BULLETIN Due to an error in the voting process for Homecoming King and Queen, a re-election will be held today from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Bentley and in the PUB. Bring your I.D. The Homecoming committee apologizes for any inconvenience. Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Lock Haven, Penns:>ania 17745 Volume 31 D No. 12 D 8 pages Friday, October 12, 1984 Everything ready for Homecoming 1984 By Kim Wilkinson Beautiful weather is all that is needed to complete an exciting Homecoming '84 weekend. "We've had a lot of great ideas and now we're hoping for good attendance to all of the scheduled events," said Carol Rinaldi, assistant dean for students of Student Life. The festivities will begin Friday with a processsion to the Hubert Jack Stadium. The procession will be led by the new eagle mascot, the Lock Haven University (LHU) band, cheerleaders and the football team. Once in the stadium parking lot, the cheerleaders and band will help everyone "get psyched" with a pep rally and bonfire according to Rinaldi. Also beginning at 8 p.m. will be the Glad concert. This will feature contemporary Christian rock. After the pep rally festivities, Rinaldi said a firework display will be shown "That's really our big highlight," she said. A dance with a performance by the Milkmen will begin at 9:30 p.m. in Rogers Gym. The Milkmen are Tim Cisco, Brian Hunt. Mark Cangelose, and Jeff Bell, an LHU alumni and Ed Hayden, a Penn State alumni. The group has an unique sound and many original songs. Tables will be setup and refreshments will be served. On Saturday, Alumni will be registering in Bentley Hall Lobby from 9 a.m. to noon. Students are encouraged to stop by to greet old friends and former students. Haven Disney Daze Parade will begin at 11 a.m. The parade will be led by grand marshalls, Lock Haven Mayor Diane Stuempfle and Dr. Craig D. Willis, LHU president. The parade will begin on Main Street in front of Lambda Chi Alpha, follow the street toward campus, turn left on Fairview Avenue and end at the John Sloan Fine Arts Building. Twelve floats have been entered so far by various fraternities, sororities, clubs and residence halls. The LHU band will also be performing in the parade. The girls field hockey team will be playing S.W. Missouri at 11 a.m. The soccer team will go up against Gannon at noon, after which the girls soccer team will play. And the men's cross country team will run against the LHU alumni. Pre-game entertainment at the LHU verses Slippery Rock football game will include a special delivery of the game ball. During half-time both the LHU and Slippery Rock band will perform. Dr. Willis will crown the Homecoming King and Queen. The nominations will be narrowed down today after problems with voting procedures with the vote yesterday and the three top winners of the parade will be awarded $100, $50 and $25 respectively. Following the football game will be an alumni reception in the alumni tent at Jack Stadium. A Homecoming dance will begin at 8 p.m. with special guest WSQV disc jockey Mark Williams. The dance will be held in Rogers Gym. Refreshments will be provided by the International Club. Rinaldi said she hopes that the alumni will also attend. A dance sponsored by the Black Cultural Society will be held in Bentley Hall at 9 p.m. on Saturday also. Dianne Byerly, co-chairman of the Homecoming Committee said, "1 hope everything works out well and if everything falls into place, it should be the best Homecoming ever to hit Lock Haven!" Arcliives & fieoorda Centra L.H.S.C. *®^-(Initial) BJrcea Freeze Walk Information The Nuclear Weapons Freeze "WSir Wll be held this Sunday at .m. The walk, 6.2 miles, at Piper Aircraft and ends with a rally at Triangle Park in Lock Haven. Transportation to the walk will be provided for university students. Rides will leave the tennis court parking lot between 12 and 1 on Sunday. 1BOOOOOOOOO&9 HOVi TWia Inside -rut Homecoming Activites p. 4 WUKSMO\ '^ \)VSM^ ' O KZE. New Bentley p. 3 Program carlooti by Tina Rhoades 2 D Eagle Eye D Friday, October 12, 1984 Should I Stay or Should I Go? A few years back a new wave tnusical group called T h e Clash came out with a new hit single titled 'Should I Stay or Should I G o ? ' T h e song was very popular at the time, but my editorial has nothing to d o with music. What my editorial does deal with is the song's title and how it pertains t o a popular trend regarding class attendance on this campus. I believe that the question of whether or not to attend class should be u p to the individual student, b u t once the student enters the classroom he or she should feel obligated to remain there for the entire period. O n Wednesday, my day was dominated by observing others who in the back of their minds asked themselves Should I Stay or Should I Go? My first class was not so much Should 1 Stay or Should I G o once in the r o o m , but Should I Stay (in bed) or Should I Go? (and pick u p the test that the professor spent extra hours grading so he could get it to us sooner). A few students decided to Stay (in bed), and understandably the professor was