BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 12:34
Edited Text
Mr Oakley Joins
The LHS Sfaff
• V"^^^-^ f ^ ^ ^ '
V°'-XY.
NO, 4^
I np.K MAVEii STATE COLLEGE
Concert
Begins
71-72 Artist Series
On October 18, the newly
organized Lock Haven Artist Series will present for the first concert of the s e a s o n . The Maryland
Quartet.
The
performance
is
scheduled to begin at 8:15 pm in
Price Auditorium.
Comprising
the
Maryland
Quartet arc four 'performer teachers of the University of Maryland whose respective instruments consist of the piano, cello,
violin and viola.
This group i s not new to LHS.
In 1968 they appeared on campus
as the Maryland Trio. During the
upcoming four day v i s i t , it i s
hoped an informal lecture can be
held by the Quartet.
This is the first concert of a
five part program of musical
events which is sponsored by the
Lock Haven Artist S e r i e s . College students whose fees contribute substantiary to the s e r i e s
will receive individual tickets
upon presentation of ID c a r d s .
Reap the benefits of your activity
fee - don't miss the concert!
All sorority and fraternity
editors please meet in the
Eagle Eye office Tuesday,
September 21, at 7:00 P.M.
'
Tryouts for TBe MafcBF"
maker, Monday and Tuesday,
September 20, 21, in u-309.
No stage experience necessary.
Everybody welcome.
Roles for 9 men and 7 women.
On Tuesday September 2 1 ,
Times: Monday - 3:00 and 4:00 1971, the Student Co-pp Council
will hold a student vote to ap(either one)
prove the Constitutional^ AmendTuesday - 3:30 and 6:30 (either ment entitled Faculty - Staff activities fee. T h i s fee will be for
one)
Student Vote
Is Scheduled
For Tuesday
TENTATIVE V>lkm
FOR
HOMECOMINO
Friday Night
Fraternity Houseparties
Dance in Rogers Gym - 9 pm3 am
Saturday
Parade with floats and bands
Football game with Edinboro
Dedication of the PUB
Cider pour sponsored by the
Varsity Club
Ox roast on the practice field
below Smith Hall
Fireworks - 8 pm
Movie Orgy - 9 pm - 3 am
Sunday Nigh t
Blanket concert - Bentley Hall
featuring 'The Grass Roots
and 'Dawn'.
Future Teachers
all faculty and non-instructional
staff to help off-sit the SCC c o s t s
for social entertainment on this
campus. T h e faculty and staff
will have the option of paying the
prescribed fee or purchasing t i c kets at the door of each event.
The fee c o n s i s t s of a $10 individual fee or a $15 family fee per
semester.
It is of the utmost importance
that each student votes in favor
of this fee. Ballot boxes will be
located in Bentley lounge and the
P U B . Voting hours will be from
9: 00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
We feel it is time the faculty
share the responsibility of the
cost of the entertainment they attend.
Fellowships Offered To Students
Information about the Danforth F e l l o v s h i p s to be awarded
in March 1972 can now be obtained from Herbert Larson in the
office of Placement and Career
Information, Bentley Hall.
Approximately lOQ Fellows h i p s , offered by the Danforth
Foundation of St. L o u i s , Missouri, are open to men and women
interested in college teaching as
AU seniors preparing to teach
a career or who plan to study for
may take the National Teacher
s Ph. D. in a field common to
Examinations on any of the four
the undergraduate program. Aptesting dates announced by Ed- plicants must be seniors or reucational T e s t i n g Service which cent graduates of accredited Uniprepares and administers the pro- ted S t a t e s Colleges and may not
gram. The t e s t s will be given a t have begun any graduate or pronearly 500 United Stajes locations fessional study beyond college
on November 13 , 1971 and J a n - baccalaureate at the time of apuary 29, April 8, and July 15, plication. To be eligible, one
1972.
must be under 3 0 years old but
T h e test c o n s i s t s of two
may be either married or single.
parts for prospective t e a c h e r s . All candidates for Fellowships
The first of the two. Common must be nominated by Mr. Larson
Exams,
measures
professional and LHS by November 1.
preparation and general educaThe Foundation offers four
tional background. The Teaching
Area Exam is to test a s t u d e n t ' s
mastery of the subject they expect to teach. Prospective teaDuring its three-year trial
chers should contact the school
period at the University of Minsystems in which they s e e k em- nesota the Pass-No Credit (P-N)
ployment, or their c o l l e g e s , for
grading option system has respecific advice on which t e s t s to
ceived mixed r e v i e w s . Statistics
take and on which dates.
compiled for the last two years
here indicate that students are
R e s u l t s of the National Teanot making a great deal of use of
cher Examinations are used by
the alternative s y s t e m .
many large school districts as one
Studies on the P-N system
oflseveral factors in the selection
have pointed out the advantages
of new teachers and by several
and disadvantages of i t . Reasons
s t a t e s for certification or licensfor this include transfer difficultof t e a c h e r s . The school systems
ies, disapproval of professors,
and state departments of educaand the preference of students for
tion which use the examination
the letter grade.
results are listed in an NTE leafThe last study compiled the
let entitled Score Users which
reactions of 49 instructors conmay be obtained by writing to
cerning the s y s t e m . Four of the
ETS.
respondents would like to see P-N
The Hulletin of
Information
abolished,
two others
would
for Candidates contains a list of
scrap the A-F grading system and
test
center.s, and
intorination
about the examinations, a s well as put a l l courses on P-N, and eight
would kecB it as i s .
a Registration Form. Copies may
The major advantage reported
be obtained from Herbert Larson,
by the instructors is the freedom
Bentley HaU LHS personnel deP-N offers student.s to explore
partments, or directly from Natsubjects outside their major area
ional Teacher Examinations, Box
in an atmosphere free of anxiety
911, Educational Testing Service,
about grades.
Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
One instructor said, "Upon
entering a cla.ss of 28 s t u d e n t s ,
ol whom 25 are studying P-N, a
shiver usually runs up my back; I
have found through, all of my ex-
Tests S l a t e d for
Monday, September 20,1971
years of financial a s s i s t a n c e to
students or gr ads with a maximum
living allowance of $2,700 ^°'
singles and $2,950 for those who
are married, plus tuition and fees.
Dependency sUowances are available but financial need i s not a
condition for consideration. Those
receiving a Danforth Fellowship
may also hold certain other fellowships s u c h a s Ford, Fulbright, National Science, Rhodes,
etc. They may also be designated
honorary Woodrow Wilson F e l l o w s .
