PROTEST RALLY TODAY AT NOON IT'S YOUR MONEY ! VoL XIX No. 78 Lock Haven State CoUege Hamblin meeting met with apathy By PAT S M I T H Last Tuesday, when President Hamblin held an open meeting, Ulmer Planetarium was jammed full of concerned faculty, administrators, and students - an incredible thirteen people in all. Included in this total, were two " c o n c e r n e d " students - the Eagle Eye editor and myself. An Eagle Eye photographer made a brief appearance to capture the crowd on film. (Apathy? Hell, I don't care about apathy) Taking note of the crowd. Dr. Hamblin astutely commented, "It seems these meetings have outlived their usefulness." Topics ranged from the International Educational Program to sports and budgeting. Dr. Hamblin stressed that the International Educational Pxogram is dependent on interest. Expansion of the program could occur if students so desired. To help combat the communication problems, foreign students entering LHS will now have to take standardized tests on language proficiencey. Since LHS is the international school among Pennsylvania State Colleges, an attempt is being made to internationalize the curriculum. An International Studies Degree is being consider- ed. The closing of Akeley School was also discussed. Three departments. Special Ed, HPER, and Student Services, have informally agreed to incorporate the six Akeley people into their areas. One person may go to Special Ed, three to HPER, and two to a new office proposed for the Fall. These two people will work in an Academic Advisement Office with students needing help in choosing courses. It would aim to aid those with inaccessable or incompetent advisors. It is hoped that this office would work in conjunction with the Tutorial Program, Student Life, Financial Aid, and other student-oriented services. The Akeley School building itself is being touted as the answer to many space problems on campus. Almost every room has been requested by some department, including: the Computer Center, the proposed Academic Advisement Office, and the people in Himes. People in Himes are looking for a new home. Himes will be moved, in the Fall. Its new home will be at the end of Thomas Field House - if it is successfully moved. President Hamblin said, "We will try to schedule the move for Homecoming Weekend. We could even sell tickets. The event will have all the classical elements of suspense: will it or won't it fall?" Dr. John Zaharis stated that, "paid acceptances as of now are ahead of last year. Enrollment for next Fall is better than anticipated." Summer school is also doing a brisk business. Dr. Zaharis thanked recruiting and press coverage for helping boost the enrollment. He also admitted that the new academic standards may have been influential. When asked about the SCC - F o o t b a l l c o n t r o versy. Dr. Hamblin stated that a tentative solution has been worked out. Some expenses in the SCC budget have become ex- penses in the state budget. The two equipment rooms, the state's and the SCC's are being combined. This move should save the SCC some money. The equipment manager for this room will be placed, if possible, on the state payroll. Since athletic training is now a certifiable area, its cost will also be absorbed by the state. Dr. Settlemyer came up with a unique solution for the academic standards versus sports question. He proposed that all sports be made into courses, with tuition charged and credits given. One problem with that, as Dr. Zaharis noted, is how to grade bench warmers. Since they do practice. Dr. Settlemyer thinks they do deserve something and a solution could be worked out. The SCC Senate passed a resolution at their April 20th meeting to request that the Senate Appropriations Committe give CAS (The Commonwealth Association of Students) a 25 cent per student grant. CAS is presently in poor financial condition and the request amounting to approximately $525 was made by local CAS coordinator Mike Buckwash. The Senate's approval was overridden last night, however, when the appropriations committee voted not to approve the allocation; the money would have been taken out of next year's budget and would have made Lock Haven State an institutional member of CAS. SCC President Mike Hanna informed the Senate that he has received a written commitment from the Administration stating that you maif pay $250 more next year for your education • • • • • stop this increase join a student protest rally • • • • • today at 12:00 noon Price Patio or Bentley Hall Lounge (if it rains) Stevenson Library needs funding for books By K I M PETTINGIL Stevenson Library presently has approximately $125,000 worth of book orders in a back room holding