LOCK HAVINJTATi C O t l i — l _

Seneral Ei;ProgramffevofYipesel
education.
This tsqualsfa total of 42 semester 'EMViT' leaving 18 more
semester hours fdr electives in
General Education. Liberal grts
students are required to take 9
semester hours of seminars and
12 s e ^ s t e r hours of a language
This issue concludes my interim editocslup of
in adoKion to their electives in
their chosen fields.
Education Eye.
students must fill in the remainFirst of all I would like to thank all those studeot^
ing 68 credits needed for gradand faculty alixe, wno offered me support, morally aAd
uation by taking courses required
for their major,^Iectives in their technically. Without the handfull of dedicated individuals
major, and studeht teacHuig.
that did care, I'm sure the paper would not have been
The new General Education published Friday or today.
Program will be under surveilI don't think we all realize the importance.of a daily
Under the new General Educa- lance for a few years. Perhaps
tion Program, which, as men- problems will''arise, and if they newspaper on camous. We've all heard a thousand times
tioned labdve, is the same for do, the program must be rethat Eagle Eye is the most important student soaadiaf'
both Hberal arts majors ahd evaluated. However, it is hoped
board
on campus, but with a little more student involve*<
education majors, students will that the new program will a c be required to take 18 semester complish its intended purpose; ment, Eagle Eye could be more important.
hours of humanities courses, that i s , to give the student a
If I were wearing a hat, I'd take it off to the editors.
those being:
chance to sample and explore One would really have to be an "academic masochist" to
Art, Music, or Theatre. . . .6 hrs. other fields besides .the one he
stay up till 2 am 5 nights a week, incur the wrath of the
Literative
.3 hrs. has chosen.
Philosophy
3 hrs.
administration once in a while, and suffer loss of sleep
Composition
3 hrs. Many programs were rejected or and academic standing. All this because they care about
changed
before
the
present
one
Speech.
^ hrs.
was decided upon,
It was ther the paper and what it stands for.
18 hrs. referred to the faculty, and, after
These two issues have been a learning experience
In the social and behavioral discussion and criticism, was
for
me and I think I appreciate it (ask me again in a week
s c i e n c e s , 12 semester hours will voted on and approved by the
faculty.
be required.
when it's all over). But I feel credit should be giveo
history
3 hrs.
where credit is due. There is a sign in the office that
Government or Economics .3 hrs.
The mineral mica is often used sums it up pretty well. "Those editors are pretty alick."
Psychology
3 hrs. to simulate snow in movies.
Sociology or Anthropology. 3 hrs.
JanNad«r
12 hrs.
In the area of natural science
and mathematics, 9 semester
"New pragnuB laangiiraUd"
hours will be required.
The new program was inauguLaboratory Science. . . » j hrs.
rated after 5 years of planning.
by Mary Jean Archibald
Mathematics
3 hrs.
Aix-en-Provence is locatad ff
|A committee, made up of certain
Scholarships for study abroad
The Institute for Intematioiul
9
hrs.
miles' north of Marseille wltliin
faculty members and headed by
are now being offered and may be Education i s offering a total of
Three semester hours will be obtained from two different
e a s y reach of the iPrench r RiviDr. Gerald Robinson, made a
approximately 500 grants for
required in health and physical sources: the Institute for Ameria, ski resorts in tlie Krenob i
1970-71. T h e s e grants arc ofA l p s , the Roman c i t i e s of A r i e s ,
erican Universities, and the fered by the U.S. Government
Nimes and Orange, and i s only
Institute of International Eduunder the Fulbright-Hays Act a few hours from Spain, Italy,
cation.
and by various foreign govern- and Switzerland.
The . Institute for American
ments, universities, and private
Applications should be made
Universities is offering five
donors.
The competition for by airmail directly:
scholarships of $1,000 each for
