The Lock Haven University

Eagle

Eye

Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

Volume 29 • No. 7 it 4 pages
Tuesday, October 4, 1983

SCC Vice President submits resignation
assistant who not only fails to ask for
assistance, but doesn't even understand
what his responsibilities are."
McNamara stated that Lane has not been
attending meetings and failed to keep the
SCC vehicles in good working condition
this summer. McNamara said that inspection stickers had expired and new tires were
not put on the vans.
Lane said that the vehicles expired on
September first and that whoever was in
charge of them during August should have
taken care of them.
McNamara said he also asked for Lane's
resignation "because of what happened
with the senate elections and his (Lane's) attitude towards that. The election was totally
mismanaged."

By Martin Pflieger
Student Cooperative Council (SCC) Vice
President Brian Lane resigned yesterday
after receiving a letter from SCC President
John McNamara asking him to step down.
Lane handed in his resignation at an executive committee meetiiig last night and
said later that aside from personal reasons,
he resigned due to the opinion that he was
not living up to committee expectations. "I
thought I had the support of some committee members, but it's apparent I did not,"
said Lane.
Lane said that McNamara wrote that he
(Lane) was not performing his duties as
defined by the SCC Constitution.
McNamara wrote, "I cannot continue to
work effectively with an administrative
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Senator

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Lane said he did contact SCC faculty advisor Sharon Taylor about the elections.
Taylor said that she agreed with Lane, and
if there would be no losers, no one should
contest the election. McNamara said the
election was in violation of the SCC Constitution.
After much discussion last night over letters sent from McNamara to Lane concerning his lack of responsibility. Lane resigned.
Executive Committee members gave no
support for Lane to stay.
Parsons Union Building Administrator
Joe Skarbowski said, "1 personally felt he
did a good job. There was a difference,
however, in liis responsibilities to what the
executive committee thought those responsibilities should be. His resignation was in

Lalhrop

It is already the first week of October, but you wouldn't know it by the temperatures.
Temperatures will reach into the high 70'$ again today. Here, students enjoy the
weather in front of Stevenson Library.

the best interest of the SCC and I respect his
decision," said Skarbowski.
"I'm concerned about the SCC which is
so bogged down in business aspects that it's
impossible to concentrate on student
needs," said Lane. "This is not the fault of
the executive board, but rather actions of
past executive committees."
"Being on SCC is a thankless position
because so much goes on behind the scenes.
People don't realize what it takes to make
the student government work," Lane said.
"I wish the SCC a lot of luck."
Lane will remain in office until the executive committee fills the position,
perhaps as early as next week. McNamara
will appoint a replacement but it must be
approved by the senate.

visits

Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
A poor turn-out of Lock Haven Universi-.
ty (LHU) students greeted Senator J. Doyle
Corman, of the Pennsylvania State General
Assembly on Friday in the Parsons Union
Building (PUB).
Senator Corman said that he travels
through several counties in his district
about once a month to meet with his constituents.
He commented on the lack of attendance
of students by saying, "It is not uncommon, but it is disappointing."
Senator Corman discussed his views of
the new Pennsylvania State System of
Higher Education (SSHE). He said,
" I think most of us (the General Assembly)
are very supportive of the new system." He
added that for a long time the state colleges
were "taking a back seat" to other education.
" I ' m i m p r e s s e d with the new
chancellor," said Corman. He said one of
the duties of the chancellor will be to examine the missions of each state-owned
university. And he added, " I think we
could have growth in Lock Haven Universi-

ty."

LHU

-

On the subject of growth, Corman said
he was a member of the state appropriation
committee and he would be requesting
funds for LHU for such projects as the
modelling of Price Auditorium.
One LHU student questioned Senator
Corman about the Rockview State Penitentiary, which is also in the senator's district.
Such problems as over-crowding and insufficient numbers of employees were
discussed.
Senator Corman said that his constituents feel their tax money is better invested
in educational institutions, as opposed to
correctional institutions.
Senator Corman said he would stop at
LHU again during the next month's visit
for any students or faculty member who
might be interested in speaking to him.
George Marshall, vice-president for the
administration said, "1 don't think students
realize what a senator can do for them."
Dr. Craig Willis, president of LHU said,
the senator's visit was publicized and those
students who wanted to talk to him had the
opportunity.

