^^(m, [RiA^E^
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
1774S

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Six Bald Eagle wrestlers qualify for NCAA's

Referee Joe Gheezi raises the hand of Rick Petersen (left) following his 7-2 victory over
Penn State's dejected Steve Sefter (right). Petersen, the nation's top ranlied
heavyweight, had a big third period enroute to his third consecutive EWL title.

By Dave Walters
Performing the best they have in the 10
year history of the Eastern Wrestling
League (EWL), Lock Haven University is
sending six wrestlers to the NCAA Division
I Championships in Oklahoma City, March
14-16.
The Bald Eagles had five wrestlers in the
final round and finished with two champions, three runners-up and a third place
finisher who became a wild card qualifier
and a fourth place finisher.
The six qualifiers are 118 lb. sophomore
Dicky Howell, senior Tom Kreamer (142),
freshman Brad Lloyd (150), sophomore
Jody Karam (167), junior Greg Wykoff
(177) and senior Rick Petersen (HWT.)
According to EWL publicity director Lee
Richards, the Bald Eagles of head coach
Neil Turner broke many records over the
weekend. The first record was that the best
LHU ever finished was fourth and this
weekend they ended up second. The second
record was that the Eagles sent six wrestlers
to the prestigious NCAA Tournament
which is two more than last year. The final
record is the highest team points ever scored
by the Bald Eagles in the EWL tournament.
The Nittany Lions of Penn State captured the team title with 86.50 points and
qualified eight of their 10 wrestlers. LHU
was second with 64.25 points and six
qualifiers. Bloomsburg ended up third with
53.75 points while qualifying four.
The fourth spot belonged to Clarion with
43 points which qualified three. West
Virginia, which was expected to give Penn

photo by pm Sporcic

State a run for the money, ended up fifth,
while qualifying two with 38.50 points.
Rounding out the field were Pitt and
Cleveland State with two qualifiers and
30.50 and 13.50 points, respectively.
Howell earned his way to nationals by
defeating nuinber one seed John Velimesis
of Cleveland State in the semifinals 16-8.
The LHU 118 pounder jumped out early
with a five point move enroute to the win.
Howell, the fourth seed at 118, put away
Clarion's Randy Richards in the opening
round 4-2. In the finals Howell defaulted to
118 lb. champion Ricky Bonomo at the 4:21
mark due to an elbow injury. Penn State's
Ken Cherlow earned a "wildcard."
Jeff Husick represented LHU at 126, but
the freshman was eliminated after his first
two matches. West Virginia's fourth seeded
Mike Levanduski dropped Husick 8-0 in the
first round. Husick then went on the face
Cleveland State's Charles Haeuptle in the
consolations but fell short in overtime 1-0.
The score in regulation was 1-1.
Bloomsburg's Rocky Bonomo, who -was
voted the tournament's Outstanding
Wrestler, won the 126 lb. title with a 9-2 win
over Penn State's Tim Flynn. Bonomo and
Flynn were ranked third and fourth in the
nation prior to their championship match.
At 132, sophomore Willy Metzger lost a
battle with third seeded Paul Clark 9-6 in
the opening round. Metzger went up
against Bloosmburg's Jon Moser in the
consolations and lost 15-3. Penn State's
John Manotti win the title with a 10-5 viccontinued on page 4.

Lady Eagles are crowned PSAC champions in Hershey
By Karen Merlie
Hershey turned out to be sweeter than
ever for the Lady Eagles Saturday afternoon. Lock Haven, the Western Division
champions, beat Eastern Division
titleholder East Stroudsburg, 75-67, to capture the PSAC championship.
East Stroudsburg started out strong and
pulled out to an early lead. Lock Haven only shot 28% in the first 20:00.
"We were tight and cold," commented
assistant coach Carol Ritter. "We didn't
play good in the first half."
At the half. East Stroudsburg was ahead,
35-28.
Lock Haven wais down by as many as 13
at one point in the second half.
With less than three minutes to play in
the game the Lady Eagles tied it up.
Helen Woltman hit a foul shot with 2:30
left to put Lock Haven ahead for good.
East Stroudsburg turned the ball over
and fouled in the last minute and a half to
give an eight point victory to Lock Haven.
Junior Tina Martin led all scorers with 25
points. She was followed by teammates
Woltman's 17 and Kuhn's 14.
Martin had 11 points at the half and
teamed up with Woltman to bring their