these grants will end in DecemThe Director
uh academic year at Aix-enfkr. tfatcua Konick, director of
ber.
that they were not really relevantT Provenoe, in Southern France.
Institute for American UnitiM division of humanities at Dr. Konick pointed out that they
Fulbright-Hays
Full
Grants
versities
The Institute, chartered by the
LHS appeared on die NOW! telewill be available to the followwere just as much of a problem University of the State of New
2 b i s , rue du Bon-Pastets
I vision program on WPSX, .^chanel for the teachers as they were for
ing
countries:
Argentina,
13 Aix-en-Provence
York, and under the auspices of
' 3 , on Monday. Oct. 27, 1969. the students.
Austria,
Belgiun>Foreign grants will be availthe University of Aix-Marseille, Australia,
The topic of the discussion was
Ceylon,"
able for: Austria, the Padaral
Another topic of discussion founded in 1409, is designed for Luxembourg, Urazil,
"Schools and the Individual."
Colombia,
Denmark,
Republic of Germany, Iceland,
was school regulations concern- American undergraduates who Chile,
Keith Stevens was the program
Israel, Italy, Mexico, Poland,
ing dress and hair. All the panel wish to study abroad and have Ecuador, Finland, Federal Remoderator.
John Phillips, a
Romania, Spain, Sweden, Switmembers again agreed, saying
credit transferred to their home public of Germany, India, Ireland,
student at State College High
zerland, Tunisia, and Turkey.
that these matters were not with- universities. The above scholar- Italy, Japan, Korea, New ZeaSchool, and Cathy Barraclough,
In France aixl Yugoslavia, both
in the realm of educational-cotj- ships are divided among majors land, Peru, Portugal, Sweden,
a student from Bald Eagle Area
study grants and teaching a s cerns.
in French, Literature, Fine Arts, Thailand, the 'United Kingdom,
High School, a l s o participated in
sistantships will \ j e available.
Dr. Konick called to the stu- History, Social S c i e n c e s , and and Uruguay.
the discussion.
Some of these are full awards;
dents' attention the fact that Mediterranean Area Studies.
Fulbright-Hays Travel Grants
The first topic for discussion teachers sre often handicapped
others cover maintenance and
will
supplement
maintenance
In
additionto
the
above
awards,
was the accusation made by by budgetary problems. He intuition only.
awards to: Denmark, the Fed25
tuition
grants
and
a
French
John Phillips in a Moratorium
dicated to them the difficulty ot government scholarship of over eral Republic of Germany, Isreal,
Additional information and ap"••peecn that schools in general
individualizing, education wh*n »1000 reserved for French maj- Italy, Poland, Ron^nia, Spain,
plication forms may be requested
lail to educate the individual
they meet with 175-250 students ors, are awarded each year.
Sweden, Turkey, and Yugoslavia.
from the campus Fulbright Proatid attempt to straight-jacket
daily. He said that under such
gram Adviser.
edtication.
Dr. KOnick stated
circumstances,with our present
that the best educational practice
emphasis on false economy, we
Till YNhYWCA is becimins
and the best teachers seek to
can expect only "bargain basedevelop individuality and indement education."
a Mw praject, that of
pendence of thought and creativThe program ended with emity. However, as he pointed out,
earr«s9Mdin£ with Amerphasis on increasing student
"Cre^ativity is based upon know~
independence and idealisin, in/ledge^^ not ignorance."
He
icai servicwiMH in Viehiam.
terest in current affairs, and a
c h a i l e ^ e d students to prove
desire on the part of teachers to
Anytfle inttrastad in parttheir
genuine
dedication
to help to lead the intellectual
studies and to show their inde- development of a community,
pendence of thought through the
icipatlng i i this praject
rather than retlect«very popular
presentation of well reasoned
whim. Th* program was broadarguments which are based on cast at 10:30 pm on Monday
is asiiad ta submit nanus
facts.
night, October 27, and at 7:30
Grades were discussed by the pm on Tuesday night, October 28.
and addresses of servicepanel, and all seemed to agree