Trailways offers weekend service from Glennon lot

By David C. Loebig
Fullington Trailways, a bus company
operating out of Du Bois Pennsylvania, has
been offering a new weekend bus service for
the students of Lock Haven University
(LHU) since September second.
The new service provides a bus that picks
up students at the Glennon Infirmary parking lot on Fridays at 3 p.m., and takes them
to various locations in eastern Pennsylvania. The bus then returns students to
Glennon Infirmary on Sunday at 10:30"
p.m.
The service provides transportation to
State College, Lewistown, Harrisburg,
York, and Philadelphia.
A round trip to State College costs
$11.25, and a on?-way trip costs $5.90. The
bus is scheduled to arrive in Penn State at 4
p.m. on Fridays and leave at 9:30 p.m. on
Sundays.
A round trip to Lewistown costs $21.65

:

and a one-way trip costs $11.40. The bus is
scheduled to arrive in Lewistown at 4:45
p.m. on Fridays and leave at 8:45 p.m. on
Sundays.
A round trip to Harrisburg costs $27.35
and a one-way trip costs $14.40. The bus is
scheduled to arrive in Harrisburg at 6 p.m.
on Fridays and leave at 7:30 p.m. on Sundays.
A round trip to York costs $32.80 and a
one-way trip costs $17.25. The bus is
scheduled to arrive in York at 8:10 p.m. on
Friday and leave at 4 p.m. on Sunday.
A round trip to Philadelphia costs $41.15
and a one-way trip costs $21.65. The bus is
scheduled to arrive in Philadelphia at 8:50
p.m. on Friday and leave at 4:55 p.m. on
Sunday.
Tickets can be purchased from a company representative on Thursdays between
3 p.m. and 6 p.m. in the lobby of Bentley
Hall.

Bob McCauslin, marketing manager for
Fullington Trailways, said that the rates are
not cheaper than competing lines, but they
are not more expensive.
Although the service does not go directly
to Pittsburgh, McCauslin said that a student can take the bus to Penn State and get
a connection to Pittsburgh. Fullington
Trailways' daily schedule shows that this
connection would get a student to Pittsburgh at the same time (scheduled arrival is
10:15 p.m.) as a student leaving from the
Fullington terminal in Lock Haven on the
scheduled 3:45 p.m. departure. The 3:45
p.m. bus stops in Penn State and then continues on and also stops in Du Bois, Punxsutawney, and Indiana.
Although a student who gets a connection in Penn State would not have to walk
to the Lock Haven bus terminal, the total
cost for a one-way trip to Pittsburgh is
$22.55. The cost of leaving from the Lock

Haven bus terminal is $19.90. There is also
a 45 minute layover in Penn State if the bus
is boarded at Glennon Infirmary.
McCauslin said that no set number of
students have to buy tickets for the bus to
run and that about 10-12 students have
been using the service every week so far.
He also said that the bus will leave Glennon Infirmary on Friday and go to the Lock
Haven terminal to pick up other
passengers.
McCauslin said that Fullington offers
trips to H a r r i s b u r g , Penn State,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and many other
locations in Pennsylvania from the Lock
Haven terminal on a daily basis.
He also said that an on-campus service is
being offered at Penn State, Indiana
University, and Clarion University and that
there have been only minor problems, such
as getting maps of the campuses to the
drivers.