upset. My next class was rolling along when a female student must have been thinking Should I Stay or Should I Go? Her mind told her t o go, and that's just what she did. She picked u p her books and jacket before heading out the d o o r in the middle of the class period. Maybe she felt sick or maybe she had somewhere to go, but it d i d n ' t look good for her to leave in the middle of a class. It would have been better for her not to show u p at all and get the notes from a friend. I then had an hour in between classes to reflect on the quesion of Should I Stay or Should I G o ? I thought I wouldn't see another person leave a class for the rest of the day, but I was wrong because it only got worse. In my third class of the day, students began taking notes on material that was shown on a screen by projector. The professor had to leave the room for a few minutes to attend to some business and guess what question popped into the minds of a few students? Three students left without even knowing if the rest of the class would be important or not. Three other students obviously took the others cue and decided they would leave too. But the second three soon found their way back into the room followed by the professor who had returned. A t the end of class the professor thanked those students w h o stayed. It was nice of him to say that, but the students who left only lost out o n gaining knowledge. Why did three students leave and three others attempt t o d o so if they bothered to make it to class in the first place? My last class of the day was no different than the others. I even heard a female member of the class say Should I Stay or Should I G o ? I d o n ' t know if anyone answered her, because I glanced in the other direction for a few seconds. But when I looked back she was gone. She had obviously decided t o go. She's lucky that her decision was so quick or else the same situation of a return to class followed by professor would have occured. What a day of Should 1 Stay (in) or Should I Go? (out) of the classroom it turned out to be. After witnessing many wrong decisions on the question of Should 1 Stay or Should I G o ? , my main point is that I believe the question of Should I Stay or Should 1 Go? should be answered in the dorm room or apartment r o o m , but certainly not in the classroom. David 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. Editors-In-Chief Mike Flanagan Dave Prusak News Editor Kim Wilkinson Sports Editors Christa Landas Dave Walters Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter Features Editor Jay Zech Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic Staff Artist Tina Rhoades Business Manager Sandy Houser Advertising Oireclor— Val Armstrong Advertising Sales Connie Smith Adviser Dr. Douglas Campbell Guest Columnist By Brian Sansoni Residents of McEntire and North Halls were roused of their dorms last night as the Lock Haven fire department ran fire drills in both halls. Firemen ran into the dorms looking for students who might still be inside. Well, Lock Haven U., we found out it's fire prevention week last night. Officials in Law Enforcement and Student Life told me this is an annual thing; that is, for the fire department to drive up here and make sure everything is safe. Everyone I talked to in the administration agreed it was a good idea: law enforcement, student Ufe, hall directors. 1 myself am all for having students aware of procedures in the event of a fire. The fire chief said that he would like to see this done more often. Sounds reasonable, but I somehow got an uneasy feeling about this. McEntire residents were back inside in about 15 minutes, but North Hall residents had to wait outside for more than a halfhour while firefighters checked to see if everybody made it out. But a few residents did stay inside, for some reason; agreed, they should have come out, but the length of wait was a bit too long. It seemed like so- meone was trying to make wimps out of the students. Another thing: the fire chief said that this was planned between the fire department, law enforcement and administration. The hall directors were contacted but could not be reached yesterday. But shouldn't they have been informed about this a couple of days in advance? The Assistant Dean of Students was also wondering why she wasn't informed. What about student imput? Counselors or hall councils might have some things to say about these full exercises. And, at least in North, the bells rang for only a short period of time. Why? Now I know that people will write in and say "What do you have against fire prevention?" or "These things can save lives." 1 am not quarreling with that, my good friends. I commend the Lock Haven fire department for their efforts. But the manner in which these exercises are conducted do not have to be so extreme. I mean, there are fire drills and then there was this episode last night. 