Vol XK Na 12

Friday, Oct 28,1972

Lock Haven State College

Tuition increase sparks
'Campus Cash' campaign

DR. R. L. SHANKS- Dean of Education, says
"Thumbs U p " for teacher education at ACEI
meeting last Wednesday night.

by GARY ISLER
A tuition increase for the
Pennsylvania State Colleges has been apparent for
some time, but the exact
figure had not yet been
formally indicated. Edward
F. McCloskey, College
Business Manager, said
that his office has not yet
received information as to
whether or not there will be
an increase, or how much
the increase will be
although all factors favor it.
He was confident in saying
that a $25.00 rise is the
most probable but didn't
eliminate the possibility of
a $50.00 increase, which
was approved by Indiana
University but rejected by
the other state colleges.
Mr. McOoskey added
that he wanted students to
b e aware of the amount of
increase as soon as he
received the information,
so that they may prepare to

Teacher demand
predScted in 80s
There are going to be
jobs available in Pennsylvania for Eleriintaty and
Secondary teachers. This
was the message given to
students in a meeting held
Thursday, October 27, in
Sloan Auditorium. Of thirty
counties contacted, superintendents indicated the
following numbers of projected vacancies during the
next five years: 963 in
elementary schools, 955 in
secondary, and 248 in
middle schools.
The survey also indicated
that employment opportunities are greater for
Elementary and Secondary
graduates who have additional concentrations or
elective courses in reading,
library science, special
education, coaching, or a
foreign language. Prospects for the future look
even brighter for teachers,
according to birth statistics
reports. Because of the
large number of women of
childbearing age in the
population, the number of
births are likely to increase.

These children would begin
moving into classrooms in
the mid-1980's, requiring
more teachers.
Lock Haven has good
programs and faculty to
educate such teachers. This
was demonstrated last
evening by way of interest
centers set up in Sloan
lobby.
Faculty members showed
slides, pictures, and posters, and discussed the
various programs and
endorsements available to
students in Elementary and
Secondary education. Student teaching options,
including inner-city and
international placements,
were also presented.
Students were welcomed
by Dr. Robb Shanks, Dean
of the School of Education
and the program was
coordinated by Jeannette
Cruse, Chairperson of the
Department of Professional
Studies. Students interested in information about
Elementary or Secondary
Education may contact Dr.
Shanks, Dr. Sterns, or Mrs.
Cruse in Akeley building.

acquire the necessary funds
for next semester. He also
stated that it is imperative
for students to realize that
after the first five weeks of
the semester they cannot
receive refunds on tuition
regardless of their status as
a full time or part time
student, contrary to the
extended period for dropping courses ft-om five to
nine weeks.
"Many students believe
the two periods are the
same, but after five weeks
they can't get refunds even
if they drop courses
reducing their status from
full to part time.", he said.
Carolyn Cook, CAS coordinator, has indicated that
she has also not yet
received precise information on the nature of the
tuition rise but urged
students to take an active
role in combating the
immenent increase. Within
a few days the CAS in

conjuction with APSCUF,
the Assocaition of Pennsylvania State Colleges and
University Faculties, will
begin an extensive "Campus Cash" campaign designed to illuminate the
amount of support college
students provide the' merchants of the communtiy.
Where the college is
located and the fact that
with students dropping out
due to an augment tuition,
business income would be
significantly reduced.
CAS is providing the
imitation bills to be used by
students when they make a
purchase at a local business. Each student will be
receiving $15.00 in "Campus Cash." When they buy
ftom a local merchant, they
will present a bill to the
business who will mark the
total of the purchase on the
bill. The student will then
pay for the items in legal
tender. At the conclusion of

the drive the amounts will
be totaled and used as
proof of the influence of
college students upon the
merchants of theu- town.
Cook suggested other
methods for students to
express their views on the
problem. One of them is a
lobbying groap, headed by
CAS, and going to Harrisburg to inform the State
Legislature of their position. She also said that
letter writing and protest
rallies similar to those
conducted on campus last
Spring, are also very
effective along with students writing to their home
legislators.
Anyone desiring further
information on CAS or on
fighting the tuition increase
should contact Carolyn
Cook, CAS coordinator for
Lock Haven State or Paul
Benkert, Treasurer and
member of the CAS
Executive Board.

