Eagles lay goose egg
on Nittany Lions, 1-0

phoio by Rick Hunt
The Baid Eagles of Lock Haven U. and the Nittany Lions of Penn State scramble for
tlie ball in Friday night's showdown. Locic Haven came away with a 1-0 victory. The
Bald Eagles have beaten Penn State twice in the last three years.

By Rocco Pallotto
The Bald Eagle soccer team, like all fine
wines, continues to get better with age.
The LHU booters of head coach Michael
Parker must have aged years in their big 1-0
victory Friday night over Division 1
powerhouse Penn State.
Senior co-captain Dave Lam picked up
the game's only score as he tallied an
unassisted goal off a corner kick just 6:15
into the game.
"A
super
all-around
team
performance," said Parker. "It looked like
we just wanted to win a little more than
Penn State did."
Assistant coach Mike Corney pointed out
that Lam played a great second half. He
also called attention to the fact that
Sophomore Terry Flynn made an exceptional play in stopping a sure Nittany Lion
goal in the waning minutes of the game,
despite playing with a fractured toe.

"Bruce Cocker was unbelievable in the
g o a l , " continued Corney. Cocker
registered 12 saves in the contest.
PSU head coach Walter Bahr remarked,
"Lock Haven played a very good game.
They came out ready to play. They went out
there and really kept their composure."
"We tried to play too fast," said Bahr.
"We weren't ready to play. You have to
give credit to Lock Haven for taking the
game away from us."
He also pointed out that the Bald Eagles
forced his squad into too many mistakes,
something Parker said that LHU would
have to do to win earlier in the week. "We
knew we were going to have our hands full
and we certainly did," said Bahr.
The Eagles will be guarding against a letdown tonight as they travel to Cortland
State for a 7:00 contest. LHU has never
defeated Cortland State, on their home
turf.

-'hi-^'^e A RacordG Oant

Jlirce^

Date

re

j{i"^ii4(ill).

The Lock Haven University

Eagle

Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Infirmary
By Shawn Bingman
The Lock Haven University (LHU) infirmary offers many health services to
students.
According to Elvera Crissman, nursing
supervisor, some of the services offered by
the physician and nurses at Glennon Infirmary are outpatient medical/injury treatment, notification of student's family if admitted to the hospital, allergy injections,
apparatus such as crutches, ice packs,
elastic bandages, venereal disease treatment
and counseling. Appointments are also
made by nurses for X-rays and lab work,
and other referral and appointments made
for surgeons, gynecologists, dentists, and
allergy specialists are available.
Crissman said that the staff is able to fill
prescriptions at the infirmary if the medication is available.
Crissman said that there is no charge to
students for infirmary services, except for
tuberculin tests for which there is a charge
of 25 cents. The money collected is sent to
the university Revenue Office.
According to Dean of Students, Dr.
George Rhodes, approximately nine out of
the 14 universities in the system do not have
an infirmary fee. Rhodes does not foresee a
fee in the future. "As long as we can maintain tjie service we're giving and the budget
remains the same, I don't foresee the next
year to be a fee," said Rhodes.
According to Mr. George Marshall, vicepresident for the administration, the infirmary and staff are operating with approximately a $100,000 budget with the state
paying for the bulk of the sum.
Crissman said that more nurses are needed to help the 50-60 students that are seen a