1 think the next time one of these have to take place, a little more planning and consultation would be appropriate before students are "left feeling out in the cold. & « v v « « W9 Wmm MmMwm Dear Editor, As many peoply know, LHU has a Yearbook once again! After five years of silence, 30 students have re-initiated an important organization. We've changed the name from Praeco to AERIES, and started fresh with great hope and enthusiasm for the future. However tough it is to start over, things have been progressing steadily. Under the leadership of Brian Lathrop and Bill McVaugh, new ideas and new plans have bloomed. We would like to introduce these new developments and personally introduce you to our project. We want to meet everyone on a personal and friendly basis. Therefore, our staff is undertaking a major project that will last throughout the week of October 13th to the 18th. It is called "Takea-Peek-Week"! During "Take-a-Peek-Week", various events will take place. The schedule is as follows: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 There will be a stand at the Homecoming game where hot chocolate and hot apple cider will be on sale. There's nothing like a cup of hot apply cider on a cold Autumn day. SO STOP BY THE STAND AND WARM UP WITH US! MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 We will be selling delicious bagels in the lobby of Bentley during all mealtimes. They will be made fresh that morning, and we'll be selling them for 50' each. You may buy as many as you would like but, remember, it's on a first come-first serve basis, so come down and get a special treat for yourself! There will be various kinds of bagels ranging from plain and wholewheat to raisin bagels. YES! REAL FOOD! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 We will have LHU Professor and Staff Baby/Adult Photo Mix and Match Contest! The object of this contest is to prove your craftiness and perception and match the Faculty and staff baby pictures to their present selves. It'll be great fun to see your prof in diapers after a hard test from him! The person who has the most correct matches will receive half of the money taken in during this event. So get friends to join and let them give their best guesses to this funny challenge! It will be $1 to vote and you can enter during any mealtime in Bentley. TAKE THE CHANCE! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17 We have a very special and unique event happening during all mealtimes in the lobby of Bentley! We think it will be the perfect end to a long day...BACK MASSAGES! It will cost $1 for 5 minutes of 'simply heaven.' If 5 minutes is just not long enough after that Calculus test, stay for more! There is a 25' charge for every minute thereafter. WE PLAY FAVORITES! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18 We challenge all of you trivia buffs to a match of TRIVIAL PURSUIT! Games will be timed, so bring your quick-thinking caps! It will be $2 per person, 2 people per team to enter. First place team will receive $30 and the second place team will receive plaques! If you have a board we would appreciate if you bring it along to the bottom of Bentley. Sign up your team today by calling Merry at 3456 or the AERIES office at 2325. Also, throughout the week, we will have a stand at Bentley where you can order your AERIES SPRING '85 yearbook. This week will be the first and last time to order your Yearbook without a late fee. Faculty will be able to order their books the week following the event week. No downpayment is needed, though a $5 deposit would be appreciated. The book costs $15 and promises to be PRICLESS. In May, the very first AERIES Yearbook will arrive. You can make your book even more personal and memorable. Have your messages to your friends and family in print in the book!! We will be taking 1-line personal messages at the stands. It will cost only $1 for 1 line with your written messages. PUT IT IN WRITING!!! (We reserve the right to edit some messages!) With all this activity happening at once, we hope students and faculty both will participate and have something to look forward to all week long!! It's gonna be GREAT FUN!! DON'T MISS OUT!! Thank you, Mary Jo Weiker AERIES Friday, October 12, 19840 Eagle Eye D 3 Bentley expands menu with special line By Gerard Snyder Expanded variety of dining hall dinner meals is hoped to add appeal to student's plates beginning Oct 22 in Bentley Hall. Dubbed "something new on line one," Custom Management Corporation plans to begin a nine-day cycle menu as an option to regular meals. The new feature will be similar to the already existing deli line. Meals will be served in lines two and three on a normal basis. "We are anxious to see how it will work and we are looking forward to it" Food Service Director and LHU Alumnus John Wilt said. "We work with a dietician and he approved all the items." The nine-day cycle will include a different type of food item every day. The schedule is as follows: Day: 1. Mexican type (Mexican variety) 2. Idaho Potato Night (8 different toppings) 3. Pasta Night (selections of pasta) 4. Deli Line (meats, cheeses & spreads) 5. Hot dogs & triple decker burgers 6. Breakfast bar for dinner (breakfast entre's) 7. Meatball sub & Macaroni & Cheese 8. Oriental Food (selected) 9. Seafood fair (assorted seafood) If a regular dinner meal is