Gus Giordano Dance Company to Perform
by J I M RUNKLE
The Gus Giordano Dance
Company will be performing a demonstration of the
variety of jazz, next
Monday, Oct.31, at 8:00
p.m. in Price Auditorium.
The presentation is a part
of the Lock Haven Artist
Series. Tickets will be
available at the door, free
to students with I.D.

the rythm and stylistic
movements of jazz.
Giordano will talk to the
audience, giving a short
historical review of jazz

dancing, with comments
illustrated by the company
and himself.
The repertory, set to
music, has been designed

to appeal to all audiences
because of the variety of
expression and mood characteristics of American jazz
music and jazz dance.

The winner of two Emmy
TV Awards, and the author
of several books on jazz
dance, Giordano is an
extraordinary talent in the
field of dancing. He and his
troupe have performed in
New York and Leningrad.
The emphasis and style of
the company are jazz
dance, with ballet and
modem dance, molded in

Freshman Dinner slated for Tuesday Nov. 1
by BETSY MONTANYA
If you happen to come to
dinner after 6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday and notice that the
cafeteria has been divided,
it will be due to the special
dinner scheduled for new
freshman and transfer
students. The dinner, under the co-ordination of
George Rhodes, Dean of
Students, and assisted by
Mike Wilhelm, will be in
Bentley Hall on November
1st.
The students in attendance will enjoy live music

and a different look in the
cafeteria, which will inelude decorations and
tablecloths.
It seems appropriate that
the first year a dinner of
this type has been arranged. Lock Haven State
has accepted its largest
freshman class in history.
Aside from the 800
students invited, the President, Vice-President of
Academic Affairs and several Deans from the college
will be in attendance.
Student personnel and hall

managers have also been
invited.
There will be no formal
speeches made at the
dinner, it will be simply a
"get-acquainted" meeting,
according to Rhodes. For
this reason, a receiving line
will be formed, to allow
students to meet personally
with members of the
Administration.
Mr. Rhodes has asked all
those students who plan to
attend, to bring with them,
their mailed invitation for
admission to the dinner.

I
THE GUS GIORDANO DANCE COMPANY- will be performing «t Lock Haven
this MOnday, October 3 1 . The 8:00 demonstration of jazz music and jazz dance
will be held at Price Auditorium.

page 2

today's
editorial

by J I M RUNKLE
Editor-ln-Chief

It appears that ROTC is coming to our campus
whether we want it or not. ROTC - those initials
bring back some vivid images; 1970, Vietnam,
napalm, peasants and 18-year-oids dying in an
illegal war. This is, perhaps, an unfair attitude to
take when ROTC also has had active participation
in Korea, World War-1 and II and even the Civil
War. A noble and illustrious history in the
protection of a nation.
Well, Vietnam is over and the people have
comfortably forgotten the issues that were raised
then, by students across the country. What it was
like to wonder if a friend or family are still alive at
any particular moment of the day.
No, ROTC is not the issue it once was. The
questions are not being asked. The silence is
deafening. The Administration does not even

COPING
by SUSAN SHELLY

Every so often it becomes necessary for me to
find something new, to discover something. This
fall's discovery was the island route between Lock
Haven and Jersey Shore.
I ride my bicycle out the island road two or three
times a week now. The island is always changing,
something new is always happening. Each trip
leaves me feeling that I have experienced
something different than the time before.
The land is always changing. Cornfields get cut
down, exposing scenes behind them they had kept