Tina Martin

team back in the final period.
Woltman, 6'2, was a dominant figure inside. She played much of the way with four
fouls, as did Martin and Lori Young.
"That's the best game I've ever had,"
Woltman said. Rebounding is Woltman's
favorite part of the game. She had 14
boards on the day.
Tara Gallagher, of East Stroudsburg, led
her team with 23 points and 8 rebounds.
Sue Richards and Diane Kopp were also in
double figures for East Stroudsburg with 12
points each.
Sophomore guard, Lori Young played a
better game than the stats show. She played
under control despite an inhibiting knee
brace.
Shannon Kelly also had key rebounds for
the champions.
Coach Fred Riley and his team celebrated
at the buzzer. Lock Haven received a team
trophy and individual plaques.
The champions will sit and wait to see if
they get a bid for the NCAA tournament.
Four months ago, the Lady Eagles' goal
was to win the PSAC championship and get
an NCAA bid. Their dream is coming true!

Helen Woltman

B D £Aiili£

£I£

a Ta«s4ay. March S, 1 9 t S

EWL's in Retrospect
Once again this past weel<end turned out to be a weel^end of
clioices. On Friday afternoon I decided to catch a bit of the Eastern
Wrestling League (EWL) championships at the fieldhouse, attend my 1
p.m. class, and then catch a little more wrestling. That choice was
easily decided upon because i had to catch some wrestling and I had
to attend class.
On Friday night my second choice was whether or not to study. That
choice was easily decided upon because I make It a point never to
study on Friday night. The weel< Just takes too much out of me to want
to hit the books that soon. For me to hit the books again on Friday
night is like breaking the law, my iaw.
Choice number three involved whether to attend the continuation of
the EWL championships at the fieldhouse or to go out and get drunk
at a local fraternity party. That decision was also easy. On Friday
night my feet took me down to Thomas Fieldhouse, where I drank
some 7UP and got drunk on wrestling.
All of the best wrestlers from the East were right here in our very
own Thomas Fieldhouse. Those of you who come up with comments
like, "i would never go to a wrestling match because I don't need to
get a thrill out of seeing guys grab at each others testicles," are excused for not being there because you my friends are just too Ignorant
about the sport. Those of you with an inkling of sport in your blood
who were not in attendance should be ashamed of yourselves.
To take a few words from a certain famous television celebrity, who
might have made a decent wrestler himself, "I pity the fools who
despite enjoying sports, were either studying or partying on Friday or
Saturday night." Heck, you could have gotten an education from
wrestling and intoxicated on it by just visiting the fieldhouse over the
weekend for a few hours of your precious time.
Choice number four involved attending the third wrestling session
on Saturday afternoon. This was my first difficult decision of the
weekend, and I couldn't give in to my temptation because I had to
work on a paper which was due on Monday. My paper forced me to remain sober, despite missing the opportunity to see some of our guys
finish out their years. Besides, it was a little too early in the day to
return to Thomas Fieldhouse and get drunk again.
On Friday night I witnessed the grit and determination of ten Bald
Eagle wrestlers who gave it their all. By the end of the festivities on
Saturday night, it was fact that six of those Bald Eagles would be
representing this University at the NCAA tournament in two weeks.
The grit and determination of all of our wrestlers can be attributed
directly to the individuals and head coach Nell Turner and assistant
Mike McCready. Nobody gets more ability out of their wrestlers than
these two'fine coaches.
Anyway, a little later came choice number five. Unlike the previous
dilemma, choice number five was easy. There was no way I was going
to miss the finals of the EWL championships on Saturday night, in the
end the Penn State Nittany Lions roar to the team title followed by the
Bald Eagles. Jody Karam and Rick Petersen stand higher than any of
their respective competitors on the tiered level stands; smiles break
across their faces.
But before all of this comes to an end, there were individuals who
helped show what the EWL championships were all about. A screaming girl high in the bleachers replaces a continuous "c'mon Rick" with
a continuous "c'mon Rock" as her kin twins from Bloomsburg go on
to capture back to back EWL crowns in the first two matches of the
evening. Penn State wrestlers give little waves of appreciation to their
appreciative fans. Mr. and Mrs. Haselrig cheer on Clarion son Ken
from an unnoticeably uncomfortable seat of cement step. Clarion's
highly ranked Jim Beichner warms up and paces nen/ousiy five matches prior to his own 190 lb. dual. And finally, local favorite Rick
Petersen gives a smile and a little wave to his adoring fans following
his final triumph in Lock Haven, on a Lock Haven mat, before his Lock
Haven fans.
My final decision was on whether or not to write my editorial on this
topic. Why criticize something bad on this campus, when there was all
of this good going on over at the fieldhouse during the weekend?
—My final decision was probably my easiest.
David

