BHeiney
Mon, 06/26/2023 - 12:44
Edited Text
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Parsons Unioir Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 D No. 28 n 4 pages
Tuesday, December 11, 1984
Finals day is dramatized. Students list break plans
By Lisa Falzetia
It's once again that time of year for Lock
Haven University students- FINALS!!! For
many, just the thought of FINALS sends
shivers up their, spines! Here's a day in the
life of a typical LHU student preparing for
FINALS.
Day before FINAL:
8:00 am- 10:00 am: Student sleeps two
hours later than intended.
10:05 am- 12:00 pm- Begin to read whole
textbook for the cumulative FINAL while
listening to a David Bowie album.
12:05pm- 1:00pm- Goes to lunch with
friends. They discuss how horrifying
FINALS are.
1:05 pm- 3:00 pm- Goes to friend's
room. There, the student studies for all five
FINALS at the same time.
3:05 pm- 4:30 pm- Remains in friend's
mMMMMMMMMMMi
room until dmner, recouperating. Tries to
remember that "Como Esta Usted?" is
NOT Einstein's Theory of Relativity!
5:40 pm-12:45 am- Back in room, studies
for FINAL while cursing himself/herself
for oversleeping that morning.
Next Morning:
7:00 am- 7:45 am- Lurches out of bed,
showers, dresses, and reads notes while running across capmus.
7:50 am- 8:00 am- Sweats alot in
classroom.
8:02 am- 10:00 am- Takes FINAL. Mentally recites favorite prayer when he/she
comes upon the bonus essay question on the
one section of chapter five that he/she
never quite understood.
10:01 am- Emerges from classroom with
battlescars, but it was worth it- STUDENT
HAS PASSED THE FINAL !!!
[••••••••••B
rw\ w»—w^
By Cheri Gearhart
Christmas break is right around the corner and with 38 days of vacation to look
forward too, we asked students what they
planned to do with their time off during the
winter break: Roland Benzon, " I ' m going
home to the Philippines for the first time in
two years." Jody Karam, "Wrestle! Wrestle! Wrestle!" Trey Rathmell, " I plan to go
to Florida and then to Vermont with the ski
club." Jeanne Clough, " I ' m going to
Nashville."
Melinda Gary said, " I plan to think
about B.F." Roosevelt Brown, "I'm going
to work, lift, get ready for competition and
see my girlfriend." Annette Cole, "Certainly not study!" Ed Moulder, " I ' m going
Panhellenic X-mas party a success
By Toni Guisti
Although not many prospective rushees
showed up, the Panhellenic, pre-rush
Christmas party on Sunday was a success.
Bentley Lobby was unrecognizable under
all the Christmas decorations. The lobby
was arranged with a table set up exhibiting
different things from each of the four national sororities here on campus. Punch,
doughnuts and Christmas cookies were
available.
The party opened with a Christmas skit
performed by girls from each of the
sororities. Next, the president of the AllGreek Council spoke about the goals and
BflOmiE Qoomm]
to relax and party and maybe work. I'm going to California for a week and lie on the
beach."
Mel Green said, " I ' m going to
Washington, D.C. and spend time with my
relatives and my girlfriend." Susanne Gomba, I'm going to work and go out with my
friends." Abby White, " I ' m going to go
back to work and make some money
because I'm broke, and I plan to visit my
friends and Bill."
Mark Maggs said, " I plan on lifting,
working and visiting my girlfriend." Tom
Smykowski, " I ' m going to get a job, lift
weights and see me girlfriend."
We hope you have a great vacation,
whatever your plans may be!
activities of the council. Then the president
of each sorority spoke. She explained what
her sorority strives for and its philanthropies. Philanthropies are the charities or
organizations which sororities help by raising money or volunteer work.
After the speakers, a slide show was
presented. The slides showed the sororities
in different activities.
The party was hosted by the Panhellenic
Council, and the purpose was to inform
women about rush. The rules of rush, and
sign-up times were discussed. The party also
showed what the different sororities do and
what their purpose is.
KH
University Choir set for
tomorrow night's concert
Soloists for the Winter Concert, scheduled for tomorrow night in Sloan, are pictured
above. They include, first row; Pam Regel, Cathie Houseknecht, Darrell Scott, Andrea
Penney, Pam Solick, and Jim Biacheck. Second row, David Hixson, Laura Bickei, and
Ed Murphy.
The University Choir will present its
Winter Concert at 8 p.m. on December 12
in the Sloan Auditorium. The public is invited to attend free of charge.
The 102-voice Choir will be under the
direction of Professor Gary Renzelman, a
University Music Department member.
The concert will begin with "The
Heavens Are Telling" by F.J. Hayden
featuring Soprano Sandy Jeffies, Tenor
David Hixson and Bassist Jim Blachek.
"Evensong" by F.J. Hayden and "Music
Spread Thy Voice Around" by G.F.
Handel will be presented by the 13 Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Association
singers from Lock Haven University.
The entire University Choir will present
"Hallelujah Chorus" by G.F. Handel.
Andrea Penney, soprano soloist and
Cathie Houseknecht, flutist, will be
featured in "Still, Still, Still," a traditional
carol.
The women of the Choir will perform
selections from "The Ceremony of Carols"
and the men of the Choir will present
"Landlord, Fill the Flowing Bowl," a traditional Yale song.
The entire chorus will sing Christmas
carols including "Silent Night", "Joy to
the World", " O Holy Night", "Jingle
Bells", "I Saw Three Ships", "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing", "Angel We Have
Heard on High" and "We Wish You a
Merry Christmas."
Cathie Houseknecht will be conducting
three selections from Britten's "Ceremony
of Carols."
Accompanists are Professor Mary
Renzelman, a Music Department member
and Christina Wong, a student.
2 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, December 11, 1984
A successful semester in print
Before this seinester ever took flight, way back in the first few days
of September, it was decided that the goal of the Eagle Eye was to
publish 28 student newspapers. I find it hard to believe, but 100 days
and a lot of hard work later, this goal has been achieved.
I would personally like to thank a lot of people for their fine efforts
this semester. First of all I'd like to thank my co-editor, Mike Flanagan,
who will graduate this month. A newspaper can run into problems
when there are co-editors who may want to do different things. Mike
was an effective co-editor because he listened to my ideas. Mike kept
the news room hopping with his great sense of humor. He also bailed
me out of my layout duties when I had class every Thursday night.
Thanks a lot for all your help, Mike- good luck in your future
endeavors. My Christmas gift to Mike would be a great job in journalism.
I would also like to especially thank Kim Wilkinson, Christa Landas,
Tim Sporcic, Val Armstrong, Connie Smith, and our four typesetters.
Kim did a great job as our news editor and Christa did an excellent job
as our sports editor. My Christmas gift to both would be more staff
writers so that each could concentrate on editing instead of having to
write the bulk of the stories within their respective departments. As
for our other sports editor Dave Walters, my Christmas gift to him
would be a clock to help him reach deadlines.
