Vol XK Na 40 ~ NEWS ~ BRIEFS Lock Haven Siate College Friday, Apr. 7,1978 Student Relocation is Topic at SCC Meeting by JEFF BUCK Relocation of present Smith and North Hall residents for next fall was one of the topics discussed at the SCC meeting on Wednesday night. Relocation of these students came about because the State selected Smith Hall as the ideally located building to provide services for handicapped students. The building will provide better There is a possibility that facilities for both male and small amounts of 277-milfemale handicapped stulion-ounce Fort Knox gold dents. Since it is currently stockpile will be sold. an all male dorm, it will Treasury officials said that have to be make co-ed by the Carter Administration next year. North Hall, is considering the sales as a which is currently co-ed, plan to help the beleagered Colonel Robert Rose, (left) professor of M i l i t a r y Science at PSU, LHS President will become an all male dollar. dorm next fall. The Hamblin, and Dr. Robert Dunham, Vice President of the Undergraduate Studies controversy centers around Congress continues to Department at PSU, are shown after the signing of the ROTC contract. (Photo by what students will have apply pressure on the ROBERT COLTRANE) priority over the remaining Carter Administration to rooms in Smith next year. reverse its decision to As of now, according to cancel production of the by NANCY STOY RHA chairman, Dave Lepstudents should expect to the cut-off date for eligineutron bomb. Reconley, present Smith Hall A push for student voter receive them either today bility to vote in the May sideration of the matter Juniors and Sophomores registration is currently or tomorrow. Students 16th primary. came about as the result of will have first priority. underway on the on the living on campus will Robin Dick, SCC Pariiathe shocked reactions from Second priority will go to LHS campus. Voter regisreceive their cards through mentarian, stressed the the Security Council and the rest of the campus tration cards are being cirtheir respective dorm senaimportance of student voter Washington's closest Eurosophomores and juniors« culated systematically tors. At Wednesday's SCC registration to get a student pean allies. Third in line are the Smith throughout campus and meeting each senator was voice in the community by Hall freshmen. Last in line A Social Security tax cut are being mailed to all given a list of approxiputting a student in public of priority are the rest of won the overwhelming off-campus students who mately 28 people living in office. A student could be a the campus freshmen. support of House Demo- are not registered to vote in his dorm and registration member of city council and Lepley also reported on crats despite President Lock Haven's third ward. cards for each of these as a member would be able the tentative visitation The voter registration Carter's emphatic call for students. The senators will to appoint other students to schedules for next term: no such legislation this cards were mailed out contact each person on his positions in city governSmith Hall will have 24 Thursday, so off-campus year. list and urge him to regisment. Dick explained that hour intervisitation and 3 ter. Seniors who object to there are 1,415 voters in pm-1 pm intravisitation. registering in Lock Haven Lock Haven, including North Hall wUl have 6:30 will be pressut-ed since they college students, and 2,084 11:00 visitation. Russell will be leaving Lock Haven students at LHS. If more Hall will have no visitation soon. The senators will students registered and except for weekends when keep a record of how many voted in the upcoming it will be from 6:30 Friday people register and will primary, a majority vote for to 11pm Sunday. report on it at the next students could be obtained. In other business at the senate meeting. The cards Dick also pointed out that SCC meeting. President are prestamped so all the cooperation is needed since Joe Harper brought up the students are required to do the registration cards are CAS referendum. The is fill them out and drop provided by the Clinton referendum which is to them in a mail box. StudCounty Courthouse, and if decide whether students dents are urged to mail the the drive is unsuccessful it will pay a mandatory SI.00 registration cards no later will be discontinued due to activity fee for CAS or not than April 17 since that is the cost to the courthouse. will be voted on by 80,000 students fi-om 14 Pennsylvania State funded colleges. If the fee is not flat" by Giovaninni, while approved, according to An Exchange Concert the LHS band will present Harper, CAS will probably will be presented by the Bach's "If Thou Be Near" fold. symphonic bands of and other selections. The Other events at the SCC Bloomsburg State College combined performance will meeting included a report and LHS on Sunday, April include such numbers as by Robin