Eagle Eye Staff
Meeting
Tuesday
1 p.m.
Any student interested in working for the Eagle Eye is urged to come to this meeting.
We will welcome any writing or artistic interest. The Eagle Eye is located in room 3 at
the bottom of the P U B . Be a part of our staff.

9mm
Dear Editor,
Could you help me out? I'd like to issue
an all-points bulletin for the great P U B
sign-snatcher. I don't know if other
organizations have this problem. Maybe someone is just "out to get" the Newman
Center, but lately I have personally posted
signs in the P U B and in Bentley (with permission from maintenance) and come back
the next day to find them removed. This
cost money and takes time and energy. We
are a recognized student organization. We
do have lots of good things going on which
many students would like to know about.
So please, Sign-snatcher, give us a break
and leave the signs up - for a few days at
least.
Sincerely,
Sister Maureen McDonnell

Dear Editor,
1 would like t o thank those who went on
the trip to the Women's Championship
Basketball game at the Hershey Park Arena
last Saturday. Especially Mark and Rich for
driving, Lori for directions. Sherry and
Colleen for the jamming music and Chris
and Sue for making the trip the best and
funniest one I've ever been o n .
Thanks again to the SCC for sponsoring
the trip. As everyone can see, it was worth
it!
Don Shade

Announcements
*********************

• * * • • • * • * * • * • • * * * • * * *

The Management Science Club is continuing to
accept membership for Phi Beta Lambda.
Membership dues are only $11.00 for a year. We
would encourage all Management Science, and
business oriented Education majors to join.
Students from beginning freshman to graduating
seniors can benefit from their membership.
Those students who are entering the business
world can continue their membership throughout
their career. Watch the announcement for the
date of the next Management Science Club (Phi
Beta Lambda) meeting.

The sisters of Zeta Tau Alph will be having an
Apple Polishing Party on Friday, March 8th,
from 4-6 p.m. All faculty and their spouses are
invited to spend some time with us learning what
we're all about. Join us at our house, at 2
Chestnut St, for a few minutes or as long as your
schedule will allow. We're looking forward to
sharing this time with you. Refreshments will be
served. RSVP - 748-4695.