Tim Sporcic did a terrific job as our photography editor. Val ArmstroTig and Connie Smith handled advertising well. Typesetters
Karolee Stahli, Connie (Gert) Sisko, Jill Van De Vort, and Colleen Stanford came through for us once again. My Christmas gift for Tim would
be a bigger and better darkroom, but certainly not another Cars album.
My Christmas gifts for Val and Connie would be nicer editors (inside
joke) - have a great time in England next semester, Val. My Christmas
gifts to our typesetters would be sticky, cordless telephones that attached to their pretty little faces so that they could talk while they
type.
Finally, I would like to thank the student body. It was a pleasure to
see that no newspapers could be found in buildings two hours after'
they were distributed. The Eagle Eye appreciated the many letters to
the editor that you took the time and effort to write up. The letters proved that students on this campus do care about issues which concern
them. Keep the letters coming next semester. My Christmas gift to the
student body would be an assurance of getting straight A's on final
exams so that the upcoming vacation will be a pleasant one. Have a
great winter break- see you in the papers next semester.
David
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Locli Haven University
Locii 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
^'^^ Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Sporte EditorChrista Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director— Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
jjjl y^^ DeVort
Colleen Stanford
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell
* ^
Merry Christmas!
from the Eagle Eye staff
JLmwwmmm V o Wmm S » « v o a
Dear Editor,
I'd like to comment on the article,
"Bleacher Comedians Not Needed" that
appeared in the Eagle Eye on Friday, Dec.
12, 1984. Just last week I had toyed with the
idea whether to write a letter to the editor
concerning the new basketball fans at
Thomas Field House. Fortunately, the
Eagle Eye editor beat me to it, because now
my opinions have much more meaning than
1 previously anticipated.
I've spent 10 years of my life in a Division
1 basketball town in Easton, Pennsylvania,
where Lafayette College is, and I've seen
both great teams and poor teams. I've been
to more college basketball games than one
can shake a finger at. Such as "Big Five"
games in the old and ancient Penn Palestra,
and the elite college roundball arena in
Madison Square Garden. I've seen the national powers play such as: Georgetown, St.
John's, Boston College, and the list goes
on. And, I've seen extremely wild crowds
and yet dead crowds. I'd think every fan
would agree with me that when the environment at a game is at a high the team performs better and the fans seem to
thoroughly enjoy the game more.
Fans will always be fans, bleacher comedians, or as I call them "bleacher bums,"
but to me these people are bringing the
Division I college basketball spirit to little
Lock Haven University, a Division 11
school. And, hey!, you can't mock them expecially if the coaching staff, players, faculty, and the students enjoy their efforts. Personally, 1 feel we should have more groups
support the athletic teams at Lock Haven.
If all fraternaties, sororities, and other
organizations or groups could attend events
and do their own crazy things that will
benefit and boost the basketball teams and
wrestling team, the atmosphere in Thomas
Field House could be just like the "big time
thing." Afterall, Thomas Field House can
withstand a great deal of noise aijd it can
get down right deafening—that's why they
call it "the house of noise."
As for the fans yelling at the coach, well
from my viewpoint those fans weren't referring to Coach Brad Black, but were yelling
to Mansfield head coach Ed Wilson.
Hometown fans are known for this and
that's part of home court advantage. The
Mansfield mentor has been in the coaching
business for 18 years and I'm sure his staff,
other coaching staffs, and officials prepare
for fan verbal abuse-it's part of the game.
And, as long as its done in a way that no
foul language is used it's perfectly acceptable. How about the newspaper idea? I've
seen this done a number of times when the
opposing startiiig five is introduced. I
believe Kentucky or Notre Dame started
this traditional thing. It's kind of like the
streamers that are thrown at the Palestra
following the first basket of the game. The
same goes for the waving of the hands when
the opposing player is at the charity stripe,
and how about the honest effort to get "the
wave" going at the Field House. They are
all traditional college basketball antics that
help get the fans involved with the game
and these methods can really back and support a team. It's only to the Bald Eagles advantage that these "classy" fans keep trying
to bring a great deal of school spirit to the
LHU basketball program and to all of the
University's athletics.
The 1984-1985 Bald Eagles are very
young and they aren't going to be a
20-game winner, but they are extremely
quick and the talent is there. And, above all
they are fun to watch. Yes, 1 do agree that
in a year or two they will be a contender.
Heck, in my opinion they are a challenging
team now, and will give anyone a game, but
that's my opinion and you've had your's.
Gregory C. Goldthorp
Dear Editor,
On December 5, 6, 7 and 8 two one-act
plays were presented in the Countdown
Theatre (Sloan 321). The two plays were
favorably received by all those who attended. Unfortunately, many people never even
heard of the plays since the Eagle Eye did
not bother to review them.
This situation is not new. Earlier this
semester, the mainstage play The Dining
Room was performed and also received no
review. In fact, you'd have to travel far
back in the Eagle Eye files to find any play
review at all. One, that is, which was not
written by myself. It is not surprising, then,
that we in the theatre department have
come to believe the Eagle Eye's attitude
toward us is indifference at best and contempt at worst.
Perhaps its time the Eagle Eye staff learned a few things about theatre. First of all,
review is necessary to let people know about
a play and to tell them whether it is worth
seeing. This last point is important. We are
not demanding a favorable review. It is
your opinion and we welcome it. We may
even learn from it.
It is also essential that a review be
published during a play's performance
dates. A review of a play after it is over is so
much wasted paper. There is no sense in encouraging people to come see a deserted
stage.
When we have expressed out feelings of
discontent to the Eagle Eye staff in the past,
their response has invariably been "It's not
our job to cover the activities of every club
on campus." Since there are, at most, three
theatrical productions each semester, the
coverage we are asking is not great. It is less
coverage , in fact, than is required by a
season of football. Maybe the Eagle Eye
staff cannot grasp the idea that theatre (1
may be putting my life in considerable
jeopardy by saying this) is just as important
as athletics. It is an attitude that hurts not
only the theatre department but the integrity of the Eagle Eye, as well.
Sincerely,
Andrew Ashenfeltei^
President-University Players
Dear Editor,
On behalf of the Sisters of the Delta Pi
Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority, I would
like to express my thanks to the faculty, administration and Greek Officers who attended our Wine and Cheese Open House.
We, as a chapter, were very pleased with
the turnout and enjoyed the sharing of
laughter and conversation with all of you
who attended. It is a great feeling to have
organized such an event, and to have the
response that we did.
Also on behalf of the Sisters of Sigma
Kappa, 1 would like to wish you all a very
merry and safe holiday season.
Nora J. O'Suilivan
Sigma Kappa Sorority
Tuesday, December 11, 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 3
Tennessee takes Mat-Town title; Eagles 4th
Dave Walters
The University of Tennessee Volunteers
sent six wrestlers into the championship
flnals, and came out with four champs,
which led them to the team title of the 9th
annual Mat-Town USA tournament here at
Lock Haven this past weekend.
