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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

High fuel costs prompt need for new heat system
By Kim Madgiak
A proposal to save money on LHU's
heating system is in the works now, according to Vice-President of Administration,
George Marshall.
Lock Haven University (LHU) is currently heated by underground steam lines. The
pipelines connect to a boiler house that
evenly distributes the steam. The lines are
deteriorating, however, due to high groundwater, so they are "heating rain instead of
buildings" Marshall stated.
There are reducing stations with boilers
that are over 20 years old and that have a
life expectancy of 35 years installed in LHU
buildings right now. The stations take down
the pressure of the steam in the pipes it
enters the buildings. If the new proposal is
passed, the reducing stations will disappear

and be replaced by new, smaller boilers with
a 40-year life expectancy in every building.
In addition to this EMS (Energy Management System) will provide approximately
300-400 places on campus where the heat
temperature and pressure can be checked so
that the heat may be distributed evenly. The
new boilers would save $260 thousand a
year, and repay themselves in four-and-ahalf-years. This means that by the year
2000, LHU would save $1.6 million in fuel,
and 4125 thousand dollars in electricity.
The proposal developed mainly due to
escalating fuel costs. For example, in 1978,
LHU paid $450 thousand for gas and oil,
and in 1983, it paid $780 thousand, with the
electric bills increasing at an even faster
rate.

Professor leaves for home this fall

Dr. Smith Hinds

By Eleanor Johnson
After nine years of teaching sociology at
Lock Haven University, Dr. William SmithHinds is returning to his original home in
Honduras.
Smith-Hinds was asked by his church in
Honduras, to head up missionary work being done. His job will consist of, forming
programs and encouraging people to do the
same type of work he is doing with the
church. Smith-Hinds is also thinking about
giving talks to local universities of offering
courses to ministers in the area.
Many people are concerned whether
Smith-Hinds will return to Lock Haven. As
of now, he will be ba(;k in the fall semester
of 1986, bringing information about Honduras with him.
He plans to see what has changed while
he has been in the United States for the past
10 years. While in the states, Smith-Hinds
attended Huntington University, then going
to other schools later to broaded his education while he was here.
As of now, Dr. Smith-Hinds is leaving in
the fall of 1985, and is unsure who will take
over his classes.

Flu epidemic finally tapers off
By Chris Fischer

The influenza epidemic, which started to
attack LHU students a little over four
weeks ago, has finally tapered off as of late
last week.
"Things are getting back to normal" at
the Glennon Infirmary, according to R.N.
Elvera J. Crissman. She stated that the flu
outbreak slowly leveled off last week.
Over 1000 visits have been made to the
infirmary by students during the last four
weeks. The flu was responsible for approximately 99 percent of the visits.
No effective antibiotic treatment was
available since this infection was caused by
a virus. The medications that the Glennon
Infirmary administered only treated the
symptoms of the flu.
• The typical symptoms of the outbreak in-

clude sore throat, swollen glands, fever,
chills, a moderate cough, body aches and
nasal congestion. The illness usually lasts
five to seven days.
Crissman said, "We saw some students
who suffered complications following the
flu. The complications were sinusitis and
ear problems." She did stress that they have
had no cases of pneumonia.
Students are advised to get an examination at the infirmary when experiencing
symptoms of the flu or any other illness.
A physician is on duty three hours daily,
9:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon, Monday
through Friday in the infirmary for the use
of all students. There are nurses on duty at
the infirmary Monday through Friday from
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Also, the incandescent lights on campus
create high costs. They would be replaced
by flourescent lights which would save the
college $90 thousand a year.
The proposal would achieve two main
goals. It would repay itself and save money.
It would also resolve the major problem of
aging equipment.
Two companies have submitted proposals to do the job. One plan came from
Halliwell Associates, and the other came
from Impact Management System (IMS),
The college is trying to get a proposal with a
guaranteed savings loan included. That
would mean that the company would say
the way it would do the project and state
the amount of money it would save. Then,
if the amount is not reached, the insurance

company would pay the difference.
Many things have to be considered before
the proposal can be approved. The president and vice-president of LHU have to
okay the shutdown of the existing boiler
house. Then the legal problems must be
solved. And finally, the administrative office h£is to approve the plan.
At the moment LHU and Marshall are
working with the Governor's Energy Council, the Chancellor's Office, and the Pennsylvania Department of General Services.
Marshall stressed that the project is still being considered, and that because it is his
"pet project", he truly hopes that it will
pass."

Inside
Play rehearsals counting down, p.4
So, What's your opinion? p.5
Sports Spotlight, p.6
NCAA Wrestling update, p.7

Snackbar enjoys increased sales
The Eagle Wing snack bar is enjoying a
25 percent increase in total sales and a 15 increase in patronage from February of 1984
to February of this year. According to
Kevin McNamara, the Parsons Union
Building (PUB) administrator, and verified
by Jane Briggs, the snack bar manager.
The news is not all good, however. The
snack bar was forced to cut back its hours
recently, to eliminate money losses during
off-peak hours. Business was almost nonexistent on Friday evenings, and money
made during breakfast and lunch was being
lost by keeping the snack bar open.
Briggs said that the snack bar gets competition from Luigi's and Pizza City, and
that students often buy food at one of those
establishments and then bring it to the
snack bar to eat it.
Also, the bar is still recovering from a
bad reputation it had acquired last year
under different management, according to
McNamara. He is optimistic, though, and

has several plans for improving business.
He indicated that he would like to change
the snack bar's atmosphere because it
presntly bears a resemblence to the
cafeteria. Other plans include special
weekdays hours to take advantage of the
"transitional time" between library closing
and other evening activities, as well as opening up for special weekends.
McNamara also mentioned that the
CHEERS program might be located at the
Eagle Wing if it is unable to find a place in
town.
On the down side, McNamara said that if
it becomes necessry, the snack bar's hours
will be further reduced, probably by closing
at 6 p.m. on Wednesday evenings, but that
this doesn't seem likely.
Most students say they don't use the
snack bar on regular basis, but would rather
go into town instead. However, students
living off campus are more likely to use the
snack bar because they don't eat at Bentiey.

NCAA Wrestling Info.

