SRU

Rockets

disarmed

LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY
LOCJLHaven [in]versity
fords Centre

by

booters 5-0
page 3

Rec.
Parstms U s l ^ ^ ^ d i n g
Lock Haven University "•'"Locl( Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

«¥&
Loc.

Vol. 34 No. 13 4 Pages
Jji£Sda*:ai£taJber 27,1987

•

Stay tuned for
twelve
page
"Parody Issue"
this Friday
•*st

Dike/Levee to be voted on by County residents
By
Philippe Vannucci
Kate Kinney

and

StaffReporters
The question to build or not to build a
dike/levee system to protect Lock Haven
from future floods will be voted on by
registered Clinton County voters November
3.
The results of this vote, however, will
not be legally binding on any goveming
body or official. The vote will be used to
advise local govemment on how the people
of the county feel about the project.
A dike/levec system is a method of flood
protection that involves the building of a
soil and shale embankment along the
Susquehanna River to protect Lock Haven
in the event of a flood.
If the levee wall is installed, Pizza City,
Thrifty Swifty, and several homes along
the river bank will be removed.
In the total time scale from planning to
consu-uction completion, 21 years in all,
36,800 feet of levee and 980 feet of
floodwall may be constructed on the river
bank.
The plan also requires power and utility
relocation, airport modification, and the
taking over of 100 residences in Woodward

Township, as well as Lock Haven, which
lie on the path of proposed wall.
"The community will lose its
recreational value since access to the river
will be lessened," said Lynn Vannucci,
president of the West Branch Valley Flood
Control Association.
A pamphlet, using facts from the Army
Corps of Engineers, prepared by a group of
taxpayers known as Citizens for Economic
Growth dispute this.
The pamphlet states that plans "assure
jogging and biking paths and an
ampitheater to view river events with
seating for several thousand people."
Although the actual cost of construction
is not known, the project's estimated total
cost is
$77 million. The federal
govemment will absorb $57 million of the
project's cost, leaving $9.8 million to be
paid by the state, and $9.8 million to he
covered by the City of Lock Haven.
The City has received $4.98 million in
approved credits for the project. The
remaining share is $4.8 million.
A spokesman for the Citizens for
Economic Growth said, "More credits will
be forthcoming...credits that could reduce
the local share to zero."
Lock Haven will no longer be required to
pay $189,000 to cover local annual flood

Thrifty Swifty will be leveled if the Levee vote passes
msurance premiums if this system is
installed.
The issue of whether or not flood
protection will attract more business to the
Lock Haven area is a question being debated
by both sides.
The information put out by the Citizens
for Economic Growth said that the
maximum amount of flood insurance a
company can buy is $300,000, with
"outrageous premiums."
They feel this price limit is what "makes
it difficult for Lock Haven to attract firms
and compete with Williamsport and other
flood protected communities."
Chief Executive Officer of Techno Craft,
Inc. Gregory P. Cunnigham said, "In order
for us to consider any expansion within the
Lock Haven City limits, it would be
essential that the proposed Dike/Levee
System be installed."
He also said, "I think the facts dictate
that for the long term economic health of

the entire community, the Levee System is
an absolute necessity."
Champion, Parts Rebuilder, Inc., one of
the largest employers in Clinton County
has made a bid on the Old Piper Complex,
said John H. Bedard N/E division manager.
Bedard said, "The security and growth of
our area is dependent upon being able to
offer more to companies than other areas.
We have it all, except for a major black
eye. The approval of the Dike/Levee will
remove this black eye and allow our area to
successfully seek out new industry and
promote employment."
The West Branch Valley Flood Control
Association said the Army Corps of
Engineers stated there is a 1 in 5 chance of
the levee being topped in a flood; that is,
the flood waters actually reaching and
siupassing the level of the wall.
However, pamphlet information
compiled from data by the City of Lock

Continued on pg. 4

Program adopted for black scholars
By Herb Samuels
StcffReporter
IK

Students in Woolridge Hall vacated the dormitory at
approximately 2:30 a.m. this past Saturday l^ecause of a bomb
threat. The threat was called in to Law Enforcement, and
campus police then went to the dormitory to evacuate the
residents from the building.
After about a half an hour,
campus police posted signs informing the residents about the
bomb threat which said students could enter the building at
their own risk.
^1_

.<.