Coach Neil Turner's squad finished a
respectable fourth behind second place
Lehigh and third place Penn State. The
Bald Eagles were holding on to second
place going into Sunday's competition.
Dicky Howell (118), Tom Kreamer (142),
Greg Wykoff (177), and Rick Petersen
(HWT) qualified for the championship
finals but came up empty.
Howell battled against Rob Calabrese of
Temple for the 118 lb. title but lost 3-1. In
the opening period, Howell and Calabrese
came up scoreless. Howell lit up the
scoreboard first with an escape at the
57-second mark of the second period.
Howell had the advantage in the third
period by starting on top of Calabrese but
the advantage slipped away as the Temple
grappler scored two points on a reversal to
clinch his victory. Calabrese added the final
point with 1:50 in riding time. This loss
brought Howell's record to 9-3.
"He gave up a key reversal," Turner
said. "He needed to probably let the guy
go. 1 would have had confidence that he
would have taken him down."
Howell opened the tourney by drawing a
bye. He came out in the second round looking hungry for a win and got more than his
fill with a 14-0 decision over Lawrence
Metcalfe, Tim Metcalfe. Tim Klinghammer
of Morgan State, Howells' next foe in the
quarter final round but fell to the same fate
as Metcalfe but not as severe, 5-2. Howell
faced Penn State's Keith Maurer in the
semifinals and left him in the dust with a 8-2
decision.
Kreamer faced top-seeded Pete Yozzo of
Lehigh in the championship round and fell
behind early. The end result was 14-6 decision in favor of Yozzo. Yozzo took an early
4-1 advantage after the first two minutes
and 8-3 after four. Kreamer tried to battle
back in the final period but Yozzo kept applying the pressure. Kreamer's points all
came on escapes. Yozzo defeated Kreamer
17-10 at the Lehigh tourney two weekends
ago.
"Kreamer probably wrestled Yozzo better this time than he did last time," Turner
said. "If you're not real quick, you have to
have extremely good set ups and good position all the time. He has to keep working on
that."
Kreamer's road to the finals was tough
but he held on. Kreamer drew a bye in the
opening round and decisioned Michigan
State's Sam Romano 8-6 in the second
round. The quarterfinal round tested the
Eagle 142 pounder as he came to a 7-7
deadlock after regulation time but
answered the call in overtime 5-0 for the victory. Penn State's Gary Kaschak was no
match in the semis as he fell 13-0 to
Kreamer. Kreamer's record is now 7-4 on
the season.
Junior Greg Wykoff was a surprise for
most to see him in the finals. Wykoff had a
great tournament at 177. The 177 pounder
from Huntington faced Tennessee's Tim
Cooper for the title. Cooper was the defending champ at 177. Cooper struck first
blood with a takedown in the first period
but Wykoff came back with a reversal to
knot the score at two. The Volunteer hung
in the match with two back points late in
the second period. The crowd had this bout
as their center of attention but were ready
to count Wykoff out of it. Wykoff brought
all eyes back to him by tying the score with
two backs points with five seconds left in
the bout. With a tied score Wykoff and
Cooper went into overtime and Cooper
prevailed with an escape with 19 seconds
left to win the title. Wykoff's record in now
6-2-1.
"You can't be disappointed by the loss in
overtime, unless you realize how much he's
improved from a year ago," Turner said.
Heavyweight Rick Petersen fell to Bill
Hyman of Temple 7-6 in the finals.
Petersen defeated Hyman last month at
Navy to win the title. Hyman fell behind 2-0
on a takedown by Petersen but the Temple
wrestler scored on an escape to come within
one. Hyman scored two back points in the
second period to take a 3-2 lead. Petersen
allowed Hyman to escape and took him
back down to the mat 23 seconds later
Petersen scored yet another takedown and
tried to regain the riding time he lost in the
Swimmers (iefeat York; fall to Ship
By Christa Landas
The Lady Eagle swimmers were defeated
by Shippensburg University Saturday, but
got their second victory in two years on
Wednesday against York College.
Lock Haven lost by a score of 78-59 to
the Ship team. Maura Kenny shone in the
meet as she broke the old LHU team record
of 2:52.00 in the 200-yard breaststroke. She
finished second in 2:42.99 to smash the old
team record.
Darlene Birney picked up two firsts in the
Shippensburg meet held in Zimmerli. In the
one meter diving, she compiled a 197.20
while Karen Topping, Birney's closest competitor, was well back with 172.25. Birney
also captured first in the three meter diving
with a point total of 182.05.
Jackie Thomas swam to firsts in the 100
back and the 200 individual medley. She got
second place in the 200 back and joined
with Kenny, Jan Pechart and Laura
Carathanasis for a second in the 200 medley
relay. Pechart grabbed first in the 100 fly
in 1:06.75 and finished behind Thomas for
second in the 200 I.M.
Jenny Quiggle, Michelle Florentino,
Amy Nailor and Dwyn Zaharis raced to a
4:36.12 in the 400 free relay to secure a first
place finish.
The Lady Eagles travelled to York Col-
lege»and picked up a 72-65 victory.
Amy Nailor won the 500-yard freestyle
race in 6:38.6 and set and LHU team record
in the 1,000 free in 13:42.8.
Kenny also set a school record in the
200-yard breaststroke in 2:46.04 which she
broke again in Saturday's meet.
Kenny and Florentino competed in their
last match as crimson and white swimmers.
Both seniors will study abroad next
semester and will not be back for action
January 26 when the Lady Eagles resume
their season against Millersville.
Navy gals hand Lady Eagles third loss of season
By Karen Merlie
This past Saturday, The Lady Eagle's
were handed their third loss of the seaon at
Annapolis. The ladies of Navy defeated
Lock Haven 69-57.
"We didn't play well," was all coach,
Fred Riley had to say on the game.
Going into the game Lock Haven was
(5-2), with the loss, they are now (5-3).
Navy was ahead at the half 30-21, and
never let the lead get away from them.
Christi Simpson led Navy's offense with
15 points, followed by teammates Lori
Reynolds 12, and Shelly Laulle 10.
Simpson was a strong shooter and paced
the tempo of Navy's game.
Lock Haven's Tina Martin, averaging
22.7 points a game, led the Lady Eagles
with 20. Martin now has 1,138 points in her
career and is moving closer to Lock
Haven's all-time mai'k.
Co-captain Helen Woltman added 15
points for Fred Riley's team.
Woltman also led in rebounds with 9,
followed by Donna Sergi and Brenda Jab
with 6 each.
It was a combination of Navy's strong
play and Lock Haven's poor performance
that made the difference in the outcome of
the game.
Lock Haven returns home tomorrow
night to host Philadelphia Textile.
Nittany Lions roll over Bald Eagles by 34 points
By Steve Gillespie
The men's basketball team lost big Saturday to the Nittany Lions of Penn State,
108-74.