>

^

Friday
2 §
Taped Reports & Features on LHU wrestlers ?: ^
Saturday
-p^
N
Live broadcast of semifinals & finals

^

D l«\4)Jj£ I i / i e •

FrMay. March 15, 198 S

Bentiey, Eagle Eye. SCC supported

'J>:- -r^C

Apathy plagues groups
There is nothing more disturbing on a college campus than a student body which is constantly willing to criticize and ridicule, yet is
unwilling to lend a hand and contribute to the effort. Unfortunately,
that attitude is prevalent on the Lock Haven University campus.
Of the organizations on campus, Bentiey dining hall, the SCC and
the Eagle Eye newspaper have been listening to nothing but complaining students for years. It is about time these organizations begin complaining about the students
First, where else can students eat 19 meals a week for 16 weeks for
such a low price? Bentiey dining hall offers students an all-you-caneat deal, yet charges a minimal amount for the service.
Granted, the cafeteria will not serve home-grilled steaks every night
(which seems to be what the students complain about). The food served may not match the cooking of your mother. Yet your mother does
not cook for 1,500 plus students on a minimal budget. Consider that
the next time you are ready to criticize.
A second organization which students are too quick to criticize is
the SCC, our student government. I have heard students complain
about activity fees, campus concerts and a variety of other activities.
While the complaints have been constant for years, the input by the
student body has been lacking for years. This semester alone saw
many senate races uncontested. The next time you are ready to
criticize the SCC, ask yourself what you have done to help.
That leaves, finally, the Eagle Eye. Each Tuesday and Friday
students reach for a newspaper and proceed to cut up various aspects
of the production. Students who know nothing about journalism continue to tell us what is wrong with the newspaper. (Today's letter to
the editor, written by Matt Riley, aspecial education major, is a perfect
example).
The Eagie Eye does the best it can with what it has. Two editors,
Dave Prusak and myself, spend our Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights in the office laying out the paper so students can enjoy the
production. Our staff is extremely limited, but always professional.
The next time you are ready to criticize, ask yourself why you are not
down here contributing.
I suspect that students will continue to criticize regardless of the efforts made by a very few. One can only wonder what the results would
be if all of our expert critics would contribute. It's too bad that all we
can do is wonder.
Kevin
Editor's Note: Mr. Riley, you shouldn 't be too
see. The SCC may be funding the Eagle Eye,
disturbed. I hale to repeat myself, hut I want to
but the SCC does not look bad because the Eagle
be perfectly clear about the conflict that Mr.
Eye comes out a day late, nor do they have the
McNamara instigated.
right to demand a delivery lime.
I was perfectly wHling to answer at least thirty
In writing last week's editorial, I felt it was my
students' questions as to the whereabouts of last
responsibility to inform students about their
week's Eagle Eye. I was not willing to be told by
PUB Administrator, whose salary is paid from
a freshman that I make the SCC look bad, and
out of our pockets, who "attacks" before he
that the Eagle Eye be distributed at a certain
questions a problem. A student with a position
time. The problem made me look bad. If Mr.
of this standing should be more mature.
McNamara needs the paper out at II a.m. for
Everybody else,on this campus asked about the
whatever reason he may have, let him deliver it
problem, Mr. McNamara aggravated it.
then.
I have been informed that you. Mr. Riley, are
Mr. McNamara's two statements represent a
a good friend of Mr. McNamara's. Good luck
personal attack to me because he is part of the
with your friendship.
,

[Kfg

BA^SLLtl
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.

Editors-in-Chief

David Prusak
Kevin Campbell
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Assistant News Editor- Kirsten Jorgensen
Sports EditorDave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Photography Editor-— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist

Business Manager
Advertising Director—
Advertising Sales
Typesetters
.
Adviser

Sandy Houser
Tanya Baskovich
Connie Smith
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
Dr. Douglas Campbell

Dear Editor,

I would like to take this opportunity to
extend my thanks to the SCC on behalf of
the Act 101/EOP staff, and students who
During fall 1984 and the current spring
semester this organization has contributed a
total of thirty-five hundred dollars ($3500)
in support of the tutorial assistance center
at Lock Haven University. This money has
made it possible to provide assistance to all

Lock Haven University students in over 50
subject areas.
By recognition of the value of tutorial
assistance to its constituents, this SCC administration is indeed fulfilling its obligations for which it is charged. If future SCC
administrations are as responsive to student
needs as this one. Lock Haven will truly be
a "Haven for Excellence."
Sincerely,
Donald Pearman
Coordinator, Tutorial Services

To The Editor,
I was very much disturbed by the
editorial that appeared in the Tuesday's
Eagle Eye. Instead of simply explaining the
circulation problems of last week (which
was really all that concerned the student
body), you decided instead to let the whole
campus in on a conflict that you had with
Kevin McNamara. You apparently felt that
all of Lock Haven University's students
needed to know that you felt that you had
been personally attacked.
While 1 was not present at the time of the
'personal attack', I must say that the statement "Getting the paper out a day late
makes the SCC look bad" does not, in my
mind, constitute a 'personal attack' on you
or any member of your staff. If you wished
to establish that such an attack was the
case, you should have given the readers
more facts, Mr. Prusak. Two quotations on
an editorial page do not a personal attack

make.
To quote the aforementioned editorial,
"Getting the Eagie Eye out a day late
makes me look bad." This is true, but that
is not your biggest problem. Your threats to
Mr. McNamara are more of a worry.
Good journalism is founded upon
responsibility. If the aforementioned
editorial is any indication, the Eagle Eye is
on shaky ground, indeed.
Yes, Mr. Prusak, to me, you look very
bad. You should leave whatever personal
problems you have with Mr. McNamara
out of the paper; you should refrain from
using the Eagle Eye to publicly threaten individuals (for which you, the newspaper,
and Ironically the SCC can be held legally
liable) and concentrate on reporting facts
which are germane to the interests of the
student body.
Sincerely,
Matthew A. Riley

Dear Editor,
I would like to congratulate you on a
superb editorial in Tuesday's issue. Finally
somebody has had the nerve to alert the
SCG to the fact that they do not own this
campus simply because they fund many of
the organizations.
I can sympathize with the distribution
problems suffered by the paper a week ago.
Through conversation with my roommate,
a member of the Eagle Eye staff, I can

understand and appreciate the efforts made
by such a small number of people.
The actions of Mr. McNamara were certainly uncalled for. I heard few complaints
from the students for the late paper, which
proves to me that McNamara acted quite
immaturely. Maybe the SCC should take a
closer look at its own staff. Actions such as
Mr. McNamaras make the SCC look terrible.
Larry Pancher