*********************
The Sigma Phi Delta sorority will be holding a
rush party on Wednesday, March 6th at 7:00
p.m. in Raub Hall, room 212. All girls who are
interested in joining a sororitywhich is oriented
toward the individuality of each member is urged
to attend. We of Sigma Phi Delta are committed
to maintaining a strong group feeling but
without our members having to break their
friendships with others who are not a part of
Sigma Phi Delta. In addition we offer a shorter
pledge period, and our dues are lower than most
other sororities. Our pledges do not devote every
moment of their study or free time to the sorority. If this at all interests you, please join us at our
Rush party and learn more about the Sigma Phi
Delta sorority.
* * • * * * • • • * * * • • • • * • • * *
FOUND: A pair of glasses in front of Sullivan
Hall. The glasses are now in the Eagle Eye office.
• • • * * * * * • * * * • • * * * * • * *

* • • * • • * • * * * • • • * • • * * • • *
A seminar on "How to be interviewed" will be
held Tuesday March 5 at 1:00 p.m. in Raub 205.
President Willis and Mrs. Long will be the guest
speakers. All welcome. Sponsored by the Managment Science Club.
Enjoy an evening of musical entertainment on
Saturday, March 9th. The 1st annual sound of
Jazz will be held at LHU. Several high schools
will be competing in an adjudication of bands including Bellefonts, Windber, State College, Lock
Haven, and Altoona. The LHU Jazz Rock
Ensemble will also be performing. The concerts
will begin at 6:30 p.m. in Sloan Theater. Tickets
will be on sale at the door for $I.J0.

• • • • • • * * • • * • • * • * * • * * *
Attention: Please return the Peterson's Annual
Guide to Graduate Programs in Engineering and
Applied Sciences 1984 (including computer and
information science information) to the Career
Planning Resource Room, Smith Hall. You are
depriving other students that need this publication. Thank you for your consideration.
• * • • • • • * * * * * * • * * • * * * • •

\lMiil\l
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Eagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, or student body.

lKf[|
Editors-In-Chief

David Prusak
Kevin Campbell
News Editor
Kln« Wilkinson
Assistant News Editor- Kirsten Jorgensen
Sports Editor
Oave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director— Tanya Baskovich
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

J

Ta«s4ay. March S. 19SSD

1«\^JJ IJ£

D ^

Committee visits Cheers in West Chester
Members of the Cheers Committee
traveled to West Chester University to see
the original Cheers in action last Thursday,
February 28th. What they found was both
heartening and the cause for many questions, most of which were answerable in the
minds of the members. This is fortunate,
because Cheers is to be unveiled for the college and public in the form of an Open
Forum tonight, at 8 p.m. in Ulmer
Planetarium.
Attending the field trip were Francis
"Chico" Disori, the originator of the study
which would eventually seek to bring
Cheers to LHU, Glenn Ardis, President of
the Interfraternity Council; Carol Rinaldi,
Assistant Dean of Student Life and
C.A.M.P.S. Director; David Gittelman,
Public Relations Director for the project;
Bryan Belman (Lambda Chi Alpha); Phil
Evans (Phi Mu Delta); Jeff Norton (Kappa
Delta Rho); Ed Moulder (Alpha Chi Rho);
Troy Shuey (Sigma Pi); and Sister Maureen
McDonnell of the Newman Center, who is
acting as a consultant and town liaison.
TKE's representative was unable to attend.
The Committee members were treated to
a tour of the facility where Cheers takes
place, and it was herein that the major differences between the original and the proposed LHU version began. West Chester's
Cheers is held several nights a week in a
room in their Student Union Building; the
facility resembles our own Eagle Wing
Snack Bar. In daily operation, the deli has
wooden partitions around an immediate
eating area, and a more spread-out area of
tables beyond that.
For nights when Cheers takes place, a
crew of technical help, and the "bouncers'^'
assigned to work that night, arrive at about
7 p.m. and begin removing the partitions,
all of which are numbered for easy replacement ai the end of the night. This increases
the useable area of the room by about 35%.