The first half Penn State had leads of 8-0
and 20-9, but Lock Haven managed to
come within 12 at the half, 48-36.
At one point in the second half the Bald
Eagles were able to come within seven with
a score of 51-44. The Lions outscored LHU
60-36 in the second half.
Kip DeWitt put PSU over 100 points with
a 15-foot jump shot. It was the first time
Penn State topped the century mark against
an opponent since 1980.
Kevin Charney came off the bench to
lead the scoring for LHU with 17 points.
while Junior Price netted 13. Roy Gold wire
and Lamar Belton also hit double digits for
the Bald Eagles with 11 and 10 points,
respectively.
Lock Haven will take on Philadelphia
Textile Wednesday night at 8:00 in Thomas
Fieldhouse.
Dicky Howell - runner-up at 118
second period but came up four seconds shy
and that gave Hyman the one point advantage he needed to win.
Ty Hall (190) took third by defeating
fellow teammate Mike Himes 9-6. Jeff
Husick (118), Brad Lloyd (150), and Jody
Karam (158) placed fifth. Bill Freeman
(167) finished seventh while heavyweight
Martin Hough and Bryon Benner (167) captured eighth.
The Bald Eagles will see their next action
at the Midwest Open at Iowa State Dec. 29.
Announcements #
A movie entitled The Warriors will be shown
Wednesday in Raub 106 at 8:00 pm.
* * • * * • * • • • • * • • • * • • • * •
Dont't Miss the 2nd Annual WLHC Christmas
special- tonite 5-? on 90.3 FM. Listen to all kinds
of great Christmas music — call in your requests
at 2212 - only on WLHC 90.3 FM!!
• * • * • • * • • • • • • • * • • * • • •
Attention all students- WLHC-FM will be providing registration coverage on Jan. 26 beginning
at 8:30 am. Hear what classes are open and closed on WLCH90.3 FM!!
• • • • • • • • * • * • • • • • • • • • *
"TAKE A BREAK" from studying for finals
and help yourself to FREE coffee, punch and
snacks:
Thursdsiy 9-11 pm
and Sunday 9-11 pm
in the lobby of Raub Hall. Sponsored by
CAMPS...
* * • • • * * * * • * • * • • • • * • * *
Christmas exchanges and returns will be held on
February 6 & 7, 1983. A receipt must accompany
all transactions. Thank you.
• * • * * • • • • • • • • • • • * * * * •
Students in Mathematics Classes:
THe Mathematics Service Division will be open
extra hours Thursday and Friday evening to help
you prepare for your mathematics final exam.
Special Hours:
Thursday II a.m.- 4 p.m., 6 p.m.- 10 p.m.
Friday II a.m.- 4 p.m., 6 p.m.- 10 p.m.
Monday II a.m.- 4 p.m.
Tuesday II a.m. - ?
• * * • * • * • • * * * • • • • • • • • *
JennyYou did an excellent job Sun. night! You're going to be a great president.
P• • • • • • • • • • * * * • • * * • * * *
Congrats Cip!!! We love our white house
sweetheart,
P,D,L,L,B,M and your very own B.B.
(continued on page 4)
4 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, December 11, 1984
•
Announcements (con't) »
Thanks to all the greeks who made Friday nite a
success! Especially Reed, Toni, Tony, Dave and
Patty. I hope everyone had fun...
Patte
Karen,
Good luck on your finals. Especially computer
architecture. Thanks for a nice semester.
Love,
Kevin
i, * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Patti,
Have you found out what gnaw means yet? If
not keep on trying.
Your buddy,
Wang
• • * * * * * • * • • * * * * * * * * * •
Sara,
Congrats on becoming a zeta sister. Happy
Birthday and Merry Christmas. Smile or I'll tell
everyone to call you ebenezie.
A resident of 3rd floor smith.
•••••••••••••••« W
Attention all skiers and ski club members- ski
club meeting Wed night at 7:00, lower level of
pub- all money for the Vermont trip must be in at
Wed nights meeting. If any questions call
748-7478.
* * * • • • * • • * * • • * • • • • • * •
EARN 3 CREDITS
IN ONE MONTH
Ski Saw Mill (Oregon Hill) is planning to open
Wed. It will be a Free ski day for everyone.
• * * • * • • • • • • • * * • • • • • • •
" MINIMESTER"
Sincere appreciation is expressed to the following
Sigma Kappa Sorority sisters who have
volunteered to help with the home swim meets
this semester. THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! Sue
Bartle; M.J. Carvell; Patti Corbett; Donna
DeWitt; Jackie Fives; Kathy Gaudreau; Sheila
Geraghty; Lynn Howard; Kathy McGuane; Deb
Moore; Paula Nystrom; and Coty. Thank you
also to the announcers for the meets, Greg
Goldthorp and Peter Reichwein; to the scorers
Liz Watson, Lisa DiBella, Linda Martin and
Lynda Hennigan; and to the timers, Patte Kiefer,
Doug Spotts and Karen Boyele.
•k-k1t*1i-kit**ir-k**-kiiifk*1tifk
Q^CIN^f.
IJorms- Delivery Only
748-8027
Monday-Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
6:30-9:30
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Please call at least IS min. before delivery time
IT
•
I
January 1985
EVENING & WEEKEND CLASSES
— The Courses
• Intro, to Computers & Programming
• Business Writing
• Review of Basic Mathematics or
College Algebra
• Matter & Energy
• Fundamentals of Speech
• Intro, to Educational
Computing
i|ci|c«|t4t>|e4Hie*9|e9ft9|(*ie9|c9|C9ie9ic)ic)ic9ic)ies|e9|e3|(9i(3|t*»lc)|cifc4es|e9|c:ic4cs|Mic#13^;
• Safety Concepts, First Aid &
Emergency Procedures
Did you know Bentley offers...
• Basic Programming Language
ALTERNATE MEAL PLANS
Information
for students living off campus?
ALL YOU CAN EAT AT EVERY MEAL
** 5 meal plan
$8.75/weei<
-includes lunches only , mon-fri
** 10 meal plan $i7.5o/week
-includes any 10 meals ; men t r i
-you pick the meals you want*
- t o enroll you must pre-register by calling
8 9 3 - 2 0 0 8 by D e c . 1 7 .
or the traditional 1 9 m e a l p l a n
including all meals served at Bentley
- c o u r s e cost is $ 6 6 . 0 0 per credit hour
& a $ 2 . 5 0 Community Center f e e .
-decisions regarding course cancellations
will be made Dec.18.
-students may enroll in only 1 course
- f o r more info, check at the records office,
\>»^
ifi-'
%*'
Sullivan Hall 2 0 7 .