EAGLE EYE
bother to question students as to whether or not
they want such a program on campus.
I'm not saying that ROTC was the cause of that
war or any war. I am saying that the mentality
which promotes the necessity of ROTC, in behalf of
the inevidability of war, also promotes the necessity
of war.
Are the moral decisions made by students in the
60's and 70's, still valid? The questions to such an
issue abound. I feel that some of those arguements
ARE still valid. And the administration should be
sensitive enough, responsible enough, to ask
students for their views.
The fact that activism is dead, and that the war is
over, gives no excuse for the ignoring of those
questions by the administration, students, or
faculty members.
And until those questions are answered, I join
the SCC in condemning the implementation of a
ROTC program on campus without
student
involvement.
The Eagle Eye will accept no advertisement in
connection with ROTC until the students are asked
what they think about the program.
hidden all summer. Farmers on the island harvest
their potatoes, leaving fhe land furrowed. I see new
animal tracks along the road and in the fields each
time I go to the island.
The island's colors are quickly changing. Leaves
on the trees are becoming vivid yellows and reds,
and pumpkins in the fields provide bright spots of
orange. Red apples provide a pleasant contrast
against their green backgrounds, and an occasional
newly painted barn stands out from the rest which
are old and faded into a nondescript brown.
The island sounds are varied. Wild geese and
crows outsound the other birds with their
distinctive calls. Dogs bark from the farms and the
wind rustles the dried corn stalks. Walnuts and
acorns fall onto the road with a hollow thud, and old
branches creak from the trees, protesting the
approaching cold.
Riding on the island road always leaves me with a
good feeling of discovery, and the reassurance that
there is more to fall than tests and parties and
football games.

* * * * * Letter to the Editor.. Letter to the Editor-- * * * * *
To the Editor:
People is not in the local
This is in the nature of a
print. There are several
consumer's warning. If you
gaps in the Space Port Bar
have only seen the version
sequence; memorable creaof Star Wars that is
tures are gone and a nice
curtently playing in Lock
sequence with the band has
Haven, then you have not
vanished.
seen the complete Star
Star Wars among other
Wars.
things is a series of
This print being shown at
homages to the great films
the Garden is severely
of the forties. It has been
mutilated particularly in
directed with a sense of
the first half of the film.
rhythm and style. The net
Most of the skips are quite
effect of the mutilation is to
brief; however there are
destroy much of the
two serious missing segdirector's craft. It is worth a
ments.
trip to either Williamsport
The sequence of Luke
or State College to catch
leaving the homestead in
this film in an intact form.
the morning to hunt i i e
Robert S. Bravard
runaway R2D2 till his
Director of Library Services
encounter with the Sand
sSS
Tha Lock Havan State Collage
EAGLEEYE

1

AN INDEPENDENT STUOENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagia Eya is published iwlce weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground.floor of the Parson's Union Buiiding.
.Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
!
Letters tOLthe Editor are encauraged. All letters niust be
signed but names will be withheld Jcom pubiicatioo on
request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors f
to edit or rewrite the^ir lettecs if they are considered '
jsianderous, libelous or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JIM RUNKLE
I M A N A G I N O EDITOR
JULIE BRENNAN
NEWS EDITOR
Batty Montanya
iSPORTS EDITOR
Tarri Laa Cornallut
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Ron Sagar *
GRAPHICS EDITOR
Kim L. PaHlnglll
ICOM POSITION EDITOR
John Vukovic
ASSOCIATE EDITORS. .Maria MacNamara, Tina Brooks
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
Carla Eaton
ADVISOR
t^r. Saundra Hybals
GENERAL MANAGER
Marth* Hastings .

To the Editor:
This letter is in regards
to the article printed in the
Oct. 25 issue, conceming
the alumni cross-country
meet. By merely printing
the score, the writer
exploited the women's
team and made them look
pretty bad.
First of all, the women
were unaware that they
were being scored against
two all-male teams. Who
could expect women to
compete equally with men?
Secondly, it was a practice
run for the women, as only
one of them has ever run a
race over three miles, (the
race was five) and she
scored.
During a discussion with
the author of the article, he
was heard to say he "didn't
care about the women's
team." If not, why did he
have to mention them at
all? The only reason the
girls ran was at the
suggestion of their coach
Leroy Straley, to make
people aware of the team's
existence. The little publicity they got only showed
how good they weren't.
Saturday there wasn't
one girl there who didn't
try as hard as any guy. The
same could be said for the
entire season. In fact, while
the men were getting such
great publicity by smashing
teams like Baptist Bible,
the women were running
teams such as Penn State (3
times this season). Bowling