2 Eagle Eye October 4, 1983

The x-rated movies debate isn't about movies anymore, but rather
the SCC senators failure to do their job. in last weeks campus poll,
78% of the approximately 250 people who responded were in favor of
showing x-rated films. Only 2 2 % were against them. How could the
senate vote against showing x-rated films when their constituents
wanted them-by an overwhelming majority. Did the senators succumb
to the desires of the executive committee? After all, SCC President
John McNamara was, and still is against showing x-rated films, and
he used the issue when running for president last year. In this case the
SCC performed like a single entity, apart from the students they are
supposed to serve. This isn't the way it's suppose to be.
Now on to something else. What's a homecoming weekend without
the traditional crowning of a king and queen? Ail but a few have sub, mitted nominations for next weekends homecoming festivities. Over
the years fraternities and sororities have faithfully submitted candidates and more times than none they have walked away with the
laurels. Anyone can run for king and queen, and with some support
from fellow classmates anyone can win. Vote now! Drop your ballot in
the box located upstairs in the cafeteria. You'll be glad you did.

Guest Column

Financial aid requirements changed - again
Wifliam A. Irwin
Guest Coiaranist
The change in financial aid this year is the '<
requirement of a statement on Selective Service Registration Compliance. Every summer something changes, and for 1983 it was
this.
Beginning July 1, federal fiiuuicial aid
recipiente must complete a statement that
they have registered with Selective Service
or are not required to be registered. This
statement must be maintained by the
University for each student. Female
students, even though they are not required
by law to register for Selective Service, must
complete the Statement of Compliance.
After October 1, funds cannot be
disbursed to students unless the statement is
on file. This includes the processing of
Guaranteed Student Loan checks and payment of earnings under College WorkStudy. Anyone who has not filed the statement and is receiving federal financial aid
(including the Guaranteed Student Loan)
should contact the Financial Aid Office.
A second financial aid topic that is of
concern to many students is employment.
College Work-Study is awarded to those
students who have not or cannot meet their
computed fiiuuicial need through grants
and loan programs. Work-Study is awarded
in such a way as to use, but not exceed, the
limited federal allocation for the program.
To allow students who are not awarded
Work-Study the opportunity to work, the
University sponsors a Campus Employment
Program. This is open to any student
without regard to income considerations.
Employment opportunities here are still

liniited by the amount of money to be spent
in the program.
The largest single financial aid program is
the Guaranteed Student Ldan. The processing of a loan application requires checking a
student's academic level, other financial
aid, and family income. During the summer, the processing time is around four
weeks, once processing begins. If any
necessary data items are missing from the
application, the loan will be delayed further.
By this point in the semester, all complete
aplications should have been processed,
however. Any student who has not heard
about a loan application should contact the
Financial Aid Office.
It should be noted that a student can
usually borrow under the Guaranteed Loan
for only four years of undergraduate study.
Students who are behind in credits earned
should give some thought to catching up, in
order to avoid having a semester with no
eligibility.
As a final note, the U.S. Congress is currently considering the legislation which will
provide funding for the financial aid programs for 1984-85. A note to your Congressman and Senators on the importance
of financial aid to your education will go a
long way toward getting the programs funded at full levels. If representatives in
Washington hear from students and parents
on this matter, they are less likely to make
budget cuts in the student aid area. Any
reduction in funding levels eventually
comes down to less money for the individual student.

Is this an end to the issue?
Dear Editor,
I'm writing in response to the letter
published Friday "The War Rages On" by
Vic Hitla.
For those of you who do not know, 1
work for Law Enforcement as a student
patrol. I've worked there since Sept '82 and
throughout the summer. Just to clarify a
false statement, Tim Altieri does not work
for Law Enforcement. He left the position
to take a counseling job in McEntire Hall.
His contact with Law Enforcement officials
is minimal.
No offense intended, but the information
presented by Mr. Hitla is not totally accurate. His thoughts are merely thatthoughts. My information is fact.
On many occasions I was in the presence
of an officer, when students have shouted
obscenities, thrown snowballs, and vandalized police cars. You are right Mr. Hitla,
every law enforcement agency is subject to
verbal attacks, but this type of behavior is
not included in my conception of a mature
college student.
Our Law Enforcement agency is a
valuable asset to this University. We offer
transportation to and from the hospital, 24