similar to the line one feature, then line one will be altered to fit the circumstance. After the ninth day of the cycle ends, the cycle will be resumed at day one. "We were looking for new ideas and came up with something new on line one to add interest and break the monotony of regular food," Chef Manager Pat Allen said. "We are offering things people are asking for and for which consumption is high," he added. Note: Custom Management Service also • reminds all students that they are a service facility and are open for suggestions on what students want. Positive as well as negative feedback is equally appreciated. Computer literacy program will teach basic skills By Tony Leberto Computer literacy may be defined as, "Whatever a person needs to know and do with computers in order to function competently in our information based society," according to the Education Testing Service. Within the last several years, administrators here have seen the growing need for computer literacy. In realizing this need, administrative and academic departments have been developing a computer literacy program. Dean of the School of Arts and Science, Dr. Hugh A. Williamson and vice-president for administration, George Marshall, coordinators of the computer literacy course, feel very strongly about the program. They also feel it is important for students graduating to have some identifiable literacy of computers. The main goal of the program is to teach students basic computer skills, enabHng them to use a computer terminal or microcomputer and also bringing them to the point where they understand what the computer can and can not do. No prerequisite for the course is needed and all noncomputer science majors are eligible. However, seniors will be taken on a priority basis. Although much of the preliminary work for the literacy program is done, there are still many details to be worked out. Both Marshall and Williamson hope to begin the course this spring, but if problems obtaining the computers are not solved it might not be until this summer or the next fall semester that the program will be underway. Other details such as location of the classroom and faculty have been discussed, but not yet finalized. Considering the future of computer literacy, Marshall stated, "It may be very popular, or the need may disappear." Williamson commented, "One way it will change will be the evolving technology, however the objectives will always be the same." Booze News By Karl Boltz Some drugs do strange things when mixed with other drugs. Alcohol is a drug that often produces unpredictable and bizarre reactions when it is combined with other drugs. Drugs such as antibiotics, antihistamines, antidepressants, sedatives, stimulants, tranquilizers, antidiabetic agents, analgesics, drugs used in the treatment of cardiac disease, and many others have hazardous effects when mixed with alcohol. Even aspirin can cause gastric hemmorrage in heavy drinkers. Interactions may be one of three types; antagonistic, in which the effect of either or both drugs are blocked; additive in which the effect is the sum of both drugs; or supra-additive, the combination of the drugs results in a greater effect for each drug than it would have by itself. Another type of interaction occurs in chronic or heavy use of alcohol which results in loss of sensitivity to certain drugs. For example, if drugs are given to this person their effect will not be the same as if they were given to a person who wasn't a heavy drinker. Alcohol mixed with opiate derivatives (mor- phine, heroin) has a potentiating effect on alcohols depressant effect. Many people die from mixing these drugs. Alcolhol mixed with stimulants such as caffeine and amphetamines is antagonistic. However, the reduction of depressant effects of alcohol are small and related to only a few behaviors. A study by Franks found that smoking marijuana and drinking alcohol increases blood alcohol levels over drinking alcohol alone which indicates that the psychoactive componant of marijuana interferes with alcohol metabolism. If you drink and smoke your chance of getting cancer increases because alcohol dissolves tars in tobacco smoke making them more readible to body cells. Nationally, alcohol in combination with other drugs is the second most frequent cause of drug-related medical crises according to the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. People continue to mix dangerous drugs despite the known ill effects that they cause. We should find out more about these interactions so they don't happen to us. students shown above enjoying another Bentley meal will have a special nine-day cycle menu from line 1 to choose from starting October 22nd. Jinn JBr Ubertg 1 to benefit the restoration of the Statue of Liberty. 