The
Danforth
Foundation,
created by t h e late Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Danforth in 1927, is a
philanthropy concerned primarily
with people and values. Presently
the Foundation focuses its activities in two major a r e a s , education and the city. In these areas
the Foundation administers programs and makes grants to schools,
colleges, universities and other
public and private a g e n c i e s .
P-F:Good Idea? perience
these students are more
eager to respond, comment, and
question than the otheas w h o ^
rightly or worngly, have an inherent fear of making an error and
beine marked down for it."*
Most often cited as a disadvantage was t h e ^ o n t e n t i o n that
the P-N s y s t e m encourages students to do j u s t enough work in a
r l a s s to avoid getting an N.
,"Some students take advantage of
it, 'either by doing the minimum
work possible or, if they do fairly
well on the mid-term, doing little
or nothing s u b s e q u e i t l y , " said
another respondent.
More than half the teachers
polled would like to s e e some
changes in the grading option
system. Several respondents felt
that a P grade simply covers too
much ground—a P is given both to
students doing superior work and
to those doing D work. Some recommended a third letter which
would recognize either a superior
or a less than average performance.
Several others favored allowing students to enroll P-N, then
changing to the A-F system if
they a r e doing well in the course;
many students a s l o favor such a
change.
Science in the elementary
grades and the Secondary Science
Block are being taught this year
by a new faculty member, Donald
Oakley.
Mr. Oakley said he wants to
make Science in the Elementary
grades more relevant. His method
is teaching the college students
to teach the elementary child the
understanding of his environment
He feels that this simplistic,
practical approach h a s much more
value for the elementary student.
A 1961 graduate of Gettysburg
College and receiving his Master's degree from Cornell University in 1969, Mr. Oakley is a
doctoral candidate at Cornell. He
served four years in the U.S.
Army, three of which he spent in
Germany.
Chemistry is Mr. Oakley's
major field of interest. He taught
both chemistry and physics at
North Penn Jointure High School
in L a n s d a l e .
His other interests include
photography; s p o r t s , particulary
soccer which he played, coached,
and reffed; water sports, especiaUy canoeing; and carpentry
which is his summer hobby.
Mr. Oakley is married to a
teacher from Shippensburg and
has a daughter, Judy who is in
4th grade, and a s o n , Danny, a
second grader.
Newman Assoc.
Plans Program
The LHS Newman Association, at an organization meeting
on September 15, completley revamped their program from previous y e a r s . Gone will be the
Sunday e v e n m g Student M a s s . A
total of eight Masses on Saturday
evening and Sunday morning at
the local Catholic Churches was
the reason given for cancelling
the Student Mass. It was felt that
the relatively few students who
remain on campus most weekends
had a wide choice of services to
attend at the local Churches.
Instead, the Newman Association will meet every Tuesday
evening at 7 p.m. in the p u B
Conference Room 1. The meeting
will begin with a Liturgy Service
followed by a discussion conference on a general topic that will
be carried through the entire semester.
Dr. William J. Leavey, faculty advisor to the Newman Association for the past three y e a r s ,
introduced the Rev. Charles Bodziak, the recently assigned moderator of the group. Dr. Leavey
next introduced Mr. Paul Fredolino, new faculty member of the
Sociology department, who has
agreed to lead the discussion
conferences for the ensuing yrar.
Mr. Fredolino, a graduate of the
University of Notre Dame, as is
Dr. Leavey, has done graduate
work at Cornell and Yale Universities and has been involved
with Newman activities at both
schools.
Speaking of plans for the
discussion conferences, Mr. Fredolino expressed hope that the
Newman Association could sponsor conferences on topics that
ordinarily would not be offered in
the curriculum at the State Coll e g e s . The tenative topic for the
fall semester will be
"Human
Liberation" and the discussion
group will be organized at the
September 21st meeting.
Father Bodziak, Dr. Leavey
and Mr. Fredolino all emphasized
in their introductory remarks at
the September 15th meeting the
ecumenical character of the Newman Association. All students are
invited to participate in the liturgy and d i s c u s s i o n portions of
the Newman Association meetings
on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m.
in the PUB.
Sunny Side
Ah yes - once again we find
ourselves back at Sunnv Lock
Haven State. Tlie freshman find
everything new and exciting to
them, while the upperclassman
will notice that the old place
h a s n ' t changed too much. There
are s t i l l more girls on campus
than guys.' Very shortly LHS
could become the first all girl
state college. The SCC bicycles
need a few minor repairs - like
new bikes. Perhaps WARA can
help them out again. Rtidiator
sitting is still a favorite passtime
in Zimmerli classrooms. The new
air conditioners in Sullivan might
make nice temporary s e a t s for
in Zimmerli until chairs can be
provided. Along with the few of
the old standards mentioned there
are some new added attractions.
The first to catch most p e o p l e s '
eye are the curtains in the cafeteria. They certainly do a nice
job of blockinglthef beautiful view
that alot of us enjoyed looking,
at while eating. I wonder how
table cloths would look with the
crests on them. There's plenty
of material hanging around and
s c i s s o r s aren't hard to get. 'Free
b o o k s ' are being offered in the
library. The problem is no one
is taking them - can't even give
anything away. Maybe if a Do Not
Remove sign were placed on them
they'd go faster. There are undoubtedly a few more changes
which weren't mentioned, all of
which were naturally made to improve coUege and campus life.
All things considered it looks
like i t ' s going to be another typical sunny, dry year at Lock Haven State.
All students who have
been requested to participate
in fhe educational research
study through Lock Haven
State College and the Pennsylvania State llnversity are
reminded that they are to report to Ulmer planetarium at
7:00 Wednesday, September 22.
^
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Attention: Students, Faculty and Staff - A series of two
flu vaccine injections will be
given this year. The first Injection will be given Wednesday September 22nd from 12
noon until 1 P.M. at the Glennon Infirmary. Anyone desiring
the injections should sign up
at the Infirmary no later then
Tuesday,
September
2lst.
There is no charge for studenfs. The charge for faculty
and staff is $i.oo per injection.
All students who have not
done so, should get a fall
semester sticker for the back
of their i.D. The sticker and
a folder of campus material
should be picked up at the
PUB reception desk as soon
as possible.