Green, Michigan State',
Bucknell, and University of
Pitt., to name a few. Maybe
the men wouldn't be as
"outstanding" if they had
to run teams of this class. I
wonder what a score
against Penn State men
would be.
The women's record is
3-4. Last year they were
fifth in the East, and they
weren't even a varsity
team. They are satisfied
with themselves, as is their
coach. They aren't here
only to run. They have
some other things that are
important to them, like
g r a d e s . Enjoying their
running is important, too.
Each of the girls feels like
part of her team, and the
last girl enjoys herself as
much as the first. This is
more than can be said for
the guy's team. Just ask
one of the slower runners if
he feels accepted as part of
the team.
I think Coach Straley has
done a fine job of coaching
the girls. He makes each
feel wanted, which adds to
the unity and enjoyment of
the sport. What else could
you expect from a man in
his first year of coaching,
working against such circumstances as a very
meager budget. The girls
feel they all had a fine
performance on Saturday,
and each made an excellent
effort.
Gary Hughes

COMMENTARY

by CHRISTOPHER FLYNN
f # • f I
f
Once upon a time in a land not so far away there lived a
charming prince with a quick smile and a quick mind. In the
same land there was a pretty princess, whose pleasant smile
and big brown eyes made her everyone's favorite.
At the time they assumed these positions everyone in the
kingdom was happy and very pleased to see two such people
with charisma and good looks running their country.
The people seemed to forget that they had placed these
two people in their respective positions. So the prince and
the princess ran the country as best they could with the little
advice they received and even less inthe wav of real helo.
. So the months passed by and they still remained very
popular, until the confiision over the country store, and how
they wouldn't cash two party checks anymore. At this the
people were up in arms, and couldn't comprehend why their
beloved prince and princess would do this. It meant they
would have to leave their country and visit the neighboring
country just to cash two party checks.
The prince and princess and their distinguished finance
minister explained their action very well saying, "It will
save a great deal of money that can be used to support many
other things of importance to the people."
Some ofthe people said, "Yes I can see that. It is a good
idea, I have no complaints." Others however, continued to
protest to them the injustice was too great. They began to
say, "I thought we gave them their power, what are they
doing exercising creative, intelligent, business practices?"
So the matter rolled around for awhile and fadea away.
Come the springtime the prince had to leave and the
princess was left to run things along with her trusty finance
minister. The autumn came along aud all the subjects came
back from vacation. At this time of the year many new
people came to live in the pretty little country. They were
mostly thrilled to be there, because it was the freest land in
the whole world. In the meantime the princess appointed a
new cabinet and some ofthe people helped to elect a senate,
because there had always been a senate. Most ofthe people
could care less, they were all ill. They had contracted the
most deadly disease. First effect of the illness is blindness,
and once that sets in recovering your sight would be very
difficult.
The princess pushed on, with her loyal supporters and her
loyal opposition. The only reason the opposition stayed with
her was because they couldn't stir the people no matter how
hard they tried. Well, the princess and her few co-workers
keep trying. They work hard every day and every day the
power at their disposal becomes more and more desirable. 1
think the people have received just and fair warning.
Because along with losing their sight they are also very
likely to lose their voice.

oPEiiinc nicHT 1
^

by CARLA EATON

I

A new medium will be on display in Sloan Gallery
starting next Wednesday. Replacing the lithographs of
Linda Plotkin, will be the weavings of Jean Giddings. Ms.
Giddings will be demonstrating her craft from 3-5
Wednesday afternoon. The official opening will be that
evening at which she will present a gallery talk.
Ms. Giddings' creations, which have won numerous
awards, will be on display until the 14th.
Don't miss Gus Giordano. I doubt if anyone will be able
to say that the Cultural Affairs money was ill-spent after
they've watched this show. This is not a two-bit act. The
dancers in the troupe have performed for some of the
biggest acts going. One has just returned from Broadway.
Another can be seen in the newly released film, "New York,
New York." Giordano, himself, is becoming a legend.
Jazz dance is a vibrant, overwhelming art. The
company's dedication and prowess engulfs the audience. So
may I suggest that you get off your apathetic behinds and
venture out into the big worid and see something that most
of you have never experienced before.
Due to the lack of time available, the College Players'
variety has to be postponed until eariy next spring. The
production of the Torch-Bearers just consumed to much
time of too many important people, such as Dr. Gary, who
was to organize the show.
Well, that means you have about two months to get
ready. By the time spring rolls around we should have some
really hot acts. Remember it can be solo, groups,
instrumental, comedy, etc. If you want to be on stage, it's
your big chance.
How about some feedback? So that we can schedule
sufficient audition time, we would like to know how many
acts to prepare for. Just tell the nearest College Player.