file as reported by current acquisition librarian, Meredith Haddock. To date the library works with an annual estimated budget of $90,000 for purchasing power, most of which is committed for buying magazines, newspapers and regularly printed books. It appears that after the purchase of such "needed" materials the amount of money remaining is only around $5,000. The library so far this year has spent $3,100 on new books. Although Stevenson is an accredited library and meets state requirements it SAC vetoes Senate recommendation to bail out CAS By JULIE BRENNEN Fridav, April 2Z 1977 they will take over athletic equipment and training. Hanna stated that the Administration's commitment could possibly help the SCC out of their budget crunch. In other areas of business, the Radio Committee chaired by John Snyder, received $100.00 from the Senate Appropriations Committee to start operating as a radio station this weekend in Bentley. President Hanna informed the Senate that Tim Olnick, Senate Chairperson, formally resigned from the Senate and all Senate Committees. Hanna also reminded the Senate that the Social Committee is in need of interested students. "The Social Committee's budget is being planned now and will determine what Social Activity takes place on campus next year," concluded Hanna. The next Senate meeting will be held May 4 in the Smith Hall Lobby. still comains only 49 percent of the books every college library should possess. Funding is clearly an evident problem in the library. The library is also losing two positioned employees, one being the acquisition librarian who is resigning because of a better job opportunity. President Hamblin has commented that there is a possibility of combining the two positions into one which will create some extra money for the college. It has been rumored that this extra money has been channeled to the football team as part of its budget. This according to President Hamblin is a misconception. The problem concerning football funding stems from the SCC's incapability to balance its budget. To alleviate the problem certain steps were taken to create more money for the SCC. One main step has been the combination ofthe college's two existing equipment rooms. Presently one equipment room contains equipment for academic purposes whereas the other was created for athletic p u r p o s e s . The staffs of both rooms as a result will also be combined. Mr. Calhoun who manages the athlefic equipment room in Thomas Fieldhouse will now be placed on the state payroll thus being taken off the SCC payroll. This will give the s e e addtional funds to work with and at the same time create a more efficient and useful equipment room. A second action that has helped the SCC in closing its •77-'78 budget gap has been the state approval of the college's athletic training program. Now that the training program has become a state certified and approved function it will no longer require SCC fiscal support. pagel Friday, April 22, 1977 EAGLE EYE LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sigma Pi says vandalism is reason for party price To the Editor: Unless your old man is a plumber or the head of General Motors the chances are good that YOU won't be back In school next year. CAS, the Commonwealth Association of Students, predicts that 12 percent of this student body will not be able to afford college costs if the nightmare budget that is being proposed in Harrisburg gets passed next Tuesday. W e must join together and knock the Pennsylvania legislature on its ass with our show of outrage against this possible $250 A YEAR TUITION H I K E ! A handful of students on this campus are mighty pissed off but they are helpless without your support. These students, members of the SCC and the newspaper are staging a protest against this madness today at 12 O'clock noon in front of Price Auditorium or in Bentley Hall Lounge if it rains. All you have to do is stop for one minute and write a letter to Harrisburg. If you don't join our fight you will be very sorry! PHEAA and BEOG funds ARE NOT being increased. Any money that Harrisburg won't give the state colleges will come right out of your pocket. It's your choice — write a letter today or have fun pumping gas or stocking shelves next year. write your legislators and fight for your rights the house in the yard and in the streets. I don't think In reply to the letter that this indicates the type appearing in the Eagle Eye of action I would like to see from the "Former Frat from a person in our house. We're tired of spending Partier" 1 would like to point something out. This two or three hundred person states that the dollars or more every " G r e e k s cannot