WeNer Comes Through
Eagles Pull Major Upset
L o c k H a v e n S t a t e C o l l e g e s c o r e d one
of I t s g r e a t e s t f o o t b a l l v i c t o r i e s in h i s t o r y
S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n d e f e a t i n g a h e a v i l y favored D e l a w a r e S t a t e C o l l e g e t e a m , 14 - 7 . T h e
game w a s p l a y e d a t A l u m n i F i e l d in D o v e r ,
D e l a w a r e before a crowd of 2 , 0 0 0 i n c l u d i n g
a handful b u t e n t h u s i a s t i c g r o u p of r o o t e r s
from LHS led by the E a g i e c h e e r l e a d e r s and
e i g h t freshmen g i r l s w h o made t h e long t r i p .
LHS w e n t into t h e c o n t e s t a l 6 - p o i n t
underdog w h i l e D e l a w a r e had p r a c t i c a l l y the
s a m e team t h a t p r o d u c e d a fine 6 - 2 r e c o r d
l a s t y e a r a n d f i n i s h e d the s e a s o n a s the t o p
d e f e n s i v e c l u b in the n a t i o n .
H o w e v e r , S a t u r d a y it w a s a g r e a t d e f e n s i v e effort by the Bald E a g l e s d e f e n s e
unit t h a t p a v e d the way to the big w i n . T i m e
and a g a i n the E a g l e F r o n t F o u r of Mel A b e l ,
B i l l M c N e l i s , Mike C o l l i g a n , Harry " T a n k "
S h e r m a n and s u b B o b S e a l (Tom Z i m m e r m a n
w a s injured on the first s e r i e s ) and the
• l i n e b a c k e r c o r p s i n c l u d i n g .Jeff K n a r r , P a u l
S i m c o e , R i c h L e s t e r , B a r r e Y e a g e r and s u b
B u t c h P i n n e r s t o p p e d the h e r a l d e d H o r n e t
rushing attack.
B a c k i n g up t h i s fine effort w a s the
s e c o n d a r y of L o c k H a v e n ' s f e a r s o m e t h r e e some — Doug W i l l i a m s , C h u c k V e n n i e a n d
Steve G l a s s . Vennie a l s o starred onotiensive
where he was used a s another wide receiver
s e v e r a l t i m e s a n d s c o r e d the first E a g l e T D .
O f f e n s i v e l y the E a g l e s came a l i v e in
t h e s e c o n d h a l f after D e l a w a r e had t a k e n a
7 - 0 l e a d in t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r on a t h r e e
yard run by Walt T u r n e r . LHS c o n t r o l l e d t h e
b a l l most of the third q u a r t e r a n d near the
end of the period s t a r t e d a 80 yard t o u c h down m a r c h . In the d r i v e L o c k H a v e n ' s
f a b u l o u s s e n i o r q u a r t e r b a c k Mike P a c k e r
who led t h e n a t i o n in p a s s i n g l a s t y e a r ,
c o n n e c t e d for six p a s s e s .
P a c k e r hit Tommy A l l e n , who made
s e n s a l i " n a l c a t c h e s a l l a f t e r n o o n , for three
c o m p l e t i o n s ; G e o r g e H a l e y for o n e , and
V e n n i e for a 10 y a r d e r a n d t h e 2 5 y a r d bomb
(!>r the t o u c h d o w n .
T h e n C o a c h B o b Weller h a d t o m a k e the
big d e c i s i o n of the d a y . D o you g o for a t i e
with Dan G u e r s k i c k i n g or d o you g o for
b r o k e : a t w o - p o i n t e r ? C o a c h Weller and the
t e a m w a n t e d a win n o t a t i e a n d s o P a c k e r
w i t h the e n t i r e D e l a w a r e t e a m c h a s i n g him
s p o t t e d A l e x N u z z o in t h e e n d z o n e a n d
threw the b a l l and s o m e h o w N u z z o m a d e a
d i v i n g c a t c h of the p i g s k i n for the go a h e a d
points.
After h o l d i n g D e l a w a r e to o n e s e r i e s of
d o w n s the E a g l e s led by the r u n n i n g of B o b
S h u e y came right b a c k and m a r c h e d 47 y a r d s
for a n o t h e r s c o r e .
P a c k e r w e n t 17-for-3 5 and 193 y a r d s
in the a i r l i n e s . A l l e n led the r e c e i v e r s with
11 c a t c h e s and 128 y a r d s ; V e n n i e had three
r e c e p t i o n s for 46 y a r d s .
L H S looked good on the ground in the
s e c o n d half led by the running of S h u e y . In
t h e first half K e v i n Mack h a d a fine 3 8 yard
r u n . T h e E a g l e s ' o f f e n s i v e line a l s o d i d a
c r e d i t a b l e j o b t h r o u g h m o s t of t h e g a m e .
Cross Country
Team Defeated
t^errmonn's Booters Tie
Frostburg State Team
To the Editor;
I am writing this letter in reference to the five dollar tax that
has been levied on those students
who decide to change their minds
and drop and/or add a course after
registration day. To me, this represents yet another example of
the narrowing of educational freedom, this time for the sake of administrative expediency.
Do you realize that to change
your mind about your educational
course load h a s now become
something which dictates
the
slapping on of a five dollar penalty fine? Cannot those who thought
up (note not thought through) this
proposal, those who passed it and
those who choose to live comfortably by it see that they are telling
all students that if after registration day you do not think a course
is worthwhile (assuming one can
prejudge such a matter), if the
teacher seems dull, unimaginative
ad infinitum, if you discover a
ravishing gorgeous course that
you would enjoy more if your work
load turns out to be too much
(perhaps because you must take a
part time job), if you dare to
change your mind (horrible thought), then you are fined five dollars?!
I would like to see some valid reasoning by those who fostered and supported this proposal
as to why they think it just t o
punish students for not having
their minds fixed in a tight, narrow pattern in advance? Also, how
they can justify administrative
expediency as being worth the
price of repressing students from
changing their minds?
Another question that comes
to mind i s where d o e s this five
dollar payment go? Does the s t a t e
claim it? Does it go into a fund foi
something or other? Indeed has
anyone really attempted to explain its dispersion at all?
With the general s t a t e of the
economy being a s it i s , and with
the marked increase in tuition, it
seems a sad insult on the part of
those vvho passed and accepted
such a resolution to the integrity
of education, and to the student
who must again pay.