^ B ^

services
day Monday through Friday. "We used to
be open 112 hours a week, now they, (the
50-60 student) come in when we work 40
hours a week. It's very difficult for two
nurses to handle that much traffic," said
Crissman.
Rhodes said that the infirmary hours
could not be increased. "With the staff that
we have, and no chance to increase the
budget, we couldn't increase the hours
unless we were to go to a fee. It seems to be
working quite satisfactory with our proximaity with the hospital," said Rhodes.
Crissman said that the students are very
friendly and easy to deal with.
Crissman said that there have not been
any problems so far. She said that there was
an epidemic in the 1968-1969 school year
with 800 students ill. Specimens were sent
to a lab, but technologists were unable to
determine what was causing the illnesses.
Crissman said that in the event of an
epidemic, the nurses work 16 hours a day.
Crissman said that the medical directoi
for the infirmary is Dr. John Crisanti. Dr.
Clayton Crowder and Dr. Rani Kumar,
from Lock Haven Hospital Emergency
Room, alternate in treating students at the
infirmary., The physicians are available
from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday.
If anyone is seriously ill, they can be
hospitalized or they can go to their family
physician. Also if there is a serious injury,
they can be treated at the infirmary.
Crissman said that one misconception
students have is that the infirmary only
treats on campus students. In reality, the infirmary also services off-campus and commuter students.

Eye

Volume 29 • No. 9 • 4 pages
Tuesday, October 11, 1983

student health needs

Glennon infirmary offers a wide range of health services to on and off-campus
students as well as commuter students.
Valid ID. Required.

VOTE
SCC Senate Elections
PUB Lobby for Off Campus: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
In the Lobby of:
McEntire-Russell^:0O-6:3O p.in.

High-Woolridge 5:30-6:00 p.m.
North-Smith 5:00-5:30 p.m.

2 Eagle Eye October 11, 1983 •

Turn on the PUB to 90.3 FM
Throughout the semester and the better part of last year, the Eagle
Eye has published numerous editorials on student apathy. In fact,
while walking through the Parson Union Building (PUB) the other day I
came face to face with a sign that basically, asked students to get involved with student government or, as the sign stated, remained
apathetic.
I'm sorry to say ladies and gentlemen of the student cooperative
council that you have also exhibited your own form of apathy or
perhaps all out of neglect of student run operation...nay, numerous
student run operations. But to focus on one.
To be blunt, don't you think that it is a shame that the student
cooperative council, an organization formed to serve the student
body, would fail to allow the broadcasts of the campus radio station
(WLHC-FM) in the student union building.
C'mon, you can't say that every effort is being made to provide the
students with this service. How often have I seen employees or even
members of the SCC change stations on the radio in the lower level of
the PUB and tune in WPBZ-the local radio station-or at times I've
heard the broadcasts of other college radio stations come through the
speaker system.
I am not trying to debate the case of whether or not the campus
radio station is worth listening to or not but, a student government
should support "a student organization in a student owned union
building instead of allowing employees or other students to interfere.
C'mon SCC, if you don't want to earn the apathetic label you'll put
that radio dial in the PUB on 90.3 FM.
Afterall, if you don't get involved...who will?

SCC remarks clarified
Dear Editors:
Your article about President Willis'
"open meeting" held on October 6 includes
a summary of my remarks which does not
accurately reflect the major concern that I
thought I presented. Perhaps the
misunderstanding arose because my comments lacked clarity. Whatever the reason,
I wish to note that I did not address the
issue of SCC autonomy in general, but
focused instead on just one feature of that
autonomy—management of the Parsons
Union Building.
The undeniably useful lessons learned by
students as they shoulder full responsibility
for operating the PUB are no longer, in my
opinion, worth the "costs" incurred. SCC
officials could and should devote the hundreds (thousands ?) of management hours
involved annually to educational endeavors
more advantageously suited to their needs
and skills. A professional director, supervised by the University's Vice President for
Administration and acting in consultation
with a student advisory board, could provide a much needed consistency and continuity in policies which would, hopefully,
avoid many past errors and could do
wonders for the battered morale of PUB
employees. 1 don't see how a director
possessing the requisite experience and
ability can perform to his own or anyone