A new organization for high achieving
black students has been adopted by the
University.
The Black Scholars Student Organization
is designed to help black students with
potential to prepare for graduate school and
career exploration.
Dr. Richard West, directw of minority

affairs, and Ms. Angelique Bacon, alumni
and scholar from LHU, will act as advisors
of the group.
Some of the programs proposed for the
organization are talks by people presently
in graduate school. They will talk about
their perspective of what goes on around
them and how they handle themselves in
graduate school.
Some of those speakers include Eufard
Cooper and Dr. William Henson who are
affiliated with graduate school at Penn State
University.

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 27,1987

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Dike-levee

will cause

Dear Editor
May I recommend that students, faculty,
and other members of the University
community pay close attention to the
impact that the proposed Lock Haven
dike-levee project will have upon the
configuration of the campus and upon the
quality of campus life. Indeed, all who live
within a mile or two of Lock Haven
University ought to read the General
Design Memorandum with some care.
In Book 1, Section 15.02 "Random
Rock Borrow Area-Lock Haven
University," the Memorandum states that
"random rock fill material will be obtained
from the hill located on the north side of
McCollum and Smith Athletic
Fields...Blasting will be required in order to
process the rock..."
Thus, for a period of between three and
five years the University will be a rock
quarry and a blasting site. The entire hill

quarry

running along the soccer field will be
blasted and tmcked away ~ leaving behind a
level area to be used as a parking lot.
Thus far. Lock Haven University has
only agreed "in principle" to the use of the
campus as a quarry. The University may
decide, after consulting all elements of the
University community and the homeowners
in the area, not to participate in the project.
I urge all elements of the University
community to ponder the disfigurement of
our campus and the degradation of the
quality of campus life that will flow from
the dike-levee project
The natural beauty of our campus and of
the Susquehanna River are among the
important reasons why students choose to
study and live here. The quality of our
environment is at risk. Let us safeguard it.
Sincerely yoiu's,
Lawrence T. Farley
Associate Professor

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Newman Center Activities

Ulmer. Include your meal ticket number on
the sign-up sheet. The deadline for club
members is October 30.

Student Reureat: Oct. 30-Nov. 1 al Sieg
Conference Center. Call 748-8592 for more
info.
Study of the Catholic Faith: Thurs., Oct.
29, 8:30-10 p.m. at the Newman Center.
Topic: Sacraments.

Educators In Action

Resident Assistants
Join the team and be a resident assistant!
Applications are available in die Student Life
Office, Smith Hall. Applicadons are due in
the Student Life Office t^ October 30.

Biology Club
Please sign up for the Baltimore Aquarium
trip in the student lounge, second floor.

Student PSEA "Educators in Action" of
Lock Haven University will be sponsoring
the Black Scholar in Residence, Dr. Judith
A.W. Thomas, on Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. in
Hamblin Auditorium. She will be speaking
on "Discipline (pupil control) Without
Damage." The lecture is open to the public.

Psych Club
There will be a Psych club meeting on
Thurs.. Oct. 29, at 12:30 in RLC 317. New
members are welcome!

EAGLE EYE
^*^^
^
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Ptiolo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

Parsons Union Buildng
Lock Haven University
LodtHaven. PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Bill hfunler
Sue Berger, Kate Kinney
Bili Alexander, Dan Hanson
Maureen Campbell
Becl Jennifer Smith
Kathy O'Brien
Carol Shapcott
Amy Barner
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye is Ihe official student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with Ihe University Calender. The artictes, opinions, piclures arvi layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial slaff and do not necessarily represent the views of Ihe
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comment* lo this newspaper are encouraged. Letters lo the editor must be submitted lo the Eagle
Eye by noon Ihe day before publication. All letters should t>e typed, no longer Ihan 200 words, and
should include the writer's signature and phone numt>er. The editorial slaff reserves the right to edit
Ihe copy for libel, taste, slyle and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays in Ihe tower level of Ihe Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are
welcome. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student activity fee.