Thank you,
J . Levandoski
Despite a record breaking
performance by senior co-captain
Steve Podgajny, Slippery Rock
defeated LHS for the third conLock Haven booters played a fast pace, both teams were
secutive year in cross countrv on
catch-up ball all afternoon on tired but LHS conditioning paid
Saturday. Podgajny a time of •25:
Saturday to gain a 2-2 tie with off in the end.
14.6 was 1.4 seconds below the
Frostburg State College.
"We know what we can do old record, held by Jeff Bradley
First quarter was slow for now; to be down 2-0 to a team of MiUersville.
both teams as they battled for like that and not crack, but come
Podgajny ran with the lead
control of the ball. Frostburg back, it really is s o m e t h i n g . " pack for the first V/2 m i l e s , and
went ahead in the second period commented coach Karl Herrmann. gradually opened up a 3 00 yard
with the first goal coming on a
"We're a young team and wc
lead over the 5 mile course. Junstrong head ball by Amenta past will get better a s the s e a s o n goes ior Steve Harnish turned in an
NEEDED DESPERATELY!!
goalie Craig Dawson. Gray scored on. We won't play many better outstanding performance by placthe last goal of the game for tcum.s than Frostburg. I'm sat- ing third, only 57 seconds off the
All students interested in
Frostburg in a straight drive past islied with everyone's playing pace. Completing the top five for
any
type of photographic work
goalie Don Taylor.
today especially Copeland, Steve
the Bald Eagles were George
A fourth period obstruction Steffen, and Rick Donmoyer." Bower, 9th; Bill L a n d i s , U t h ; (taking pictures at campus
It was a bad day for goalies, and Carl Klingaman, 15th. The
call against Frostburg provided
events, making aiMl developing
the scoring opportunity for the however, Dawson was kicked it. huge gap between the E a g l e s '
negatives,
etc.). please stop
LHS Don Copeland took the the head in tlie second periixi and second and third men, filled by
penalty kick and produced the removetl from the game to l e t e i ve five Rockets, spelled disaster for in or call the Eagle Eye office
four
siiiches.
Junior
varsity LHS.
point.
748-5531 or see Mike Bradley
With only 1:38 left in the goalie Chris Habberman receive
Coa^h Jim Dolcn commented in 227 High Hall.
game Galen Hess drew the goalie a hard kick to the shin and had
Uiat: "Slippery Rock deserved to
out of the net and booted the ball to be carried from the field.
The staff is also open to
win. They are the first team to
in. Copeland a s s i s t e d with the
The J-V squad played a ever have all of their first five
all
shidents
interested in retying point.
game of domination but lost 1-0. men finish under 27 minutes. PodTwo overtime periods were In the fourth period goalie Tom
gajny ran a great l a c e , the first porting, proof reading, or layplayed but no score produced as Bush lost the ball after being
of many for him this year, and out and would like to work a
Taylor made several saves in the knocked down and Dobrey sent
Harnish ran his best ever. We're
goal. ^
it in through a jumble in front ot not tii>-top yet, but we're on the few hours in their free time.
The entire game, played on the c a g e .
way."
No experience necessary
a wet muddy field, was extremely
The booters next s e e action
in
ANY
field - Eagle Eye will
rough as Frostburg is a tall, on Wednesday as they travel to T h e Meet Results:
strong, physical team. Playing at St. Francis College.
train students who are inter25:14.6 LHS
I I
1. Steve Podgajny
ested. Just stop in, call, or
26:03
SR
2. Jeff Carr
see any of the staff members.
26:11
LHS
3 . Steve Harnish
— WANDA HALi:, N.Y. Da.iy Nc
26:3 6 SR
4 . Dave Ortmann
26:45
SR
5. Glenn Yeakel
COtUMBIAPICIURESPfpsents
5 . Terry McDonough 26:50
SR
7. Randy Deemer
26:57
SR
8. Tom MacFadden 27:01
SR
9. George Bower
27:3 1 LHS
r f l g - ^
m A ROBfPT M WflTMAN PRODUCTION
" " ^
27:3 9 SR
10. Joe Spehar
All candidates for Varother LHS:
sity wrestling who are not out
13 . BiU Landis
28:12
for a fall activity report to
15. Carl Klcngaman 29:3 5
16. Lloyd Peters
3 0:02
Thomas Field House wrestling
19. Mel Wise
3 2:00
area
for an informational meet20. Larry Anastasi 3 3 :14
ing on Monday, September 20th
2 1 . Jerry Thorton
3 4:20
To the Editor:
This morning I chanced upon
a day-old issue of Eagle Eye and
was thrilled to read the letter
written to the editor by one Dar
Zeigler. I t ' s about time that'more
of us stood up for our Christain
beliefs. Those who do not profess
Christainity are not ashamed to
speak up and, God be thanked, at
least one Christain has been
strong enough to do the same.
May I add that I have tried
" u s i n g " God myself. He works.
He doesn't " s u g a r - c o a t " life's
problems. He gives the strength
U) meet them head-on and defeat
them.
Might 1 also extend to my fellow students an invitation—that is
to discover this God for theme l v e s . How? Try getting out of
oed this Sunday, finding a nwrby
church, and, for once, trying to
pray sincerely. It worked for me
and it will work for you!
By God's grace.
Respectfully yours,
David W. Aston
All Varsity Club Members should meet at Thomas
Field House Club Room on
Wednesday, September 22nd
at 7:30 P.M. Important organizational meeting.
EAGLE WING MENU
J
at 4:45.
Tuesday, 21st
Steak Hoagie
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomato
85*
Wednesday, 22nd
Spaghetti and Meatballs
Roll and Butter
80«
Thursday, 23rd
Hot Meat Loaf Sandwich
Mashed Potatoes
Apple Sauce
90«
ABORTION
QUESTIONS
Checks
Welcome
Cashed
n
r
For Informatijpi ind
Referral Assistance <" M
ABORTION INFORMATION CENTER, INC
(201) 868-3745
868-3""
9:00 A . M . to 7;'.>
Monday to Saturday
^
'
EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
Charge Accounts
g5(t
Fromm Dry Cleaners inte^
ested in dorm students to work
on commission basis. If interested, call 748-4791.
*ifififit! Highest rating!"
L
80*
Friday, 24th
Fish and Fries
Tossed Salad
Roll and Butter
r.
Sean Connerv
Anclerson'Ripes
Monday, 20th
Ham Pot Pie
Salad
Roll and Butter
po^'THmJieUi
MAIN ST" =ET
^
The LHS Sfaff
• V"^^^-^ f ^ ^ ^ '
V°'-XY.