5 mile Fun Run open to anyone! Saturday, October 13, 1984 Free Bus Ride to Harrisburg call DiCello's Distributor for more information 748-4771 or stop by - 20 N. Grove St. 4 n Eagle Eye D Friday, October 12, 1984 Review - Belushi and Ackroyd at best in mediocre film "1941 What did you think of the 99 anu Bob Gale (i wum lu Huid It our Hand) By Matt Connor with John Milius (Lion In Winter) proWhat would have happened if the viding the storyline. Japanese had bombed Los Angeles 6 days Speilburg himself intended the picture to after the attack on Peari Harbor and the be a combination of "Its A Mad, Mad, late John Belushi had been around to see Mad, Mad World and Daffy Duck ... an it? Probably just what happens in 1941, a outrageous celebration of paranoia." 1979 film starring Belushi and Dan Besides Belushi and Ackroyd, the enorAckroyd. mous cast includes Karen Allen (who The plot is based on an actual incident Spielburg later used in Raiders) and Tim occuring just after Pearl Hatbor, when a Matheson (Both Matheson and Allen coJapanese sub was spotted just off the starred in Animal House) as well as Robert C a l i f o r n i a c o a s t . 1941 asks t h e Stock, Warren Gates, Treat Williams, Ned question, "What if that sub had actually Beatty, Christopher Lee, John Candy, Slim fired on L.A.?" Pickens, Penny Marshall and Elisha Cook. Belushi and Ackroyd play a maniacal NaAfter a rather unethusiastic preview in tional Guard pilot and a gung-ho by-the- November, 1979, Spielburg re-edited 1941 book tank sergeant, and although reviews in the hopes of improving its reception of the film as a whole were very unsym- when it opened in December of that year. pathetic, Belushi and Ackroyd were Unfortunately, the re-edit didn't help favorably critiqued. much, as the $40 million project barely No less than Steven Spielburg, incredibly broke $23 million at the box office. successful director of films like Jaws, and Sponsored by the SCC, 1941 vwll be Raiders of the Lost Ark directed 1941 as shown in Price Auditorium this Saturday well, with screenplay by Robert Zemeckis and Sunday at 8 PM. I I I I I I I I I I AS THEY ROARED INTO BATTLE, ONLY ONE THING WAS MISSING...THE ENEMY. Reed Reynolds " M o n d a l e won. H e was clear, concise, and straight to the point. I thought Reagan was very poor and he let his true bad self come t h r o u g h . " • • • • • • • • I i • • Sunday • • • Price I I • • • • • • • • • 8:00 iI InitoiPKHjaijiotjili^HSHIlBlttlilm DAN ArKROYD NED BEAHY JOHN BELUSHI LORRAINE GARY MURRAY HAMILION CHRISTOPHER LEE IIM MATHESON TOSHIRO MIfUNE WARREN OATES ROBERT STACK TREAT WILLIAMS lNIV!R:*i1lii«:,rti,0lUMt«f1.I:M 1941 iMcrjiufii miiiif;!! mmaco wmm siiPiCKiis KiwiosriiKi iiiwisiui» JCHNWU) Mu3i S<,«)HNWla» 'taiiirtlt*3ll//l[llil« tia)jlMitoto,llMlMUl', ij.niH]DvMi»lN^Kmili " ' 1 9 4 1 ' iS PACKED W I T H ENORMOUS L A U G H S . " - J e f f Miriar. HOUSTON CHRONICL^, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I " I thought it was O.K.; Mondale looked better than Reagan b u t 1 d o n ' t think he won the d e b a t e . " Homecoming Activities | • • • • • Saturday Joe Haley Saturday October 13 I Registration of Returning Alumni 9 a.m.-12 noon Alumni Room of Bentley Haven * Disney Daze' Parade U a.m. E. Water St. - N. Fairview St. Field Hockey vs. SW Missouri St. 11 a.m. South Field Soccer vs. Gannon 12 noon Lawrence Field Football vs. Slippery Rock 2 p.m. Jack Stadium Crowning of King and Queen halftime Jack Stadium ooooooocoooooeieooo^aoeccoocoooooccoeoooooooooB In Concert aoooooooooQiooooooooeooooot Price Auditorium Oct- 12 - 8 : 0 0 p-m. $4.00 students $5.00 adults i! Tickets on sale at the bottom pf i! Bentley from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. iBooecoQiooocccoacooooaoooooooooooooooooocoooocoocoeocooocoooi • • • • • • • • Friday, October 12, 1 9 8 4 0 Eagle Eye D 5 te presidential debate?- I All Greek Airband I October 15th 8:00 p.m. - ? I 1st Prize $75 —2nd Prize $25 I Sign-ups in Bentley during lunch l~— :s \ ^ V^ Sandy Kozden Bruce Rappaport " I w a s n ' t impressed with the debate. Reagan came out on t o p . " M o n d a l e commented well b u t he kept going back to the same s u b j e c t . " ^ - ^ (* \ y \ 200 N . Fairview St. in the Old Mill 748-5224 La Mur Perms $25 regularly $35 $40 •• 10% discount for LHU students • Mon-Fri 3-7pm No appointment necessary • Sat. only by Appt. Guess How Many Seeds Are In The Pumpkin! Dr. Biswas's book ''On Tagore" is reviewed By Douglas S. Campbell Professor Renuka Biswas's newest book, "On Tagore," has something for everyone. She demonstrates her seasoned editorial skill by including in this critical anthology chapters on philosophy, education, dance, world peace, and friendship, thus reflecting the universalism of Rabindranath Tagore. Of particular interest to our university community is Professor Biswas's translation from Bengali of a poem entitled, "1 Ask Vou," a poem that illustrates well Tagore's insights into the struggles of all humankind. Perhaps the reader can get a sense of the book's approach to Tagore in this passage, taken from a chapter written by Amiya Chaknavorty, Professor Emeritus at Boston University and recipient of the Padma Bhuson Award from the government of India for "great service to scholarship and literature." "His poetry images a perfection of life attainable through the purity of our personal and interpersonal relationships in a community. The great universe of life blends its beauty and its law with our human