hours a day. When dorms are locked at
night, the officer on duty is there to let you
in. Operation ID is offered to engrave and
register your valuables in order to
discourage would-be thieves and help identify those items in the event they are stolen.
Many students have car stereos and other
valuables in their vehicles. Without constant patrolling of parking areas, they would
be "fair-game" to anybody. Many items
that were stolen have been recovered and
returned to their rightful owner.
There are many more services offered by
our department, but they are too numerous
to mention in one letter.
As far as Mr. Punter is concerned, he
knows that he might not be here today if
Law Enforcement was out to get him.
The bottom line is that police officers are
human beings also. Why treat them as if
they weren't? Treat them the way you want
to be treated and I'm sure the animosity
between students and police officers will
disappear.
I think the situation has gotten out-ofhand. I hope this letter puts an end to "The
Raging War."
Respectfully Submitted,
Gary Interdonato

Dear Editon
Despite my feelings that this issue is
becoming a veritable circus of cheap shots,
I felt the need to respond to last Friday's
letter concerning the "men-in-biue" situation. For those who will recall (or wish to
recall) the latest episode, our commentator
(who chose to hide behind the asinine
pseudonym of "Vic Hitia"-c'mon, we're in
college now, people) accused Tim Altieri
(last Tuesday's hero) of being a public relations man for the stormtroopers of Law Enforcement. Confused? You won't be after
this episode of ...
First and foremost, I would like to clarify
Mr. Altieri's employment on this campus.
He is at present a student counselor, a
member of the Student Life staff, and not a
Law Enforcement officer. He was, at one
time, a member of the student patrol that
Law Enforcement employs to aid them in
covering the campus, but this makes him a
rare individual: he has seen the situation
from not one, but both sides of the fence.
His opinions are not those of Dick Hepner
of any other "boss," but his own carefully
thought-out observations. More than we
can say about other contributors who
refuse to research their accusations before
they spew them.
I believe that the rest of the issues being
traded are pretty much argued out. There is
the contention that the Law Enforcement
officers are openly insensitive and even

malicious towards the students, and the
counter-accusations that the students treat
the officers with tittle or no respect. I think
we might all agree that the truth lies
somewhere in the middle of these two
schools of thought. 1 have no love for our
"men in blue," for various and varied
reasons, but 1 will admit without hesitation
that they take a lot of b.s. from most of the
student population. You couldn't pay me
enough to do their job.
By the same token, Mr. Altieri wasn't
painting saintly pictures of his former
employers; he was careful to include some
of his ideas for improvement in their performance. He acknowledged some shortcomings in more explicit and productive
detail than the original letter from Mr.
Punter did.
As to the idea that certain members of
Law Enforcement are out to harass Alex
Punter as a direct result of his letter to the
editor, I am more than a little skeptical. I
can't believe that these state employees
would feel that threatened by a letter the
calibre of that one.
There is a definite problem, a confiict of
interest and of attitude, where this issue is
concerned. 1 only wish more people would
take an honest, responsible look at it rather
than create a counter-productive, mudslinging atmosphere.
Brett Beidler

Announcements.
Sigma Sicaia Signa Homecoming Flower
Sale!
Red or white carnations^ SI.00 or white
mums'$1.25. Each with red and white ribbon. Orders taken in Bently October 3,4,5.
Greek letters available on mums.
BORED???
Be at Rogers Gym this Friday where the
band MX will be playing from 8 p.m. to
T 1.30 p.m. Admission and refreshments are
free- not to mention the daiKing.

The Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority will be
sponsoring a Roci(-a-thon Friday, October
7-8. Rockers will be in action in Triangle
Park and the University Bell. All proceeds
will be donated to Lock Haven Day Care
Center.
The newly formed ROTORACT will be
meeting Thursday at 1:00 in Room 212 in
Ackiey. Anyone interested in joining this
communitytampus service organization is
welcome to attend.

trip to LHU-Penn State soccepgame
October 7 will leave Lock Haven at 5 p.m.
and return at 10:30 p.m. Price: $2.50 per
person. Reservations may be made in Gross
Hall. Call Dave Moyer 3448, Greg
Goldthorp 3483, Tracey Mellward 3523,
Janine 3470.
To the High HaH Council-I would like to
thank all those involved with the fund
raiser. It was greatly appreciated. Thank
you. iCen Seager.