bring semester just to repair the themselves down far e- damages sustained by our nough to socialize with the house during parties. It's GDI's"' Let me ask you not inflation thats killing this, h'ormer Partier, how the parties, but the partiers far must we lowerourselves? own destructive tendenWould you say that a cies. We're tired of socially refined person explaining to the neighbors would repeatedly shove why someone would want new rolls of toilet paper into to rip off the antenna from the toilet? I doubt that you their car or why someone exercise that practice in destroyed their hedge or your home, yet some ripped down their fence. inconsideratepartierssee fit Were tired of hassling with to do this in our home, the the police about the trash Sigma Pi House. Along the on the streets, walks and same line, some men at this yards. They have a point, campus have trouble dist- you know. Fraternities have inguishing a hedge or been on the receiving treefrom a toilet, but its not end of a lot of bad publicity their house so why should lately, especially from the they care? Because we local newspaper. As far as wake up on Saturday our brotherhood is conmorning and shake our cerned, we don't want heads in disbelief. We see someone partying in our broken windows, beer house unless he or she can exercise enough self conspilled all over creation, damaged furniture,frash in trol to behave in public like < the mature men and women they are supposed to be. Why shouldn't the Greeksget a break when they are patronzing another Greek establishment? The problem lies not with the Greeks, and the answer is not for the Greeks to lower themselves to socialize with the GDI. I'll probably never see the day when someone in the dorm condones the spilling of beer and cigarette ashes in his room. Why shouldn't the same hold true for a fraternity the SCC is providing free stationary and stamps Clark says argument is stale To the Editor: Simanek vs. Physical Eduction has gone far enough I Let me say that in writing this letter that it is not my intention to provoke another debate over Mr. Simanek's view of Physical Education. However I feel that the "on-going debate", if necessary, should be continued outside of the paper. I'm sure that there are other articles of r importance that could be printed in the paper other than the remarks of Mr. Simanek and irate Physical Education students. The whole subject is becoming very redundant and I am asking you, the staff of the Eagle Eye, to consider the matter closed and concenfrate on more important news articles for the paper. Sincerely, Greg Oark Tha Lock Havan Stata Collaga eagle eye AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER iThe Eagia Eya is published twice weekly by Student I Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is (located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. I Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456. [Letters to the Editor are encouraged. All letters must be Isigned but names will t>e withheld from publication on • request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors Ito edit or rewrite their letters If they are considered (slanderous, libelous or too lengthy. EOITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR NEWS EDITOR MEN'S SPORTS EDITOR WOMEN'S SPORTS EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR GRAPHICS EDITOR ADVISOR GENERAL MANAGER JULIA MCQOVERN PHILIP BURLINGAME Susan Shally DougGralU Julia Brannan Bruca Rubin Bavarty Hofman ^^- Saundra HylMis . . . . . . . Evalyn FIshar Before this Simanek-Dale argument goes too far, let a non-physical education major have his say. Mr. Dale: Although you were something of a zealot in your defense of your major, I feel that you are basically right. I consider physical education to be important to everybody in this country. I'm sure that many of your colleagues share your concern for writing in, in order to right the wrongs done to your major. I most certainly agree that physical education is more than simply "throwing a basketball". Your letter reflects a well-founded anger. To Mr. Simanek: First of all, your referral to physical education as a non-science is asinine at best. Who are you to decide what is a respectable academic major? I must totally disagree with your assumption that physical education is not necessary to the "mission of an academic institution". Don't you realize, sir, that the human body is a machine, and for that machine to function properly mentally, there must be a proper physical balance of motion and exercise. Furthermore, a physical education major is not simply someone who "coaches a summer camp or YMCA". Would you, sir, know what to do in the