Ammendments made to SCC constitution
ARTICLE IV - Section 5 - Subsection 3
Current: The Executive Committee officers
shall be elected by secret ballot by the
regular members of the SCC oh the second
(2) Tuesday in April,
Proposed: The Executive Committee officers shall be elected by secret ballot by the
regular members of the SCC on the second
(2) Tuesday in April. In the event the second (2) Tuesday in April fall during Spring
break or less than five (5) business days
after classes have resumed, the Chairperson
of the Elections Committee shall select an
alternate date and submit it to the senate
for aproval at the second (2) regular
meeting of the Spring semester.
ARTICLE IV - Section 5 - Subsection 5
Current: Any regular member shall be ineligible to run for any Executive Committee Office if his/her graduation date falls
during his/her one (1) year term In office.
Proposed: Any regular memeber shall be
ineligible to run for any Executive Committee office if his/her graduation date falls
during his/her one (I) year term in office or
if he/she will be student teaching, taking
part in an internship, or participation in the
International Exchange program, at any
time during his/her one(l) year term in office.

ACTICLE IV - Section 6 - Subsection 2
Current: The Vice-President shall succeed
the President in the event he/she should
resign, by removed, fail to maintain a
G.P.A. of 2.0, o be withdrawn from Lock
Haven University either partially to a parttime student or to its fullest extent.
Proposed: The Vice-President shall succeed
the President in the event he/she should
resign, be removed, fail to mantain a
G.P.A. of 2.0, take part in an intership,
student teaching, participate in the International Exchange Program, reclassify to
part-time status, or be withdrawn from the
university.
ARTICLE X - Section I
Current: AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION: The constitution of the SCC may be
amended by a two-thirds (2/3) majority
vote of the senate. Section I: The proposed
amendment must be submitted in writing
and bear the supporting signatures of at
least ten (10) senators and five-hundred
(500) regular members of the SCC.
Proposed: The proposed amendment m;
be submitted in writing and bear the supporting signatures of at least ten (10)
senators and two-hundres (200) regular
members of the SCC.

1

Friday, Harch IS. 19SSD £»\Xili£ 111 • li

Lindberg nominated for prestigious Truman scholarship
Linda K. Lindberg, a Lock Haven
University student, has been nominated for
the Harry S. Truman Scholarship, according to Assistant Professor John W.
Johnston, Chairperson of the Department
of History, Political Science and
Economics. Miss Lindberg is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindberg, 73 Country Lane, Landisville, PA. She is a graduate
of Hempfield High School.Lindberg, a junior majoring in International Studies, was nominated in recognition of her academic performance and her
interest in future public and government
service, Johnston said.
The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation accepts a maximum of one applicants from each participating college or
university, and even this applicant must go
through a stringent screening before being
accepted as a nominee. Lindberg will be

evaluated through her original application,
and essay she wrote for her application, and
a further personal interview sometime in
April.
The winners of the scholarship will be announced on or before April 22, 1985. There
can be a maximum of two Truman Scholars
named from each state.
" I t ' s quite an accomplishment to have
come this far already," Johnston said.
If Lindberg wins, she is entitled to a cash
award of up to $5,000.
Lindberg plans to study at a University in
West Germany next year.
While at Lock Haven University, Lindberg has been a member of Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority and an officer in the Pan Hellenic
Council. She participated on the Women's
Varsity Gymnastics Team, and worked as a
receptionist for the Admission's Office.

Forty-one students vie for counselor Jobs
University President Dr. Craig Willis presents certificate of nomination for the Truman
scholarship to Linda Lindberg.

Local APSCUF assists scholarship
The Lock Haven University chapter of
the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty (APSCUF) has
assisted the Elk's National Foundation in
awarding their annual scholarship this year.
According to Tien L. Chu, APSCUF
Scholarship Committee Chairman at Lock
Haven University, the Elks receive approximately 470 applications from all over Pennsylvania for the scholarships, which are
open to college-bound high school seniors.
Of these, 43 will become state winners and
are eligible for one-time scholarship of
$1,000. Twenty-three additional finalists
will travel to Chicago to compete nationally
in the Elks competition. National winners
receive anywhere from $1,000 for one
academic year to a possible $6,000 per
academic year for four academic years.
APSCUF has come forward with 16
faculty volunteers who served as evaluators
of the Pennsylvania applicants. Mr. Chu
estimates that each committee member has
spent about 10-15 hours in evaluating the
applications. As Chairman, Chu himself
has spent about 40 hours in the screening
process.
In return for the time and services pro-

vided, the Elks Club has pledged a donation
on a minimum of $300 to APSCUF's own
scholarship fund at Lock Haven University.
Chu feels that APSCUF's participation
in this year's Elks scholarship program is
valuable for a number of reasons, the most
important of which is the contact with
gifted students all over Pennsylvania who
are applying to college.
The Elks National Foundation provides
over 2 million dollars in scholarships to
high school seniors through this annual
program. The criteria specified by the Elks
in judging the applicants are scholarship,
leadership, and financial need.
The LHU Faculty who have volunteered
their time in screening these young scholars
are APSCUF Scholarship Committee
members Dr. Renuka Biswas, Dr. Brad
Black, Dr. Dora Vandine, and Mr. Chu.
Other APSCUF members participating in
the process are Dr. Don Crews, Virginia
Ehalt, Dr. Donald Green, Alfred Hoberman, Dr. John Irwin, Dr. Roberta Kleinman, Leonard Long, Dr. Ernest Lundy,
Ken Nagelberg, Mary O'Neil, Don Pearman, and Dr. Mary Pursell.

Rotary sponsors blood program
The Rotary Club of Lock Haven is sponsoring the Annual Multiphasic Blood
Analysis (AMBA) Program on March 23,
30 and April 13 from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
at the Lock Haven Hospital Conference
Room located on Fourth and Nelson
Streets.
Mr. Martin Flayhart, this year's AMBA
chairperson, announced that as in the past,
the High Density Lipoprotein (HDL), part
of the blood fat complex, has been proven
more valuable in predicting the risk of coronary heart disease than the CholesterolTriglycerides-Lipoprotein Phenotyping test
combination. Higher HDL levels may indicate lower risk while lower levels may indicate higher risk individuals. The Serum
Iron test is an aid in diagnosing iron
deflcency anemia, a condition not unusual
in the elderly; especially females.
The fee or testing is $19. The money is
paid to MDS Laboratories, which conducts
the program, to pay for the supplies and
personnel needed to jjerform the sampling,
analysis, reporting and maintence of a per-

manent file.
Regular participation in the AMBA program, a unique service which focuses on
preventative rather than curative health
care, enables physicians to build significant
patient data base necessary for implementing and practicing preventative health care.
The program consists of a battery of 34
laboratory blood tests useful in monitoring
the functions of the major body organ
systems, including the heart, liver, kidney,
circulatory and endorcrine systems. Some
of the tests include: Glucose, Cholesterol,
Uric Acid, Blood Count and Triglycerides.
A more complete list will be available at the
program site. The program is conducted in
coordination with local physicians and all
test results are sent directly to the participant's personal physician.
Participation is by appointment only.
For an appointment or information, call,
toll-free, weekdays between 7 a.m. and 5
p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon. In
New York: 1-800-462-2931. All others:
1-800-828-2920.