Tlie Eagle Eye is looking for a regular cartoonist. Anyone interested in this paid position, please send a sample of your work and
name to Gerald Snyder, c/o the Eagle Eye
or call 893-2334.
The Council for Exceptional Children
(C.E.C.) is having a meeting. Come and
join us on October 4th at 7 p.m. in Robinson Learning Center room 207. We will be
discussing the activities for the month of
October. We're looking forward to seeing
you there!

October 4, 1983 Eagle Eye 3

Kresovich TD jaunt
secures Eagles' win
by Mark Mahoney
Senior tailback Mike Kresovich broke an
electrifying 82-yard touchdown run late in
the 4th quarter to ice Lock Havert's 17-0
victory over the University of New Haven
on Saturday.
Kresovich rushed for 129 yards on 20 carries on the afternoon, but it was the long
run that broke thd backs of the New Haven
Chargers.
The Bald Eagles opened the scoring in the
first quarter after a nine play, 56 yard drive
that resulted in a seven yard touchdown run
by quarterback Doug Williams who was
starting his first game of the season. The
touchdown made the score 7-0.
Wayne Quinn added a 39 yard field goal
in the second quarter after Mark Semmel
recovered a New Haven fumble at the
Charger's 22 yard line. New Haven missed a
27 yard field goal just before halftime, and
the score remained 10-0 at the half.
There was no scoring in the third period,
but Lock Haven threatened early in the
fourth period when they drove to the New
Haven two yard line. The Chargers held off
the Bald Eagie threat by recovering a fumble in their end zone, and got the ball at the
20 yard line.

Booters

From there. New Haven drove to the
Lock Haven 13 yard line and were in position to make a game of it. But, on fourth
and three, quarterback Paul Kelly's pass
fell incomplete, and the ball was turned
over to Lock Haven.
On second and five from the 18
Kresovich broke loose around right end, cut
back left to elude a handful of Charger
defenders, picked up some good blocks,
and went into the end zone after running 82
yards.
It was a quick turnaround and suddenly
the score was 17-0, the way it ended.
The defense had a good day, holding the
Chargers to 213 yards total offense. Kelly
was sacked six times by the Bald Eagles,
three times by Chris Kustanbauter.
^
The offense rolled up 316 yards otTthe
afternoon. Williams was 4 for 12 for 78
yards and also had 58 yards on 9 carries.
Ty Hall caught three passes for 63 yards,
including a 39 yarder.
The shutout victory evens the Bald Eagles
record at 2-2, while New Haven is still
winless in four tries.
Lock Haven travels to Shippensburg
Saturday.

Hockey

team

By Dave Prusak
The Lock Haven University (LHU)
women's field hockey team secured their
number one ranking in Division II by virtue
of a 2-0 triumph over visiting fourth ranked
Bloomsburg University Saturday.
Bloomsburg, under sixth year coach Jan
Hutchinson, entered the game with a 5-1
record. Their lone setback was a 2-1 overtime loss to second ranked Kutztown
University.
LHU, under eleventh year coach Sharon
Taylor, came into the contest sporting a
perfect 5-0 record. The Lady Eagles knew
that Bloomsburg was out to avenge last
year's Division II championship loss.
First half action was fast, furious, and
very physical. Neither team could sustain
offensive pressure for any length of time.
The scoreless tie was broken at the 11:43
mark when LHU's Ginny Neiss took a pass
from captain Ann Grim, and put a slow
shot by the fooled Huskie goalie Laurie
Snyder. The goal was Neiss's third this
season.
The turning point of the game came with
about seven minutes left in the first half.
Bloomsburg blew an excellent chance to tie
the game when senior link Deb Long's
penalty shot bounced high off the right
post.
Before the missed shot, LHU goalie Kate
Murphy tried to psyche out Long by stepping out of the cage for a timeout. Long then
called a timeout of her own. After the shot.