else's satisfaction under the existing arrangements. Every year he must take
orders, not just recommendations and requests, from a new slate of officers. Those
officers, with few exceptions, have never
managed anything in the business world,
yet must take a sudden quantum leap into
the supervision of everthing related to a
sizeable and complicated enterprise. Such
procedures too often seem to result in confrontation and confusion among the participants rather than in an enlightening
managerial experience.
In no way do I intend to imply any
criticism of the many SCC officials who,
over the years, have done their damndest to
discharge effectively an onerous and
perhaps unwisely delegated responsibility.
My objections are to the PUB's administrative structure.
I offer my comments in the hope of
generating some productive discussion
about a concept and a practice which, I am
convinced, have exhibited in recent years
too many unacceptable deficiencies. The
consideration of other aspects of SCC
autonomy 1 leave gladly to other interested
parties.
Sincerely,
Donald Day
Professor of History

Criticize, but learn liow to
The English, Journalism, and Philosophy
Department will sponsor a bus trip to New
York City on Saturday, October 22. Cost is
$18.00 roundtrip - open to all. Paid reservations are now being accepted. See Ann
Peter in Raub 302 (893-2174).

Attention December Graduates! We are
currently petitioning for a Graduation
ceremony to be held in December 83. Please
look for sign up sheets in various buildings
on campus. Please sign these petitions, it's
about time we get some credit for attending
school.

The Lock Haven University women's
cross-country invites all Alumnae and
Friends to run in the 5K (3.1 mile) race on
October 15 at 2:00. The race will end at
Jack Memorial Stadium and finish during
the homecoming football game. Any local
runners who want to compete should call
Coach Straley at 893-2102 for additional information.

To the person who picked up a lavender
Jacket at Lambda Chi Alpha on Thursday
night, September 29, please at least return
what was attached to the top pocket. Much
sentimental value. Please return to 413
McEntire. Phone 3697.

The Eagle Eye is a studeni-produced bi-weekly
newspaper published in the lower level of (he
Parsons Union Building, Lock Haven University, Lock Haven PA. 17745. Telephone (717)
893-2334. Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must be
signed, bul names will be withheld upon request,
The Eagle Eye reserves Ihe right lo edil letters for
length and libelous material. The opinions eX'
pressed on Ihe editorial page are nol necessarily
those of Ihc administralion, faculty or sludeni
body.
Martin Pflieger
Chris Brooks
Holly Williams
News Editors
Kim Wilkinson
Kevin Campbell
Sporls Editor
Dave Prusak
Ass'l Sporls Edilor
Steve Coffman
Features Edilor
Opinion Page Editor Gerard Snyder
Maryanne Sarik
Graphics Edilor
Sandy Houser
Business Manager
Advertising Manager Aimee Kalnoskas
Gayle Sidelnick
Enlertainmenl Editor Andy Ashenfelter
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Advisor
Edilora-In-Cblef

The Music Department is sponsoring a Student Music Recital today at 12:30 p.m. in
Sloan 336. Participants include Mark
Smith, Pianist and Brian Arndt, Tenor
Soloist. Everyone is invited to attend.

Students interested in joining Psi Chi the
National Honor Society for Psychology,
may submit their applications to any of the
professors of the psychology department.
To be eligible you must have completed
at least 15 credit hours in Psychology and
have an overall grade point average of at
least 3.0 and pay a 25 dollar initiation fee.
To apply, submit a list of courses, grades
and credit hours completed in Psychology
and list the Psych, courses in which you are
currently enrolled.

HELP WANTED: Student(s) to tutor precalculus mathematics and do office work
for the Mathematics Service Division. Contact Carol Rehn, Akeley 104.