By Joseph Jones
Forty-one students made the final attempt to impress the members of the Student Counselor Selection Committee Saturday.
For eight hours on Saturday, from 9 a.m.
until 5 p.m., these students participated in
various group projects. These projects were
set up for the purpose of the committee to
see whether or not the students were
qualified for the position of Student
Counselor for next semester.
Wallace Smith, Hall Director for McEntire Hall and coordinator of the selection
committee, said there are really no specific
qualifications for a person to be a Student
Counselor except that they must be good
students who are able to show leadership
skills.
Smith added that students are made
councelors instead of hiring professionals
because, "Students as counselors serve as

role models and it's more beneficial for
students to be able to deal with someone
that can relate to them."
The candidates were interviewed by two
hall directors on a private basis before participating in the group session.
The selection process will consist of
evaluations by all the hall directors and
Assistant Dean of Students Carol Rinaldi.
They will be judged on their strengths and
weaknesses, what their hall director feels
about the candidate, and what the candidate's student counselor thinks of the
candidate.
Smith said the process is largely successful. "About 95 percent of the
counselors end up being good counselors,"
he added.
The forty-one candidates were competing
for 24 openings, 13 male and 11 female.

RHA Spring Week plans assorted activities
By Tanya Baskovich
Students will be able to enjoy various activities during the annual Resident Hall
Association (RHA) Spring Week which
begins Monday, March 18, and continues
through Sunday, March 24.
A schedule of activities has been planned
for the week:
Monday: "The Hunt" will take place in
resident halls. Students will sign up for the
event and then receive a name of another
person. They will have to track this person
down and shoot them-with water.
Tuesday: A skating party will be held at
Magic River Skateland from 9:00-11:00
p.m. Rides will leave the parking lot by the
tennis courts at 8:45 p.m. Admission is free
and skate rental is $.75.
Wednesday: An airband is scheduled to
be held in Price Auditorium. It will begin at
8 p.m. and the admission is $.50.
Thursday: A "Basketball Bonanza"
competition h^tn'o^n rocHcpf halls will be

in Rogers Gymnasium at 7 p.m.
Friday: A semi-formal dinner dance will
be held at the Holiday Inn in Lamar. Dinner will be served from 7:30-8:30 p.m. and
dancing will be from 8:30-12:30 a.m.
Tickets are $5.
Saturday: "The Superstars" competition
will be in Zimmerli Gymnasium from
1:00-4:00 p.m. This will be a sports competition for students to participate in.
Sunday: A "Coffeehouse" will be from
1:00-4:00 p.m. on the patio of Price
Auditorium. Ice cream will be served and
live entertainment is scheduled.
The RHA is sponsoring the event hoping
for students to enjoy themselves and the activities provided. The Spring Week has been
a tradition that helps students "get psyched" for spring. "We've been planning this
a long time," said Lori Tremmel, Chairperson to the RHA. "We hope everyone will
participate."

V

^ D l*i43lii£ 'lif\£ • FrWay. March 15. 198S

cc

Last Bouquet'' to be performed next week

By Timothy Smith
On March 21, 22, and 23 the University
Players will put on their production of Dennis Holt's The Last Bouquet in the Sloane
Theatre at 8:00 p.m.
The setting takes place in Hungry,
Budapest in 1958 just two years after their
revolution. This is important to remember
because the play will revolve around
flashbacks taking place in 1956 during the
revolution.
The audience will see things through the
eyes of Josef Markos who at this time will
be a prisoner of the Regime. Markos has
many flashbacks to when he worked for the
underground, helping refugees escape out
of Hungary. Markos will be portrayed by
Andrew Ashenfelter.
Some of the other characters include:
Tibor Kovacs an agent of the Regime,
played by Kevin Lafferty; Pal Marton,
another prisoner of the Regime, played by
William Grieb; Janos Gabor, who is played
by Randy Smith, will portray an actor.

poet, and a spy for the Regime; Endre Bardos, an actor and a dancer, will be played
by Lori Miller; Erno Varga, a farm boy
who eventually becomes drafted into being
a prison guard, played by Wayne Harvey.
Sara Patterson will play the quiet but strong
daughter of Josef. The trusting friend of
Janos' will be played by Thorn Yost. Anna
Ries, a friend of Endre who is also an actress and a dancer, will be played by Cheryl
Wisecup.
There is still one character who hasn't
been casted yet, and that is Karmena a
flamenco dancer. The part of Karmena will
be casted at a latter date.
Kevin Lafferty who portrays Tibor said,
" I ' m excited about the production, I feel
that everyone is casted exactly right and
that they will do a fine j o b . " The play will
be under the direction of Dr. Gary, who
says he feels confident about the production, and is looking forward to opening
night.

Wayne Harvey plays Jaros Gabor and Sara Patterson plays Loisa Miklos in the upcoming "The Last Bouquet", to be performed in Sloane Theatre starting Thursday.
photo by pm Sporcic

Andrew Ashenfelter, Bill Grieb and Kevin Lafferty rehearse their lines for the performance of "The Last Bouquet." The play will be performed on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday night.

Randy Smith (who plays Pal Marton) and Lori Miller (playing Synthe Markos) prepare
for Thursday's opening night.
photo by Tim Sporcic

phoio by Tim Sporcic

University's library director featured as magazine's guest columnist
Robert S. Bravard, the Director of
Library Services at Lock Haven University,
has recently been featured as a guest columnist in Collection Building Magazine.
Bravard's essay, entitled "Who Lost
Paul Corey?", examines thedilemna - both
personal and aesthetic - of quality writers
who never receive the recognition they
deserve. It chronicles one such writer, Iowa
novelist Paul Corey, and his respectable yet
unheralded career whirh spanned the years
between 1939 and 1977.