Registration system to be better option
Dear Editor
I do not understand all the hoopla being
raised by a small group of students about
the registration procedure.
The last registration was a complete flop
and totally amatuerish compared to other
procedures that I have observed.
The present attempt is more in line with
procedures at other schools and clearly
represents an honest effort to fairly allocate
the resources -teachers and class space- to
the benefit of the majority. By planning in
advance, it is a response to the demand.
About 100 students (four per cent)
attended the meeting with Dr. Ronald
Woodbury. When you separate the usual
hanger-ons and curiosity seekers, you will
find a small, but very vocal minority who
find their special interests at stake.
Students have be.en exhorted to act in a
mature manner. Maturity apparently means
"I want my own way, and I want it now."
They say after all "it's your money," not
giving recognition that LHU is providing
(in my experienced view) a quality
education at basic prices.
You won't find a better option. If you
do, then exercise your true freedom. The
use of "freedom" in argument always bugs
me since it always seems to be a fallback
ROTC Scholarships
Full scholarships offered to freshmen and
sophomores on a competitive basis to those
students who will have a 2.S GPA or higher
by the end of the fall semester. Tuition,
books, and SCC fee are paid plus $100 a
month in your pocket. Check it out today!
See CPT David Pearsall in the Army ROTC
office. Bently Hall #6, or call 2299.

Mathematics Tutoring
Free mathematics tutoring is available daily
on a drop in basis in the mathematics service
division, Russell 28. Hours are Monday
through Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 6:30
p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; and Friday, 10 ajn. to 3
p.m.

xbr those whose arguments have little
merit.
To SCC Senator Jamie Crankfield, I
would adc, "What academicfi:eedomare you
talking about?" Your reported statement
would have you coming to school Tuesday
and Thursday at a time convenient to you
and only with a professor you approve.
I know there is a valid concem by some
working students who commute, trying to
work out their personal schedules, but if
push comes to shove, it is the majority
interests which must prevail. And that,
boys and girls, is what a free society is all
about. Yourrightsand freedom have a flip
side of responsibility and acceptance of
majority rule. But, the SCC Senators
should know that since they were voted in
by a majority.
The real root of the problem may be the
failure of the administration to use
additional funds, that were allocated, for
increasing the staff and for allowing some
profs to teach very small size classes when
the overload on other profs might have
been reduced. It seems that LHU is trying
to be fair to everybody so why not give
them a chance? All you are doing now is
generating a lot of heat and very little light
John C. Deck '
Adult Student
Management Science. Sign up now for a
specific interview time in the Career Planning
and Placement Center, Smith Hall, G-3.

Roommates Wanted
Two vacant rooms available next semester
for two female students. Fumished, appliances
included, w/w carpeting, kitchen,
dining/studying room. Heat, water and sewer
rent, gaibage removal and utilities included.
Close to college, off-street parking. Call
Amelia at 748-88078 for more info.

Ride Needed
Desperately need a ride to BOSTON, Mass.
Will help pay gas expenses. Second or third
weekend in November. Call Atsuko 748-8004
(evenings).

The Deutsch Institute
The Deutsch Institute, Scranton, PA, will
be conducting on campus interviews on
Thurs., Nov. 12. Interviews are open to
seniors majoring in Physical Education,
Adaptive Physical Education, Recreation, and
Special Education with recreadon background.
Please sign up for a specific interview time in
the Career Planning and Placement Center,
Smidi Hall, G-3.

Financial Alternatives
Financial Alternatives. Reading, PA, will
be conducting on campus interviews on
Thtirs., Nov. 19, for seniors majoring in

Intern Program Meeting
Juniors applying for and/or inquiring about
the PA Computer Systems and Accoimting
Intern Program are to attend a meeting on
Thurs.. Oct. 29, at 1p.m. in Robinson 408.
The Coordinator of College Relations, State
Civil Service Commission, will discuss the
programs and application processes. Dr.
Robert Seyfarth, Chairman of the Computer
Science, Management Science, Accounting
Department, and C. Herbert Larson, Director
of Career Planning, encourage you to attend.