Dick on voter 9, at 2 pm. in Price Audi- " I n g l e s i n a " and "Alba registration of campus Sentimentale." torium. students. He said that he The director of the LHS Each band willl present a had approximately 520 portion of the program sep- band is Florentino Caimi. addressed letters containarately and then combine The BSC band is directed ing voting registration by Stephen Wallace. for the performance of sevforms which will be sent to The following weekend eral selections. off-campus students at a THE PROVINCIAL THEATRE-presents INCHING Among the numbers to the two bands will combine cost of about $64.75. THROUGH THE EVERGLADES at 8:00pm, be presented by the BSC again to perform in concert O n - c a m p u s registration Tuesday, April 11 in Price Auditorium. band will be "Overture in B at Bloomsburg. forms will be distributed to by liWENA SWEENEY According to Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, it is possible that Israel may have violated its agreement with the United States in its use of American military equipment in Southern Lebanon. No action to deprive Israel of further arms supplies has been taken. SCC Supports Voter registration Two Bands to Perform at LHS students by their residence hall senators. Student Broadcasting Qub chairman, John Snyder, reported on the progress of the radio station. He said that most of the equipment needed for the station was ordered. He also said that room 216 in Akeley was approved as the location for the station. Snyder also cited the need for students, interested in becoming a campus disk jockey, to audition for the part. Advertising for the radio station is another area where interested students could participate* In other activity, the Senate voted by a 29 - 2 majority in favor of a having a straight, two-week Spring Vacation next year, rather than a split break that is being proposed. Their recommendation will be made known to the Academic Affairs and Regulation Committee who have the ultimate decision. Other SCC events included a report by P.C.C.E.B. chairman, Colin Weaver. He cited two upcoming coffee houses: one this Saturday night beginning at 8:30 featuring Keith Vernon, and one next Saturday, firom 9 to 11, featuring Tim Field. Two movies. The Duchess and the Dirtwaterfox and The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds were scheduled for tne next two Sunday evenings. Weaver is also putting the final touches on an organized pool tournament. RHA chairman, Dave Lepley, reported on a number of activities. A '' Superstars'' tournament is scheduled for April 16. A dance featuring "Maraud" is scheduled for April 21. Mel Brooks' BLAZING SADDLES will be shown on April 22. On May 5, there will be a musical festival featuring the band Drunk and Dirty, Patty Kissinger, and Spirit Wood- Shere Hite is scheduled to appear May 4th at 8 PM. President Joe Harper announced that he received a letter from the Gay Task Force which said that they may desire to send a representative to the next CAS meeting. Harper set the next SCC meeting for April 19th at 6:30. page 2 [ OPEnmc niGHT ] I by CARLA EATON I The Provisional Theatre of Los Angeles, a nationally and internationally acclaimed touring theatre troupe, will be appearing in its newest original production INCHING THROUGH THE EVERGLADES at Price Auditorium, April 11 at 8 pm. The Provisional is being sponsored in its work here by Cultural Affairs/Theater. The Provisional Theatre of Los Angeles, a nationally and internationally acclaimed touring theatre troupe, will be appearing in its newest original production, " I n c h i n g Through the Everglades," at Price Auditorium on April 11 at 8:00p.m. The Provisional is being sponsored in its work here by Cultural Affairs/theatre. "inching Through the Everglades" is a warm, musical and friendly play about the experience of living and surviving in this country. It is an audience-involving event which delves into the extra-ordinary private lives and selves hidden behind the careful public masks of ordinary people. fr»y EAGLE EYE The play focuses on Irene and Willie Ray, two people who, although they never meet during the play, share a common life experience: they are "up sheet crik without a dollar" and they know it. They are trying to figure out why. At the same time, they still finds ways to embrace life with cheer and good humor. "Pie in the sky and something on your shoe" is a subtitle for the play and sums up Irene's, Willie Ray's and the other Provisional characters' attitude about their life situation. Through it all, in spite of it all, they retain their indomitable spirit. In the usual Provisional fashion, "Inching Through the Everglades" makes use of a simple yet imaginative set, wonderful and evocative masks, and lots of music. The play was conceived, written, directed and realized by the Provisional Theatre ensemble. The Provisional Theatre is a touring company, a family unit, and a highly disciplined collective committed to the use of innovative and exciting theatre as a tool to help reflect and change the world. Its people-most of whom have worked together for ten years-are cultural workers creating original dramatic pieces about the experience of living and working in a land where loneliness, alienation, and cynicism are becoming the accustomed routine. Their works are about spirit, hope, and potential. f^-*i-T*----..