page 3

EAGLE EYE

Friday, Oct. 28, 1977

Ghosts are alive and well at Lock Haven St.
by KIM PETTINGILL
Yes, my friends it is once
again that time of year
when the Great Pumpkin
shall rise from the patch
and fly through the night
delivering Halloween treats
to his favorite "bats and
ghouls."
This is the end. The end
of October. The time of
year when ghost stories and
other related tales are told
to try and catch even the
bravest person a bit
sweaty at the sound of a
scream, creaking door or
pounding pipe.
Here are a few stories
that might be worth telling
your friends come Halloween Eve. They concern
this area only, and should
be of interest to the reader
and anyone who might
want to look up one of these
supernatural characters. If
you are interested in
searching out one of these
apparitions, don't start by
looking in the yellow pages,
because you won't have a
ghost of a chance- rather,
my fiiend, start here:
Lock Haven State College
has its very own personal

••"•

poltergeist. He resides in
the steeple of Russell Hall.
The story goes that
sometime ago, a middle
aged man was hired to
paint the steeple of Russell
Hall. During his efforts to
maintain his balance on the
roof, the man finally met
his doom. He lost his
balance which led to his
fatal fall. Since that time,
many of the women who
reside in Russell have
confessed to hearing noises
coming from the steeple.
Noises described as pounding, walking and clanking
of paint cans.
A few present residents
of Russell were asked if
they had encountered the
ghost or heard him. Some
women replied they had
heard noises but didn't link
the noises with a ghost.
Sue Heth, freshman,
stated, "I think it's a big
farce. I heard the story that
the man was painting a bell
tower. Russell doesn't have
a bell tower. I dont't think
there is one. (a ghost)."
Michele Parfetti added
this comment, when asked
if she believed there was a
ghost, "No, how can there

•••••••••

GARDEN

be? We aren't allowed to
have visitors."
Others claim they have
heard the ghost. Still some
say it's all a put on. It is all
in what you believe.
Another story that is
directly linked with the
campus is one that tells of a
ghost that dwells in KDR
fraternity house. Some
sources say that the house
used to be a funeral home.
The bodies of the dead
were prepared and embalmed in the basement of
the house. The first floor
was actually the viewing
area for the mourners. Back
in the days when the home
was in operation, older
members of the community
claimed they saw a man
who ran the home emptying
human blood into the back
yard. Others added that he
would also bury parts of the
bodies in the basement
under the floor. As the man
grew older, he became
obsessed with fear. Many
attribute this to his line of
work. He became so fearful
and paranoid that he
committed suicide by hanging himself in the basement. Now it is believed

"iiin
PLAYING
TONIGHT
THROUGH
TUESDAY

JSDHIJ

f HOW T I M E
7 & 9:15 pm.

um

loj^mii nn

•fcVie ^d^avrtures of

FAT PREPPT^

that the house is haunted
by this man. No recent
reports from brothers of the
fraternity confirm the existence of any ghost
residing there.
A third and final story is
told conceming a farm in
the Sugar Valley area not
far from the college. The
farm called Florida Farm. It
has been said that for quite
some time no male owner of
the farm has lived on the
farm for more than one
year, and that livestock,
when put in the bam
adjacent to the house,
would, take fright and kick
their way out of the bam.
Presently a Mr. Eari Shope
owns the farm andrest
assured, he doesn't reside
on the farm.
Nobody knows what the
cause ot these actions are.
Nobody can explain these
strange occurances; maybe
you'd like to. If so, test your
courage in any of these
"haunted houses" this
"All Hallow Even!"