Bravard had never heard of Corey
himself when LHU President Craig Dean
Willis searched the card catalogs of Stevenson Library and found them utterly devoid
of any Corey novels.
"Luckily, we were able to pick up a couple of Corey's books used, for next to
nothing," Bravard remembers. Willis had
read Corey many years ago, and asked
Bravard if he could find any of his works.
"1 grew up in rural Ohio, and I was very
much taken with his (Corey's) writing.,"

Bravard said. He decided to research the
author further, which was difficult as Corey
has been out of print almost completely for
years.
Bill Katz, the Collection Building columnist who asked Bravard to submit a piece
for the Fall 1984 issue is a professor of
Library and Information Science at the
State University of New York at Albany
and a long-time friend of Bravard. According to Bravard, Katz shares an interest and
concern with writers who battle obscurity,

but he had never heard of Paul Corey,
either!
Bravad concluded, after publication of
his column, that if enough librarians read
the piece and are willing to "make some
noise", Paul Corey might be reprinted.
Bravard has been with LHU's Department of Library Services since 1963, and
has been Director since 1970.
Arc
fest

Friday. March 15. 19850 ££i^ilt XifOE • 3

Horror film creeps into Price!
By Matt Connor
Ever see those old horror movies of the
I940's with Lon Chancy Jr. as the
Wolfman? Well apparently director John
Landis has seen them all, because in An
American Werewolf In London he fashioned a very scary spoof of those old films.
The film takes place in England where
two American college students decide not to
heed the warnings of some creepy villagers
who tell them to "stay off the moors at
night."
While making their way across the
moors, the students (played by David
Naughton and Griffin Dunne) dre attacked
be a werewolf. One of the students is killed,
the other severely bitten.
This, of course, sets the scene for the action to follow, because (as any horrormovie buff could tell you) any man who

survives the bite of a werewolf is destined to
become one himself, forever haunted by the
spectres of his victims.
Also starring Jenny Agutter as the pretty
nurse that Naughton moves in with An
American Werewolf In London was
another big box-office success for director
Landis, whose other credits include Animal
House and Gremlins.
Released in 1981, An American
Werewolf In f^ondon received fine reviews
from critics who said it, "...mocked the
creaking romantic mysticism of old horror
flicks, while being infinitely more horror! fie."
Sponsored by the SCC, An American
Werewolf In London will be shown in Price
Auditorium this Saturday and Sunday at 8
p.m.

"A knock-your-socks
off, fantastically
frightening and
lusciously gory
monster movie."

What's your opinion?
How do you feel about Bentiey food?
photos by Tim Sporcic

Harry Jordan, FR.
"1 don't like it at all. It seems like it is getting worse as the year goes on."

Julie DIFrancesco, FR.
" I think it needs great improvement,
Nothing tastes like what they suppposedly
give you."

Kim Starnes, FR.
"Bentiey mades me miss my mother's cooking. They should have spent more money
on food instead of buying signs which hide
the clock."

Joel Dixon, FR.
"You mean they serve food at Bentiey? The
food at Bentiey is pretty terrible compared
to food at other campuses I've eaten a t . "

LIFE MAGAZINE

AN
AMERICAN
WEREWOLF
IN LONDON

Saturday
Sunday
Price
8 p.m.

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Children's festival opens on Saturday;
students and area businesses pitch in

Area children enjoy the festivities of last year's Children and Vouth Festival. This year's
festival opens Saturday.

The Clinton County Children and Youth
Festival will begin on March 16 with a series
of activities throughout the community to
continue for nine days. All activities are
free and the public is invited to participate.
"The main purpose of the Festival is to
focus community attention on children's
overall welfare regarding every aspect,"
said Dr. Renuka Biswas, a coordinator of
the Festival. "The activities are geared
towards children, but they involve their
parents, and community people and agencies."
The Festival was started by Biswas in
1980 during the International Year of the
Child, on behalf of the American Association of University Women. Thirty-six agencies from Lock Haven and surrounding
area businesses have agreed to participate in
this year's festival which is being coordinated by Dr. Biswas and Ms. Joan Enger.
Lock Haven University students have

also pitched in in the effort to make this an
enjoyable time for all children of all ages.
On March 17, the LHU students will hold a
Children's Carnival at Roger's Gym, LHU,
where games, will be initiated and prizes
given out. Several other events are scheduled throughout the week at LHU involving
both the students and the faculty of LHU.
Dr. Biswas, a professor of Social Work,
Sociology and Anthropology at LHU, calls
attention to a special program being offered
on March 22. With the cooperation of the
Lock Haven Police Department and the
West Side Health Department, a program
on substance abuse will take place at the
Hamblin International Auditorium (Hall of
Flags) at LHU from 2-5 p.m. This event is
open to everybody, and Dr. Biswas urges
everyone to attend.
For a complete schedule or for more information, call Dr. Renuka Biswas,
893-2158 or Ms. Joan Enger, 748-9697.

( $ D tAXtll

l i t • Friday. Harch 1 5 , 1 9 8 5

-^^^^^ Sports

Swimmers improve under new coach;
Spotlight ^^^^^^Lewis looks for more improvement
By Karen Merlie
Swim coach Jeff Lewis has just completed his first season at Lock Haven with a
4-6-1 record, but this is not where Lewis's
swimming career began.
Lewis was a three-time All American
while swimming at the University of Tennessee. He was conference champ in the
100-200 butterfly events. In 1970, at the
peek of his swimming, Lewis was ranked
10th in the world in three events. " I was
fortunate to be around great coaches like
Flip Daur and U. of Tennessee coach Ray
Buzzer," stated coach Lewis.
Coaching began for Lewis in his last year
at Tennessee. "I needed to student coach to
keep my scholarship," quoted Lewis. After
graduating from Tennessee, Lewis got involved in swimming while at the Seminary
for Ministry. He coached a small high
school boys team in AAV. With only seven
members on the team they finished seventh.
One of the team's swimmers was William
Paulus, the 1980 Olympic trials champion,'
in the 100 butterfly.
Lewis found his way back to his alma
mater to finish his Masters degree of Divinity. Here he was given the position of assistant swim coach. "Coaching was hand in
hand for a while. At a time 1 thought I
would concentrate on being a college
coach," commented the L.H- mentor.
Lewis and his family came to Lock
Haven two years ago. He worked for the
universitie's New Life Ministry. In the
beginning of the 1984 semester, Jeff Lewis
was named the Lock Haven women's swim
coach.
"When the season started my goal was to
finish at .500 and I hoped we could finish at
least eighth in the conference. My second
goal was for my swimmers to do well,"
stated Lewis. The team came into the year
hoping to do better than the 0-13 record of
the last year's team. Five members of the
1983 team and women who haven't competed in two or three years made up the
line-up.
The highlight of the year was when Lock
Haven won the last relay to win the meet
against Edinboro. "We were disqualified in
our first relay, but we came together to win
it at the end. On paper, Edinboro was the
better team," quoted Lewis.