NO, 4^
I np.K MAVEii STATE COLLEGE
Concert
Begins
71-72 Artist Series
On October 18, the newly
organized Lock Haven Artist Series will present for the first concert of the s e a s o n . The Maryland
Quartet.
The
performance
is
scheduled to begin at 8:15 pm in
Price Auditorium.
Comprising
the
Maryland
Quartet arc four 'performer teachers of the University of Maryland whose respective instruments consist of the piano, cello,
violin and viola.
This group i s not new to LHS.
In 1968 they appeared on campus
as the Maryland Trio. During the
upcoming four day v i s i t , it i s
hoped an informal lecture can be
held by the Quartet.
This is the first concert of a
five part program of musical
events which is sponsored by the
Lock Haven Artist S e r i e s . College students whose fees contribute substantiary to the s e r i e s
will receive individual tickets
upon presentation of ID c a r d s .
Reap the benefits of your activity
fee - don't miss the concert!
All sorority and fraternity
editors please meet in the
Eagle Eye office Tuesday,
September 21, at 7:00 P.M.
'
Tryouts for TBe MafcBF"
maker, Monday and Tuesday,
September 20, 21, in u-309.
No stage experience necessary.
Everybody welcome.
Roles for 9 men and 7 women.
On Tuesday September 2 1 ,
Times: Monday - 3:00 and 4:00 1971, the Student Co-pp Council
will hold a student vote to ap(either one)
prove the Constitutional^ AmendTuesday - 3:30 and 6:30 (either ment entitled Faculty - Staff activities fee. T h i s fee will be for
one)
Student Vote
Is Scheduled
For Tuesday
TENTATIVE V>lkm
FOR
HOMECOMINO
Friday Night
Fraternity Houseparties
Dance in Rogers Gym - 9 pm3 am
Saturday
Parade with floats and bands
Football game with Edinboro
Dedication of the PUB
Cider pour sponsored by the
Varsity Club
Ox roast on the practice field
below Smith Hall
Fireworks - 8 pm
Movie Orgy - 9 pm - 3 am
Sunday Nigh t
Blanket concert - Bentley Hall
featuring 'The Grass Roots
and 'Dawn'.
Future Teachers
all faculty and non-instructional
staff to help off-sit the SCC c o s t s
for social entertainment on this
campus. T h e faculty and staff
will have the option of paying the
prescribed fee or purchasing t i c kets at the door of each event.
The fee c o n s i s t s of a $10 individual fee or a $15 family fee per
semester.
It is of the utmost importance
that each student votes in favor
of this fee. Ballot boxes will be
located in Bentley lounge and the
P U B . Voting hours will be from
9: 00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
We feel it is time the faculty
share the responsibility of the
cost of the entertainment they attend.
Fellowships Offered To Students
Information about the Danforth F e l l o v s h i p s to be awarded
in March 1972 can now be obtained from Herbert Larson in the
office of Placement and Career
Information, Bentley Hall.
Approximately lOQ Fellows h i p s , offered by the Danforth
Foundation of St. L o u i s , Missouri, are open to men and women
interested in college teaching as
AU seniors preparing to teach
a career or who plan to study for
may take the National Teacher
s Ph. D. in a field common to
Examinations on any of the four
the undergraduate program. Aptesting dates announced by Ed- plicants must be seniors or reucational T e s t i n g Service which cent graduates of accredited Uniprepares and administers the pro- ted S t a t e s Colleges and may not
gram. The t e s t s will be given a t have begun any graduate or pronearly 500 United Stajes locations fessional study beyond college
on November 13 , 1971 and J a n - baccalaureate at the time of apuary 29, April 8, and July 15, plication. To be eligible, one
1972.
must be under 3 0 years old but
T h e test c o n s i s t s of two
may be either married or single.
parts for prospective t e a c h e r s . All candidates for Fellowships
The first of the two. Common must be nominated by Mr. Larson
Exams,
measures
professional and LHS by November 1.
preparation and general educaThe Foundation offers four
tional background. The Teaching
Area Exam is to test a s t u d e n t ' s
mastery of the subject they expect to teach. Prospective teaDuring its three-year trial
chers should contact the school
period at the University of Minsystems in which they s e e k em- nesota the Pass-No Credit (P-N)
ployment, or their c o l l e g e s , for
grading option system has respecific advice on which t e s t s to
ceived mixed r e v i e w s . Statistics
take and on which dates.
compiled for the last two years
here indicate that students are
R e s u l t s of the National Teanot making a great deal of use of
cher Examinations are used by
the alternative s y s t e m .
many large school districts as one
Studies on the P-N system
oflseveral factors in the selection
have pointed out the advantages
of new teachers and by several
and disadvantages of i t . Reasons
s t a t e s for certification or licensfor this include transfer difficultof t e a c h e r s . The school systems
ies, disapproval of professors,
and state departments of educaand the preference of students for
tion which use the examination
the letter grade.
results are listed in an NTE leafThe last study compiled the
let entitled Score Users which
reactions of 49 instructors conmay be obtained by writing to
cerning the s y s t e m . Four of the
ETS.
respondents would like to see P-N
The Hulletin of
Information
abolished,
two others
would
for Candidates contains a list of
scrap the A-F grading system and
test
center.s, and
intorination
about the examinations, a s well as put a l l courses on P-N, and eight
would kecB it as i s .
a Registration Form. Copies may
The major advantage reported
be obtained from Herbert Larson,
by the instructors is the freedom
Bentley HaU LHS personnel deP-N offers student.s to explore
partments, or directly from Natsubjects outside their major area
ional Teacher Examinations, Box
in an atmosphere free of anxiety
911, Educational Testing Service,
about grades.
Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
One instructor said, "Upon
entering a cla.ss of 28 s t u d e n t s ,
ol whom 25 are studying P-N, a
shiver usually runs up my back; I
have found through, all of my ex-
Tests S l a t e d for
Monday, September 20,1971
years of financial a s s i s t a n c e to
students or gr ads with a maximum
living allowance of $2,700 ^°'
singles and $2,950 for those who
are married, plus tuition and fees.
Dependency sUowances are available but financial need i s not a
condition for consideration. Those
receiving a Danforth Fellowship
may also hold certain other fellowships s u c h a s Ford, Fulbright, National Science, Rhodes,
etc. They may also be designated
honorary Woodrow Wilson F e l l o w s .
