Lady Eagles
defeat
California
see page 3

Lock Haven University

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

Bald Eagles
lose to
Slippery Rock
see page 3

Volunfie 35, No. 31 4 Pages
Tuesday, February 28,1989

LHU to open educational center in Clearfield
By Jennifer Mangiarcina
Stcff Reporter

The University Council of Trustees has
approved a proposal to establish a
University educational center in Clearfield
Pennsylvania.
According to the proposal adopted at the
Thrusday, February 16, council meeting,
the Clearfield center will offer a variety of
lower-division courses in general education
areas.
The courses will begin this fall as
provided through the University and its
partner in the agreement, the Clearfield
Educational Foundation, Inc.
The intention of the Clearfield Center is
to provide affordable educational

University
to
offer
investment
course
By Kate Peplow

"These are caring people who
have demonstrated a strong interest in providing members of
Clearfield and surrounding counties, the opportunities of higher
education."
Dr. Craig Dean Willis,
University President
opportunities in direct response to the
identified needs of the Clearfield
community.
According to the resoluton between the
University and the foundation, new
program areas may be established by
mutual consent, expanding the courses
offered, and allowing students to complete a

Craig Dean Willis, University President,
and requested to discuss the possible
establishment of the center, in order to
bring educational opportunities to their
community.
Willis said, "These are caring people
who have demonstrated a strong interest in
providing members of Clearfield and
surrounding counties, the opportunities of
higher education."
Lock Haven University Office of
Admissions will begin accepting
applications for enrollment within the
coming month.
An annoucment of the courses to be
offered this fall and other details regarding
the Clearfield Center will be made as
additional information is available, said
Willis.

Buerkle to help LHU celebrate
Black History Month
By Karia Reuss
Staff Reporter

StcffReporter
The University will be offering an investment course, "Successful Money
Management"
This course is rsperv to all adult learners
and will cost $79.00. This fee includes
books and all other materials for the
course.
The seminar is designed to give participants a better understanding of financial
planning for needs such as anticipated college expenses, retirement, investments,
and reducing taxes.
The first session will begin on Tuesday, March 7, and will continue each
Tuesday through March 28.
Also, the same four-part seminar will
again be offered on April 5, 12, 19, and
26 on consecutive Wednesday evenings.
All classes will be held at 7 p.m. in
Robinson 409. Each session will last approximately two hours and thirty minutes.
To pre-register for the"Successful Money Management" seminar, contact the
University's Office of Continuing Education by March 2 at 893-2124.
Additional information can be obtained
by contacting the instructor for the seminar, Scott A. Weglarz, of Friedrich and
Friedrich at (717)
242-2751.

degree of the University or transfer
academic credits to any other accredited
college or university.
The Foundation alone will offer
scholarship aid in the amount of up to
$45,000 a year over the next five years, to
students from Clearfield and surrounding
counties enrolled at the Center.
Guy A. Graham, President of the
foundation, said, "Our experiences with
Lock Haven University to date have been
nothing but very positive."
"We are deeply appreciative of Lock
Haven University's efforts to establish the
Clearfield Center."
According to Dr. Ira G. Masemore, dean
of the college of education and human
services, a group of citizens formed an
educational foundation and contacted Dr.

Dr. Jack V. Buerkle, a professor of
sociology at Temple University, will
speak on "Classic Jazz-from New Orleans
through Swing," as part of Lock Haven
University's celebration of Black History
Month.
Buerkle
will
discuss,
"critical
incidents and personalities " from the
history of what he calls America's most
unique art-form, jazz.

Buerkle will talk about some of
America's jazz greats including Bolden,
Armstrong,
King
Oliver,
Duke
Ellington, Basie and Ella Fitzgerrald.
The event organized by University
Instructor Janet Irons.
At Temple, Dr. Buerkle hosts a
nationally syndicated jazz radio program,
"Jazzencounters."
His forthcoming book,
"Jazz
Encounters," describes the jazz world
from the perspective of a behavorial
scientist.
This event is brought to the

university through the Pennsylvania
Humanities Council's Commonwealth
Speakers Program, an affiliate of the
National Endowment for the Humanities.
The Black History Month presentation
is open to all University faculty, staff
members and students, as well as the
public.
Dr. Buerkle's address will take place
in the Smith Hall Lounge at 7:30
p.m., Tuesday February 28.
Admission is free.