Francis Disori, the originator of LHU's Cheers idea, was one of the delegates to attend
the bar in West Chester.
^ , ,. „ „
photo by pm Sporcic

Waitresses arrive early, and set the tables
with colorful paper tablecloths, and cardboard containers of potato chips and
pretzels, just like one might see in a regular
bar. A removable bar is brought in, and is
set up with a Pepsi dispenser and blenders
for use in making "virgin" Dacquiris and
Pina Coladas, etc.
The band arrived early also, and began to
set up, using minimal but effective lighting
owned by West Chester's equivalent of the
SCC, as well as their own back drops and of
course, some impressive musical equipment.
Cheers at WCU hires their bands from an
agency in Philadelphia, because of the close
proximity to that city, gets the highest

quality local bands for anywhere from $600
to $1,000 a night. A typical band will cost
between $600 and $800, and there's a Disc
Jockey for before, between and after. His
pricetage ia about $150 a night.
The reason for the degree of expense for
these aspects is the second major difference
between the original and our Cheers-to-be.
Cheers at WCU sports a $30,000 budget
from their SCC. Approximately $20,000 of
this (per semester) goes towards entertainment. There is no cover charge, and the
drinks sold, according to Brian Kennedy,
manager of Cheers, just about pay for
themselves.
Cheers at WCU begins officially at 9
p.m. The employees for the evening, all of

whom are paid minimum wage for their
number of hours worked, consist of
bouncers, barmaids, bartenders, and a
manager (who is paid somewhat more, but
is still a student).
The band on Thrusday night was "The
Sites," a very skillful synth-based New
Wave band. They performed mostly
original music, all of which had a lively
dance beat.
Dancing at Cheers didn't get going right
off the bat. Some people find themselves at
fraternity parties, and then Cheers, we're
told. Others, attuned to frat parties
anyway, wait until 10 p.m. or even later to
arrive. Several people were in costume in
honor of New Wave Night, and when the
numbers increased, so did the level of
energy.
Cheers at WCU is restricted to WCU
students only, and ID is checked at the
door. In over a year of operation, there has
only been one incident regarding a student
who got in drunk and caused a scene. This
was rectified without incident.
An overview of the numbers involved:
Cheers, according to an attendance grid we
saw, averages just over 700 people a night.
The group from LHU did not return
home until about 3 a.m. in the morning,
but it was a trip well worth the time. Several
comparisons were discussed, several points
clarified. All along we have said that there
are several differences between the two
operations, and have listed the existing conditions at West Chester. Hopefully, this has
formed a number of questions in your mind
regarding how Cheers at LHU will operate.
The Open Forum tonight, at 8 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium, will attempt to address
all of these questions. But they can't be
answered if they are not asked. All students
interested in an improvement in the quality
of social life here at the Haven are strongly
urged to attend.

LHU prof, elected President of overseas group
Lock Haven University Professor
Donald Green has been elected as Vice
President and President Elect of the
Association of Overseas Educators, Inc.
Green has been a geography instructor at
the University since 1969. He spent one
semester in Poland under the LHU exchange program. He taught at the Marie
Curie Sklodowski University.

The Association of Overseas Educators,
Inc. is an organization which "helps foster
a broader understanding of mankind an
provides a center for perpetuating teaching
experiences abroad," according to V.
Lillian Politella, the Association's president.
The national headquarters are at the
American University in Washington, D.C.

Green has also spent a summer in Soutn
America where he conducted a study of urban geography under the sponsorship of the
Pennsylvania Consortium for International
Education.
Before coming to LHU, Green was an instructor at the University of New Hampshire. He holds Bachelor of Arts and
Masters of Arts degrees from Colorado
State College.