*-.^^----• COMMENTARY Sex and the single coed. Is it really worth the hassle? M y first experience with M r . Variety Is The Spice Of Life was really quite traumatic. It left me to ponder for days over questions such as, " Did he t e l l ? " ; " Whom did he t e l l ? " ; " Was I any good?",(He wasn't). For all the baloney you hear about sexual expression guiltlessly, we here at Lock Haven seem to be long on experience and short on understanding. If you get together with anyone, anywhere, anytime, everyone knows. " Where were you on the night of April fifth? Tell the court what you did to the best of your recollection." " John Doe and I made love, your honor " " Speak up so the jury can hear." " We made love your honor. He didn't have any, and neither d i d I, so we made some."—and so —the jury goes into session — Verdict? She is sleazy, easy and breezy between the ears. On the other hand, the guy is a stud, he has scored. Yay, team! And worse than the publicity it generates, is the experience itself. If you've already been there, there's no need to read on. It's quite cliche, actually. The basic approach is started while dancing at I PHELTA T H I . After plying you with several flat beers, he'll tenderly kiss you, ( ha — it's more like a dental suction tube - but who c a r e i : after a few more beers?). Then you'll be invited upstairs to listen to a new album by The Ringworms, while trying to ignore his bullshit about how he's wanted to talk to you all year, and that you are really different from the other girls up here. You must also ignore his room, complete with the dried-up dead wasps, fingernails, and old gym socks lying on the rugs. ( Talk about seductive settings, what more could a woman ask for?) Then come the bed-postponing rituals such as tickling battles, etc. Then the inevitable. And that's about all you remember until you are awakened in the approacheing dawn by an unscratchable itchiness caused by his old army blanket. So you try to pry your eyes open, although they are stuck together by beads of mascara which you didn't wash off last night. Then you look next to you . . . " Dear Lord! Not H I M ! Please let this be a dream, a nightmare, e v e n . " But it's not. So you gather up your belongings and away you creep to your dorm. As if that's not bad enough, he calls you up a week later to tell you he " has something." Oh, damn you, there's got to be something in the Geneva Convention against this, I think. No fair torturing POW's. So down to the infirmary you march, to a doctor who barely knows a platypus from a uterus. A week or so of antibiotics and all of this never happened. So I ask you, is it really worth the hassle? The Lock Haven State College EAGLEEYE AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Eagle Eyo Is published twice weekly by Student Publications of Lock Haven State Coiiege. Our office Is iocated on fhe ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or exts. 456, 293. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be signed but names will be withheld from publication on request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered slanderous, libelous or too lengthy. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR GRAPHICS EDITOR NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR ' PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR COMPOSITION EDITOR ASSISTANT COMP. EDITOR ADVISOR GENERAL MANAGER COMPOSITORS JIM RUNKLE JULIE BRENNAN Gwena Sweeney Betsy Montanya Terri Lee Cornelius Carla Eaton Paul Antram John Vukovic Kathy Bastian Dr. Saundra Hybeis Martha Hastings Harry Pfender Nancy Levering Friday, April 7, 1978 THE LHS SYMPHONIC BAND - is hown preparing for its upcoming "Exchange Concert" scheduled for 2:00p.m. this Sunday in Price Auditorium. fPhoto bv lOHN V U K O V I C ! •" imiiuMiiiiiiiJiiiiiiifiiiiinnnnininnnii COPIN by CHRISTOPHER FLYNN iinnrwifinnnnnnnn[i[inniinnnrnnn"nn"n" Coping. This is the one thing which all of us must do. There are various ways to cope and many things to cope with. For example, getting up in the morning with a hangover. The room around you pounds in rhythmic beat with your head, candle light is a little too bright, and the sound of breathing is a little too loud. This, however, is only a minor form of coping. The main irritation in the coping problem is 9 times out of 10 another person, isn't it funny how the things in life which bring us the most pleasure also bring us the most discomfort, like a friend