Dessenberger aids feUow
members of Kiwanis
By Jeanne M. Ruczhak
StaffReporter
Dr. Ralph Dessenberger, professor of
foundation studies, recently produced a
short video tapetiUed"Catch the Kiwanis
Spirit" for the Kiwanis International Convention in San Francisco last August.
The tape shows the Mill Hall Kiwanis

interaction with the community and several fundraisers which support their many
youth programs.
A highlight of the program was the
captioned narrative for the hearing impaired which was undertaken as a research
project by Dessenberger during his sabatical.
Mill Hall Kiwanis has many projects
coming up. "Super Bingo", a spring raf
^•^'^^^r^^fr^i^'r'^^'r^^^^r^

fie, their annual outdoor show, and
their annual chicken barbeque.
Dessenberger has been a Kiwanian
since 1966. He had been a charter member
of the Lock Haven High School Key
Club in 1946.
He has been with the University since
1965. He and his wife reside in Mill Hall,
PA.

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 28, 1989, Lock Haven University

Dear Editor:
There is a special group of people on campus that are not often spoken
about. They are seen each day doing their job with care and pride. When they
are assked to help another, they gladly drop what they are doing and help the
other person. This group of people that I am talking about are the custodians
of Lock Haven University. At times, they go above and beyond the call of
duty to keep our school neat and tidy. We as a student body need to take the
time to give these people a word of cheer or encourgement when we see them
and let them know that they are appreciated. For they truly are.
Jill Newhard

Announcements
Interviews
The New York Life Insurance Company,
Scranton, Pa, will be conductiong on-campus
interviews Wednesday, March 8, 1989, for
sales represeentatives for financial services.
Seniors with majors in management science,
business computer science, speech, social
sciences, social work, recreation, and
general studies are encouraged to sign-up for
an interview time in the Placement Office,
Smith Hall, G-3.
Summer Camp Employment
Camp Jened, Rock Hill, NY, will be
conducting on-campus interviews Friday,
March 3, 1989, for summer camp
employment. Freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors (all majors) may sign-up for an
interview time in the Placement Office,
Smith Hall, G-3.
Positions Offered
Eagle Springs Program of Philadelphia, Pa, a
residential summer vacation program for
mentally retarded adults, will be conducting
on- campus interviews Wednesday, MarchlS,
1989, for general cabin conselors as well as
specialists in art, music, drama, dance, and
sports. The position of counselor is open to
any major, and they are especially seeking
candidates with majors in speech, art, music,
theatre, psychology, social
work,
recreation, and general studies. Interested
students may sign-up for an interview time in
the Placement Office, Smith Hall, G-3.

Remember this date!
Thursday, March 2, 1989. Woolridge Hall
Council presents world and speaker Grace
Burrows. She will lead us on an imaginary
Korea and Hong Kong. Hope to see you!
Fashion Show Success
A personal Thank You to all models who
took time out of their own personal
sachedule to practice for tlie fashion show to
make it a success:
Phyllis Churchman, Lynn Kolvachik,
Jasmine Pond, Tony Bacon, Jamie
Crankfield, James Freeman, Kim Evelyn,
Mary Peapos, Stephanie Schwenk, Charles
Burhanan, Carl Fisher, Mike Pacholik. Also
thanks lo Bobbi Washington and James
Bibbs. A special thanks to Rick Merrifield.
Also Weaver & Probst, Fashion Bug, and
Michael's Men's Clothing. From Howard S.
Lucas
SCC News
- Senate meeting on Wed. March 1st at 6p.m.
in the Coffee House.
- Senator pictures will be taken. Everyone
please attend.
Honors Club News
The Honors Club meeting will be held
Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Honors
Center (basement of the library). All students
are welcome. Come see what we're all about.