Haven professor has article published in
recent ''Soccer Journar'
Dr. Carol A. Eckman, an Associate Professor in the College of Health, Physical
Education, Recreation and Athletics at
Lock Haven University, recently published
an article in the "Soccer Journal." The
"Soccer Journal" is the official publication
of the National Soccer Coaches Association
of America.
"The Eckman Evaluation Instrument - A
Tool to Evaluate Intercollegiate Athletic
C o a c h e s " was published in the
November/December 1984 issue. While it is
geared towards the evaluation of coaches at
the intercollegiate level, its content certainly

should help coaches at any level to evaluate
themselves on the major facets of their
responsibilities as professionals or semiprofessionals.
Eckman is scheduled to speak on
coaching evaluation at the NAGWS-ANCC
session at the AAHPERD Convention in
Atlanta, GA on April 19, 1985.
Eckman has been very active in women's
basketball on both the local and national
levels. In 1982, she received the AIAW
Merit Award for leadership in initiating the
first National Women's Collegiate Invita-

tional Basketball Tournament.
Eckman graduated from LHU with a BS
in Health and Physical Education in 1959.
She received an MS in Physical Education
from West Virginia University. In 1983, she
completed the Doctoral Program in
Physical Education-Administration at West
Virginia University.

Applications for
scholarships
available now
The Lock Haven University Foundation
Scholarship Program applications are now
available. LHU students who want to apply
for a scholarship should obtain an application at the Financial Aid Office in Sullivan
Hall and return the completed application
to the same office by March 8, 1985.
The Foundation administers scholarships
which have been given to the University by
individuals or organizations through endowments, bequests, or gifts. Scholarships
are made on an individual basis, depending
on the specific requirements of each award.
Approzimately 25 scholarships will be
awarded this spring. Awards will be
presented at the Spring Academic Award
Convocation, April 9.

^

a iJ^YQliU LC11£ D Tovsday, March 9. 19SS

continued from page 1.
tory over W V U ' s Scott Pifer. Clark a n d
Cleveland's Dave B u d n a r finished third a n d
fourth respectively a n d earned "wild
c a r d s " . Kreamer, w h o h a d missed t h e last
week of the dual meet season with a
shoulder injury, came back a n d was the
n u m b e r six seed. Being seeded number six
p u t him u p against third seeded Mark
Sanders of West Virginia in the opening
r o u n d . Kreamer put t h e M o u n t a i n e e r away
11-3. Kreamer revenged a n earlier setback
against Sanders, where Sanders handled
him 7-2. In the semifinals, the 142 lb.
senior, nailed Clarion's Mike Cole 12-5
which earned him his trip t o N C A A ' s . In
t h e Championship finals, Kreamer faced
n u m b e r o n e seed Gary Bolin of Pittsburgh
a n d d r o p p e d a 7-1 decision. Kreamer was
the- lowest seed to m a k e the finals.
After a 6-4 win over fourth seeded Jim
Akerly of West Virginia in the opening
r o u n d , " B u s t e r " Benner battled against
eventual champion Chris Bevilacqua in the
semifinals. " B u s t e r " m a d e the c h a m p earn
his win, with a 11-4 win in overtime. The
150 lb. senior deadlocked Bevilacqua 7-7 in
regulation. In the consolations, Benner saw
his chances of a " w i l d c a r d " slip away as
Bloom's Mike Rudolph clinched the victory
with a n 18-7 decision.
Freshman Lloyd earned his berth to the
nationals by outscoring his opening and
semifinal r o u n d opponents 27-6. In the
preliminary round, the 158 lb. Lloyd,
d o w n e d Bloom's Roger Leitzel 11-2 and in
the semis he hammered second seeded
A d a m Cochran of Clarion 16-4. P e n n
State's number one seeded Greg Elinsky
was Lloyd's foe in the finals. Elinsky downed t h e L H U frosh 6-1. Lloyd was o n e of only three freshmen in the finals.
A t 167, sophomore J o d y Karam captured
Lock H a v e n ' s first championship of the
evening with an 8-5 win over P e n n State's
M a r k Sidorick. Karam lit u p the scoreboard
first with a takedown at the 1:41 mark of
t h e first period. Sidorick answered back
with a n escape but r a n off the mat iuid a
penalty point was awarded to Karam.
K a r a m led 6-2 after the second period and
clinched the win with a n escape and riding
time advantage. In t h e opening round,
K a r a m earned a technical fall 25-8 in just
3:51 against Pitt's Sherm Moyer. Cleveland
State's Randy Cole p u t a little pressure on