COUNTRY TAVERN
Band:
BRHISH LEATHERS
Costume Halloween Party sunday night
V2 cover charge if wearing a costume
Guy's take your 'ghoulfriends' out to dinner
this Halloween at the Country Tavern
Rt. 220 between Mill Hall ^ Beech Creek

aaanxm

BIG 30th ANNIVERSARY SALE
The biggest bargins we've had

the top and bottom shop'

15% off all winter jackets and vests including
downfilled
15% off all blue jeans and cordoroys, dress slacks
LEVI LEE WRANGLER MALE FADED GLORY
*** Brush denim jackets
Vz price
15% off all shirts knits, dress, westerns, and more

Men's leather-look PVC coats
zip out lining
all colors
regular $40
NOW $15

15% off all suits
SPECIAL table men's blue jeans $9.88

Many specials on boy's clothing also

Use our lay away plan
JERRYS comer of Church and Grove Downtown OPEN Fri and Mon 'till 9PM

page 4

Friday, Oct. 28. 1977

EAGLE EYE

Haven and Ithaca battle results in 2-0 Haven victory
By R .lEH-E ROBAK
Lock Haven's hockey
team beat a stubborn Ithaca
squad 2-0 to remain
undefeated Tuesday afternoon on Lawrence field.
Opening minutes saw
both teams scrambling for
field goal position as
neither could dominate.
The game developed into a
battle between the "Haven" offense and the Ithaca
defense. Lock Haven had
ten shots on goal to Ithaca's
none in the first half. The
opponents defense proved
tough as the Eagles
attempts to score came up
empty. After shelling the
Ithaca goalie with several
shots, the score came on a
penalty corner play. Cathy
Ogle tipped in a Sue
Bower's power hit at 18:00
into the contest. Halftime
ended with the score 1-0.
Second half saw a
comeback attempt by the
Ithaca women, they had
several close shots on goal
but with no success. Lock
Haven countered on a
barrage of shots on their
own with four hits coming
off a penalty corner. Both
defenses were excellent
and refused to vield a Roal.
With 13 minutes left in
the game Lock Haven
redoubled their scoring

Ski Club is
Optimistic
by MARIE M C N A M A R A
Underway for the first
year, the Ski Club is now
hoping for lots of support.
Club president Donna
Jamison stressed the need
for student involvement to
help get the club on its feet.
Up to November 2nd the
club is accepting membership dues which are $3.00 a
year. Jamison hopes that
the low cost of these dues
will attract more people.
The Ski Club does have
an executive committee so
members can help to
coordinate activities with
some order. Serving as
president-elect is Ray
Webb, trip chairman Dave
Pistritto and secretary
Kathy Peterman. With the
help of advisor Mel
Washington the club sponsors demonstrations and
shows ski films in Ulmer to
help interested skiers and
encourage more people to
join the club.
The SCC gave the Ski
Club $250.00 to start out
with so when the first
snowfall arrives there will
be transportation to various
skiing areas and money for
the lifts. Jamison said this
also will depend on how
many people are really
interested in the club.
"You don't have to know
how to ski, stated Jamison,
just be interested in
learning!" "It's alot of
fun!"
The club meets every
first Wednesday of each
month in Zimmerii 11 at
8:00 p.m.

efforts. The forward line
fired three shots and were
awarded 4 penalty corners,
the stingy Ithaca defense
refused to let anything in.
Karen Patterson, Ithaca
goalie, had outstanding
saves on tough shots by the
Haven offense. On one
scoring attempt, two Lock
Haven players were on the
ground inches in front of
the goal and still could not
convert a score.
With less that five
seconds left Colleen Hacker
scored on a hard drive from
}he left side finally penetrating the Ithaca defense.
Lock Haven had a total of
1J7 shots on goal compared
to the opponent's 1.
Penetration time was 4:56
for Lock Haven and 2:23 for
Ithaca.
Karen Patterson, Ithaca
goalie, commented on the
excellent play of Lock
Haven. "The offense put it
all together" she said,
"You have a super team."
She was asked about her
strategy on the drive off the
hand stop on the penalty
corner, which is a strong
point ofthe Haven offense.
Patterson said she hadn't
played against it before. "I
knew Lock Haven was
excellent in their execution
of it. About all you can do is