case of a torn Achilles' tendon? Do you know how to handle any type of physical injury? I happen to know that Mr. Dale, aside from having his senior lifesaving certificate, has been trained in basic life support and CPR. His studying of first aid, physiology and anatomy certainly does not permit anyone to label him or any other physical education major as someone in a non-scientific field. The physical sciences and physical education sir, are crew members in the same ship of knowledge as are biology, psychology and any other field of education. Your assuming that it is not worth the " m a n y hours" required to stay in shape, and that it is boring, is again your showing your total ignorance of this field. 1, myself know that it is possible to keep in good physical condition with only 20-30 minutes a day of exercise. I would hardly call that "many hours". Is it worth it, you ask. Is it worth 30 minutes a day? Well, if you want to be an active part of your community, I'd say it's worth it. To be able to walk around the countryside enjoying the day, without constantly being out of breath, or to participate in a game of baseball or football with some friends when you like, I'd say it's worth it. There is no reason why every American should not be in good physical shape. I do agree with your statement that the academics at this school are underfinanced, but is that the fault of the physical education department? I hardly think so. Why not go with your complaints to the source of the money, the government, and see what they can do to allocate funds to Sincerely yours, John L. Thomas President Sigma Pi Fraternity and Brothers of Sigma Pi Fraternity Simenek versus RE. again — To the Editor There once were two farmers, both of whom owned apple orchards and lived on neighboring properties. Because of government standards one farmer was allowed to sell his apples for $6 per bushel. The other farmer, however, was only allowed to receive $3 p e r bushel. This inequality made the other farmer mad. He was, in Simenek-Dale argument reiterated To the Editor: party? Instead of the Greeks lowering themselves, the average partier had better develop some dignity and self respect while he or she is a gaest in someone else's honse. our schools. Certainly a nation that spends 100 billion dollars a year on the building and maintenance of weapons of destruction must have something wrong with it when that comes ahead of education. Don't blame the physical education department Mr. Simanek. If you're looking for a scape goat, surely a better alternative can be found. Physical education is necessary, sir. Thank you for the space. Pete Morin fact, quite jealous of his neighbor's apple crop and the money it brought in. Therefore, he had a few choices pertaining to his futureendeavors. He could leave his farm for greener pastures(afterall, the grass Isalways greener on the other side ofthe fence). He could stay and be content with $3 per bushel . He conld sneak into his competitor's orchard at night and set a devastating fire, thus eliminating his competition. This action, however, would not guarantee that the government would let him sell his apples for more, and there would also be the possibility of the fire spreading to his own cherished crop. Or, lastly, he could forget about the other farmer and concentrate on improving his own apples, the only sure way of getting more money from the government. Undoubtedly, the latter choice is" the one a dedicated, honest person would make. Take heed, Mr. Simanek. Rick Dale cS^rts Calendar LOCK HAVEN The Owl and the Pussycat — an SCC Film at the Ulmer Planetarium — Sun # & 9:30 Utbographs and Etchings by Harold Altman — in the Sloan Gallery through May 6th New Lamps For Old — a Childn ;'s Theatre production at Price Auditorium — starts Mon 9am & 1pm. A Star Is Bom — at the Roxy — 7 & 9:30 Sun 2:30. Lollipop Palace — at the Garden — 7 & 9 STATE COLLEGE A Doll House — a University Theatre production at the Pavilion Theatre — Fri & Sat 8:00 David Billings, organ — at the Recital Hall — Fri 8:30 Rhea Jacobus, flute — at Recital Hall — Sun 3:30 Hidding Plrce — at the Movies 7 & 9:30 Voyage of the Damned — at the Garden 8:00 Lollipop Palace — at the Screening Room 7:30, 8:45 & 10:00 Black Sunday — at Cinema I & II 7 & 9:30 Demon Seed — at Cinema I & II 8 & 9:45 Wizards — at the State 7 8:45 & 10:30 Network — at the Flick 7:30 & 9:45 WmjAMSPORT Fun with Dick and Jane — at the Capitol 7:15 & 9:15 Cassendra Crossing — at the Rialto 7 & 9:15 Its Alive — at the Movies 7 & 9 Rocky — at the Movies 7 & 9:10 Slap Shot — at the Movies 7 & 9:15 Friday, April 22,1977 page3 EAGLE EYE This column is a warning. It's a warning to those