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univeisity
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales >
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Faculty Advisor

,

Terry Day
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Burnie Harner
Amy Bamer, Mike Walton
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Jeanne Ruczhak
Shannon Pringle
John P Elder
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The EAGLE EYE is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weckly in accordance
wilh the University calender. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are the responsibility of
the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Ilavcn
University unless specifically stated. Letters to the editor must be submiued to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day
before publication. AU letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signatuic and
phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGI.,B EYE
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and lliursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members
and free-lancers arc welcome.
The EAGLE
EYE is funded by the student activity fee.

Roundtable Discussion
There will be an open discussion about the
subject of money on Wednesday, March 1st
on the third floor of the Sloan Building.
Come and give some of your views!
Hoagie Sale!!
On Wednesday Marchlst, the Circle. K Club
will be selling hoagies in all dorms from
8p.m. to 10p.m.
Felowship of Christian Athletes
Meeting tonight is cancelled due to the
women's basketball game
TKE Presents
Vendetta Fridray, March 3 at 9:30 p.m. at the
TKE house. Vendetta features LHU"S own
Barry Brunst guitar/vocalist
Juniors and Seniors:
Apply for the Legislative Fellowship
Program sponsored by the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives. The Fall Semester
prograih will run from September 11 through
December 15, 1989, a total of 14 weeks. The
stipend has been increased to $450.00 paid
semi-monthly. Your complete packet of
profile material will include: a completed
application, a resume, three letters of
recommendation, two examples of writing
skills and a transcript of grades. LHU may
submit the names of two candidates.
Applications are due by Friday, March
17,1989. Further information may be secured
from C. Herbert Larson, Director of Career
Planning, Smith Hall, G-2.
Interracial Relations on Campus:
Tuesday February 28th at 7:30 p.m. in the
Hamblin Auditorium (Hall of Flags),
Robinson Hall. There will be an open
discussion of the interaction of students from
different races, cultures, and environments
here at LHU. Is there racism on our campuis?
How do you feel about interracial dating?
Attend and discuss your personal view
points!
Positions
Available
Positions available for students interested in
providing a summer of recreation for blind
and visually handicapped children and adults.
Beacon Lodge-Camp for the Blind, located in
Central Pennsylvania, is seeking camp
counselors for an eleven week camping
program. In addition to General Counselors,
there is a need for Program Directors, Music
Directors, Arts & Crafts Directors,
Waterfront Directors, and Nurses. The
summer program is a well rounded program of
activities ranging from bowling to
overnight canoe trips down the Juniata
River. To request an application and/or
additional information write: P.O.Box 428,
Lewistown,Pa 17044. or call 717-242-2153.
Mac Hall Council
Boxer Short sale sponsored by McEntire
Hall! Orders can be placed by calling Tami at
#3669, Holly at #3818. or Bobbi at #3723.
Boxers will be white and have the LHU logo
on the front of one side. The cost will be $6 .
dollars. The boxers will also be on sale in
Bentley longe during lunch and dinner on
March lst,2nd,and 3rd.
Mac Attire is Back!!
McEntire Hall is selling hall t-shirts (long
and short sleeve) until March 7th. Long
sleeve shirts will cost $8 and short sleeve
will cost $6. They will be sold by the wing
reps on each floor or by calling Tami at
#3669, Holly at #3818, or Bobbi at #3723.
Shirts will be blue with gold McEntire logo.
Bush/Quayle haters unite...
Young Democrat Club needs you to help out
with a great new organization. Call Biff for
more information at 3821.