^o
<>^^K/%/A
-sign up now for SPRING '85
in the Revenue office
- a n y questions call Bentley ( 2 2 9 6 )
or Revenue office ( 2 0 3 9 )
'
•
"
Parsons Unioir Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Volume 31 D No. 28 n 4 pages
Tuesday, December 11, 1984
Finals day is dramatized. Students list break plans
By Lisa Falzetia
It's once again that time of year for Lock
Haven University students- FINALS!!! For
many, just the thought of FINALS sends
shivers up their, spines! Here's a day in the
life of a typical LHU student preparing for
FINALS.
Day before FINAL:
8:00 am- 10:00 am: Student sleeps two
hours later than intended.
10:05 am- 12:00 pm- Begin to read whole
textbook for the cumulative FINAL while
listening to a David Bowie album.
12:05pm- 1:00pm- Goes to lunch with
friends. They discuss how horrifying
FINALS are.
1:05 pm- 3:00 pm- Goes to friend's
room. There, the student studies for all five
FINALS at the same time.
3:05 pm- 4:30 pm- Remains in friend's
mMMMMMMMMMMi
room until dmner, recouperating. Tries to
remember that "Como Esta Usted?" is
NOT Einstein's Theory of Relativity!
5:40 pm-12:45 am- Back in room, studies
for FINAL while cursing himself/herself
for oversleeping that morning.
Next Morning:
7:00 am- 7:45 am- Lurches out of bed,
showers, dresses, and reads notes while running across capmus.
7:50 am- 8:00 am- Sweats alot in
classroom.
8:02 am- 10:00 am- Takes FINAL. Mentally recites favorite prayer when he/she
comes upon the bonus essay question on the
one section of chapter five that he/she
never quite understood.
10:01 am- Emerges from classroom with
battlescars, but it was worth it- STUDENT
HAS PASSED THE FINAL !!!
[••••••••••B
rw\ w»—w^
By Cheri Gearhart
Christmas break is right around the corner and with 38 days of vacation to look
forward too, we asked students what they
planned to do with their time off during the
winter break: Roland Benzon, " I ' m going
home to the Philippines for the first time in
two years." Jody Karam, "Wrestle! Wrestle! Wrestle!" Trey Rathmell, " I plan to go
to Florida and then to Vermont with the ski
club." Jeanne Clough, " I ' m going to
Nashville."
Melinda Gary said, " I plan to think
about B.F." Roosevelt Brown, "I'm going
to work, lift, get ready for competition and
see my girlfriend." Annette Cole, "Certainly not study!" Ed Moulder, " I ' m going
Panhellenic X-mas party a success
By Toni Guisti
Although not many prospective rushees
showed up, the Panhellenic, pre-rush
Christmas party on Sunday was a success.
Bentley Lobby was unrecognizable under
all the Christmas decorations. The lobby
was arranged with a table set up exhibiting
different things from each of the four national sororities here on campus. Punch,
doughnuts and Christmas cookies were
available.
The party opened with a Christmas skit
performed by girls from each of the
sororities. Next, the president of the AllGreek Council spoke about the goals and
BflOmiE Qoomm]
to relax and party and maybe work. I'm going to California for a week and lie on the
beach."
Mel Green said, " I ' m going to
Washington, D.C. and spend time with my
relatives and my girlfriend." Susanne Gomba, I'm going to work and go out with my
friends." Abby White, " I ' m going to go
back to work and make some money
because I'm broke, and I plan to visit my
friends and Bill."
Mark Maggs said, " I plan on lifting,
working and visiting my girlfriend." Tom
Smykowski, " I ' m going to get a job, lift
weights and see me girlfriend."
We hope you have a great vacation,
whatever your plans may be!
activities of the council. Then the president
of each sorority spoke. She explained what
her sorority strives for and its philanthropies. Philanthropies are the charities or
organizations which sororities help by raising money or volunteer work.
After the speakers, a slide show was
presented. The slides showed the sororities
in different activities.
The party was hosted by the Panhellenic
Council, and the purpose was to inform
women about rush. The rules of rush, and
sign-up times were discussed. The party also
showed what the different sororities do and
what their purpose is.
KH
University Choir set for
tomorrow night's concert
Soloists for the Winter Concert, scheduled for tomorrow night in Sloan, are pictured
above. They include, first row; Pam Regel, Cathie Houseknecht, Darrell Scott, Andrea
Penney, Pam Solick, and Jim Biacheck. Second row, David Hixson, Laura Bickei, and
Ed Murphy.
The University Choir will present its
Winter Concert at 8 p.m. on December 12
in the Sloan Auditorium. The public is invited to attend free of charge.
The 102-voice Choir will be under the
direction of Professor Gary Renzelman, a
University Music Department member.
The concert will begin with "The
Heavens Are Telling" by F.J. Hayden
featuring Soprano Sandy Jeffies, Tenor
David Hixson and Bassist Jim Blachek.
"Evensong" by F.J. Hayden and "Music
Spread Thy Voice Around" by G.F.
Handel will be presented by the 13 Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Association
singers from Lock Haven University.
The entire University Choir will present
"Hallelujah Chorus" by G.F. Handel.
Andrea Penney, soprano soloist and
Cathie Houseknecht, flutist, will be
featured in "Still, Still, Still," a traditional
carol.
The women of the Choir will perform
selections from "The Ceremony of Carols"
and the men of the Choir will present
"Landlord, Fill the Flowing Bowl," a traditional Yale song.
The entire chorus will sing Christmas
carols including "Silent Night", "Joy to
the World", " O Holy Night", "Jingle
Bells", "I Saw Three Ships", "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing", "Angel We Have
Heard on High" and "We Wish You a
Merry Christmas."
Cathie Houseknecht will be conducting
three selections from Britten's "Ceremony
of Carols."
Accompanists are Professor Mary
Renzelman, a Music Department member
and Christina Wong, a student.
2 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, December 11, 1984
A successful semester in print
Before this seinester ever took flight, way back in the first few days
of September, it was decided that the goal of the Eagle Eye was to
publish 28 student newspapers. I find it hard to believe, but 100 days
and a lot of hard work later, this goal has been achieved.
I would personally like to thank a lot of people for their fine efforts
this semester. First of all I'd like to thank my co-editor, Mike Flanagan,
who will graduate this month. A newspaper can run into problems
when there are co-editors who may want to do different things. Mike
was an effective co-editor because he listened to my ideas. Mike kept
the news room hopping with his great sense of humor. He also bailed
me out of my layout duties when I had class every Thursday night.
Thanks a lot for all your help, Mike- good luck in your future
endeavors. My Christmas gift to Mike would be a great job in journalism.
I would also like to especially thank Kim Wilkinson, Christa Landas,
Tim Sporcic, Val Armstrong, Connie Smith, and our four typesetters.
Kim did a great job as our news editor and Christa did an excellent job
as our sports editor. My Christmas gift to both would be more staff
writers so that each could concentrate on editing instead of having to
write the bulk of the stories within their respective departments. As
for our other sports editor Dave Walters, my Christmas gift to him
would be a clock to help him reach deadlines.