or a bottle of Jim Beam. Here at LHS, students, faculty, staff, and administrators have each other to cope with. Oh, I almost forgot a major coping problem for students our friends at Law Enforcement. Well now that we all know we're coping with one another, let's attack a specific problem. A year or so ago, dances were held in the Bentley Hall Lounge. The room was well suited to it, and the building centrally located. I have heard, however,through a fairly reliable source that someone in the administration would like to see Bentley Lounge become the main meeting place of students on campus, where they might discuss current politics, or their sex lives. This idea seems to have failed. Pass through the lounge and you will find very little evidence of this going on. Maybe around meal times you will find 10 or 15 people in the lounge, but as I can tell by my surroundings as I sit here in the main meeting place for students, that either all the students on campus heard I was going to be here, or they have decided to become hermits. I feel that whoever made this arbitrary decision made it without asking the people who are directly affected by the decision - the student populus! So as I sit here in Bentley Lounge coping with M r . Foster's art work, [which is actually quite interesting], I wonder if this terrific student commons will ever be anything more than a very wide hallway and pretty good place to hold a dance. Arts Calendar ENGINEER/MUSICIAN - M r . Apu Sengupta, having performed throughout India and the eastern United States, brings his musical expertise to LHS as part of the "Night of India" presentation scheduled for April 15, at 6:30p.m. in Sloan. LOCK HAVEN LHS/Bloomsburg State Symphonic Band Exchange Concert —Price Aud. Sun. at 2:00pm. Provisional Theatre — Cultural Affairs/Theatre — Tues. at 8pm in Price Hispanic Theatre 8 April 11th 7:30 Sloan 321, 12th at 8:30 Zagreb String Quartet — Artist Series — April 16th 8pm Sloan Theatre Telefon — at the Garden Goodbye girl — at the Roxy Friday, April 7, 1978 EAGLE EYE CAMPUS PULSE asks: How do you feel about the fact that Smith Hall is going to be changed Into a co-ed dormitory? SCOTT NEYHARD I would not like it if Smith Hall becomes co-ed because I am a freshman in Smith Hall. If Smith Hall were to become a co ed dorm I would not likely be able to reserve a room. by PAUL ANTRAM PATTI ARVIDSON I'd like to see all the gnys who live there now get flrst preference to Uve In Smith Hall, then I'd like to be the flrst on the list to move in with all my very good friends there. page 3 OUT OF THE BLUE REVISITED, By Keith Vemon I left Lock Haven SUte CoUege hi May, 1977 because I felt that I needed a vacation from school. It was a completely voluntary move, meaning that there Is absolutely no truth to the rumor that Carl Nelson, wearing cowboy chaps, two six-guns, and a ten-gallon hat, sidled up to me in the front of Price Auditorium one day and said, "This campus isn't big enough for the both of us." My good friend Mr. Vaughn, the beloved Big Daddy of the EngUsh Department, had a hand in my decision to leave, teUing me that there was a world of opportunity beyond the Susquehanna River. Mr. Vaughn was considering leaving Lock Haven himself. In hopes of realizing his secret lifelong dream; becoming the World Champion of professional wrestling. We used to spend long hours together in his office discussing Chaucer and worldng on two-point take-downs. I left school of my own free wtU, yet, to be honest, there are a few things I miss about the Unholy Haven. I miss the cafeteria - that barbaric arena where tray droppers were shown no mercy, and digging Into the food was Uke cutting open the beUy of a man-eating shark; yon never Imew what the heU you were going to find in there. A few years ago, a Sigma Tau was reported to have fainted upon finding a glass eye In her vegetable soup; and the Monday after Parents' Weekend last year I came across a live mouse in my mashed potatoes, tn^ped and suffocating [ this is not difficult to understand if you've ever had the mashed potatoes.] I interpreted It as the kitchens' way of letting us iaiow that things were back to normal now that our I mommies and daddies had aU gone home. i Which reminds me, I had a fantasy about the cafeteria * that I was always dying to act out. I wanted to walk up the stairs to the cafeteria, stopping on the landing to read the Irides wanted' signs and proceed to take off aU my clothes as people continued to file past. Theu, etuirk naked, I would get my ticket punched and make my way to the salad bar amid the screams of fainting women and the gasps of Jealous men. There I would put together a peanut butter and JeUy sandwich and, after taking a few bites, I'd advance straight to the KDR table, sit on the lap of the biggest, meanest-looking brother there, and give him a big, wet, jeUy-smeared Idss. As soon as I regained consciousness,! would pick