Kuhn, a senior, and
Woltman, a junior,
helped lead the
women's basketball
team to (he ESAC
championship last
weekend with victories over District of
Columbia and Navy.
Kuhn led the Lady
Eagles with 22 points
versus D. of C.
Woltman had a teamhigh 24 points against
Navy.

Sue Kuhn and Helen Woltman
photos by Tim Sporcic

Greber, a 147 lb. boxer, won an impressive
unanimous decision
over Manny Silva of
Central Connecticut
State University in
the featured bout on
Saturday night at his
opponents
home
ring. Greber is expected to be ranked
number one nationally at 147 lbs.

I
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • • • • • •<• • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j
\

••••••••••••••••••••

••••••••••••••••••••

Monday & 3 0 9:30
through 7:30
Saturday %3p 10:30
plus 11:30 p.in.
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:?0
9:30 - Last dd^yerx;
*
closed at 10:00 p.ni.
^^••••••••••••••••••••••••••4

since iQ^y

T- Shirts - S w e a t s h i r t s
- Jackets - Caps - and More

Don't Trust Your
Printing To Just Anyone!

Maid St.
748-8027

Delivery iirne

With the women Lock Haven had on the
team, coach Lewis was pleased with their
performance. Next year Lewis is looking
forward to getting four or five solid
freshman in freestyle events. Lock Haven
also needs a diver. "You must compete
with a diver of lose 16 points. I would like
to jump for eighth to at least seventh next
season," said Lewis.
Coach Lewis' future plans are to stay at
Lock Haven as long as his Ministry is
number one. If he feels God's sense to
move on, then he will.
There are a number of women on campus
that are swimmers, and Lewis would love to
see them come out for spring workouts.
Finally, Lewis said, " I have the deepest
gratitude for the swimmers this year. They
are the best group I've ever worked with."
It looks like coach Lewis is heading for a
fine career at Lock Haven. Best of luck to
Coach, Jeff Lewis.

WE CUSTOM
SILKSCREEN

Steve Greber

I*izza-subs...

Jeff Lewis

•

We Offer:
Years of Experience
• The Best Quality Garments and Printing
• Competitive Prices
• Our Worl< is 100 per cent Satisfaction Guaranteed
201 E. CHURCH ST., UOCK HAVEN 748-4391

I
I
\

Friday. March 15. 198Sn .£^4)11 IJl

D ^

Assistant coach explains changes in female sports
Kelly Phillips & Rich Johnson
The many changes that women in sports
have gone through for years was the main
topic in a talk entitled "Women in Sports"
given by Carol Ritter, assistant Basketball
and tennis coach in North Hall Wednesday
night.
Ritter began her talk by giving a brief
view of women's roles in sports throughout
history and stated that in primitive societies
there was a contrast in women's roles just
by their geographical location. She went on
to say that around 2000 B.C. in the Island
of Crete, a woman was on an equal level
with a man, but in Myeenean, women were
valued along with cattle.
Throughout the ages of the long skirt and
the "ladylike" woman, sports were at a
standstill, said Ritter. However, during the

Renaissance, the first book ever written on
and women could get more involved.
sports was by a woman.
There was still a question of femininity
Ritter explained that the Industrial
when it came to women in sports, said RitRevolution started women rolling in sports
ter. "My mother wanted me to wear pretty
because of mass production. The availabilidresses and be in music, but I had brohters
ty of sports equipment and uniforms was
that taught me to be on my own".
increased and, so, women became involved.
Society still can help or hinder a woman
The opinions of doctors varied greatly
so it is up to the people to allow women to
around the 1900's concerning women in . develop her athletic abilities. The audience
sports, said Ritter. One opinion was that a
at the speech seemed to agree this is the
woman could only benefit from sports
most important facator.
while another opinion was that involvement
Ritter stated that for a while there were
in sports would lessen a woman's fertility.
women in intercollegiate sports, although
Ritter added that during the I920's
they were at a lower level than they are at
women appeared in the first category for
now. However, Ritter went on to say that
sports in the Readers' Guide. Also, the
women became exploited by the commershortening of hemlines increased the
cialization for being in sports. Ritter
popularity of sports for women. Now there
said,"It is similar to what we see in a Sport
were less restrictive clothes to bother about
Illustrated's swim suit issue."

Petersen and Lloyd advance in NCAA wrestling
By Dave Walters
After first round action at the NCAA
Division I championships at Oklahoma City, the Lock Haven University Bald Eagles
have two wrestlers in the second round, and
due to losses, four in the consolations.
At 118 lbs., sophomore Dicky Howell
faced ninth seeded Joe Melciori of
Oklahoma. In the opening period, the
Sooner gained an early 5-0 lead with a
takedown and three nearfall points. Howell
started the second period on the bottom,
and 47 seconds later heard the referees hand
hit the mat as he found himself pinned by
his Oklahoma opponent.

Senior co-captain Tom Kreamer fell to
third seeded John Orr of Princeton, 13-1, in
his 142 pound bout. His only point came on
an escape.
Freshman Brad Lloyd put away Wright
State's Ken Davis 9-2 at 158. This win earned him the opportunity to advance into the
second round.
EWL Eastern Wrestling League champ
Jody Karam fell peril to fourth .seeded Chris
Edmund of Tennessee, in the 167 pound
bout.
At 177, EWL wild card winner, Greg
Wykoff, was shut out by Louisiana State's
Monty Wilcox, 9-0.