the angle, and hope."
Ms. Patterson felt that
Ithaca's strength was their
offense but they weren't

to line yourself up directly
even with the player taking
the shot, move out of the
goal cage a bit to decrease

m'i

LHS VARSITY HOCKEY
PLAYER- Colleen
Hacker, catches Ithaca goalie out of position in
Tuesday's game. Hacker later scored a goal in the
remaining seconds of the game. LHS beat Ithaca
College 2-0. [Photo by PEGGY MORSCH]

can help you find it.
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• Pai/c/pafe /n =
project
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See a whole new way of life
„ . . normaUy

.Usetnoreotvo^-W.---^^^^^^^^

VOLUNTEERS SAY:
"If you have "heart" for other
people you don't want to let them
down."

"The independence, experience
and especially the gratitude of the
people more than make up for
money."

Recruiters will be on campus October 31,
only. Sign up now for interview in

J & J
Happy Hour, 8-11 nightly
on tap - Miller, Genesee
Cream All, Pabst.
SPECIAL: 160Z. GENESEE
CREAM ALE

SUPER SPECIAL: LITE
BEER-6 PACK TO GO.
Meatball sandwiches, pizza

play Madison Friday afternoon and face an always
tough Slippery Rock on
Saturday.

mi ^^

VISTA or the
PEACE CORPS

SPECIAL: large half gal.
pitcher ol any of above.

able to generate much
against the Lock Haven
defense.
The hockey team will

BAR

• • CLASSIFIED ADDS • •
FOR RENT: 4 bdrm apt.
partially furnished, kitch,
Ivg rm. 748-6932.
BABYSITTER NEEDED M
8:30-11:30, W 8:30-12:30, F
8301-11:30. Please call
748-8613.
FOR SALE: 1 pr Dolomite
ski boots, gd condition, 2
seasons old, $65; Wilson
advantage tennis racquet, 5
mo. old, new string, $45.
Contact Kevin Hay, 7489317.
SKI CLUB meeting, Nov. 2,
at 8:00 pm. Zimmerii 11.

FOR SALE: Used Martin
D-35 guitar,$350. Contact
Knowledge Box 748-6427.
NEED someone to help pay
for gas on weekend trips?
Call Receiving/Campus
Hot Line, Ext 476 or
748-6214. Weekly 6-10 pm.
ADDRESSERS WANTED
IMMEDIATELY! Work at
home ~ no experience necess9ry - excellent pay.
Write American Service,
8350 Park Lane, Suite 269,
Dallas. TX 76231.

A GALA PRE-SEASON
SHOW
A Gala Pre-Season Sk
Saturday and Sunday- October
29th and 30th, beginning at
1:00 P.M. each day

ON .
'Area ski shops will show their lines of merchandise and answer
your exulpment and clothing questions.
-"Centre Sports" of Oregon Hill and State college
- " W i l s o n s " of Williamsport and State College
-"Ski Station" of State College
-"Country Ski Shop" of Montoursville
- " S . A . S . International" of State college
'Professional ski school personnel will show films and discuss all
ski school offerings, including group packages, NASTAR, racing
clinics, freestyle clinics.

.COME ONE..
XXNMEALL.

JUKE BOX:
1 play 10 cents
4 plays twenty-five cents
10 plays fifty cents

'On-slope "Grass s k i i n g " exhibition
'Ski maintenance Information
'PLUS- A ski equipment swap-sale that will be lust as big as you
make it-bring all of your skis, boots, poles, etc. that you would like
to trade or sell - this will be your opportunity.
'Drawings for free lift tickets will be held each day - many chances
to win.
Finish the day oil perlectly at the "Ye old Sawmill Inn." Help us
celebrate the "Octoberlest"
with the "Harmonica
Rascals"
and a fine selection ol exceiient food - special buffet Sunday.

i