Attention Ail Faculty and Staff:
The next International Dinner will be held on
Wednesday, March 8th, featuring Irish
cuisine. We invite you to join us.
Positions Available
Positions are available in the Admissions
Office during spring break. Responsibilities
include: answering telephones, conducting
campus tours, typing and processing
applications. Apply in person. Mark on the
application that you're available spring
break. This may lead to a position for the
rest of the semester and/or the summer. Must
have a 2.S GPA and excellent commimication
skills.
Classic Jazz
Love jazz? Interested in Black culture? You
are invited to come here to see Dr.Jack
Buerkle from Temple University speak on
"Classic Jazz, from New Orleans to Swing".
The program will be Tuesday February 28 in
the Smith Hall lounge at 7:30 p.m. The event
is sponsored by the Department of History
and Minority Affairs in celebration of Black
History Month.
Northcentral
Pa
Education
Consortium Interviews:
Fifty-four (54) school districts will conduct
individual interviews and nine (9) districts
will have information sessions at Kehr
Union Building, Bloomsburg University,
Tuesday, April 25, 1989. Review school
districts' teaching needs and sign-up in LHU
Career Plaiuiing and Placement Office, Smith
Hall, for an interview time, each candidate
may schedule two school districts - an
interview at 1:30 p.m. and 2:00p.m. You
must provide your own transportation, e.g.,
car pool, etc. Deadline for sign-ups is Friday,
March 17, 1989. Call Bloomsburg
. University starting Wednesday April
5,1989, at 8:00a.m. to sign-up for additional
interviews(717-389-4070).
The
interviewing sessions for all school districts
start at 8:30a.m. Arrive early, attend all day
Tuesday, April 25. An interview slot may
become available on one of the 95 schedules.
You may be excused from student teaching to
attend. Bring resumes with you.
Housing Deposit
$100.00 is due before March 1,1989, in 311
Sullivan. If you due not make your deposit,
you will be ineligible for Housing Sign-up.
Upper class students, who fail to make
deposit will be house if space permits after
1989 freshman class is housed.
Discussion Group
The International Discussion Group meets in
the Honors Center in Stevenson Library on
Mon., Tues., Wed. nights at 7:00p.m. Try to
attend a meeting.
Summer in Europe
Heading for Europe this summer(or anytime?)
Jet there from Cleveland, Detroit, or Chicago
for no more than $229, or from the East
Coast for no more than $160 with
AIR HITCH (r), as reported in Consumer
Reports, New York Times, Let's Go,
Newsday, Good Housekeeping, and national
network morning shows. For details call
893-6000 ao write: AIRHITCH, 2901
Broadway, Suite lOOA, NY.NY 10025.
Attention All Students:
A Monbusho Scholarship for study at Nara
Univesity, Nara, Japan for 1989-90 is
available for a Lock Haven University
student.The scholarship includes tuition,
roundtrip airfare, and $1,000 per month. It is
essential that you act immediately if you
want to be considered for this outstanding
opportunity. Applications and information
are available in the International Office.
Deadline is March 31, 1989.

Tuesday, February 28, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS SPORTS' SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Defeat

Slippery

Rock

84-58...

Lady Eagles to host Cal in playoffs
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter

The Pennsylvania Conference
Western Division playoffs come tc
Lock Haven tonight as the Lady Eagles
take on the Lady Vulcans from
California for the right to face
undefeated Bloomsburg in the
semi-finals.
"We're very psyched for this game,"
said junior scoring leader Maryellen
Jaskuta. "Having the home court
advantage will be a big help especially
if we have a lot of fans show up."
During yesterday's practice the girls
looked loose and ready to go. Signs
screaming "Nothing but net' and 'Crush

Rematch

Saturday

Calii' were strewn across the court,
waiting to offer their moral support to
the team tonight.
"Let's get 'em ladies!" shouted senior
co-captain Joy Redmon. The girls
whistled and clapped their hands in
response. The Lady Eagles were ready.
"It's going to be a dogfight against
Califomia," said head coach Frank
Scarfo. "This is the first time they've
made the playoffs, so they're going to
come in psyched."
The Lady Eagles got a taste of that
Califomia psyche on January 21, when
they lost to the Lady Vulcans 64-56 at
Califomia.
However, the Lady Eagles finished
the regular season 12-1 on home court
and defeated Califomia by 12 points.

70-58 at Thomas Field House on
Felwuary IL
Yet, this is the playoffs, and many
strange and unexpected things h^^pen
during playoff time.
Last year the Lady Eagles lost to
Indiana University in the playoffs,
something that remains fresh in the
mind of coach Scarfo.
"lUP stole a final four berth from us
last year," he said. "We learned a
valuable lesson not to be overconfident
at home. We're confident, but not
overconfident"
The team goes into the playoffs
coming off a road victory over
Slippery Rock on Saturday. 84-58.
Jaskuta led the way with 17 points
on the night, with Angle Wolfe

Warm-up suit sale

ni^ht...