myself off the floor and dash out the front doors. Of coarse, I also miss the Lock Haven people. People like Joe Nagy, manager of the PUB, who insisted that even though I was no longer an LHS student, I still had to pay my activity fee for the next two years. And wrestling coach Ken Cox, who told me that if I wanted to Join the wrestling team [ and God knows I did!], I would have to bring him the antlers of a moose I had klUed with my bare hands as proof that I was tough enough to be a Bald Eagle Grappler. Two weeks later I was arrested by the Bronx Zoo security men for trying to strangle a rare Canadian Moose through the bars of his cage with a pair of giant pUers. Yes, I would have IdUed for Coach Cox. And no one was more of a guiding Ught to me than President Hamblin himself, who provided me with the hisplration for my very first book, THE WIT AND WISDOM OF FRANK HAMBLIN. The book consisted of 288 blank pages and a dedication to the state of Texas. A year away firom school has taught me that taldng a vacation from coUege Is a contradiction of terms. It's like taking a break from your honeymoon. Think about it. When wiU you ever be surrounded by so many homy people your own age? CoUege is the best vacation you'U ever have, so eqjoy it whUe yoa can. And who Imows, yoa might even leam something In the process. Human Relations Sponsors Symposium STACEY L. TATE I think that all of the facts should have been given in the Eagle Eye editorial. Smith Hall is also going to have changes made to suit the handicapped. But I feel that Smith Hall should not be turned bito a Co-Ed dorm due to the fact the girls already have the Ideal location on campas. GAIL SHEARD Since I'm not planning on moving residence halls I wouldn't live hi Smith HaU. It's a nice Idea to have a coed dorm down the hUI but not at the expense of the only men's dorm down here. Jewelry and Gifts USA PLEVA I would think the guys of "Smith HaU" would be glad for a bit of female companionship. Now they won't get Into trouble for being in the wrong haUs after the witching hour. 1 do think they should have first choice as to which rooms they want. SUE MOSER I don't c$ae if It is co-ed or not. There are plenty of female dormitories. I wouldn't live in it like it was now but maybe after the rennovations it wiU i>e O.K. I Uke the dorm '1 am Uvhig In. Just say " C H A R G b IT!' by ROSELLE ROBAK Lock Haven State's newest administrator, Maritza Tason, newly appointed Human Relations coordinator, arrived at our fair campus barely two months ago. In that time the "Panamanian firecracker" has put together two extensive programs in an effort to better the relations between all students on campus. On April 12th and 13th a Symposium on Minorities' "Historical Perspectives" will be presented by Human Relations in cooperation with the Sociology and Anthropology Departments. Mr. James Wade, Secretary of Administration of the Commonwealth will be the keynote speaker. Mr. Lennie Moore, former star back of the Baltimore Colts and Hall of Famer will present the closing address. The Symposium will The Goodbye Girl Starring: Richard Dreyfuss and Marsha Mason I 7:00 /:uu and anu 9:00, viww^ gOXYl ..118 M a i n Street, Lock Haven, P=< consist of workshops and speakers on subjects such as folk music, ethnic dances, Hispanic theater, and " The Vietnam Experience." This workshop will be conducted by former Marine Sergeant Don Kinley - a LHS student. Ms. Tason was enthusiastic about the Sympo- sium and was very adamant that it is meant for all students. "Minorities know what it is like to be a minority," she points out. "This program provides a unique opportunity to students who haven't come in contact with minorities, their issues and problems, to find out what it's like. ^- KANE HAS THE RING Lock Haven's own finest - the faculty - will also take part in the Symposium including Peter Podol, Felice Proctor and Celeste Rhodes. The hard-working coordinator is hopeful of a good attendance by students. '^ PROGRAM FOR Y O U ! ORDER IN BOOKSTORE,, NOW V 10% Discount on All 14K Yellow or White Gold Ring Orders B 5% Discount o n All Rings 1) Paid in full or 2) Delivery P o s t p o n e d until July or August Customers Using A&B WiH Receive a 15% Program Discount. page 4 Friday. April 7, 1978 EAGLE EYE Wrestlers Are Honored LOCK HAVEN— The 197778 season Lock Haven State College wrestling team awards have been announced by Dr. Ken Cox, head coach at LHS. The Bald Eagle grapplers had a dual meet record of 14-6 for a 35th straight winning campaign the longest streak in the Nation among small colleges. Senior Co-captain Mike Moore (Petersburg, Va.) a two-time Pennsylvania Conference and Eastern League champion who placed 5th at the recent NCAA Division One Tourney, received the "Charles Goldthorp "Outstanding Wrestler" award. Moore, who broke three LHS all-time records this year with a 20-0 dual mark, 37-3 record overall and 18 pins, also