existence when in our behavior we add beauty and truth to guide our individual lives." The cover was designed by Mark Stevenson, and Ann Peter and Betty Cole typed the manuscript. The book may be purchased in the bookstore or from Professor Biswas. The four dollar contribution goes to the Tagore Society of New York, Inc. «: • I First Prize: LHU Poplin jacket Second Prize: L H U Hooded Sweatshirt Tiiird Prize: LHU Tee-Shirt • • • • Fill out your entry sheet and place in drawing box by 4:00 p.m. O c t 3 1 , 1984 time 6 D Eagle Eye D Friday, October 12, 1984 Standouts on campus Nick Biscontini, Tom McNally, Jeff Swanson, Jere Warner Biscontini (11), McNally (24), Swanson (40), and Warner (44) are members of the Bald Eagle defensive secondary which was the No. 1 pass defense in the Pennsylvania Conference heading into last week's game. The group was also ranked No. 2 in the country for NCAA Division II. Glueck contributes as freshman By Scott Crispell Steve Glueck, a freshman member of the football team, has made his mark already on the national level. Glueck, from Bethlehem, Pa., is ranked sixth among kick returners in the NCAA Division II. So far this season, Glueck has returned nine kicks for a total of 208 yards, a 23 yard average. Last week against California, Steve scored his first collegiate touchdown on a 14-yard pass from quarterback Pat Cahill. These numbers are pretty impressive for a player whose pre-season goal was to make the traveling squad. Bald Eagle head coach Jack Fisher, is very pleased with Glueck's performance this season. Fisher said, "Steve is a good running back. He was a tailback for his high school team. He plays flanker for us which requires good running, blocking, and pass catching skills. Steve is extremely versatile and fulfills all of these requirements. Steve has excellent speed and good strength for a player his size. Steve's biggest asset is his versatility." Steve began playing mini-football in the fifth grade and continued throughout high school. In his senior year at Bethlehem Catholic High School, Glueck was named the Most Outstanding Back on the team and played in the Lehigh Valley All-Star game. Steve is majoring in physical education and enjoys various outdoor activities, especially hunting. Besides being recruited to play football, Glueck chose to attend Lock Haven because of its fine reputation in the physical education field. After graduation,,Glueck would like to practice sports medicine. He hopes to work for a professional or college athletic team as a trainer or team physician. Gluek Damico places third in Judo Tournament I Neiss, a junior, had three goals and an assist over the weekend to help lead the 8-4 field hockey (earn to a 5-2 victory over Northeastern and a 3-1 triumph against Ithaca. John Damico, a senior majoring in Economics, representing the University Judo Club, placed third in the Garden City Open Judo Tournament in Pittsburg on Sunday, October 7th. Damico won three out of four contests, losing by a hold-down in the championship finals in the middleweight class. His opponent was R. Hager from Juniata College in the final*. There werp IS Indo nlayers in Ginny Neiss Sports Schedule Saturday Soccer vs. Gannon 12 p.m. Women's Tennis at lUP 1 p.m. Football vs. Slippery Rock 2 p.m. X - Country vs. Alumni 3 p.m. Field Hockey vs. SW Missouri St, 11 a.m. vs. Rutgers Sunday 12 p.m. Damico's weight class. The Judo Club works out every Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. in the TFH Wrestling Room. Any student interested in joining the Judo Club should contact Dr. Ken Cox, Faculty Advisor in AK 202 or come to Judo Club on Wednesday. Three LHU Judo players competed in the 1984 State Championships. Friday, October 12, 19840 Eagle Eye D 7 Cardiac booters win 2-1 in overtime By Mark Mahoney The cardiac kids have struck again. For the second straight game, the Lock Haven University soccer team came back from a 1-0 halftime deficit to take the victory. This week's victim was Cortland State, whom the Bald Eagles defeated 2-1 in overtime Tuesday afternoon.. It was a Brad Evans overtime goal on a well done assist from Erik Wilhelm that made the difference. Wilhelm took the ball past three Cortland defenders and crossed the ball to Evans, who disposed of it properly. With the victory, the Bald Eagles are now 7-4 on the season (5-0 at home) with seven games remaining in the regualar season. Rob Eaton was also heard from in this game, scoring his third goal in two games to knot the score at one in the second half. Eaton has caught fire and he is needed now to pick up the slack due to injuries to Keith Betts and Phil Stephenson. Betts played only 20 minutes in the game Tuesday, and is doubtful for Saturday. Stephenson will be out for another week with torn cartilage in his knee. The entire team is being forced to pitch in and so far it seems to be working. Head coach Lenny Long attributed Tuesday's win to the fact that the team didn't just give up at halftime. He said "At the half, the question was; are we going to roll over and die, or are we going to put together a good 45 (minutes)?" It is obvious which