The
Danforth
Foundation,
created by t h e late Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Danforth in 1927, is a
philanthropy concerned primarily
with people and values. Presently
the Foundation focuses its activities in two major a r e a s , education and the city. In these areas
the Foundation administers programs and makes grants to schools,
colleges, universities and other
public and private a g e n c i e s .
P-F:Good Idea? perience
these students are more
eager to respond, comment, and
question than the otheas w h o ^
rightly or worngly, have an inherent fear of making an error and
beine marked down for it."*
Most often cited as a disadvantage was t h e ^ o n t e n t i o n that
the P-N s y s t e m encourages students to do j u s t enough work in a
r l a s s to avoid getting an N.
,"Some students take advantage of
it, 'either by doing the minimum
work possible or, if they do fairly
well on the mid-term, doing little
or nothing s u b s e q u e i t l y , " said
another respondent.
More than half the teachers
polled would like to s e e some
changes in the grading option
system. Several respondents felt
that a P grade simply covers too
much ground—a P is given both to
students doing superior work and
to those doing D work. Some recommended a third letter which
would recognize either a superior
or a less than average performance.
Several others favored allowing students to enroll P-N, then
changing to the A-F system if
they a r e doing well in the course;
many students a s l o favor such a
change.
Science in the elementary
grades and the Secondary Science
Block are being taught this year
by a new faculty member, Donald
Oakley.
Mr. Oakley said he wants to
make Science in the Elementary
grades more relevant. His method
is teaching the college students
to teach the elementary child the
understanding of his environment
He feels that this simplistic,
practical approach h a s much more
value for the elementary student.
A 1961 graduate of Gettysburg
College and receiving his Master's degree from Cornell University in 1969, Mr. Oakley is a
doctoral candidate at Cornell. He
served four years in the U.S.
Army, three of which he spent in
Germany.
Chemistry is Mr. Oakley's
major field of interest. He taught
both chemistry and physics at
North Penn Jointure High School
in L a n s d a l e .
His other interests include
photography; s p o r t s , particulary
soccer which he played, coached,
and reffed; water sports, especiaUy canoeing; and carpentry
which is his summer hobby.
Mr. Oakley is married to a
teacher from Shippensburg and
has a daughter, Judy who is in
4th grade, and a s o n , Danny, a
second grader.
Newman Assoc.
Plans Program
The LHS Newman Association, at an organization meeting
on September 15, completley revamped their program from previous y e a r s . Gone will be the
Sunday e v e n m g Student M a s s . A
total of eight Masses on Saturday
evening and Sunday morning at
the local Catholic Churches was
the reason given for cancelling
the Student Mass. It was felt that
the relatively few students who
remain on campus most weekends
had a wide choice of services to
attend at the local Churches.
Instead, the Newman Association will meet every Tuesday
evening at 7 p.m. in the p u B
Conference Room 1. The meeting
will begin with a Liturgy Service
followed by a discussion conference on a general topic that will
be carried through the entire semester.
Dr. William J. Leavey, faculty advisor to the Newman Association for the past three y e a r s ,
introduced the Rev. Charles Bodziak, the recently assigned moderator of the group. Dr. Leavey
next introduced Mr. Paul Fredolino, new faculty member of the
Sociology department, who has
agreed to lead the discussion
conferences for the ensuing yrar.
Mr. Fredolino, a graduate of the
University of Notre Dame, as is
Dr. Leavey, has done graduate
work at Cornell and Yale Universities and has been involved
with Newman activities at both
schools.
Speaking of plans for the
discussion conferences, Mr. Fredolino expressed hope that the
Newman Association could sponsor conferences on topics that
ordinarily would not be offered in
the curriculum at the State Coll e g e s . The tenative topic for the
fall semester will be
"Human
Liberation" and the discussion
group will be organized at the
September 21st meeting.
Father Bodziak, Dr. Leavey
and Mr. Fredolino all emphasized
in their introductory remarks at
the September 15th meeting the
ecumenical character of the Newman Association. All students are
invited to participate in the liturgy and d i s c u s s i o n portions of
the Newman Association meetings
on Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m.
in the PUB.
Sunny Side
Ah yes - once again we find
ourselves back at Sunnv Lock
Haven State. Tlie freshman find
everything new and exciting to
them, while the upperclassman
will notice that the old place
h a s n ' t changed too much. There
are s t i l l more girls on campus
than guys.' Very shortly LHS
could become the first all girl
state college. The SCC bicycles
need a few minor repairs - like
new bikes. Perhaps WARA can
help them out again. Rtidiator
sitting is still a favorite passtime
in Zimmerli classrooms. The new
air conditioners in Sullivan might
make nice temporary s e a t s for
in Zimmerli until chairs can be
provided. Along with the few of
the old standards mentioned there
are some new added attractions.
The first to catch most p e o p l e s '
eye are the curtains in the cafeteria. They certainly do a nice
job of blockinglthef beautiful view
that alot of us enjoyed looking,
at while eating. I wonder how
table cloths would look with the
crests on them. There's plenty
of material hanging around and
s c i s s o r s aren't hard to get. 'Free
b o o k s ' are being offered in the
library. The problem is no one
is taking them - can't even give
anything away. Maybe if a Do Not
Remove sign were placed on them
they'd go faster. There are undoubtedly a few more changes
which weren't mentioned, all of
which were naturally made to improve coUege and campus life.
All things considered it looks
like i t ' s going to be another typical sunny, dry year at Lock Haven State.
All students who have
been requested to participate
in fhe educational research
study through Lock Haven
State College and the Pennsylvania State llnversity are
reminded that they are to report to Ulmer planetarium at
7:00 Wednesday, September 22.
^
^
"
^
Attention: Students, Faculty and Staff - A series of two
flu vaccine injections will be
given this year. The first Injection will be given Wednesday September 22nd from 12
noon until 1 P.M. at the Glennon Infirmary. Anyone desiring
the injections should sign up
at the Infirmary no later then
Tuesday,
September
2lst.
There is no charge for studenfs. The charge for faculty
and staff is $i.oo per injection.
All students who have not
done so, should get a fall
semester sticker for the back
of their i.D. The sticker and
a folder of campus material
should be picked up at the
PUB reception desk as soon
as possible.