blanks Huskies
it was Murphy who breathed a little easier.
A lot of back and forth play continued in
the second half. Bloomsburg had a lot of
scoring opportunities, but they were
thwarted by goalie Murphy and an aggressive LHU defense.
Then at the 17:00 mark, LHU's Sherry
Derr took a shot which found its way
through a maze of players and ended up in
the goal. For Derr, it was her team leading
seventh goal of the year.
The remaining part of the game was
frustrating for Bloomsburg. LHU. led by
the great overall play of Grim, continued to.
play great defense. LHU held on to the 2-0
lead, and celebrated their sixth win in as
many games this year.
After the game LHU captain Grim said,
"We were up for the game from the beginning. In the second half we were more aggressive going after the ball. We had a really
great team effort today."
Following her fourth shutout of the
season, goalie Murphy said, "Bloomsburg
was the best team we have faced all year.
They put more pressure on me than any
other team so far. The defense in front of
me played really well today."
LHU coach Taylor said, "The game was
more physical than I wanted it to be. This
game is a good one to have behind us. I'm
sure we will see Bloomsburg somewhere
down the road later this season."
Today the 6-0 Lady Eagles travel to Slippery Rock for a 3 p.m. contest.

prime for PSU with 3-0 verdict

by Rocco Pallotto
The Bald Eagle booters geared up for Friday night's showdown with nationally ranked Penn State with 3-0 road win against
William Patterson on Saturday.
Scoring for the Eagles were freshmen
Phil Stephenson and Sean Perry, along with
sophomore Pat McKenna. Stephenson
scored on a 50 yard direct kick, while
McKenna scored on a penalty kick after
soph Steve Paguia was tripped up in the
penalty box. Co-captain Dave Lam picked
up the assist on Perry's goal.
Now 7-1 on the year, LHU will be on the
road for six consecutive games, including
the Nittany Lion contest and a game with
Farieigh Dickinson, (FDU), the nation's
top-ranked Division I team. FDU defeated
the Nits 2-1 last week.
Head coach Michael Parker feels that his

weeks and if I lose another it could be curtains."
Parker said, "What is going to hurt is our
bench strength. We're down to the
barebone minimum. 1 don't have any
substitute to put in now with any past experience at all." The Eagle team consists of
four seniors plus 17 freshmen and
sophomores.
Although LHU has outscored its opponents 31-5, Parker doesn't see that as
having any special signifigance.
"It's misleading because of that Edinboro score. We've played two very weak
teams in Bloomsburg and Edinboro and

squad should win the league title, providing
they stay healthy. "If we keep the starting
eleven healthy, 1 don't see anyone beating
us in this league. I've already lost one (Soph
Terry Flynn with a broken toe) for 2-3

that's accounted for 15 goals. The only
good side we've given a thrashing to is
Oneonta St. (6-1)."
The PSU and FDU games are certainly
big games for the Bald Eagles, but the lUP

satisfactory performance and a good result.
We are going to have to play better against
some of the up and coming sides if we're
going to win. It was a very wet field and
that took away from the performance.
"We played well in spells. We looked
good down the middle with strong performances for (Robbie) Gould, (Alan)
Dawson, and Stephenson, but nobody had
an outstanding game."
After the Eagles 7:15 game at State College Friday, their next action will be at Cortland State the following Tuesday.

5

**If we keep the starting eleven healthy, I don't see anyone
beating us in this ieague. I've already lost one (Soph Terry Flynn
with a broken toe) for 2-3 weeks and if I lose another it would be
curtains."

Paper Back Junction
Hardbacks
Magazines
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BeUy Irvin's

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221 '/2 E. Main St.
Lock Haven

Cortland State at Cortland State or Scranton at Scranton and we've got both of those
coming u p . "
As for Saturday's victory over William
Patterson, Parker commented, "Again, a

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game ranks as the most important.
"The game of the year," said Parker of
their November 1 meeting with the preseason favorites. "If we win that one, we're
in the PSAC final and that's an NCAA bid.
If we lose, we're out of both. We could lose
every other game this year and still win that
one. It's far more important than the
Farleigh Dickinson and Penn State games."
The Eagle mentor noted that he would
like his squad to win at least one of the contests with the Division I schools. "They
should win on paper and that's it."
LHU has some other tough games coming up in October. "We've never beaten

I

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Eagle Eye October 4, 1983 4.
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Hours:
M-F 7:30 a.m.- II p.m.
S-S II a.m.- 12 p.m.