choice was the popular one for the Bald Eagles. Gannon comes in to the Haven Saturday for a game at noon. The Bald Eagles' homecoming opponent is ranked ninth in the nation Division II and has a 10-2 record. Long said, "It's going to be a tough game and we have to win." If you're on your way up to the football game Saturday, leave early and be there at noon to cheer the Bald Eagles on. There are only three home games left this season. Lady Eagles edged by Ursinus, 3-2 By Christa Landas It was a battle between two nationally ranked women's field hockey teams, and after the dust cleared...Ursinus came out on top, 3-2, over the Lady Eagles. Lock Haven coach Sharon Taylor said, "We were certainly not a weaker team than Ursinus, but they've just been doing this all season long; they've been losing in stats and winning the games." All the stats fell in favor of LHU except the scoring. The Eagles led in shots on goal, 51-24. They also had 16 penalty corner opportunities to a mere six for Ursinus. Kelee Whiteley of Ursinus drew first blood at the 8:50 mark on an assist from Beth Bingaman. This was to be the only score of the first half as both teams played tough and even. The Lady Eagles came out smoking in the second half as Wendy Heiges scored at 5:55 for her second goal of the season. Five minutes elapsed before LHU was back on attack. This time Lori Ferguson slapped the ball past Ursinus goalie, Mia Fields. Ginny Neiss picked up the assist. Ferguson now has two goals and four assists. Neiss has seven goals and seven assists on the year. With the score at 2-1 in favor of the Haven, Whiteley again got loose in Lock Haven territory and drove home a goal past Lady Eagle goalie, Kate Murphy. Murphy left the game at this point and sophomore Lori Sannella stepped into the cage position. Unfortunately, the change of goalies didn't phase Ursinus as Pam Braun tapped in a score off an assist from teammate Bingaman. Fifteen minutes remained in the game after Ursinus' score, but even though Lock Haven had numerous opportunities, including 13 penalty corner chances, they fell a Httle short. Goalie Kate Murphy had 11 saves in the game and allowed just two goals. So far this season. Murphy has 99 stops and 16 goals scored against her. Sannella stopped four and allowed one goal to be knocked into the LHU net. Co-captain of the Ursinus squad, Marsha Herb said, "Lock Haven has a good team and beating them helps us look good to the rest of the teams. It looks good on our record that we beat Lock Haven." Coach Taylor felt that all the Lady Eagles did something nice in the game. LHU just has to put it all together. Wendy Heiges said, "I think things are coming. I think that we've got to win these to [Southwest Missouri and Rutgers] if we. just want to go anywhere. Instead of us losing by one from now on it's going to be the other teams." Coach Taylor wants her team to take it one game at a time. She commented, "Now we've just got to take the next one which is Southwest Missouri, and we've got to be ready for them on Saturday and play it like it's the championship. Then we take the next game after that and so on." In the J.V. contest, Niecy Houston had a hattrick to account for all three of Lock Haven's scores. The final score saw the Eagles win going away, 3-0. Sherry Groff had two assists in the game, and JV goalie Sue Brubaker complied 13 stops at the net. Coach Rose Ann Neff Said, "Everybody just had perfect execution. I couldn't ask for more." The JV team will play the returning Alumni on Saturday after the Varsity game. Lock Haven's Varsity will have two tough home games this weekend. On Saturday, it's Southwest Missouri State at 11:00 a.m., and then Sunday Rutgers is in town for a 12:00 game at Charlotte Smith Field. Both of the visiting teams are ranked in the top twenty in NCAA Division I, and if Lock Haven hopes to have a bid at the NCAA Championships, at season's end these two games are must wins. Lady netters fall to Millersville By Karen Mulie A strong line-up was all the Millersville tennis team needed to defeat Lock Haven Wednesday afternoon, 6-3. Led by number one flight player Kelli Sullivan, Millersville was leading 4-2 after singles play. Sullivan used her quickness and aggressiveness to knock off Holly Reitzel, 6-4, 6-3. Lock Haven's Kelly Piatt, playing at number two for the first time. This year, was defeated by Hollie Oswald 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. "Kelly needs confidence in herself. She's a good player and wish she would realize that," stated coach Carol Rittier. Terri Whiteside and Lisa Galby also were victorious for Millersville, winning in straight sets. Edna Roth and Roxainne Murgia picked up all of the points for the team. Murgia whipped Lisa Santucci, 6-1, 6-1. Roth won easily 6-2, 6-1 over Debbie Bennis. The two players teamed up for LH's third and final point of the day, ousting Santucci and Oswald 6-2, 6-2. Terri Whiteside and Lisa Galby beat Jean Vuk and Denise Torelli, and Kelli Sullivan and Debbie Bennis beat Holly Reitzel and Kelly Piatt for Millersville two double wins. In Holly and Kelly's match, coach Ritter questioned some calls. "Bad calls can take away your momentum," she said. Coach Ritter was pleased by the teams performance even after falling to defeat. "After driving for three hours we played well," Ritter commented. After the team's quick start of 3-0, they have fallen off the pace to a 5-3 record. "Mainly, the reason is the schedule gets tougher as the season goes o n , " stated Ritter. Tomorrow the Lady Eagles travel to Indinan to play their final conference match. Support the • • • • • athletic teams • • • tomorrow Sherry Derr of the field hockey puts a shot by Ursinus goalie Mia Fields (29) during yesterday's 3-2 loss to the visitors. ^^^,^ ^^ ^.