Dear Editor,
Kurt Gallagher's "If Bugs Bunny Could
Paint" in the Guest Column of the Eagle
Eye ,October 7, 1983 emits the unmistakable odor of burning books. Those
of us who are studying the arts might do
well to either answer Mr. Gallagher's
charges or be very cautious about what we
paint or write or say. 1 choose to do the
former.
Mr. Gallagher seems bent on destroying,
not criticizing; this must be the reason for
his use of the Guest Column rather than
writing as an art critic. Obviously, he does
not understand that painting has to do with
color, shape, and composition; it has
almost nothing to do with the telling of a
story which is the province of the writer and
the illustrator.
A course in art history (which also
teaches one how to look at a painting)

might be very useful to Mr. Gallagher. If he
must criticize, he should learn how to do so
properly.
As for Dr. Wisniewski's sabbaticed, he
earned it; that time was his to do with as he
chose in the field of art. You will notice that
I have used his correct title of doctor. If
Mr. Gallagher is ever in the position to obtain his P.H.D., he will understand the kind
of effort needed to gain the right to be called doctor.
Dr. Wisniewski is teaching "ART" at
this institution because he was hired to do
so by persons who know far more about the
subject than Mr. Gallagher.
Please do not "criticize" any of my paintings. 1 am new at my art, and someone like
Mr. Gallagher could destroy any creativity
which I might possess.
Sincerely,
Thomasine Meyer

'Cartoons' are fine art too
Dear Editor,
Kurt Gallagher's petty attack on Dr. Stan
Wisniewski and his current exhibit of watercolors ("Eagle Eye," Oct.7) is sophomoric
in the purest meaning of the word.
Had Mr. Gallagher the sophistication to
which he pretends, he would easily have
recognized that the paintings by Dr.
Wisniewski now on display in the Sloan
Gallery are as fine a collection of watercolors as you will see exhibited on any college campus, but unfortunately Mr.
Gallagher only "has eyes but cannot see."
He also has "a mouth which does not speak
but only spouts garbage."
Apparently Mr. Gallagher has some kind
of repressed sexual hangup which causes
him to sputter incoherently whenever he encounters nudity; he apparently became so
aroused by the small number of excellent
nude studies that he failed to notice the
large collection of very fine landscapes in
the same exhibit. Perhaps Mr. Gallagher
should go talk to someone in the

Psychology Department about his problem
rather than take out his ignorant spite by
writing a "critical" review on a subject
about which he obviously knows nothing.
As hundreds of LHU students will
testify. Dr. Wisniewski not only has masterly control of pencil and brush himself, but
he also has the unique ability to teach
others what they never thought possiblehow to draw a reasonable and pleasing
likeness of what they see. His teaching
methods are so successful that even Mr.
Gallagher might learn the impossible by
taking the course.
Even though Dr. Wisniewski's drawing
class would not improve Mr. Gallagher's
writing deficiencies, it might encourage him
to stop watching so many Saturday morning cartoons on TV and,at the very least,
teach him the difference between art and
prurience, something about which he is now
obviously very confused.
Sincerely,
Robert Coltrane

•October 11, 1983 Eagle Eye 3

Eagle gridders drop ball
and game to Ship, 17-15

Lock Haven Sophomore Jay Zech runs around right end on a sweep during
Saturday's game at Shippensburg.
photo by Rick Hunt

Derr keeps up hockey domination
By Dave Prusak
The Division II number one ranked Lock
Haven University (LHU) women's field
hockey team ran their unblemished record
to 10-0 with a clean sweep of three Division
I squads in Harrisonburg, Virginia this past
weekend.
The universities of James Madison, Ohio
State, and Richmond all fell to the Lady
Eagles in a twenty-six hour time period.
On Friday, Sherry Derr scored a goal
with forty seconds left in the first overtime
period to give LHU a hard earned 2-1 victory over host James Madison University
(JMU).
Darlene Birney gave the Lady Eagles a
1-0 halftime lead when she scored her first
goal of the year, unassisted, at the 27:30
mark. JMU forced the overtime on a Joyce
Metcalf goal with only 2:20 remaining in
regulation time.
On Saturday, the University of Richmond and LHU engaged in a hard fought
duel at high noon.
Once again it was Derr who emerged as
the heroine. Just when it looked like LHU
would have to go to overtime again, Derr
scored with one minute remaining in regulation to give the Lady Eagles a 1-0 win.
The Lady Eagles made it a three game
sweep in Virginia by dumping Ohio State
University by a 2-0 score later Saturday
afternoon.
Tracy Coates scored off a scramble in
front of the cage at the 28:40 mark to give
LHU a 1-0 halftime lead. The goal was