Senior diver ends career with
an outstanding record of success
By Glen Gusciora
The diving ability of senior Darlene
Birney has helped the Lock Haven University swimming team finish with one of its
best records ever.
Birney began diving when she was in
junior high school. Birney said,"It was a
way for me to keep in shape for
gymnastics."
She continued her diving at Lower
Moreland High School in Huntingdon
Valley. In her senior year she set the one
meter springboard diving record for her
school and also helped lead her team to the
Suburban Division Section I Championship.
When Darlene came to Lock Haven she
chose not to compete in diving her
freshman year. However, in her sophomore
year she qualified for Nationals in the one
meter springboard. "I didn't do that well at
Nationals but it gave me experience," commented the special education major.
This year she competed in the three meter
springboard as well as the one meter. She
set a school record in the one meter springboard with 240.90 points and placed
sixth in the states last week at Indiana
University.
"This year our goal was to have a .500
reocrd," commented Birney, "but our loss
to Susquehanna in the last meet kind of
ruined that."
Birney qualified for Nationals agains this
year, but won't be able to participate in
them. She will be in Enlgand student
teach i rig.

mi

" I ' m going to miss being with the team
and especially competing," said Birney.
She has enjoyed a successful career in
diving and will complete her education this
spring. Best of luck to an accompHshed
athlete.

Ritter stated afterward that she just
wanted to let women know that they should
be patient with the coverage they receive in
sports because women have only been
seriously competitive in sports for 20 years.
She added that it will take a little time but
eventually it will come around.
A small-group discussion about growing
up with sports let the audience get involved.
Many people spoke about how they were
raised, whether to participate in sports or
not. Members of the Ladies Basketball
team explained how they were raised with
sports. To add a little variety, Mrs. Nelson,
director of Russel Hall, told how she raised
her children in the field of sports.
The talk was just one in a series of
Leadership talks.

tournament

At heavyweight, number one seed Rick
Petersen came out fighting against Indiana
states Andy Cope. In the first period
Petersen registered a take down and five
nearfall points. At the 1:02 mark of the first
period, Petersen showed Cope what the
convention center ceiling looked like for the
pin.
Late last night, Petersen and Lloyd were
involved in the second round of action.
Lloyd will wrestle Ernie Blasif of Michigan
State while Petersen will face Jeff Green of
Oregon State. Howell, Kreamer, Karam,
and Wykoff will be back in action tomorrow in the consolations.

The EWL is 15-14 in the opening rounds.
Clarion has two wrestlers advancing to the
second round while Bloom also has two.
EWL champ Rockie Bonomo was highly
seeded but lost Utah State's Pernell Anderson by one point. For more information on
NCAA wrestling action, tune into WBPZ
AM 1230.
Brad Lloyd lost a 9-2 decision to Ernie
Blasif of Michigan State late last night in
the second round. Results of Rick
Petersen's match were unavailable at production time.

NCAA wrestling standings after the first round of the national
tournament.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

Iowa University
Iowa State University
Oiclahoma University
Olclahoma State University
Cal Poly
Syracuse
Wisconsin
Arizona

9 Penn State
University North Carolina
10 Louisiana State
11 Michigan
12 Illinois State
13 Kent State
14 N. Iowa
15 Leliigh
*22 Lock Haven

Cheerleading tryouts to be held this week

.Senior diver Darlene Birney ended her
career by qualifying for nationals for Ihe second lime. She will miss the trip,
however,due to a_ trip to England. . .

By Todd Stritter
The men's and women's cheerleading
squads will hold tryouts all next week, from
March 18th to the 22nd.
The practices will start Monday at 5 p.m.
in Zimmerli Gymnasium 2. All practices are
mandatory. Then on Friday, tryouts will be
held in the building.
The cheering squad, when complete, will
contain 10 men and 10 women. There is
also one mascot place on the team. The
cheerleaders would like iq.. encoufage

anyone who is mterested to come out and
give it a try.
The practices will include learning the
basic stunts used during the year, some
chants, and at least one cheer. The group
will learn as a whole for the first week, then
it will break into partners for the rest of the
season.
Anyone interested or having any questions encouraged to contact Mark at
893-3190 or Sherri at 748-6097.

^ D JtAQXl IJl

O Friday. March I S , 19S5

Announcements

Choir, madrigal singers prepare for concerts
By Monica Rechel
The Lock Haven University Choir along
with the Lock Haven Madrigal singers
presented their "Mostly Baroque" concert
Sunday night at the Trinity United
Methodist Church.
The concert opened with "Toccatat and
Fuge in D-Minor" and organ piece written
by J.S. Bach and performed by Ona Ruth
Weimer, organist. The program then continued with several other pieces also written
by Bach which include "Komm, Jesu,
Komm" and "Sheep May Safely Graze".
These pieces were performed by the choir
and Madrigal singers.
During the concert there were also several

ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS: The deadline
for applying tor an Army ROTC Scholarsiiip is
fast approactiing. All freshmen and sophomores
who are considering making an applicaiion, must
do so no later than March 27, 1985. Applicants
must be a U.S. citizen, have a GPA ol'2.5 dr better, not be more than 25 years old on June 30 in
(he year they graduate I'rom LHU, and be in
good physical condition. For more information
call Major Nye at 89.1-2299 or visit the ROTC office in Bentiey Hall.
• * • * • * * * * * * * • • * *•^^*^^**

solo vocalists and instrumentalists.
The choir ended their concert with pieces
by G.F. Handel and F.J. Haydn which included "Music Spread Thy Voice Around"
by Handel and "The Heaven are Telling"and "Evenson" by Haydn.
Coming events for the choir include their
spirng concert which will be performed on
April 18 in Sloan Theatre at 8:00 p.m. and
their outdoor soloists concert which will be
held on May 11 at 8:00 p.m. on the outdoor
patio behind Woolridge. Admission to
these concerts is free and attendance is encouraged for an enjoyable evening of
music.

PORTSMOUTH PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Portsmouth, VA; SUFFORLK PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
Suffolk, VA; and NORFOLK PUBLIC
SCHOOLS, Norfolk, VA will be conducting oncampus interviews on Wednesday, March 30,
1985 lor May and August education graduates in
Early Childhood, Special Education, Elementary, Secondary, and HPER. Please sign up in
the Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, for a specific interview time.
• • • • • * • * • • • • * • • • * * • • * *

Free Concert
From
K n o x v i l l e , Tenn.