^ ^^^^^.^ \ f Rock provides Homecoming opposition By Dave Walters Head coach Jack Fisher and company will be trying to make the Haven's homecoming complete with a victory over visiting Slippery Rock Saturday. The Bald Eagles are coming off a disappointing 14-10 loss to California and will be looking to up their western conference record to 2-1. Fisher said, " I know the kids were disappointed with the loss at California. We would have liked to have been 2-0 in the conference going into this week's ball game." Coach Fisher's squad still has a shot at a western division title because only one team is undefeated in the conference and that is Indiana University (lUP). Fisher said "If we win the rest of our ballgames, we can still wind up in a conference playoff situation. We are certainly not out of it at this point." The Rockets of Slippery Rock upset nationally ranked Clarion last Saturday 28-3 and are fired up for this weekend's matchup. "By no means can you take anything away from Slippery Rock, they put it together last weekend." The Bald Eagles will have to generate some offense against the Rock's defense. Freshman quarterback Pat Cahill said, "We've been playing well for the last few weeks and if we put out 110 per cent, we should play pretty well." Fisher said, "I feel good going into this ballgame and we definitely feel optimistic with the fact that we can beat Slippery Rock. In order to beat them, we must be aware of the give-away take-away ratio and we also have to play with emotion." "I don't think there's a more scenic or beautiful place to be this time of year to watch a small college football game than Hubert Jack Stadium," said Fisher. 8 • n Friday, October 12, 1984 ANNOUNCEMENTS An Open Meeting with Dr. Craig Dean Willis, President, will be held October 23, at 1:30 p.m. in Sloan Auditorium. University students, faculty, and staff are invited to attend to discuss matters of mutual interest. The Psychology Club will sponosor a presentation on Computers in the Classroom by Prof. John Brendel Thursday, Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. in Robinson 318. Bellefonte Class Ring Found at Laundromat downtown Call 962-2368 Attention: Ski Club - There will be a meeting Wed., Oct. 17, 1984 al 7:00 p.m. in lower level PUB. Keep selling those 50/50 tickets! HILLARIOUS, CRAZY FUN! The Dating Game is coming Oct. 25 to Price Auditorium. Sign-ups are Oct. 17, 18, & 19 in Bentley during lunch and dinner. PRIZES! PARTY - TONIGHT Thunderalley 9:00 p.m. -? Next door to Phi Mu Delta Open to Everyone The Social Science Club, formally The History, Political Science Economics, and International Studies Club, will meet on Tuesday October 16 at 1:00 p.m. at the lower level PUB. The Topic of Discussion: CENTRAL AMERICA. There will be some prominent professors in attendance. All interested students are encouraged to attend. The Social Science Club will be holding a discussion on Central America al 1 p.m. on Oct. 16th in the lower level of the PUB. Various faculty members will be present. Everyone is encouraged to come express their opinion on this important issue. Musical videos on Channel 10, Tuesday and Thursday at I, Wed. at 3:00. Sponsored by the SCC. CORRECTION - SCC movie will be shown this week on Sunday only at 7 and 9. Not Saturday and Sunday as stated on page 4. ARE THE NEXT MR. LHU? Sigma Kappa's second annual Mr. LHU contest on Nov. 8 Show us what you've got!! Many thanks to everyone who helped me celebrate my 21st birthday Tuesday. I had a great day, and you all made it very special for me. Love Stacy Come jam with J-104's Rick Koser 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. at Bentley Saturday night!! See you there! "Impromptu Writing Contest" Wed. Oct. 17th Writing Center (R409) all students elligible, dictionaries allowed, no thesauruses, subject to cancellation if fewer than 10 students show up. Rent your favorite movie at the 717-748-1013 regular hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs & Sat 10-4 Fri 10-8 I | i Open to all LHU Students I p,\t'.e*' i >N»<* 7 winners in all!! each winner will recieve: i photo Credit on each postcard, a photo album and $30 gift certificate only one coupon may be used per visit offer good h/lon- Ttiurs. only ENTER TODAY • 31 viewing rooms of all sizes for 2 to 20 people • bring your favorite girHguy or come with a group. iaBaB!«attasa- :*s»s r;«»:: :jg»;: saitrj >s»f>a»i 39iftJ >a»i saiBrJ >aBrf :sa»: >8»j >9»c:ia»t>a»c >a«c :««£ .^a«f