K a r a m by sending their match i n t o overtime. Karam was victorious 6-1 in O T .
Karam said, " T h i s is the happiest m o m e n t
of m y Ufe, a n d it's the biggest thing I've
ever accomplished in wrestling so far. I
want t o win o u t there (at nationals) a n d
t h a t ' s my g o a l . "
A t 177, t o p seeded Greg Wykoff lost a
close 3-1 decision t o P e n n State's A n d y
Voit a n d wrestled back in the consolations
to capture a third place a n d a "wild c a r d "
b e r t h . I n t h e consolation semifinals,
Wykoff outpointed R . J . Costello of West
Virginia 7-3. Wykoff lost a controversial
5-4 decision t o the Mountaineer during the
season. Ken H a c k m a n of Pitt was W y k o f f s
foe in the consolation finals and w o u n d u p
on the short e n d of a 2-0 decision. In the
preliminary r o u n d , the Lock Haven junior
won a close o n e against Clarion's Scott
Hall. Then end result was 3-3 in regulation,
2-2 in overtime and the victory was awarded
on criteria. Wykoff said, " T h e 177 weight
class is tough. I d i d n ' t wrestle well this
weekend and they pick the 'wild c a r d s ' by
how well you wrestle back. I was pleasantly
surprised by receiving a 'wild c a r d ' . I want
to get healthy, go out t o nationals as an
underdog a n d wrestle m y b e s t . "
Sophomore J o e Pecaitis, who replaced
the injured Ty Hall at 190, turned in a fine
performance considering he was a replacement. Pecaitis h a d to face number one seed
Jim Beichner of Clarion in the opening
round and fell 17-0 in 5:59. In the consolation r o u n d , Pecaitis defeated Pitt's Curtis
Conner 8-2 a n d in the consolation semis he
fell t o "wild c a r d " winner J o h n McFadden
of Bloomsburg 9-3.
The nation's number one ranked
heavyweight. Rick Petersen, captured his
third consecutive E W L title with a 7-2 win
over P e n n State's Steve Sefter. Sefter was
also going for his third title, he won it in '81
and ' 8 2 . The first period was scoreless and
in the second period, Sefter drew first blood
with a n escape at the 1:33 mark. Petersen
answered back with 23 seconds left in the
period with a takedown. Petersen added
five more points in the final period to
Setter's one. Petersen said, " I thought I
wrestled u p t o my ability a n d in the finals, I
wrestled a smart match. I ' m real p r o u d of
the team. All of the wrestlers were really
tough. I knew they could d o well."

S o p h o m o r e J o d y K a r a m (left) has a hold of P e n n S t . ' s M a r k Sidorick (right) in the 167
lb. bout. Karam went o n to record an 8-5 win over Sidorick to capture the E W L 167 lb.
crown.
pholo by Pm sporcic

Ol^oiNH^,
»»•»»»

Main St.

Pizza-subs...

748-8027

* Delivery Hrrie
Mondai f 3 0
t h r o u g h 7:30
S a t u r d a y %30

9.30
10:30

plus 11:30 p.)n.
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
9 : 3 0 - L a s t delivery
closed at 10:00 p . m .

•ANNOUNCEMENTS (Cont. from pg 2)
MASS - next three Wednesdays, March 6, 13, 20
at Newman Center at 4:30 p.m., followed by
supper.
NATURAL FAMILY PLANNING: Workshop
on Sat., March 16, 1:30-4 p.m., at Newman
Center, 445 W. Main. Respected and reliable
method of birth control. Acceptable to the
Catholic Church. Presented by Rosemarie and
Carl Kiesewetter from Altoona. Call them collect
at 814-946-3544 to make reservation by March
11.
AT THE NEWMAN CENTER:
Tuesdays: 10 a.m. - Bible Study
6:30 p.m. ~ Study of the Catholic Faith
Wednesdays: 6:30 p.m. ~ Small prayer group
8 p.m. - Bible Study
Newman Center is seeking applications for
residents (either men or women) for 1985-86
school year. This will include written application
and three recommendations (due March 25) and
an interview and group process (by April 19). For
more information, contact Sister Maureen
(748 J592) or Christine Sharp (893-3227).