WeNer Comes Through
Eagles Pull Major Upset
L o c k H a v e n S t a t e C o l l e g e s c o r e d one
of I t s g r e a t e s t f o o t b a l l v i c t o r i e s in h i s t o r y
S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n d e f e a t i n g a h e a v i l y favored D e l a w a r e S t a t e C o l l e g e t e a m , 14 - 7 . T h e
game w a s p l a y e d a t A l u m n i F i e l d in D o v e r ,
D e l a w a r e before a crowd of 2 , 0 0 0 i n c l u d i n g
a handful b u t e n t h u s i a s t i c g r o u p of r o o t e r s
from LHS led by the E a g i e c h e e r l e a d e r s and
e i g h t freshmen g i r l s w h o made t h e long t r i p .
LHS w e n t into t h e c o n t e s t a l 6 - p o i n t
underdog w h i l e D e l a w a r e had p r a c t i c a l l y the
s a m e team t h a t p r o d u c e d a fine 6 - 2 r e c o r d
l a s t y e a r a n d f i n i s h e d the s e a s o n a s the t o p
d e f e n s i v e c l u b in the n a t i o n .
H o w e v e r , S a t u r d a y it w a s a g r e a t d e f e n s i v e effort by the Bald E a g l e s d e f e n s e
unit t h a t p a v e d the way to the big w i n . T i m e
and a g a i n the E a g l e F r o n t F o u r of Mel A b e l ,
B i l l M c N e l i s , Mike C o l l i g a n , Harry " T a n k "
S h e r m a n and s u b B o b S e a l (Tom Z i m m e r m a n
w a s injured on the first s e r i e s ) and the
• l i n e b a c k e r c o r p s i n c l u d i n g .Jeff K n a r r , P a u l
S i m c o e , R i c h L e s t e r , B a r r e Y e a g e r and s u b
B u t c h P i n n e r s t o p p e d the h e r a l d e d H o r n e t
rushing attack.
B a c k i n g up t h i s fine effort w a s the
s e c o n d a r y of L o c k H a v e n ' s f e a r s o m e t h r e e some — Doug W i l l i a m s , C h u c k V e n n i e a n d
Steve G l a s s . Vennie a l s o starred onotiensive
where he was used a s another wide receiver
s e v e r a l t i m e s a n d s c o r e d the first E a g l e T D .
O f f e n s i v e l y the E a g l e s came a l i v e in
t h e s e c o n d h a l f after D e l a w a r e had t a k e n a
7 - 0 l e a d in t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r on a t h r e e
yard run by Walt T u r n e r . LHS c o n t r o l l e d t h e
b a l l most of the third q u a r t e r a n d near the
end of the period s t a r t e d a 80 yard t o u c h down m a r c h . In the d r i v e L o c k H a v e n ' s
f a b u l o u s s e n i o r q u a r t e r b a c k Mike P a c k e r
who led t h e n a t i o n in p a s s i n g l a s t y e a r ,
c o n n e c t e d for six p a s s e s .
P a c k e r hit Tommy A l l e n , who made
s e n s a l i " n a l c a t c h e s a l l a f t e r n o o n , for three
c o m p l e t i o n s ; G e o r g e H a l e y for o n e , and
V e n n i e for a 10 y a r d e r a n d t h e 2 5 y a r d bomb
(!>r the t o u c h d o w n .
T h e n C o a c h B o b Weller h a d t o m a k e the
big d e c i s i o n of the d a y . D o you g o for a t i e
with Dan G u e r s k i c k i n g or d o you g o for
b r o k e : a t w o - p o i n t e r ? C o a c h Weller and the
t e a m w a n t e d a win n o t a t i e a n d s o P a c k e r
w i t h the e n t i r e D e l a w a r e t e a m c h a s i n g him
s p o t t e d A l e x N u z z o in t h e e n d z o n e a n d
threw the b a l l and s o m e h o w N u z z o m a d e a
d i v i n g c a t c h of the p i g s k i n for the go a h e a d
points.
After h o l d i n g D e l a w a r e to o n e s e r i e s of
d o w n s the E a g l e s led by the r u n n i n g of B o b
S h u e y came right b a c k and m a r c h e d 47 y a r d s
for a n o t h e r s c o r e .
P a c k e r w e n t 17-for-3 5 and 193 y a r d s
in the a i r l i n e s . A l l e n led the r e c e i v e r s with
11 c a t c h e s and 128 y a r d s ; V e n n i e had three
r e c e p t i o n s for 46 y a r d s .
L H S looked good on the ground in the
s e c o n d half led by the running of S h u e y . In
t h e first half K e v i n Mack h a d a fine 3 8 yard
r u n . T h e E a g l e s ' o f f e n s i v e line a l s o d i d a
c r e d i t a b l e j o b t h r o u g h m o s t of t h e g a m e .
Cross Country
Team Defeated
t^errmonn's Booters Tie
Frostburg State Team
To the Editor;
I am writing this letter in reference to the five dollar tax that
has been levied on those students
who decide to change their minds
and drop and/or add a course after
registration day. To me, this represents yet another example of
the narrowing of educational freedom, this time for the sake of administrative expediency.
Do you realize that to change
your mind about your educational
course load h a s now become
something which dictates
the
slapping on of a five dollar penalty fine? Cannot those who thought
up (note not thought through) this
proposal, those who passed it and
those who choose to live comfortably by it see that they are telling
all students that if after registration day you do not think a course
is worthwhile (assuming one can
prejudge such a matter), if the
teacher seems dull, unimaginative
ad infinitum, if you discover a
ravishing gorgeous course that
you would enjoy more if your work
load turns out to be too much
(perhaps because you must take a
part time job), if you dare to
change your mind (horrible thought), then you are fined five dollars?!
I would like to see some valid reasoning by those who fostered and supported this proposal
as to why they think it just t o
punish students for not having
their minds fixed in a tight, narrow pattern in advance? Also, how
they can justify administrative
expediency as being worth the
price of repressing students from
changing their minds?
Another question that comes
to mind i s where d o e s this five
dollar payment go? Does the s t a t e
claim it? Does it go into a fund foi
something or other? Indeed has
anyone really attempted to explain its dispersion at all?
With the general s t a t e of the
economy being a s it i s , and with
the marked increase in tuition, it
seems a sad insult on the part of
those vvho passed and accepted
such a resolution to the integrity
of education, and to the student
who must again pay.