Lock Haven's General Education Program has
previously
been criticized as being too
binding and too prescriptive.
But now, after 5 years of planning. Lock Haven has adopted a
new General Education Program.
All freshmen are automatically
• under the new program, but uppeiclassmen may either choose to
remain in the old curriculum or
elect to begin the new program
in January.
I There are several reasons why
jLock
Haven's
administration
feh that the old General Education Program was ineffective and
a . new policy was necessary.
Primarily, tjie old program was
too inflexible; it gave students
little opportunity to explore or
develop interests in fields other
than their selected one. Education majors especially
were
forced to follow a regulated set
of courses. In the old program
of the 60 semester hours required by the Department of
^ u c a t i o n for General Education,
58 of those hoia-s were prescribed. This, obfviously, left little
room for e l e c t i v e s . A l s o , discrepancies existed between the
Liberal Arts deneral Education
Program and the Education Program.
Under this new plan,
liberal arts majors and education
majors have the same General
Education Program, which inakes
it much easier for a student to
change his curriculum.

study of various General Education Programs being used in
colleges in the United States.
They a l s o circulated questionnaires to students who at that
time were juniors and seniors
and to graduates of Lock Haven.
Tht; purpose °f these questiorv.
naires was to find out what the
students felt were the strengths
and weaknesses of the General
Education Program.
With this
information, the committee began
to devise a program which would
be best suited for Lock Haven.
"Requirements L i s t e d "

ForeignStad^ Gro-nis0^(*erc(i

I>r M. KontcK D iscusses

Swrjr abtat tint!
The Varitypar Haodlinar 860 burst a goskat and is new tampor
jodispesad. Nat ta ba ovarcama by a stupid machina, tha
iMMkiuntad intarim Eagia Eyt aditors fall back on thair artistic
\ k i l l M d priiitad tha haadlinas thamsalvas.

man in Vietnam to the
club's advisor, Dr. McNeaiy
in Raub 410.
A n o s t a l g i c look i n t o the p a s t — Remember the b o o k s t o r e f
in Sullivan Hall? T h i s pix w a s taken by Richard Lord, c l a s s '
of ' 6 2 .

Cl
W \ n n i n 9 SeoLSOn
In a rricnt nclwork ^liakeup, 3.5 Three Letter K ord for Love, Film is
of the staff of 40 pageboys got the set for TV release and sex education
axe for smoking pot on the premises. classes . . . This pessimistic observaThe supplier, however, escaped no- tion from Bill Graham, the rock imtice and still carries on in his duu presario wlio masterminds Fillmore
capacity ot pusher and page hoy . _ E a s t and W e s t : "The business
Fast rising Columbia Records star ehanges the personality of the artist
Johnny Winter poo-poohs the idea because the artist is so busy making
that ycui have to be hlarV to know •U.SO.OOO and meeting wilh the pubthe achin' that the l)lue~ is all alioui. lishers and meeling with ihe chairAs a c r o s s - e y e d alhino from the man of the board of one of his corSouth, the guitarist-blues singer says porations. He should be making a
he was "always lower than the spade * lot of money, but he doesn't trust
and treated worse". .. Grand Central anybody because he's a revolutionStation has a hot new concession. Il's ary and he (ires 17 managers in a
called Astroflash and it dis[)enses in- row and he himself becomes so ind i v i d u a l i z e d , coiiipulerizrd lioros vohed in ihat business that he forcopes . . . Jack Ncwiield, aulhur of gets lo write songs, he forgets to
Robert F. Kennedy: A Memoir, tolil rest, but he has to get a girl 20
Campus Radio Voice correspondent times a tiay. Bul then what happens
Dennis McCabe: "After Ethel Ken- lo him —he gives a listless performnedy read the book, she called me up ance'. . . Posilive thinking: Look al
and said. "Jack, it's great! I knew air pollution as giant sunglasses . . .
you'd give it to Gene and Lyndon. Last summer Bill Kerth and Holi
And I'm glad you gave it to the Putnam of Amherst competed for
New York Time.t loo!'". . . Manage- gorging honors with ice cream sunment of Oh, Calcutta! the off-Broad- ilaes versus sardines from .Maine.
way smash musical that makes Hair Bed) put away 21/2 pounds of sarlook like a C h r i s t m a s pageant, dines; Bill put away 8 sundaes.
proudly lists the famous authors who .Shortly thereafter the ingestive prohave contributed sketches but won't cess was reversed, but both mainlell who wrote what. However, word's tained that the menu was easier lo
leaked out that John Lennon pen- swallow than cafeleria food . . .
ned "Four in Hand" a randy bit. .. There'll always be a Sensible EngA man turned up at the Gillette land: In London the National Westheadquarters in Boston wearing his minster Bank Group is recruiting
complaint. His face! He was sprout- male personnel wilh ads featuring
ing 5, 6, 8, and 10 o'clock shadows heavily bearded youths. Quoth the
in between clean-shaven areas, and ad: "We want bright young men.
he denounced the nice complaint lady And if they prefer lo be hairy that's
in bitter terras. Developed he'd used their affair." But the ad does warn
the adjustable razor band, neglecting that a man's hair shouldn't fall befirst to insert it in the razor . . . The low his shoulders, ".^uch hair", the
times they are a-changin': Bob Dy- copy poinis oul, "tends lo get caught
lan, who was once a poor wander- in our computers". . . Popular sign
ing minstrel, has bought a $250,000 on motor liikes: Hire the .Morally
town house in Greenwich Village's Handicapped . . . A palina of by-sexexclusive MacDougall (hardens . . . uality coats the current r(K'k scene:
"A lot of things wrong with society Grace .'^lick and ihe JcHersnn .\ir
today", according to Frank Zappa, plane are doing l)a\ id ('.rii>]<\'> Triod
(Mothers of Invention leader), "are (Why eaii'l lliey go on as llirce.'').
directly attributalde lo the fact that and .Mice Cooper is a male siniier
the people who make ihe laws are who performs in ilressc- Iii- falin-i
sexually maladjusted". . . Fashion liiHight him . . . Keep smiling: .Suiinote from West Germany: Hairy shine is good for llie leelli . . . And
youlhs are dyeing their beards pastel remember. FI(;HT LIKE CRAZY
colors. Some are even blending their FOR -MENTAL HEALTH! W.-ll
colors for rainbow effects . . . The give $2.5 for ihc best grallili. Send lo
sex a t t i t u d e s and experiences of SCEiNE. 178 East TOlli .^l.. New
ghetto teen-agers are explored in A York, N. Y. 10021.