*********************

* * * • • * * * • * • * * * • • * * * * *
ROLLERSKATING: Sunday, Mar. 10, 7-9
p.m., sponsored by Newman Center.
* * * • • * • • • • • • * • * * * * * • *
"Coping with Stress" - A program presented by
Tim Sussick on Relaxation techniques and ideas
on how to cope with stress. Wear comfortable
clothing and sneakers. Bring a blanket/beach
towel if possible.
March 6 7:30 pm Russell Hall (Wednesday) 2nd
floor lounge

*********************
The Ursinus College Meistersingers from Coliegeville, PA will perform a Handel and Back
concert at St. Luke's United Church of Christ at
1175 West 4th St., in Lock Haven on Thursday,
March 7 at 7:30 PM. Everyone is welcome.
• • • * * * * * * • * • * * * • * • * * •
There will be a program given on power lifting
Thursday March 7, 1985. It will take i)lace in
Woolridge Hall at 7:00 pm. It is open lo all.
Various techniques and workouts will be d.scussed.

*********************
Children of Alcoholics Support Group will hold
its first meeting Wed. night at 8 pm at the
CAMPS office in Woolridge Hall. All welcome.
• • * * * * • • * • • * • • • * * • • * •
WHAT: Spring 60-40 Softball Tournament
WHEN: Sat. March 23, 1985 (rain or shine)
WHO: Open invitation to all college students
WHERE: Football Practice Field
HOW: Registration forms available at front desk
in every dorm. Or contact Chico at 3551, 230
North Hall or Christine Sharp at 3227, 15
Woolridge Hall.
DEADLINE: Wed. March 20, 1985 All forms
and S must be into Chico or Christine.
FEE: $10.00 per team (10 or more players, co-ed
teams encouraged!!)
PRIZES: 1st 60% of entry fees collected.
2nd 40% of entry fees collected.
Come on out and show us how good your I.M.
team is in the pre-season or get your dorm,
fraternity, sorority, club, organization, friends
or floor to sign up NOW for a lot of fun and a
chance to win some big bucks $$$!!!

*********************

*********************

Anyone interested in being a Big Brother/Sister?
Please come to an information meeting i)n
Wednesday, March 6, 7:30 p.m. in Smith Hall
Lobby. Be there or be square!

CHANGE OF LOCATION FOR NEWMAN
MASS: Next three Sundays, March 10, 17, 244,
at Ulmer Planetarium, same time: 4 p.m.

*********************

Brandywine Valley YMCA Camp, Downingtown, PA will be conducting on-campus interviews for summer camp positions on Wednesday, March 6. Interviews are open to all major,
freshmen-seniors. Please sign up in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall.
• • • * • • * • * * • • * • • • * • • * *
Beacon Lodge For The Blind, Lewistown, PA,
will be conducting on-campus interviews for
summer camp positions on Thursday, March 7,
1985. Interviews are open to all majors,
freshmen-seniors. Please sign up for a specific
time in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall.
* • * * • • * * * • * * * * * * * * • • •
MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) 1985
registration packets are available in the Career
Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall.
Registration deadline is March 22, 1985 for the
April 27, 1985 test.
Natural Family Planning: Workshop on Sat.,
March 16, 1:30-4 p.m. at Newman Center.
Respected and reliable method of birth control.
Acceptable to the Catholic Church. Presented by
Romemarie and Carl Kiesewetter from Altoona.
Call them collect at 814-946-3544 to make reservation by March 11.