40%-50% off name brands
Prices range from $25-$45
Benefits women's athletics
Tuesday, February 28 in Bently Lobby
8:30 a.m. - 3:00p.m.

Bald Eagles edged by SRU
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter

The men's basketball team finished their
regular season in second place in the
Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division after a 78-74 loss Saturday at
Slippery Rock.
The Bald Eagles got oH' to a decent start
before Slippery Rock went on a tear in the
last 10 minutes of the half.
Before anyone knew it, the Bald Eagles
were down at halftime by a score of 44-22.
They shot only 25.9 percent from the
floor as compared to 48.7 percent for the
Rockets.
The Bald Eagles then tried a come back
to not only win the game but also the
divisional title. They shot an amazing 60
percent in their attempt.
In no time the lead was shaved down to
10 points. In the closing minutes they
closed the lead to 70-69.
Slippery Rock didn't quit either as
forward Todd Baker hit a three point shot
to give them a 75-69 advantage.
The Bald Eagles scored five points to
come within one, but the Rockets scored
the last three points of the game from the
free throw line to ice the victory and third

place in the division.
Baki Eagle coach Dave Blank was quoted
as saying, "We just couldn't get the ball in
the txtsket in the first half.
"We made a good run at them in the
sec(xid half but we had so far to come back
and we didn't have enough left at the end.
"But, I have give our kids a lot of credit
They showed a lot of class. Down by 22
points on the road, it would be easy to
quit especially against a team like
Slippery Rock. But we didn't"
Bald Eagle forward Dean Kriebel led the
team with 21 points. Guard Tmman
Greene pumped in 13 while guard Tony
Bacon and forward John Jekot scored 12
apiece. Forward Carl Brown lead the Bald
Eagles with six rebounds.
The Bald Eagles end the regular season
with a 21-5 overall record and an 8-4
record in the division
Shippensburg University finished first
in the divsion and gets a bye in the first
round.
Lock Haven however has the task of
facing off against the same squad from
Slippery Rock this Saturday at the
Thomas Field House at 7:30. The winner
of that game will advance to the
Pennsylvania Conference championships
at Millersville on March 10 and 11.

contributing 14. Lisa Sporer added 12
while grabbing eigth rebounds.
"We did the iob." said Scarfo. "We
won't be making any changes for the
playoff game."
"We're going right at them with the
best that we've got," he added.
Jaskuta echoed the thoughts of the
team.
"We know we have to win this one
to get to Bloomsburg," she said.
"After going 1-1 with them in the
regular season, we know they're not a
scrub team."
At 7:30 p.m. tonight, we will see if
the Lady Eagles can 'scrub' up the
court with Califomia and advance to
the playoffs this weekend at
Bloomsburg.

L
Hot hoops playoff action at
the Haven.
Tonight
Lady Eagles vs. California,
7:30 p.m.
Saturday
Bald Eagles vs Slippery
Rock, 7:30 p.m.
These are PSAC sanctioned
events and therefore there
will be a minimal admission
charge.
Other events this week:
Wrestling:
At Eastern Wrestling
League Championships in
Clarion Friday and Saturday.
Gymnastics:
At PSAC Championships in
Indiana Saturday. ^ ^ ^ _ _ _

CAMP
STAFF
Spend the summer In the
Catskill Mountains In
New York. Receive a
meaningful and exciting
summer
experience
while working in a residential camp for persons
with disabilities. Positions are available for
Counselors, Program
Specialists, Nurses and
Cabin Leaders. All students majoring in allied
health fields are encouraged to apply. Season
dates June 6 - August
18. Good salary, room
and board, and travel
alk>wance. Recruiter will
be on campus on
March 3; sign up in
Career Services for
interview. Or send letter to CAMP JENED,
P.O. Box 483, Rocic Hill
NY 12775. EOE M/F

