Kenny Walker, seventh in the quarterfinals then lost to Pittsburgh's John 190 pound weight class. Owen in the consolation. The wrestlers travel to Lehigh for the Other LHU winners were Danny Smith, Sheridan Toumment this weekend. When? Sunday, Dec 4 from 6 to 9 pm Bookstore Holiday Giveaway Register In the Bookstore for our daily drawing Watch for Blue Light Specals stdrtlno MonX^'''^"j^' WMMMMIiiMIIHtliiHi Come to the Bookstore and find 1 rack of University Place Sweatshirts on sale for $ 2 5 . 9 5 reg. 32.95-34.95 Mon-Fri 8-4, upper level V. of the PUB , ^msm^"^ Starting 2 1 , 1981 the Bookstore will offer m free Christmas Gift Wrap with ahy purchase. Offer good until the end of the semester. Monday thru Friday^ 8 am to 4 pm. W^November COLD RING SAI£ 6 0 OFF 18K '40 OFF 14K 520 OFF lOK ':::36: MffJJazt d^uB^tt Moid DJ Sterling "Chilly" White in the Duke's Lounge Friday, Dec. 1 From 10 pm to 1 am Cover Charge $1.00 Proper I.D. Required Rooms for rent by the day, week, or month. 131 E. Water Street, LH 748-7477 \;i^ Jostens Cold Sale. For one week only. Order and save on the gold ring of your choice. JOSTENS A M E R I C A S 'Date: (DeccmBer 8&9 Tittle: 10:00 am to 3:00 pm C O L L E G E R I N G ™ q^.posit^quretC: $1^.00 TCOCC: ^ ^ ^ , ^ 'Boof^tore Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selectbn on display in your college bookstore. m-tot^cp•vx^m)