opinion
T o the editor:
For some time now, I have
been concerned over the existing
conditions in our cafeteria.
I
have heard a multitude of complaints, from dirty silverware to
" r a u n c h e y " food.
However, it
was not until a recent incident
with Mr. Edward Eltz that I decided to take a firm stand.
I would like to say that I'm
fedup with waiting in line for 30
minutes to get food that is two,
three, and more days leftover,
(with the exception of the Sept.
24 lunch.)
I'm tired of going
back to my s e a t and seeing that
my silverware still has yesterd a y ' s breakfast on it. I'm sick
of my g l a s s sliding thru my
fingers because of the grease
build-up. I'm sorry for my friends
who wait in line then have to
walk back to North or McEntire
because they forgot their I D ' s .
I'm tired of being refused a s e c ond cold hamburger. I've had it
with improperly prepared (RAW)
meat and v e g e t a b l e s . I'm tired
of the c a f e t e r i a ' s idea of what
is a dessert and what is a s a l a d .
I get sick when I hear of someone finding a screw or a worm
in their food. There is NO excuse for t h i s .
I'm s i c k of having to get two
dinners. The first " m e a l " is at
the cafeteria; the second is down
town, to supplement the first.
I'm especially tired of getting
the run-around when I s e e k a n s wers or solutions to these problems.
I am totally fed up with the
policy of our cafeteria manager.
(Ah y e s , I forgot, Tuesday Sept.
16,:
"When questioned on the
criticisms of the cafeteria, Edward E l t z , cafeteria manager,
said: 'I am not in a positicm to
d i s c u s s cafeteria policy; 1 have
no policies.' " )
I'm s i c k of certain people telling me that most students are
completely s a t i s f i e d with the
cafeteria conditions and that it
is only a very select few who
are complaining, (what about the
results of the Eagle Eye " b i t c h "

forms — out of 582 returned,
478 complained of the cafeteria
food, and 406 complained of the
cafeteria service.)
I'm tired, of being called a
"wise-guyl'
and
a
"liar"!'
F i n a l l y , I'm completely sick of
the food in that cafeteria.
This concludes the first part
of my letter, the rest is comprised of voices of the past.
" I ' m tired of fried chicken and
meat sandwiches everyday. L a s t
year there was more of a variety.
I believe the quantity and quality is extremely inferior to what
the students expect and d e serve."
" T h e manager is a s congenial
a s a r a t t l e s n a k e . Food, could be
of better quality and there could
be a better c h o i c e . "
"Why can't we eat like regular
people.
You don't get enough
food and the service is lacking."
" I f I'm paying two dollars more
per week for room and board
however, I certftinly expect tc
s e e a change — preferably an
improvement in cafeteria food
and not a police patrol that forces e a c h individual to go on a
diet ( onlyone d e s s e r t , o n e salad
one juice g l a s s , etc.) . . . We're
all being robbed but we must just
smile and eat our humiliation
(providing one d o e s n ' t have two
desserts)!"
" Y o u n g stated that 'Mr. Eltz
comes highly regarded and is
doing a b u s i n e s s m a n ' s job.' (we
feel a businessman's job is to
please the c u s t o m e r . ) "
"May we air a new complaint
about the cafeteria: On Saturday,
one of our girlfriends became
s i c k . . . So it was that we got
permission from the infirmary to
allow the cafeteria to serve
her. . . . When we went for her
noon meal we were told that they
would give us this one meal but
that she could have no other
meals sent from the cafeteria,
as she was in bed in the dormitory rather than in the infirmary, , . .
" T h e reason, the manager said,
that he couldn't authorize send-