people who organize campus tours for prospective freshmen. What I'm warning you about is this: Don't allow me to be a tour guide because I will tell those curious high school seniors exactiy what 1 think about certain things that go on around here. By the time my grand tour has ended, the tourees will think that Lock Haven State College is some kind of experimental human zoo. So that my warning will be driven home with full force, let me show you approximately what would happen if you make the mistake of letting me be a campus tour guide. ^^T^^iT^:^ with Keith Vemon "Okay kids, we're ready to begin our tour of this marvellous institution. This building is the PUB. The PUB is where the SCC makes its stand against all the poorly informed, highly emotional students who say things like 'The SCC is a jerk!' when they don't get what they want." "Down this hallway is the Student Publications office. That's where the Eagle Eye staff (which is directly responsible for the fact that there are poorly informed students on this campus) hangs around and figures out ways to fill up the paper." "I've read the Eagle Eye," says one of the kids in the group. "It's almost as good as our high school paper. It's not as interesting though." "Don't get too close to the door of that office," I warn them. "You may get sucked inside and before you know it you'll be a spineless, imagination-less, humor-less conservative, destined to spend the rest of your days trying to avoid making any waves which might get a few people angry. The Eagle Eye is a paper put out by a handful of people for the sake of that handful of people and no one else. Their extremely inspiring motto which they valiantly strive to uphold is: Maintain The Status Quo!" We leave the PUB and head toward Sullivan Hall. One of the kids asks me what the name of the dorm is where all the guys are hanging out of the windows. "That's Smith Hall," I say with a smile. "It's the best equipped dorm on campus. The guys in there have absolutely everything they need. Well, except for one thing." "What's that?" asks a kid with coke-bottle-lens glasses. "Padded rooms," 1 tell him. We cross the street and stop on the other side to look at all the people milling around on the lawn in front of Russell Hall. My eyes immediately zero in on th" cunbathine fe- males but the kids in the group are attracted by something else. "Look at all those guys playing frisbee!" says one of them. "What's so unusual about that?" I say. "They're Frisbee majors. Lock Haven, being way ahead of its time, offers a major in Frisbee. We have courses like Intro to Frisbee, Fundamentals of Frisbee Football, Advanced Frisbee and Philosophy of Frisbee. It's a tough major and students have to play practically all the time. Of course, there's one professor on campus who would say that being a Frisbee major is as worthless as being a Phys Ed major. As a matter of fact,-there he is, sitting under that free." The professor is sitting under a nice shady free reading a book entitled, "The Joy of Being Out of Shape." Suddenly, from out of nowhere a super deluxe frisbee comes whizzing through the air and catches the professor just above the right temple. He crumples to the ground unconscious and as a crowd of people rush to his aid we turn and walk toward the entrance of Sullivan Hall. "This is the administration building," I inform my group once we are inside. "In this building some of the best minds in the college are engaged in one of the most difficult jobs imaginable." "You mean trying to find ways to improve the educa- tion system so that students will enter the business world more formidably equipped than any generation before it?" "No, I mean trying to look busy." From Sullivan Hall I take my group across campus and into the library. "Many people," I say, "Think that Stevenson Library is merely a library and nothing more. They don't realize that it has a more important function. Our library is the weekday night place to socialize. People come here from all over campus and from off campus as well, to talk, flirt and be merry." "I can't believe this!" says a member of the group. "Libraries are for studying! At our high school no one is allowed to talk in the library and ifthey do they're thrown out. Why don't the people in charge of this place walk around and keep people quiet?" "Are you kidding?" I exclaim. "In Stevenson Library the people in charge walk around and tell people to speak up." We left the library and headed towards Bentley Hall. "It's a good idea to bring a metal detector to the cafateria when you eat,'' I inform the group. ' 'You don't need a fancy one, a pocket size one will do. You can buy them downtown for about five