Tim Sporcic did a terrific job as our photography editor. Val ArmstroTig and Connie Smith handled advertising well. Typesetters
Karolee Stahli, Connie (Gert) Sisko, Jill Van De Vort, and Colleen Stanford came through for us once again. My Christmas gift for Tim would
be a bigger and better darkroom, but certainly not another Cars album.
My Christmas gifts for Val and Connie would be nicer editors (inside
joke) - have a great time in England next semester, Val. My Christmas
gifts to our typesetters would be sticky, cordless telephones that attached to their pretty little faces so that they could talk while they
type.
Finally, I would like to thank the student body. It was a pleasure to
see that no newspapers could be found in buildings two hours after'
they were distributed. The Eagle Eye appreciated the many letters to
the editor that you took the time and effort to write up. The letters proved that students on this campus do care about issues which concern
them. Keep the letters coming next semester. My Christmas gift to the
student body would be an assurance of getting straight A's on final
exams so that the upcoming vacation will be a pleasant one. Have a
great winter break- see you in the papers next semester.
David
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Locli Haven University
Locii 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
^'^^ Flanagan
Dave Prusak
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Sporte EditorChrista Landas
Dave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Tina Rhoades
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director— Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
jjjl y^^ DeVort
Colleen Stanford
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell
* ^
Merry Christmas!
from the Eagle Eye staff
JLmwwmmm V o Wmm S » « v o a
Dear Editor,
I'd like to comment on the article,
"Bleacher Comedians Not Needed" that
appeared in the Eagle Eye on Friday, Dec.
12, 1984. Just last week I had toyed with the
idea whether to write a letter to the editor
concerning the new basketball fans at
Thomas Field House. Fortunately, the
Eagle Eye editor beat me to it, because now
my opinions have much more meaning than
1 previously anticipated.
I've spent 10 years of my life in a Division
1 basketball town in Easton, Pennsylvania,
where Lafayette College is, and I've seen
both great teams and poor teams. I've been
to more college basketball games than one
can shake a finger at. Such as "Big Five"
games in the old and ancient Penn Palestra,
and the elite college roundball arena in
Madison Square Garden. I've seen the national powers play such as: Georgetown, St.
John's, Boston College, and the list goes
on. And, I've seen extremely wild crowds
and yet dead crowds. I'd think every fan
would agree with me that when the environment at a game is at a high the team performs better and the fans seem to
thoroughly enjoy the game more.
Fans will always be fans, bleacher comedians, or as I call them "bleacher bums,"
but to me these people are bringing the
Division I college basketball spirit to little
Lock Haven University, a Division 11
school. And, hey!, you can't mock them expecially if the coaching staff, players, faculty, and the students enjoy their efforts. Personally, 1 feel we should have more groups
support the athletic teams at Lock Haven.
If all fraternaties, sororities, and other
organizations or groups could attend events
and do their own crazy things that will
benefit and boost the basketball teams and
wrestling team, the atmosphere in Thomas
Field House could be just like the "big time
thing." Afterall, Thomas Field House can
withstand a great deal of noise aijd it can
get down right deafening—that's why they
call it "the house of noise."
As for the fans yelling at the coach, well
from my viewpoint those fans weren't referring to Coach Brad Black, but were yelling
to Mansfield head coach Ed Wilson.
Hometown fans are known for this and
that's part of home court advantage. The
Mansfield mentor has been in the coaching
business for 18 years and I'm sure his staff,
other coaching staffs, and officials prepare
for fan verbal abuse-it's part of the game.
And, as long as its done in a way that no
foul language is used it's perfectly acceptable. How about the newspaper idea? I've
seen this done a number of times when the
opposing startiiig five is introduced. I
believe Kentucky or Notre Dame started
this traditional thing. It's kind of like the
streamers that are thrown at the Palestra
following the first basket of the game. The
same goes for the waving of the hands when
the opposing player is at the charity stripe,
and how about the honest effort to get "the
wave" going at the Field House. They are
all traditional college basketball antics that
help get the fans involved with the game
and these methods can really back and support a team. It's only to the Bald Eagles advantage that these "classy" fans keep trying
to bring a great deal of school spirit to the
LHU basketball program and to all of the
University's athletics.
The 1984-1985 Bald Eagles are very
young and they aren't going to be a
20-game winner, but they are extremely
quick and the talent is there. And, above all
they are fun to watch. Yes, 1 do agree that
in a year or two they will be a contender.
Heck, in my opinion they are a challenging
team now, and will give anyone a game, but
that's my opinion and you've had your's.
Gregory C. Goldthorp
Dear Editor,
On December 5, 6, 7 and 8 two one-act
plays were presented in the Countdown
Theatre (Sloan 321). The two plays were
favorably received by all those who attended. Unfortunately, many people never even
heard of the plays since the Eagle Eye did
not bother to review them.
This situation is not new. Earlier this
semester, the mainstage play The Dining
Room was performed and also received no
review. In fact, you'd have to travel far
back in the Eagle Eye files to find any play
review at all. One, that is, which was not
written by myself. It is not surprising, then,
that we in the theatre department have
come to believe the Eagle Eye's attitude
toward us is indifference at best and contempt at worst.
Perhaps its time the Eagle Eye staff learned a few things about theatre. First of all,
review is necessary to let people know about
a play and to tell them whether it is worth
seeing. This last point is important. We are
not demanding a favorable review. It is
your opinion and we welcome it. We may
even learn from it.
It is also essential that a review be
published during a play's performance
dates. A review of a play after it is over is so
much wasted paper. There is no sense in encouraging people to come see a deserted
stage.
When we have expressed out feelings of
discontent to the Eagle Eye staff in the past,
their response has invariably been "It's not
our job to cover the activities of every club
on campus." Since there are, at most, three
theatrical productions each semester, the
coverage we are asking is not great. It is less
coverage , in fact, than is required by a
season of football. Maybe the Eagle Eye
staff cannot grasp the idea that theatre (1
may be putting my life in considerable
jeopardy by saying this) is just as important
as athletics. It is an attitude that hurts not
only the theatre department but the integrity of the Eagle Eye, as well.
Sincerely,
Andrew Ashenfeltei^
President-University Players
Dear Editor,
On behalf of the Sisters of the Delta Pi
Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority, I would
like to express my thanks to the faculty, administration and Greek Officers who attended our Wine and Cheese Open House.
We, as a chapter, were very pleased with
the turnout and enjoyed the sharing of
laughter and conversation with all of you
who attended. It is a great feeling to have
organized such an event, and to have the
response that we did.
Also on behalf of the Sisters of Sigma
Kappa, 1 would like to wish you all a very
merry and safe holiday season.
Nora J. O'Suilivan
Sigma Kappa Sorority
Tuesday, December 11, 1 9 8 4 0
Eagle Eye D 3
Tennessee takes Mat-Town title; Eagles 4th
Dave Walters
The University of Tennessee Volunteers
sent six wrestlers into the championship
flnals, and came out with four champs,
which led them to the team title of the 9th
annual Mat-Town USA tournament here at
Lock Haven this past weekend.