The Bald Eagle cross coimtry
team ended its dual meet s e a s o n
Saturday, by picking up victories
over Juniata, 20 t o 4 1 , and Shippensburg, 15 to 4 8 . The two
victories were the 9th and 10th
in a row for the harriers and
completed their record a t 10 and
1 for the s e a s o n .
Despite a number of s l o g a n s ,
••Go J . C . " and "Win J . C . "
painted at various places on the
hilly 4.8 mile c o u r s e , the Lock
Haven rimners overpowered both
t e a m s . Dennis Weidler of Juniata
led the pack for three miles, but
the E a g l e ' s Steve Podgajny
caught up to him, and within
about a half mile, pulled away
and won by 10 s e c o n d s .
Both
runners were well under the old
course record.
Dave
Mosebrook and
Mike
Borowski finished 3rd and 4th
respectively for LHS. " M o z e "
slipped back from the front runn e r s about halfway through the
r a c e , but maintained his position
until the end.
Borowski was
close
behind Mosebrook
the
whole way.
Nibs Gordon, Harry Smeltz,
Steve Harnish, and Carl Klingaman were grouped tightly for the
first 2 miles, but spread out on
a half mile hill between the 2
and 3 mile marks. The foursome
placed in the 5th, 7th, 8th, and
l l t h s p o t s , respectively.
For
Klingaman, it was his first race
in two w e e k s .
George Bower finished 12th,
giving the Eagles 8 fini.shers out
of the first 12.
Running for the first time in 3
w e e k s , the Eagles captain, Keith
Rider put on a very creditable
performance by finishing 17th,
and ahead of the fifth scorcr.s
from Juniata and Shippensburg.
Freshman Bobby Wagner ran

[h

his best race of the s e a s o n by
finishing 18th, only eleven s e c onds behind Rider.
The meet, originally scheduled
to be a dual meet, was turned
Into a double-dual with the sur-"
prise appearance of the Shippensburg team. Coach Jim Dolan
commented that ••Shippensburg
was surely a surprise entry to
us! T h i s was a very good tuneup race for our men. The course
was very similar to ours and this
provided good training for States
next w e e k e n d . "
The Conference Championships
will be held at 11:00 am, next
Saturday, starting and finishing
on McCallum field. E a c h Pennsylvania s t a t e college will be
allowed to enter 7 runners. West
Chester State will be defending
its title.
In a final a n a l y s i s of Saturday's
r a c e . Coach Dolan felt all the
men ran well and added that
"Steve
Podgajny
deserves
special praise a s he ran a fantastic race and broke the old
course record by 16 s e c o n d s .
The r e s u l t s :
1.

Steve Podgajny
LH
(course record)
2. Dennis Weidler
J
3. Dave Mosebrook LH
4. Mike Borowski
LH
5. Nibs Oordon
LH
6. Aubrey Shenk
J
7. Harry Smeltz
LH
8. Steve Harnish
LH
9. George Beerhalter S
10. Conrad Weiser
S
11. Carl Klingaman
LH
12. George Bower
LH
Other LH:
17. Keith Rider 29:52
18. Bob Wagner 30:03

24:39
24:49
25:33
25:43
26:52
27 :0l
27:16
27:23
27:34
27:44
27:54
28:23

In ciiily limes, bread is believed tl) li.ive been the principal
tiiinl, but imly kings and nobles
were served wliite bread.