dollars or you can buy them in the bookstore for fifty bucks." And it would get worse. Currently in the Sloan Fine Arts Galery, Harold Altman is displaying the finest collection of etchings and lithographs I have seen on this campus. At eight O'clock pm instead of presenting slides of his work in the Sloan Theatre, Altman gathered the many interested viewers around his prints and spoke randomly about each one. The theme of all his prints are park scenes, and all have a series on paths — a path of life ground representing different stages in life. The figures are shaded from the sunlight by the full trees, and a hint of sunlight is further in the background. A number of his prints project waiting, for figures stand alone and stare into "the distant scenery. Some scenes include benches just waiting for a visitor, or they are being used by peopel just sitting, starring, and dreaming. No communication between the figures is expressed. Altman said that sometimes it takes him several weeks or even months to figure out the symbolism involved in his works. When asked how he formulates his images, Altman indicated that he occasionally uses photographs that he has taken as a starting point, but more often draws from an apparently vivid imagination and a well-trained memory, he wants his compositions to have more than an illustration. Digging much deeper, he reaches to a soul. The opposion forces he uses for balance add to the intensity of his statements. Four months out of the year Altman works in his studio in Paris where many of his park scenes are created. He has held over 300 one-man exhibitions all over the world, and his works are represented by 17 museums and many wellknown private collectors. Besides having one exhibition in Lock Haven, Altman is displaying his works at the same time in San Francisco, Detroit, Denver Colorado, Monfreal Canada, and Peoria 111. In November his work will be displayed in Paris. OPEnmc niGHT JODY BERGSTRESSER — REVIEWS His earlier works, mostly etchings, are of nature and the environment. The figurative element is more obscure, creating a suggestive quality. Etchings add height, width, and depth to a composition compared to his more recent works done in lithography which show a planographic image. Altman's recent compositions involve a dreamlike sensation. A sense of suspended time is definitely apparent. In some works, life seems tobe standing still. For example, in one of his favority pieces, "Tarden" done in 1976, the characters are motionless, scattered throughout the fore- Model UN overcomes obstacles By S U S A N S H E L L Y N e w s Editor "Over Easy" Top-rated band from Williamsport .^^^' COUNTRY TAVERN 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. ROUTE 220 Friday, Sslurday, Sunday Cover Charge: $1.00 Plans are now being finalized for this year's Model United Nations to be held on April 28 and 2^' in the Planetarium. The issue ofthe 1977 program is "Should the established Rhodesian Government relinguish the confrols of government to black majority rule? The Model U.N. is a program within the international education pro- HOUSE o f SOUND RECORD PRICES REDUCED! $6.98 records were $5.18 NOW $4.66 $7.98 records were $6.29 NOW $5.89 $8.98 records were $6.98 NOW $6.59 $10.36 records are NOW $9.59 $11.98 records are NOW $8.11 NEW LOCATION 209 Ballafonta Avanue Formar Kawasaki Shop " I | I I I I I I I I I I I I gram, sponsored by Lock Haven men of Lock Haven State round for this season. Rupert tallied a 78. Brother College had their 5 match victory skein ended by Jerry Rupert was immediately behind him with a Juniata College 391/397. 79. John Gaenzle had an Undaunted by the loss. Eagle coach Stan Daley 82, and Dave Keener had commented, "It was tough an 84. The linksmen went back to lose when you play as well as we did today." into action on Friday at the Despite the loss, the Eagles Wyoming Valley Country have been performing in a Club to play Kings College. superlative fashion, The golf team returned to especially the brilliant play normal by defeating Kings of two outstanding fresh- College by a score of men, Mark Focel and Jeff 406-407. The one stroke Lacrosse team slams ES.C. By T E R R I C O R N E L I U S The Lock Haven State College Women's Varsity and Junior Varsity Lacrosse teams ran all over East Stroudsburg Tuesday, April 19. The Warriors were defeated by scores of 6-3 and 1.3-5. Kim Pallastrone, attack wing for the Eaglettes, started tiie scoring of the varsity game. Following the first Stroudsburg goal, Eaglettei. loyce Green and Taci Yerkes scored two more for the Haven. The Warrior's scored another goal before the first half ended wsth a 3-2 score in favor of i ffS. Eaglette Taci