number four for Coates this year.
Derr then concluded a fine weekend for
the team, as well as herself, by scoring off a
Ginny Neiss feed at the 32:21 mark of the
second half. The goal was number fourteen
for Derr this year.
Following the three close games, LHU's
Coates said. "Our opponents this weekend
were good, but 1 felt Bloomsburg was
stronger. I've never played two games in
one day before."
"This weekend was great because it
helped pull our team together. Now we're
looking forward to playing Millersville on
Wednesday at home," she added.
LHU coach Sharon Taylor said, "1
thought my players adjusted well to the
astroturf surface. Five of my players never
played on astroturf before, and the rest had
only slight experience in our 1981 championship win."
Taylor said, "I thought we played better
on the astroturf then the other teams. Ohio
State and James Madison were having problems handling the ball on the fast surface,
and they play most of their games on it."
Taylor added, "Joan Laird had a super
tournament. Patti Gillespie played well
also. These three games are great to have
behind us."
Tomorrow the Lady Eagles will host
Millersville University at 3 p.m.
Coach Taylor said, "Millersville always
gave us a good game in the past no matter
how good we were. 1 expect more of the
same tomorrow."

By Mark Mahoney
Shippensburg University quarterback
Mark Beans threw two touchdown passes
and the Red Raiders held on to defeat Lock
Haven University by a score of 17-15 at
Shippensburg on Saturday.
The Bald Eagles twice cut ten-point
deficits to pull within range of winning, but
could never take the lead in the ballgame.
Shippensburg scored first on a 22 yard
field goal by Jeff Auker in the second
quarter. Later in the same period. Beans hit
Jeff Zubia with a 33 yard TD pass to make
the score 10-0 with 6:46 remaining in the
first half.
The opposing kickers, Auker and Lock
Haven's Wayne Quinn, traded missed field
goal attempts before the end of the half, so
the score remained 10-0 at halftime.
The Bald Eagles began the second half by
marching 77 yards on seven plays for a
touchdown. Tailback Mike Kresovich, who
had another spectacular rushing day,
scored the touchdown on a four yard run.
The score was set up by a 16 yard pass play
from quarterback Doug Williams to tightend Pat S'chell. This brought the Bald
Eagles to within three points at 10-7.
Shippensburg scored again just minutes
later, driving 83 yards on six plays. The Red
Raiders tallied the six points on a TD pass

from Beans to Vince Hall. The score was
17-7.

Late in the third period, following a Ben
Pavalko interception, the Bald Eagles
scored on a 17 yard run by Rich Zalonis.
Kresovich then ran for the two-point conversion to make it 17-15.
Neither team could manage to score in
the final period, and the game ended 17-15.
Lock Haven fumbled the ball six times
during the game, losing four of them. These
turnovers resulted in 10 Shippensburg
points.
Kresovich rushed for 180 yards on 20 carries (9 yards per carry) to raise his season
total to 599 yards on 91 carries.
Williams was 9 for 20 for 78 yards
through the air, and also carried the ball 15
times for 87 yards.
Sophomore cornerback Jere Warner intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble.
The Bald Eagles chalked up 396 yards in
total offense compared to 349 for Shippensburg. It was the turnovers that spoiled
opportunities for Lock Haven, though.
Lock Haven's record drops to 2-3 (0-2 in
the conference), while Shippensburg is now
3-2.
Next Saturday is Homecoming at the
Haven, with California University paying a
visit to Jack Stadium for a 2 p.m. start.