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

Tuesday, C^tober 27,1987, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

SIPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS
Booters blast by Rockets 5-0; now 2-0 in PSAC West Purdue and Ohio state
The Bald Eagle booters niove one step
closer to becoming PSAC West Conference
champions when they shut out the Rockets
of Slippery Rock University 5-0 Sunday.
The shut out was the second in a row for
the Haven, following the 7-0 trouncing of
Indiana University of Pennsylvania last
Wednesday.
"We are playing better," said Head Coach
Lenny Long. "But, we have played well
defensively all season. We have eight shut
outs, and all six of our wins have been shut
outs (the team has two ties diat were shut
ouu). We've only allowed 13 goals all
season."
Sophomore Tibor "Tibby" Kobolak
started off the scoring Saturday at the 21:04
mark, scoring on a goal assisted by Brian
"Butch" WilUamson.
Gary Ross scored the second goal for the
team when he headed in a Rob Eaton comer
kick at 29:24.
Ten minutes later sophomore Glenn
Davis scored on an unassisted goal, giving
the squad a 3-0 lead at die half.
In the second half, Craig Shale headed in
Midfielder Mark Colangelo puts his shot on goal during Saturday's
a long throw in by freshman Dave Divkac
game
against Slippery Rock. The Haven was victorious 5-0.
at the 69:43 mark.
Senior Rob Eaton scored die final goal was his last regular season home game. Califonia University Saturday to clinch die
on a penalty kick, which was awarded after He's been affective up front for us," said divisional title. They are now 6-5-5 on the
a handball was called on die SRU defense.
Long.
year and 2-0 in the conference. Slippery
"I thought Eaton played a good game. It
The booters need a win or a tie against Rock fell to 4-11-2.

Fighting

It was a very successful road trip for the
Lady Eagles as they posted wins over
Purdue and Ohio State this weekend.
Paula Stephens got the Lady Eagles off
to an early 1-0 lead against Purdue on
Saturday as she netted her 10th goal of the
season. Tara Egolf was credited with the
assist
Senior Doobie Caprio put the final point
on the board as she scored an unassisted
goal at die 52:48 mark.
The Lady Eagles outshot Purdue 28-7
and led on penalty comers 7-2. Goalie
Stacy Giorgio recorded three saves, while
Purdue goalkeeper Cindy Cox had 23.
Stephens' two goal effort on Sunday led
Lock Haven to an impressive 4-1 victory
over Ohio State.
After a scoreless first half, the Lady
Eagles' Heidi Firth started the scoring
barrage widi an unassisted goal 58 seconds
into the second half.
Stephens upped the lead to 2-0 with a
goal at the 44:55 mark, assisted by Firth.
Ohio State's Belinda Pickston cut die
Eagles' lead in half with a goal at 48:10,
assisted by Kim Finlayson.
Senior Tami Rowers extended the Haven
lead to 3-1 with an unassisted goal at
68:45, and Stephens added thefinalpoint at
68:30.
"Except for a couple of spots in the
The Scots added to their lead in the
game we were dominant." said Head Coach
second half as Cole sewed his second TD of By Merritt La Porta
Sharon Taylor. "We played well in two
the game from 10 yards out. Weber Sports Reporter
back-to-back games on turf. Tami Flowers
connected on his fourth extra point, and
controlled the play at midfield, and the
Edinboro led 28-14 widi 3:53 left in die
whole line played well."
diird quarter.
Lock Haven led the Buckeyes 22-12 in
Both the men's and women's cross
Lock Haven cut the lead down to seven
shots on goal and 9-3 on penalty comers.
as Himter and Richard Nurse hooked up for country teams had no problem posting Giorgio had eight saves, and Ohio State's
a 36 yard scoring strike. Mears converted victories over Juniata College and Alvernia Gatoielle Guetrieai recorded 12.
on his third PAT, but the Eagles were sdli College this past Saturday at Juniata.
The Lady Eagles, now 10-3-2, take on
The men swept Juniata (17-42) and
behind by seven, 28-21.
the Lady Wildcats of Villanova today at 4
Edinboro put the final points on the Alvemia (20-39), dominating die entire race p.m.
board with 11:SS left in die game as Weber from start to finish.
Foiu- of the tap five finishers belonged to
booted a 22 yard field goal.
LHU
with Greg MacGowan leading the
"We had the ball inside the ten yard line
way
dirough
the hilly, S.2 mile course in of 22:42.
(in the fourth quarter) and just couldn't
ToprannerDebbie Valansky sat out the
29:27.
score," said Jones.
race
with a leg injury.
Brad
Seth
crossed
the
line
in
30:05
for
The passing attack accounted for most of
The
victory raises the women's record to
third
place,
Scott
Sweitzer
finished
fourth
the Bald Eagle's total yardage as Hunter
S-1,
which
pleased Lady Eagle Head Coach
with
a
time
of
31:04,
and
Marc
Phillips
completed 20-of-33 passes for 342 yards,
Leroy
Straley.
grabbed
fifth
place
in
31:10.
two TD's and one interception.
"Jill (Baumgartno^) ran a very good race
"Our overall record (5-3) is good," said
Freshman Jesse Cleare caught six of
on
the
hilly course. I'm pleased with the
Smith.
"Now
we
have
to
concentrate
on
Hunter's passes for 149 yards and the 71
yard TD, while Stacy Noble was the next week's conference championship at overall condition of the team at this time,"
said Straley.
leading rusher as he gained 69 yards on 23 East Stroudsburg."
Three odier Lock Haven runners finished
The Lady Harriers also had a good day
carries.
in
die top ten widi Julie Grasser capturing
and
won
big
against
Juniata,
16-47.
"Rich Hunter had an outstanding game
The first four runners to complete the sixdi place in 22:59, Joanne Pautz eaming
for us," said Jones. "You'll probably have
to go way back in the record books to find 3.25 mile course belonged to the Lady seventh in 23:09, and Nancy Petts taking
a quarterback who threw for over 3(X) yards Eagles, widl Jill Baumgartner crossing the eighdi place in 23:25.
in one game."
line first in 21:29.
"Right now we're working hard for the
Lorie Jamison took second with a time conference championship," said Straley.
It is the "Battle of the Eagles" diis
weekend as the Golden Eagles of Clarion of 22:15, and 11 seconds later teammate "By resting Debbie (Valansky) we should
land in Hubert Jack Stadium on Saturday. Melissa Jenkins captured diird place.
have a good shot to win."
Game time is slated for 1:30 p.m.
Julie Nelson firushed fourdi with a time