Coach Neil Turner's squad finished a
respectable fourth behind second place
Lehigh and third place Penn State. The
Bald Eagles were holding on to second
place going into Sunday's competition.
Dicky Howell (118), Tom Kreamer (142),
Greg Wykoff (177), and Rick Petersen
(HWT) qualified for the championship
finals but came up empty.
Howell battled against Rob Calabrese of
Temple for the 118 lb. title but lost 3-1. In
the opening period, Howell and Calabrese
came up scoreless. Howell lit up the
scoreboard first with an escape at the
57-second mark of the second period.
Howell had the advantage in the third
period by starting on top of Calabrese but
the advantage slipped away as the Temple
grappler scored two points on a reversal to
clinch his victory. Calabrese added the final
point with 1:50 in riding time. This loss
brought Howell's record to 9-3.
"He gave up a key reversal," Turner
said. "He needed to probably let the guy
go. 1 would have had confidence that he
would have taken him down."
Howell opened the tourney by drawing a
bye. He came out in the second round looking hungry for a win and got more than his
fill with a 14-0 decision over Lawrence
Metcalfe, Tim Metcalfe. Tim Klinghammer
of Morgan State, Howells' next foe in the
quarter final round but fell to the same fate
as Metcalfe but not as severe, 5-2. Howell
faced Penn State's Keith Maurer in the
semifinals and left him in the dust with a 8-2
decision.
Kreamer faced top-seeded Pete Yozzo of
Lehigh in the championship round and fell
behind early. The end result was 14-6 decision in favor of Yozzo. Yozzo took an early
4-1 advantage after the first two minutes
and 8-3 after four. Kreamer tried to battle
back in the final period but Yozzo kept applying the pressure. Kreamer's points all
came on escapes. Yozzo defeated Kreamer
17-10 at the Lehigh tourney two weekends
ago.
"Kreamer probably wrestled Yozzo better this time than he did last time," Turner
said. "If you're not real quick, you have to
have extremely good set ups and good position all the time. He has to keep working on
that."
Kreamer's road to the finals was tough
but he held on. Kreamer drew a bye in the
opening round and decisioned Michigan
State's Sam Romano 8-6 in the second
round. The quarterfinal round tested the
Eagle 142 pounder as he came to a 7-7
deadlock after regulation time but
answered the call in overtime 5-0 for the victory. Penn State's Gary Kaschak was no
match in the semis as he fell 13-0 to
Kreamer. Kreamer's record is now 7-4 on
the season.
Junior Greg Wykoff was a surprise for
most to see him in the finals. Wykoff had a
great tournament at 177. The 177 pounder
from Huntington faced Tennessee's Tim
Cooper for the title. Cooper was the defending champ at 177. Cooper struck first
blood with a takedown in the first period
but Wykoff came back with a reversal to
knot the score at two. The Volunteer hung
in the match with two back points late in
the second period. The crowd had this bout
as their center of attention but were ready
to count Wykoff out of it. Wykoff brought
all eyes back to him by tying the score with
two backs points with five seconds left in
the bout. With a tied score Wykoff and
Cooper went into overtime and Cooper
prevailed with an escape with 19 seconds
left to win the title. Wykoff's record in now
6-2-1.
"You can't be disappointed by the loss in
overtime, unless you realize how much he's
improved from a year ago," Turner said.
Heavyweight Rick Petersen fell to Bill
Hyman of Temple 7-6 in the finals.
Petersen defeated Hyman last month at
Navy to win the title. Hyman fell behind 2-0
on a takedown by Petersen but the Temple
wrestler scored on an escape to come within
one. Hyman scored two back points in the
second period to take a 3-2 lead. Petersen
allowed Hyman to escape and took him
back down to the mat 23 seconds later
Petersen scored yet another takedown and
tried to regain the riding time he lost in the
Swimmers (iefeat York; fall to Ship
By Christa Landas
The Lady Eagle swimmers were defeated
by Shippensburg University Saturday, but
got their second victory in two years on
Wednesday against York College.
Lock Haven lost by a score of 78-59 to
the Ship team. Maura Kenny shone in the
meet as she broke the old LHU team record
of 2:52.00 in the 200-yard breaststroke. She
finished second in 2:42.99 to smash the old
team record.
Darlene Birney picked up two firsts in the
Shippensburg meet held in Zimmerli. In the
one meter diving, she compiled a 197.20
while Karen Topping, Birney's closest competitor, was well back with 172.25. Birney
also captured first in the three meter diving
with a point total of 182.05.
Jackie Thomas swam to firsts in the 100
back and the 200 individual medley. She got
second place in the 200 back and joined
with Kenny, Jan Pechart and Laura
Carathanasis for a second in the 200 medley
relay. Pechart grabbed first in the 100 fly
in 1:06.75 and finished behind Thomas for
second in the 200 I.M.
Jenny Quiggle, Michelle Florentino,
Amy Nailor and Dwyn Zaharis raced to a
4:36.12 in the 400 free relay to secure a first
place finish.
The Lady Eagles travelled to York Col-
lege»and picked up a 72-65 victory.
Amy Nailor won the 500-yard freestyle
race in 6:38.6 and set and LHU team record
in the 1,000 free in 13:42.8.
Kenny also set a school record in the
200-yard breaststroke in 2:46.04 which she
broke again in Saturday's meet.
Kenny and Florentino competed in their
last match as crimson and white swimmers.
Both seniors will study abroad next
semester and will not be back for action
January 26 when the Lady Eagles resume
their season against Millersville.
Navy gals hand Lady Eagles third loss of season
By Karen Merlie
This past Saturday, The Lady Eagle's
were handed their third loss of the seaon at
Annapolis. The ladies of Navy defeated
Lock Haven 69-57.
"We didn't play well," was all coach,
Fred Riley had to say on the game.
Going into the game Lock Haven was
(5-2), with the loss, they are now (5-3).
Navy was ahead at the half 30-21, and
never let the lead get away from them.
Christi Simpson led Navy's offense with
15 points, followed by teammates Lori
Reynolds 12, and Shelly Laulle 10.
Simpson was a strong shooter and paced
the tempo of Navy's game.
Lock Haven's Tina Martin, averaging
22.7 points a game, led the Lady Eagles
with 20. Martin now has 1,138 points in her
career and is moving closer to Lock
Haven's all-time mai'k.
Co-captain Helen Woltman added 15
points for Fred Riley's team.
Woltman also led in rebounds with 9,
followed by Donna Sergi and Brenda Jab
with 6 each.
It was a combination of Navy's strong
play and Lock Haven's poor performance
that made the difference in the outcome of
the game.
Lock Haven returns home tomorrow
night to host Philadelphia Textile.
Nittany Lions roll over Bald Eagles by 34 points
By Steve Gillespie
The men's basketball team lost big Saturday to the Nittany Lions of Penn State,
108-74.