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 28, 1989, Lock Haven University
Children's Carnival
Saturday. March 11, 1989 . 1-4 p.m. in
Rogers Gymnasium.
Activities Needed:
Theme this year- "Little, 1 like to help."
Please submit registration forms available in
Russell Hall. Contact Dr. Biswas at
893-2158.
Summer School
During the period February 27 to May 1 in
Sullivan Hall Lobby, students may begin to
preregister for Summer School. The Schedule
of Summer School Classes should be
available at the Bookstore beginning
February 20.
Lost and Found
Blue and white sweat top lost at the Field
House 2/10/89. It has white lettering reading
Gary and All Navy Wrestling with large
white letters on back reading Navy. If found
please return to the Eagle Eye or the
secretaries ofHce in the Field House. A $10
reward will be given.
Honors Day Program
The College of Education and Human
Services will be holding an Honors Day
Program on Thursday , March 2, at 3:30 p.m.
in Hamblin International Auditorium of
Robinson Hall. The guest speaker will be
Ms. Katie Evans, Regional Field Director of
the Pennsylvania State
Education
Association. All students, faculty, and staff
are invited to attend.

It's New!! It's Coming!!!
Look for your copy of the premier issue of
Occasional WORD, available in Bentley
Lobby during lunch and dinner early next
week.
Update...
After having served eight years in the Pine
Ridge Correctional Institute, Arlene
Holsclaw's record is in the process of being
reviewed by the Alabama State Parole Board.
As it may be remembered, Ms. Holsclaw is
serving her sentence for second degree
murder of a cab driver. Stay tuned to see when
she will be "Getting Out".
Bloodmobile coming to LHU
The Eastem County Bloodmobile will be
coming to LHU on Thursday April 20th
between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. To donate
blood, you can go to the lower lobby of
Woolridge Hall . The donors should be: aged
17 through 75; weigh atleast 110 pounds; be
in good general health. So come on out and
give blood!!
Meeting with the President
University President Craig Dean Willis has
scheduled an open meeting in Sloan
Auditorium,Thursday, March 9,1989 at 1
p.m. The meeting is open to all students,
faculty, and staff members.
Attention Student Leaders:
There will be an opening for the Student
Trustee position for the Fall semester.
Applications are available from Penne
Horton in 303 McEntire,3670. Applications
are due back by March 3rd.

Bold & Beautiful Looks
formerly Hair Flare

Blood Screening Clinic Scheduled
in Lock Haven
Community Screening Clinic date set for
Saturdays. March 11&18, and April t, 1989.
The Annual Multiphasic Blood Analysis
Program sponsored by the Rotary Club of
Lock Haven is being held from 6:30 a.m.
until 9:30 a.m. at the Lock Haven Hospital
(Conference Room), 24 Cree Drive in Lock
Haven. The screening process, at a cost of
$21.00 per person, includes such important
tests such as cholesterol, HDL, LDL, and
glucose among the total of 34 tests in the
MDS AMBA progam. Please call
1-800-234-8888 for an appointment. MDS
Health Group Inc., the highly regarded health
care company who carry out the testing, will
be pleased to make your appointment and
offer additional information.

-A leader?
-A "clown"?
-A caring person?
-A healthy eater?

-A good cook?
-A person who likes to
meet people?
-An organizer?
WE NEEDYOU I
Come to a Newman Community
Meeting- Tuesdays 6PM at the
Newman House. (5th&W.Main Sts.)

rmmmm^mrrr^tm

DOA
Will be shown in the lower
of the PUB
today at 8 p.m. and
this weekend at 7 pan.

LIVE Band:
Friday, Marcli 3

Name your price haircut
$5 minimum offer
IHair cut only on clean dry hair

ARE YOU:

TKE presents...

9:30

1^9&BrTA
245 W. Main St.

Perm special
Nexus Conditioning Perm
only by appointment
$ 2 7 . 5 0 reg. $35
10% off all Nexus Products
2 0 % off all Nexus products with service
Introductory OGGI products
$1 off all OGGI products
offer expires March 31
148 N. Fairview St.

must present coupon
748-8200

OUCH!
It's
TRUE

: Ot'F
High Quality Screen Pirinting
Jerry's original LHU
Tye-Dy e T-shirts

Thurs.-Fri. til 9 PM
Mon.,Tues.,Wed.
& Sat. til 5 PM
748^1391
free parking