Scots get by Bald

By Bill Alexander
Sports Editor
Although the Bald Eagles broke their
string of three scoreless games with three
touchdowns on Saturday, it was not enough
as the Fighting Scots of Edinboro defeated
Lock Haven 31-21.
The Bald Eagles' record drops to 1-7
overall and 0-5 in the PSAC West
"This game is one that we should have
won," said Head Coach Tom Jones. "The
kicking game and the lack of intensity on
defense early in the game really hurt us."
Lock Haven drew first blood in the
contest as QB Rich Hunter connected with
Jesse Cleare for a 71-yard TD pass.
Sophomore walk-on Mark Mears added the
extra point few a 7-0 lead.
The lead didn't last very long as
Cleveland Pratt took the ensuing kickoff
1(X) yards for a touchdown. Darren Weber's
PAT knotted the scwe at 7-7.
Sophomore Stacy Noble put the Bald
Eagles back infrontwith a 10 yard TD run.
Mears' extra point put die Haven up 14-7.
Edinboro came right back with two
scores to take a 21-14 halftime lead.
Elbert Cole tied the score at 14-14 widi a
one yard TD run and Jim Ross' one yard
score put the Scots ahead with 32 seconds
in the first half. Weber's extra points were
good, and Edinboro grabbed a seven point
leful

fall victim to Lady
Eagle attack

Eagles

Harriers run over
Juniata and Alvernia

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 27,1987

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Dike/Levee story
Continued from pg. 1

Registration Questions?

If the computer registration meeting last
Haven and the Army Corps of Engineers
Thurs. did not answer all of your questions,
said, they "positively do not indicate a 1 in or if you still have a complaint about the
5 chance of topping."
new system, come to the next meeting on
Other methods to control flood waters Thurs., Oct. 29. at 6:30 p.m. in Sloan 321.

have been studied by professional
engineers, said a spokesman for the
Citizens for Economic Growth.
He also said cosolidation and control of
mnoff water, as well as hyroelectric dams
were investigated, but were found to be
ineffective.
Col. Stalmann, Baltimore District
Engineer, said, "Dams will not provide the
same protection as a dike/levee. They are
are extremely expensive."
Stalmann, however, did not go into
detail and give exact figures to how much
one of these dams may cost.
The West Branch Valley Flood Control
Association said they would like to see a
comprehensive, effective, computerized
flood waming system for the West Branch
of the Susquehanna which would benefit
everyone in the county.
The Citizens for Economic Growth said
"Flood warning improvements are
important. They do not stop water."