Netters continue to romp
By Kevin Campbell
While the focal point of Bald Eagle
sports fans has been directed to the field
hockey and soccer teams, the Lady Eagle
tennis team has continued to shock the Pennsylvania conference by continuing its
unbeaten season.
Facing one of the team's toughest foes of
the season, the Lock Haven netters beat
Bloomsburg 6-3 last week before blasting
Clarion, 7-2. With two matches of lesscompetetion left on the conference schedule,
the possibility of finishing the season
unbeaten in conference play is becoming
more realistic.
The Eagles captured five of the six singles
matches against Bloomsburg to assure a victory. The Lock Haven singles winners were
Denise Lebert (6-1, 5-7, 6-1), Edna Roth
(4-6, 6-1, 6-4), Roxanne Murgia (6-2, 6-1),
Gail Overdorf (6-2, 7-5), and Sharon Starzan (7-6, 6-4). The doubles team of Roth
and Murgia ended the match with a 6-3, 7-5
triumph.
Head coach Kim Muller had reported
earlier that Bloomsburg would be the
toughest conference match her team would
play. Now only Millersville and lUP stand

in the way of a perfect conference record.
Winners for the Lady Eagle netters in the
Clarion victory were Lebert (6-0, 6-2),
Murgia (4-6, 6-4, 6-0), Overdorf (6-0, 6-0),
Starzan (6-4, 6-2), and Kelly Sherbine (6-3,
6-1). All three Lock Haven doubles teams
were victorious. Lebert and Overdorf won
by a 0-2, 6-0 count, while Roth and Murgia
won by default. Starzan and Sherbine sealed the win by notching a 6-3, 6-1 triumph.
The team will travel to Millersville
Wednesday and will host lUP Saturday in
the last match of the conference schedule.
Only one match, a tough non-conference
showdown with powerful Bucknell, will be
left on the schedule. Coach Miller does not
anticipate any trouble with the two conference games, but is fearful of Bucknell.
"These first two meets will not be like
Clarion, but we should win," the coach
commented. "It would be nice to win them
both, so we can go for broke against
Bucknell."
Holly Reitzel, Lock Haven's number one
singles player, is questionable for this
week's action with a bad back. Edna Roth
suffered a sprained ankle earlier, but is expected to play Wednesday.

Cope, Eagles run to victory; ladies suffer loss
By Christa Landas
The Lock Haven mens and womens
cross-country teams were in action Saturday as both took on Binghamton State.
The men whitewashed BSU 19-36, while
the women suffered a close 21-34 loss.
The LHU men's team captured four of
the first five spots with John Cope running
sixteen seconds faster than last week to take
the meet in a time of 26:25. Only 49 seconds
separated Lock Haven's top five finishers
as Bud Murphy finished second, Frank
Passaniti, 4th; Ken Toner, 5th; Dave Perry,
7th; Craig Yakscoe, l l t h and Mike Eiden-

shink, 14th.
Coach Dolan singled out Cope and Toner
for running a great race. "Both Eagles gutted it out and ran like they had to for the
victory," said Dolan. "The whole team
came through against a fine Binghamton
squad. I was very happy about the
victory."
The Bald Eagles have now completed
their dual meet season at 5-1 and the
regional conference race is next.
Before the conference meet, however, the
ninth annual Alumni cross-country run will
be held October 15. This race will decide

which Bald Eagles will go on to regionals.
The top seven LHU finishers in the Alumni
meet will precede to the conference championships.
The Bald Eagle women did not fare as
well as the men against Binghamton. Alice
Willis of Binghamton won the 3.1 mile race
in a time of 18.31. Dawn Eid of LHU
followed close behind to grab second place,
but then came two more BSU women,
which allowed BSU to place five of their
runners before Lock Haven.
Other Bald Eagle finishers were; Sue
Haseltine, Sth; Kathy Staib, 9th; Lynne

Dintiman, 10th; Jo Kent, l l t h and Alice
Urban, 17th. Senior Louise Bashore was
unable to compete for LHU, but Coach
Straley observed that even if Bashore had
been able to run it would not have made
much difference, since Binghamton State
just had too much up front for his Lady
Eagles to overcome.
One high point for the women was the
fact that they turned in better times than
any other LHU squad that has negotiated
the Bald Eagle's home course. The first five
runners, Saturday, broke the old course
record of 19:56 set in 1978.