Yerkes scored thp first goal in the second .half which was followed by Stroudsburg's last goal of the game. Joyce Green and Carolyn Rheiner wrapped up the Haven victory scoring a goal apiece. The 6-'' Eaglette victory was sweet after a bitter defeat in the hands of the Warriors last year. Wendy Keller and Nancy Hoelzle played exceptional defensively with many checks. Goalie Deb Yoder also played an important part in the varsity victory "Godspe^' SUNDAY, APRIL 24 with her consistent saves. The LHS Junior Varsity followed the Varsity's example by romping over the Warrior Junior Varsity, 13-5. The 5-4 first half score gave no indication that the final score would be so lopsided. Speedy Diane Minshall scored tbe first Haven goal with Pat Rudy, Paula Ernst, Lisa Hand, and Donna Jamison scoring the other four Eaglette goals in the first half. In the second half, the Haven completely dominated the field, played good defense and offense. Elaine Preson and Donna Jamison were scoring aces for the Haven, with three goals apiece. Amy Ousler and Paula Ernst were responsible for the other two Haven goals. Six LHS goals had been scored before the Warriors could score their last goal of the game. victory upped their record to 6-1. The Eagles had match co-medalists in John Gaenzle and Dave Keener. Other Eagle scores had James Brungard with an 81, sophomore Jeff Rupert at 82, and brother Jerry at 1175 Wast Fourth Street Lock Haven, Penna After' four straight road matches, the linksmen opened on the home Belles Springs course at Mackeyville entertaining Pitt at Johnstown. J O H N H U B E R T C O N C E N T R A T E S ~ on defeating his K i n g ' s College opponent. Story w i i l apppear in Tuesday's edition of t h e E A G L E E Y E . [Photo by BRUCE RUBINl. Karate exhibition set for Parent's Weekend By D O U G G R E I T Z The martial arts program on the Lock Haven State College campus will continue to propogate the interest of the sport of karate on Parent's Weekend, April 30th, as the Annual Weekend Karate Exhibition will get underway. The program promises to be fascinating and will exhibit kick-boxing at its strenuously hard-hitting best. The program will sport five individual matches, featuring five karate students at LHS and five members from an amateur team in the Philadelphia area (Norristown). In between each individual match, various aspects of karate will be demonstrated such as crowd thrilling board breaking and the realm of CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIEDS HELP WANTED ~ Full time bartender. Experience preferred. Phone 748-2310. FftEE PAP TESTS!!! April 25th 2:00—5:00 Sign up at WRO Center. First come, first serve! WORK W A N T E D ~ Three LHSC alumni desire yard work, painting and other add jobs. Call 726-6724. FOR SALE. - A classy, nearly new ping-pong table: $60. Wjll include equipment! Bee Peg B, Russell 15. QUESTIONS? PROB LEMS? NEED SOMEONE TO TALK IT OUT W I T H ? Call Receiving at ext. 476. We want to help. EIGHT BALL POOL ^^ ^ C TOURNAMENT Sat, and Sun. April 30, and May 1 8 P.M. ST. LUKE'S UNITED CHURCH of CHRIST 89. Men's and Women's Divisions Three trophies per division I Enter by signing up with the PUB desk attendant. Entries close April 28 at 10 p.m. Give it your best shot! ANY WORK STUDY STUDENT — Interested in working in the PUB Rec-room the remainder of this term or the summer term contact Jack Sohnleitner at ext. 283. NEEDED ~ Two females to share apartment and expenses for 1st summer session. Good location: 563 Church Street. Please reply Immediately, 748-8929. Ask for Louise, 211, or Kathy, 212. WANTED — Loving energetic men or women for substitutes In day care center in Beech Creek. Also part-time open from 2 - 4 p.m, daily. Call 962-2379. FOR SALE ~ One book cabinet 7 1 " high, 3 0 " across, 5 shelves w i t h bottom two covered by sliding doors: $20. One admiral color T.V., three years old, wood cabinet: $65. Call russ, 748-6641. forms. In addition, the final event will feature our own inimitable black belt Fred De Stolfo, free fighting Philadelphia's Jim Norris in a lightweight match which will include 3 rounds of full contact fighting. There are a limited number of tickets available, therefore persons wishing to obtain tickets may do so from any Karate club at a $1.00 cost. With each ticket, one may receive a 30 cents Coka-Cola at Pizza City. SPECIAL RING DAYS DATES: Wed, Thurs, Fri. April 27, 28, 29 TIME: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PLACE: Bcx>kstore DEPOSIT: $10.00 Receive a $5.00 discount b y placing your o r d e r , o r a $10 d i s c o u n t f o r p a y m e n t in f u l l . HOSAH SOULCVAHO, M t U H A U . 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