The Psych-Club Presents
"MEDITATION"
with Dr. Kolan
on Thursday, Oct. 29
at 1 p.m. in RLC-317
EVERYONE WELCOME!!

»9tizty for Cplltjriau
;3rouritali0t0

DJ's Meeting
Attention WLHU DPs—Meeting today in
the radio station.
Very important.
Attendance a must. Two imexcused absences
will cause termination.

All J/MS V majors are invited to
attend
^k
the next meeting
Wednesday, X ! October 28 at 4:30

Spring Break Trip
Fall Frolic Day Sale
Do you have the munchies? If you do,
come to Tri-Sigma's Fall Frolic Sale Wed.,
Oct. 28, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Raub
Lobby.

Ollie North's Slides
'Telling It Like It Is," the personal slides
of Lt. Col. Oliver North, complete with his
narration, will be shown tonight in Woolridge
Hall Lounge at 7:30 p.m. The slides, which
show the truth about communist intervention
in Nicaragua, are the same ones North showed
in Washington D.C. to raise support for the
Contras.

Trip to Daytona plus commission money
going to Florida. Go for FREE! Take
advantage of promoting the #1 Spring Break
Trip. Call Designers of Travel at
1-800-453-99074.

Lisa Lisa Ticl^ets Going Fast
Get your ticket soon! These tickets are
selling fast. The concert could be sold out.
Stop in the PUB at the SCC Business Office
TODAY! Deadline is Wed. at 4 p.m.

NEWMAN CENTER

All meetings held in RLC 606

W L H U 90.3 fm
Your Campus Radio Station
with
Rob Cooper & Leo BurnetteTues."9-11 p.m.

Honors Program Report
C a t h o l i c ISfess
4 p . m . Siindays

A public report conceming the 1987
Summer Honors Program will be given
today at 1 p.m. in the Hall of Flags. This
panel discussion will be given by the LHU
students who were selected to attend last
summer's program at Shippensburg
University. Topics dealing with the Latin
American theme will be discussed, and
questions conceming the program will be
addressed aftCTwaids.

,S'
R e g u l a r lyfeettng
'^
8 p.m.
A l t e r n a t i n g Mandays

Sterl White-Wed.- 9-11 p.m.
Michele Abel-Fri.-9-11 p.m.

Be Prepared to Jam!!!

^ennif:

Help US help others!
.Cirlcle K meets
every Monday
at 6 p.m.
in the
lower level
of the PUB.

k

BlkCK CAT
MOONLIGHT SALE

Opened Wed.
3 - 9 only
FINAL 4

DAYS

40th Anniversary Sale

FTEEA

CITY

STOREWIDE

20%

Open 7 days a week
Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 10:30-12:00

includes: Blue Jeans-Sweaters-Bottoms
-Tops-Sweats-Dress Slacks
and our NEW
BIGS and TALLS DEPARTMENTI
shirts-jeans-slacks-sweaters-jackets

Fri.-Sat. 10:30-2:00

10% DISCOUNT ITEMS

Try our delicious subs and steak sandwiches!!!
Free

campus

delivery

starting

0 6:30

*748-7078

xcept Bom
Bonus Items
Exceot

Up
To

•MM3M

EmSlEIPfi

The Name You Know and Trust in Lock Haven!
HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday -- 10 - 8 student rate
Thursday -- 10 - 3 , Friday 10 - 3, cut and style $7
**Appointments
202 E. Main Street

NOT always necessary**
Ask for Roz
748-3747

40%

OFF

*1 rack Lee and Levi Jeans
*1 rack Womens Sportswear

Layaway For
Christmas
at
Sale Prices

Bonus Items
Levi Boot Cut Cords $11.99
Mens-Students
Outer Wear- Up TO 40% off
Canvas Blazers
Were $40.00 now $19.00

FREE GIFTS for every
10th customer.
Church & Grove Street, Lock Haven
Open:Mon-Wed & Sat. 9:30-5
Thurs. - Fri. until 9 p.m.

j