Thank you,
J . Levandoski
Despite a record breaking
performance by senior co-captain
Steve Podgajny, Slippery Rock
defeated LHS for the third conLock Haven booters played a fast pace, both teams were
secutive year in cross countrv on
catch-up ball all afternoon on tired but LHS conditioning paid
Saturday. Podgajny a time of •25:
Saturday to gain a 2-2 tie with off in the end.
14.6 was 1.4 seconds below the
Frostburg State College.
"We know what we can do old record, held by Jeff Bradley
First quarter was slow for now; to be down 2-0 to a team of MiUersville.
both teams as they battled for like that and not crack, but come
Podgajny ran with the lead
control of the ball. Frostburg back, it really is s o m e t h i n g . " pack for the first V/2 m i l e s , and
went ahead in the second period commented coach Karl Herrmann. gradually opened up a 3 00 yard
with the first goal coming on a
"We're a young team and wc
lead over the 5 mile course. Junstrong head ball by Amenta past will get better a s the s e a s o n goes ior Steve Harnish turned in an
NEEDED DESPERATELY!!
goalie Craig Dawson. Gray scored on. We won't play many better outstanding performance by placthe last goal of the game for tcum.s than Frostburg. I'm sat- ing third, only 57 seconds off the
All students interested in
Frostburg in a straight drive past islied with everyone's playing pace. Completing the top five for
any
type of photographic work
goalie Don Taylor.
today especially Copeland, Steve
the Bald Eagles were George
A fourth period obstruction Steffen, and Rick Donmoyer." Bower, 9th; Bill L a n d i s , U t h ; (taking pictures at campus
It was a bad day for goalies, and Carl Klingaman, 15th. The
call against Frostburg provided
events, making aiMl developing
the scoring opportunity for the however, Dawson was kicked it. huge gap between the E a g l e s '
negatives,
etc.). please stop
LHS Don Copeland took the the head in tlie second periixi and second and third men, filled by
penalty kick and produced the removetl from the game to l e t e i ve five Rockets, spelled disaster for in or call the Eagle Eye office
four
siiiches.
Junior
varsity LHS.
point.
748-5531 or see Mike Bradley
With only 1:38 left in the goalie Chris Habberman receive
Coa^h Jim Dolcn commented in 227 High Hall.
game Galen Hess drew the goalie a hard kick to the shin and had
Uiat: "Slippery Rock deserved to
out of the net and booted the ball to be carried from the field.
The staff is also open to
win. They are the first team to
in. Copeland a s s i s t e d with the
The J-V squad played a ever have all of their first five
all
shidents
interested in retying point.
game of domination but lost 1-0. men finish under 27 minutes. PodTwo overtime periods were In the fourth period goalie Tom
gajny ran a great l a c e , the first porting, proof reading, or layplayed but no score produced as Bush lost the ball after being
of many for him this year, and out and would like to work a
Taylor made several saves in the knocked down and Dobrey sent
Harnish ran his best ever. We're
goal. ^
it in through a jumble in front ot not tii>-top yet, but we're on the few hours in their free time.
The entire game, played on the c a g e .
way."
No experience necessary
a wet muddy field, was extremely
The booters next s e e action
in
ANY
field - Eagle Eye will
rough as Frostburg is a tall, on Wednesday as they travel to T h e Meet Results:
strong, physical team. Playing at St. Francis College.
train students who are inter25:14.6 LHS
I I
1. Steve Podgajny
ested. Just stop in, call, or
26:03
SR
2. Jeff Carr
see any of the staff members.
26:11
LHS
3 . Steve Harnish
— WANDA HALi:, N.Y. Da.iy Nc
26:3 6 SR
4 . Dave Ortmann
26:45
SR
5. Glenn Yeakel
COtUMBIAPICIURESPfpsents
5 . Terry McDonough 26:50
SR
7. Randy Deemer
26:57
SR
8. Tom MacFadden 27:01
SR
9. George Bower
27:3 1 LHS
r f l g - ^
m A ROBfPT M WflTMAN PRODUCTION
" " ^
27:3 9 SR
10. Joe Spehar
All candidates for Varother LHS:
sity wrestling who are not out
13 . BiU Landis
28:12
for a fall activity report to
15. Carl Klcngaman 29:3 5
16. Lloyd Peters
3 0:02
Thomas Field House wrestling
19. Mel Wise
3 2:00
area
for an informational meet20. Larry Anastasi 3 3 :14
ing on Monday, September 20th
2 1 . Jerry Thorton
3 4:20
To the Editor:
This morning I chanced upon
a day-old issue of Eagle Eye and
was thrilled to read the letter
written to the editor by one Dar
Zeigler. I t ' s about time that'more
of us stood up for our Christain
beliefs. Those who do not profess
Christainity are not ashamed to
speak up and, God be thanked, at
least one Christain has been
strong enough to do the same.
May I add that I have tried
" u s i n g " God myself. He works.
He doesn't " s u g a r - c o a t " life's
problems. He gives the strength
U) meet them head-on and defeat
them.
Might 1 also extend to my fellow students an invitation—that is
to discover this God for theme l v e s . How? Try getting out of
oed this Sunday, finding a nwrby
church, and, for once, trying to
pray sincerely. It worked for me
and it will work for you!
By God's grace.
Respectfully yours,
David W. Aston
All Varsity Club Members should meet at Thomas
Field House Club Room on
Wednesday, September 22nd
at 7:30 P.M. Important organizational meeting.
EAGLE WING MENU
J
at 4:45.
Tuesday, 21st
Steak Hoagie
Potato Salad
Sliced Tomato
85*
Wednesday, 22nd
Spaghetti and Meatballs
Roll and Butter
80«
Thursday, 23rd
Hot Meat Loaf Sandwich
Mashed Potatoes
Apple Sauce
90«
ABORTION
QUESTIONS
Checks
Welcome
Cashed
n
r
For Informatijpi ind
Referral Assistance <" M
ABORTION INFORMATION CENTER, INC
(201) 868-3745
868-3""
9:00 A . M . to 7;'.>
Monday to Saturday
^
'
EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN
Charge Accounts
g5(t
Fromm Dry Cleaners inte^
ested in dorm students to work
on commission basis. If interested, call 748-4791.
*ifififit! Highest rating!"
L
80*
Friday, 24th
Fish and Fries
Tossed Salad
Roll and Butter
r.
Sean Connerv
Anclerson'Ripes
Monday, 20th
Ham Pot Pie
Salad
Roll and Butter
po^'THmJieUi
MAIN ST" =ET
^
Media of