SS-IRC
To Sponsor

Ed.Semmcir

On T u e s . , Nov. 4 , the Social
Science International Relations
Club will sponsor an education
seminar.
T u e s d a y ' s seminar
will c o n s i s t of two meetings, one
at 2:30 in Smith Hall Lounge and
the other at 7:30 in Bentley Hall
Lounge. The afternoon meeting
will d i s c u s s the problem of
resolving the problems of teachers without jepordizing the needs
of the students and the- con>munity. The afternoon meeting
will be chaired by Dr. Colabrese
and will include the following
people:
Mr. William Roland —
head of Intergroup, Miss Cecelia
Pincus representing the American
Federation of T e a c h e r s , Mrs.
Sandra
Featherman from
the
Philadelphia Home and School
A s s o c i a t i o n and Mr. J a c k Corbin
from the P.S.E.A.
The evening meeting in Bentley
will include the 'above P*°Pl8
and Mrs. Emma Durazzo ^ ''^**^''
teacher from Penn s t a t e .
The
evening meeting will d i s c u s s
the question of whether white
middle-class mores, are suited
for the ghetto s c h o o l s . A q u e s tion-answer period will follow
each s e s s i o n .
Attention
Sophomores!
I would like to apologize
for
my conduct
at the
Sophomore
class meeting held last Wednesday night, October 29. I hope you
can forgive me for my
actions.
Sincerely,
Mike Ergler
President William Howard Taft
tossed out the first baseball for
the 1910 s e a s o n , starting a custom still followed.

ing a meal to the dormitory u a s
b e c a u s e he might *Uise ' the
silverware
and
the
dishes
(running on the assumption, 01'
c o u r s e , that we sludents are
thieves and would not return Ihe
utensils). . . .
"Thus
runs Ihis
marvelous
cafeteria. . . .
"However, the cafeteria did
grant us one cold meatball sandwich and two rock brownies —
wrapped in cellophane which we
will gladly return so it may be
re-used and not w a s t e d . "
" N o w , If 1 may, let me p a s s on
some " b i t c h e s " that 1 feel need
bitching a t : first, that cafeteria,
1 do not know about you, but 1 Dave Dahl, mild-mannered recreation supervisor, waits patiently for
pool players and ping-pong enthusiasts in the recreation room of the
am tired of having to inspect my
PUB.
knife, fork, and spoon to s e e if
dirt and grease are on them; I am
tired of being looked at as some
sort of criminal, because 1 might
LOST: Identity Youth & Crises _
"To the person who returned my CPO
take an extra d e s s e r t ; I am tired Erik H. Erikson.
to the library — Than:< you."
of being given the run around — Adolescents & Contemorary Studies — FOR SALE: TV $i5. Call 398-0655
Winder./Angus
like the rest of you — you If
after 5pm.
found: Contact Marv Ann Crissman.
know that those people over FOR SALE: GTO. Whit» interior, red
there called me a trouble maker carpet, black exterior, wire wheels,
Our Specialty
booties and coontail included.
b e c a u s e 1 complained about those baby
Motor optional $850. With motor $450Roast Beef
conditions . . . "
without
motor needs
mufflers.
Served Hot
" D o you people know how the 748-3596.
cafeteria works? I mean, behind "God is great; God is good; let us
the lines? It works on the pro- thank Him for our food." (even if he
CAMPUS CASINO
RPM
c e s s that the l e s s people come is bald.) Amen.
to eat, the more money they make
and the more they have left over
Dick Wy land's
to give u s . " (Note: what happens if the cafeteria serves an
Oct. 31 thru Nov. 4
inferior t a s t e of food? RPM)
••Our conditions in the barn for
2 Walt Disney Productions
our dairy cattle were better than
the conditions in the c a f e t e r i a . "
"DARBY O'GILL ANO
In conclusion, I hope that the
student government, or the cafTHE LITTLE PEOPLE"
eteria committee or someone connext to Hanna Park
s i d e r s these' points and that a
on Su.squehanna Avenue
change is soon brought about.
and
"AL/»SKAN ESKIMO"

e.e. classifieds

G-A-R-D-E-W

FREEZE
and

FOAM

Randy P. McCombie

MEAL or SNACK
»?'>•««

G r a s s e s are the most important
flowering plants.
Their roots
keep much of the earth's soil
frarn washing away; the l e a v e s
feed grazing animals; and the
s e e d s are eaten by peoples
throughout the world as grain.

PIZZA and BEER

Starting Nov. 5

"SOME KINO OF NUT"
Starring Dick Van Dyke

our s p e c i a l t y
Angle Dickinson
Rosemary Forsyth