took the Danny Hildebrandt (most team points) award. Along with teammate senior Sean Ahern (Cherry Hill, N.J.) Moore shared the A. Lehr Eckert (Inspirational Wrestler) award. Moore competed all year at 142 pounds and Ahern had a 10-10-3 mark at 126 pounds. The Dennis Killion (Most Improved Wrestler) award went to senior 188-pounder Gary Uram (Carnegie) who had a 21-10 record. Doug Gallaher (Qearfield) received the Alumni (Outstanding Freshman) award with a first year record of 12-10 at 150 pounds. Sophomore Dave Moyer (Reading) with a 29 second pin received the fastest fall (Coaches Award) for 197778 season. Heavyweight Gregg Koontz, sophomore from Bedford, was elected Captain for the 1978-79 season. He had a fine '77-78 year with overall record of 26-7 with 17 pins. The Bald Eagle wrestlers selected an All-Opponent Team based on performance against LHS matmen this year: 118-Mike DeAugustino, Penn State, 6th NCAA; 126-Glenn Burket, Shippensburg, 5th NCAA; 134-Randy Stottlemeyer, Pitt, 6th NCAA; 142-Dan Hicks, Oregon S State. NCAA Champion; 150Tony Caravella. Bloomsburg State, Penna. Conf. champion. 158-Dave Becker, Penn State, 5th NCAA; 167Tony Varga, Cleveland State, Eastern League champion; 177-Dom DiGioacchino, Bloomsburg State, eastern League champion; 190-Bill Bailey, Pitt, Eastern League champion; HWT-Mark Stepanovich, Pitt, 3rd Eastern League. Coach Cox also announced letterman awards for the 1977-78 season: Uram, Ahern, Moyer, Moore, Gallaher, freshman Dusty Ream (Beech Creek), sophomore Mike Nauman (Elizabethtown) sophomore Austin Shanfelter (Hershey), Joe Speese (Moorestown, N . J . ) , Al Fricke (Clearfield), Tim Thompson (Vienna, Va.), and Koontz. Senior Co-Captain Fricke was injured midway in the season and this ended his fine career at Lock Haven but his 44 career pins stands as an Ail-Time LHS record. LHS Sluggers Split Double-Header Wednesday the LHS Men's baseball team travelled to Indiana University of Pa., where they split a double-header winning the first game 2-0. In the opener frosh Dave Seitzer hurled a three-hitter shut-out in leading Lock Haven to its 2-0 win. Seitzer was impressive in his first start on the Northern Tour and raised his record to 2-1 for the season. LHS scored its runs in the first and sixth innings. In the top of the first Rob Wallace doubled down the right field and scored on consecutive singles by Jim Washabaugh and Joe Pappa. In the sixth co-capt. Joe Tarconish singled and advanced to second base on a passed ball and scored on a single by Wallace. Washabaugh followed with a double but Indiana's defense tightened up and ended the Eagle's rally. In the second game LHS was limited to four-hits and couldn't push across a run as Indiana won 2-0. Sopomore Jim Bennett hurled a strong four-hitter in defeat. Bennett has pitched will for LHS this season as this was the first time the EAgles were shut out this year. uon uon ijir un un toi un un ixn UOr\ un un un by U S A MOSER The Student Section of the PSAHPER is coordinating an "Almost Anything Goes" competition between the Physical Education Majors Clubs across Pennsylvania to take place on Sunday April 30th, at Lock Haven. Lock Haven is located in the central region and will be competing against Penn State and possibly Gettysburg. The competition will take place here on Sunday, at l:oo PM. Any Health, Physical Education and Recreation Major is eligible to be on the team representing Lock Haven. The team will be comprised of eight to twelve members, including an equal number of girls and guys. Prizes will be given to the winners ofthe competition, along with a prize for the most creative team uniforms, which must be identical. The winners of the April 30th competition will compete for a state wide competition at Penn State on Sunday. May 7th. The present team s i g n up sheet is now posted on the Physical Education Majors bulletin board on Part t i m e h e l p w a n t e d in local m e n ' s store to w o r k s u m m e r a n d next year. Please send phone n u m b e r a n d r e s u m e ' to P.O. Box 622 Lock H a v e n , Pa. 17745. W A N T E D : S i n g l e f e m a l e to share apt. Furnished, w o u l d need bed & d r e s s e r . $90.00 2 b e d r o o m . A c r o s s street f r o m Z i m m e r i i . 7483242. womens birth control counseling Confidential Sen/ice free early detection pregnancy testing outpatient abortion facility (215)265-1880 20 minutes from Philadelphia D e K A L B P I K E and B O R O U G H L I N E R O A D K I N G O F P R U S S I A , PA 1 9 4 0 6 un ur un un UOri un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un 1.01 un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un un uin uan ur ixr uri urn un un un un un un un un un un un un un LOl un un iBE THE FIRST PERSON-to call in the identity of tthe person in the above photo and your name will tappear in Tuesday's EAGLE EYE. Call ext. 456. t EAGLE EYE staff members and their families are