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The Dept. of Student Life wants YOU!!!
POSITIONS: Student Couselor QUALIFICATIONS;

M.T.W, & Sai. lill S p.m.

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Inquire About Baker's Dozen Card!

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COR. CHURCH & GROVE STS.

BLUE JEANS

*

Breakfast Special of the Week
2 Pieces French Toast, Syrup and SmallJIJtCoffee. $1.00

"more llian « Jnin store"

1 Years Supply of

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EAGLE WING SNACK BAR

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4e A Week of Specials if
Wed.- Hot Turkey Sandwich, Whipped
Potatoes & Gravy. $1.75
Thurs.- Ham &. Cheese Stromboli and
Small Soda. 95' S U p e r S p O C i a l I
Fri.- Deep Fried Fish w/ Macaroni &
Cheese. $1.75
Mon.- Tomato Soup w/ Grilled Cheese.
$1.25
Tues.- Spaghetti & Meat Balls w/ Tossed
Salad. $1.50

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Now Thru Friday "VACATION

Soph., Jr.. or Sr.. with a G.P.A. of at least
2.3 preference given to students with 2.5 or
better
Ability to serve as a Student Couselor during the 1984 spring semester.
Ready to put a time commitment in as required for a student counselor
other qualifications and responsibiltiies explained in the application packet.

BENEFITS: Valuable personal growth and experience.
Single room and board*

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TNIS OFFER IS VALID
MOMBIT Thru TMUBSP*! OIILT
Present ihis ad with your
I.D. Card at the tmx ofrice

ANY REQUESTS?
ANY CRITICISM?
WHAT'S PLAYING?

Call 748 5606

From tha pages ol PENTHOUSE
HUSTLER, and OUI coflMt...

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Fri. & Sat. - 7:15 & 9pm I
Sun. - Thurs. 8pm onlyj
Coupon Good Thru |
October 20
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Starring

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ANNA VENTURA
CHELSEA MANCHESTER

not valid for
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X - r a t e d or special •
engagements
•

^PP'*Sf'""^ « | *y^'f,»''^ f 'J^^ ^'udent
Life Office in Smith Hall Lobby starting
Oct. 10th.
Excellent experience for future employment
Application Process: complete 1984 Stu- All recommendations must be submitted to
dent Counselor Application Packet and the Student Life Office (Mrs. Fanning) by
submit all parts to the student Life Office Monday, Oct. 24,1983.
(Mrs. Fanning) Monday, October 17, 1983
Have three recommendation forms com- Participate in a structured group experience
pleted; one from your current hall director, on Wednesday, November 2, 1983. 6:00
current student counselor, and another per- p.m. Woolridge Lounge.
son of your choice.
All applicants must attend this session.
Participate in a personal interview with a selection committee. Interviews will take
place during the dates of October 31-November 18, 1983.
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Dates to put on your calendar
October 11, 1983
Interest Session
Woolridge Lounge
7:00 p.m.

October 12, 1983
Interest Session
Woolridge Lounge
7:00 p.m.
Come Ask Questions

October 24, 1983
Make sure that all
references are in
the Student Life Office

October 17, 1983 4:00 p.m.
Applications due in the
Student Life Office
Mrs. Fanning
Smith Hall

October 31- November 18, 1983
Nov. 2. 9, 16, 1983
Interviews will take place
First Group Process
Woolridge Lounge, 6:00 p.m.
All applicants must attend this session.

*'ll!''* " • " ' ' ' ' " • " ' •* Vtna
Ihan projected. Student
. p x a u d o n may have a roommate for a limited'tioie.

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