Promise

Sunday
March 17 at 7:00 pm

PENNSYLVANIA EASTER SEAL SOCIETY
CAMP, Middletown, PA, will be conducting oncampus interviews for summer positions on
Thursday, May 21, 1985. Please sign up in the
Career Planning and Placement Office, lor a
specific interview time.

the Ensemble
Ulmer
Planetarium

The International students Association will hold
a meeting on Friday March 15lh at 8 p.m, in
Raub lobby. The main topic of discussion will be
the upcoming festival. Please plan lo attend

'LL MY YOU TO GET INTO t
SHAPE THIS SUMMER.
t

If you have at least
two years of college left,
you can spend six weeks at
our Army R O T C Basic
Camp this summer and earn
approximately $600.
And if you qualify, you
can enter the ROTC 2Year Program this fall and
receive u p to $ 1,000 a year.
But tne big payoff
happens on graduation day.
That's w h e n you receive
an officer's commission.
So get your body in
shape (not to mention your
bank account).
Enroll in Army ROTC.
Fbr more information,
contact your Professor of
Military Science.

ARMY ROTC.
BEALLVOUCANBE.
a t L o c k Haven
University
C a p t a i n Gene H a r e
Bentiey Hall
893-2299 or2301


The University's information center (2011) will
be issuing off-campus phone numbers upon request beginning on Monday, April Sth. Any offcampus student who wishes to update their
number or not have it released must request so in
person at the Law Enforcement office located in
the Glennon Infirmary Building.
The SCC Cultural Affairs Committee is sponsoring a talent show on April 25th at 8:00 p.m.
Forms are available in the SCC Business office,
Raub, Bentiey and Robinson. 1st prize is
$150.00; 2nd prize is $100.00; 3rd prize is $75.00.
Pick up a form and show the campus your talent.
Also any act is expected: Bands, singers, comedy, dance, baton, and skits.
All students and of special interest to those in
psychology and sociology. Two representatives
from the Harrisburg vet center will be presenting
a film and discussion on the adverse effects of
the war experiences on Vietman Veterans. Monday, March 18, 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. RLC318.

Interested in using your talents and energy to
help someone(s) in great need? Come Tuesday,
March 19 at 9 p.m. to the Newman Center, to
meet Julie Kaikowski and hear about an excellent
volunteer program. Summer opportunties in
Wisconsin, Idaho, and Alabama. Year-long opportunties in many more parts of the U.S.
• • * * • • * * * • • • * * • yHHHHt*
Newman Center is seeking applications for
residents (men or women) for 1985-86 school
year. Contact Sr. Maureen (748-8592) or
Christine Sharp (893-3277). Deadline is March 25
for written application and recommendations.
FURTHER CHANGE IN LOCATION OF
NEWMAN CENTER MASS: Because of a
schedule conflict, Sunday Mass cannot be in
Ulmer Planetarium on March 17 or 24.
Therefore, we will return to the Newman Center,
445 W. Main, for our regular 4 p.m. Mass.
• * • • * • * • • • • ••inm**^^^^^
VOCATION RETREAT - for any college
woman interested in exploring Ihe life of a
Catholic sister as a possiblity for her own life:
March 22-24 in Ventnor, NJ. Transportation
provided. Donation may be given for food. Contact Sr. Maureen for more information at
748-8592.

HELPJMy brother is getting married and I need
a ride home! The weekend of March 15, 16, 17 to
Northern/Central N.J. or any area surrounding
N.Y.C. I'll pay for gas! Can you help me out?
Please call Christine 3227.
• * • • • * • • * • • • • * • • • • * * •
Ride needed for Spring Break to Bucks
Co./Philadelphia or surrounding area. 1 am willing to help pay for expenses. Contact Jon
Ermentrout al 3134. Smith Hall.
* * • • • * * * * * • * * * • * • * * • •
STUDENT EVALUATION OF FACULTY.
Student evaluations of faculty have been
scheduled for the week of April 15-19, 1985.
SUMMER SCHOOL PREREGISTRATION.
Summer School preregistration materials will be
available in Sullivan Hall Lobby starting March
25. Preregistration begins April 8 following the
Spring break.
AT THE NEWMAN CENTER:
Tuesdays: 10 a.m. - Bible Study
6:30 p.m. - Study of Ihe Catholic Faith
Wednesdays: 6:30 p.m. - Small prayer group
8 p.m. - Bible Study
Newman Center is seeking applications for
residents (either men or women) for 1985-86
school year. This will include written application
and three recommendations (due March 25) and
an interview and group process (by April 19). For
more information, contact Sister Maureen
(748-8592) or Christine Sharp (893-3227).
FOUND: A pair of glasses in front of Sullivan
Hall. The glasses are now in the Eagle Eye office.
* * • • • • * • • * * * • • * * * # * • *
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING: Workshop
on Sat., March 16, 1:30-4 p.m., at Newman
Center, 445 W. Main. Respected and reliable
method of birth control. Acceptable to the
Catholic Church. Presented by Rosemarie and
Carl Kieseweller from Alloona. Call them collect
al 814-946-3544 lo make reservation by March
II.
• • • • • • • • • • * * * * * * * * * < ^ *
North Central Pennsylvania Education Consortium Interviews: Thirty-six (36) school districts
will have fifty-eight (58) schedules at
Bloomsburg University, Kehr Union Building,
on Monday, April 29, 1985. LHU has been
assigned Iwo interview times per schedule (116
slots - 58 at 2:00 p.m. and 58 at 2:30 p.m.). You
must sign up for an interview time in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall. You
need to provide your own transportation such as
car pool, etc. Parking permits are available for
drivers of cars.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * * ^ ^
Social Work Club Meeting-7 p.m., Tuesday
March 20, 205 Akeley. We need volunteers for
Youth Day!! All majors Welcome!!
• • • • • • • • A * * * * * * * * * * * *
Attention PBL Members - Management Science
Majors! Everyone who has finished selling their
50/50 raffle lix, please bring money lo Eagie
wing snack bar today (3/15) 12 p.m.-2 p.m. and
give it lo the Prez (Mary Beth Gillin). 50/50
drawing will take place on Monday, 3/18 at noon
in Bentiey. There will be a general meeting for
Phi Bela Lambda on Tuesday, March 19. Cost to
join PBL is $11. All business oriented people are
welcome.
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LOST: A coal al TKE Saturday night, gray walking coal with thin stripes on it and it has a stand
up collar with keys and student ID in it. If found
please return lo Patty - 3212.
Faculty, staff and students are cordially invited
10 an OPEN MEETING to discuss Lock Haven
University Orientation Programs; Past, Present
and Future. New ideas and suggestions will be
welcome. Wednesday, March 20, 3:00 p.m. in
Ulmer 222.
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