The first half Penn State had leads of 8-0
and 20-9, but Lock Haven managed to
come within 12 at the half, 48-36.
At one point in the second half the Bald
Eagles were able to come within seven with
a score of 51-44. The Lions outscored LHU
60-36 in the second half.
Kip DeWitt put PSU over 100 points with
a 15-foot jump shot. It was the first time
Penn State topped the century mark against
an opponent since 1980.
Kevin Charney came off the bench to
lead the scoring for LHU with 17 points.
while Junior Price netted 13. Roy Gold wire
and Lamar Belton also hit double digits for
the Bald Eagles with 11 and 10 points,
respectively.
Lock Haven will take on Philadelphia
Textile Wednesday night at 8:00 in Thomas
Fieldhouse.
Dicky Howell - runner-up at 118
second period but came up four seconds shy
and that gave Hyman the one point advantage he needed to win.
Ty Hall (190) took third by defeating
fellow teammate Mike Himes 9-6. Jeff
Husick (118), Brad Lloyd (150), and Jody
Karam (158) placed fifth. Bill Freeman
(167) finished seventh while heavyweight
Martin Hough and Bryon Benner (167) captured eighth.
The Bald Eagles will see their next action
at the Midwest Open at Iowa State Dec. 29.
Announcements #
A movie entitled The Warriors will be shown
Wednesday in Raub 106 at 8:00 pm.
* * • * * • * • • • • * • • • * • • • * •
Dont't Miss the 2nd Annual WLHC Christmas
special- tonite 5-? on 90.3 FM. Listen to all kinds
of great Christmas music — call in your requests
at 2212 - only on WLHC 90.3 FM!!
• * • * • • * • • • • • • • * • • * • • •
Attention all students- WLHC-FM will be providing registration coverage on Jan. 26 beginning
at 8:30 am. Hear what classes are open and closed on WLCH90.3 FM!!
• • • • • • • • * • * • • • • • • • • • *
"TAKE A BREAK" from studying for finals
and help yourself to FREE coffee, punch and
snacks:
Thursdsiy 9-11 pm
and Sunday 9-11 pm
in the lobby of Raub Hall. Sponsored by
CAMPS...
* * • • • * * * * • * • * • • • • * • * *
Christmas exchanges and returns will be held on
February 6 & 7, 1983. A receipt must accompany
all transactions. Thank you.
• * • * * • • • • • • • • • • • * * * * •
Students in Mathematics Classes:
THe Mathematics Service Division will be open
extra hours Thursday and Friday evening to help
you prepare for your mathematics final exam.
Special Hours:
Thursday II a.m.- 4 p.m., 6 p.m.- 10 p.m.
Friday II a.m.- 4 p.m., 6 p.m.- 10 p.m.
Monday II a.m.- 4 p.m.
Tuesday II a.m. - ?
• * * • * • * • • * * * • • • • • • • • *
JennyYou did an excellent job Sun. night! You're going to be a great president.
P• • • • • • • • • • * * * • • * * • * * *
Congrats Cip!!! We love our white house
sweetheart,
P,D,L,L,B,M and your very own B.B.
(continued on page 4)
4 n Eagle Eye D Tuesday, December 11, 1984
•
Announcements (con't) »
Thanks to all the greeks who made Friday nite a
success! Especially Reed, Toni, Tony, Dave and
Patty. I hope everyone had fun...
Patte
Karen,
Good luck on your finals. Especially computer
architecture. Thanks for a nice semester.
Love,
Kevin
i, * *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Patti,
Have you found out what gnaw means yet? If
not keep on trying.
Your buddy,
Wang
• • * * * * * • * • • * * * * * * * * * •
Sara,
Congrats on becoming a zeta sister. Happy
Birthday and Merry Christmas. Smile or I'll tell
everyone to call you ebenezie.
A resident of 3rd floor smith.
•••••••••••••••« W
Attention all skiers and ski club members- ski
club meeting Wed night at 7:00, lower level of
pub- all money for the Vermont trip must be in at
Wed nights meeting. If any questions call
748-7478.
* * * • • • * • • * * • • * • • • • • * •
EARN 3 CREDITS
IN ONE MONTH
Ski Saw Mill (Oregon Hill) is planning to open
Wed. It will be a Free ski day for everyone.
• * * • * • • • • • • • * * • • • • • • •
" MINIMESTER"
Sincere appreciation is expressed to the following
Sigma Kappa Sorority sisters who have
volunteered to help with the home swim meets
this semester. THANK YOU SO MUCH!!! Sue
Bartle; M.J. Carvell; Patti Corbett; Donna
DeWitt; Jackie Fives; Kathy Gaudreau; Sheila
Geraghty; Lynn Howard; Kathy McGuane; Deb
Moore; Paula Nystrom; and Coty. Thank you
also to the announcers for the meets, Greg
Goldthorp and Peter Reichwein; to the scorers
Liz Watson, Lisa DiBella, Linda Martin and
Lynda Hennigan; and to the timers, Patte Kiefer,
Doug Spotts and Karen Boyele.
•k-k1t*1i-kit**ir-k**-kiiifk*1tifk
Q^CIN^f.
IJorms- Delivery Only
748-8027
Monday-Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
6:30-9:30
6:30-10:30
6:30-11:30
Please call at least IS min. before delivery time
IT
•
I
January 1985
EVENING & WEEKEND CLASSES
— The Courses
• Intro, to Computers & Programming
• Business Writing
• Review of Basic Mathematics or
College Algebra
• Matter & Energy
• Fundamentals of Speech
• Intro, to Educational
Computing
i|ci|c«|t4t>|e4Hie*9|e9ft9|(*ie9|c9|C9ie9ic)ic)ic9ic)ies|e9|e3|(9i(3|t*»lc)|cifc4es|e9|c:ic4cs|Mic#13^;
• Safety Concepts, First Aid &
Emergency Procedures
Did you know Bentley offers...
• Basic Programming Language
ALTERNATE MEAL PLANS
Information
for students living off campus?
ALL YOU CAN EAT AT EVERY MEAL
** 5 meal plan
$8.75/weei<
-includes lunches only , mon-fri
** 10 meal plan $i7.5o/week
-includes any 10 meals ; men t r i
-you pick the meals you want*
- t o enroll you must pre-register by calling
8 9 3 - 2 0 0 8 by D e c . 1 7 .
or the traditional 1 9 m e a l p l a n
including all meals served at Bentley
- c o u r s e cost is $ 6 6 . 0 0 per credit hour
& a $ 2 . 5 0 Community Center f e e .
-decisions regarding course cancellations
will be made Dec.18.
-students may enroll in only 1 course
- f o r more info, check at the records office,
\>»^
ifi-'
%*'
Sullivan Hall 2 0 7 .
^o
<>^^K/%/A
-sign up now for SPRING '85
in the Revenue office
- a n y questions call Bentley ( 2 2 9 6 )
or Revenue office ( 2 0 3 9 )
'
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Media of