4 Eagle Eye October 11, 1983,
I

Alumni to Return for Homecoming

I
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to visit with emeritus faculty and staff, a
Saturday, October 15th should be an enspecial invitation has been sent this year to
joyable day for Alumni who plan to return
each one of our emeriti to join us on this
to campus for Homecoming '83. Plans now
special occasion.
become reality and the traditional parade,
sporting events and renewing of old friendFollowing the parade, lunch and the day's
ships should certainly make for an exciting
sporting events, an alumni reception lias
time for everyone.
been planned at Jack Stadium. A renewal
of the traditional "cider pour" has been
The day officially begins at 9:(X) a.m. with
planned where alumni and guests will have
registration in the Alumni Room in Bentley
the opportunity to socialize and reminisce
Hall. Since one of the real pleasures for
to provide a fitting end to a grand day.
returning alumni is having the opportunity
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

j

_

Beriy IrvinVs

I
Stop
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748-5224

ii|yiil^&. Country Hair
221'/» E. Main St.
Lock Haven
200 N. Fairview St.
Lock Haven

15% o f f all perms &
haircuts
coupon
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Mon.-Frl.
9:30-12:00
Mon.-FrL
3-8 p.m.

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Attention students, faculty, administration,
and staff: All are welcome at the Wellness
Programs.
Spiritual Health or why put make-up on a
corpse? Wednesday, October 12, 7:30 p.m.
Gross Hall rec room.

Drug Awareness- Thursday, October 13,
7:30 p.m. Raub 223.
sponsored by Student Life Dept.

Paper Back Junction
WE TRADE:
Vote for your three favorite couples!
If • 1|

Store Coupons

Bentley Lounge - Before 5:00p.m.

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Don't forget validated I.D.

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Uhtimely
748-77L6
Pregnancies!
BirthControl And Reproductive (Health Care
C.A.P.S. Family Planning Clinic

Lock Haven, Pa. 17745

748-3344

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Plus shoes

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^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ .

I 1Q% discount on all regular price merchandise |
excludes sewing program with this coupon,
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Breakfast Special of the Week

Wed.- Veal Parmigana and Tomatoe Sauce on
roll. $1.50
Thurs.-Salisbury Steak on roll. $1.50

Paperbacks
Sheet Music

Hardbacks
Magazines

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Jerry a n d D a v e ' s

"I Can Do Better Specials
Tuesday only
Mens Heavyweight-Prewash

Lee Jeans $14.99
Straight Leg o r B o o t Cut
W e d n e s d a y only
W o m e n s Crewneck and V-neck Acrylic

Sweaters $15.99

955 Bellfonte Ave.
Lock Haven, Pa.

Reg. $18.00
Thursday only
Mens and Womens

Woolrich Chamois Shirts $15.99
Values to $27.00

Last Three Nights

Friday only
Mens and Womens
Woolrich Crewneck

$3.00

Admission for this

an*

engagement

$3.00

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One Evening Show
At 8:00p.m.

Shetland Wool

Sweaters $9.99
Saturday only
Mens Heavyweight Prewash

Levi's Jeans $14.99

"more than « jean store*'

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COR. CHURCH & GROVE STS.

A N N A VENTUPA
CHFi.SEA MANCHESTER

• "^ IN COLOR

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• Absolutely no one Under 18
Will be Admitted

Starts Friday • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • "Superman iir

Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m.
M , T , W , & Sal. till 5 p.m.

Register to WIN
1 Years Supply of BLUE JEANS

748-4391
free parking

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