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EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

It's here!
The Eagle Eye's
special
Homecoming Issue!

Vol.33 No.6 12pagei
Friday, Scpteml)er 26.1986

pp. 5-8 •

Gatherint

Cops bust parties, adopt even tougher policies
By Jeffrey Hilty
(Do-News Editor
Lock Haven City police are currently
using their "tough poiicy" to crack down
on what they term "keg parties" and
'speak easies."
Lock Haven police busted a party at
the "Airport" last Friday and four
off-campus students were given
citations.
Craig Draper. Michael V. Nush.
Michael Brennan, and
Michael
Mothersbaugh each were given a
$251.00 citation.
The nature of the offense as stated on
each citation was that loud music from
their residence was disturbing the
neighborhood .
The citation continued to say that
approximately 250 young people were
participating in an unreasonable/unrully
party which annoyed neighbors, serving
no purpose.
Lt. Joseph P. Sanders, officer in
charge of the community's police
department, stated that those under
investigation are, in most cases,
students who are renting/leasing private
homes.

Sanders said that, in some cases,
they are having what the police call 'keg
panies. '
People are charging a nominal fee and
the money derived from the parties pays
the rent.
A problem that occured last weekend
was a female who ended up with a
broken nose.
Sanders stated that, " I doni believe
the girl would have been injured if it
wasnt for the party.
"1 firmly believe that I would not want to
live adjacent to any of these folks having
these parties, unless they were using
good common sense in keeping their
neighbors in mind."
Mothersbaugh said that they had
contacted their neighbors before having
the party and that the neighlaors were
mainly concerned about thq possibility of
cups being left in the yard.
He stated that the guys of the "Airport"
agreed to clean up any yard which
contained litter.
Mothersbaugh also said that the party
raided last Friday was an extreme
occasion.
"We found out that we were the only
party on campus. We had a larger turnout

Genetic Symposium to be held at LHU
By Sue Berger
Co-News Editor
Genetic* research is one of the most
rapidly changing academic areas in
today's society, according to the
Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania
University Biologists.
The CPUB. an organization of all
bblogy professors in the State System
of Higher Education, is sponsoring the
symposium. "Frontiers of Genetic
Engineering" on Saturday from 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium.
The symposium will include two
speakers who are from industry and two
who are academk: researchers said Dr.
Blair Carbaugh.
He added that these four speakers are
very welt known nationally and
internationally.
The first speaker wili be Dr. Jane
Setlow, a senior scientist at Brookhaven
National Laboratory, who will lecture
alx>ut how DNA leads to gene therapy.
Dr. Roy Curtiss, the second speaker,
is from the Department of Biology at
Washington University and is a member

of the Review Committee for Cystic
Fibrosis Foundation Research Program.
He will discuss oral immunizataion and
bacteria.
The third speaker. Dr. David Evans, is
a plant geneticist from the DNA Plant
Technotogy Corporation. He will discuss
plant cells and agriculture.
The final speaker of the day will be Dr.
John Kopchick of the Merck, Sharp and
Dohme Research Laboratories. He will
lecture on animal genetics and gene
splicing.
Students
and professors from
colleges and universities around the
state will be attending the lectures said
Carbaugh. but students who have not
pre-registered are still welcome to
register Saturday morning.
Registration for istudents is five dollars
and the cost for faculty members is
fifteen dollars. This price includes lunch
only if the student or professor is
pre-registered.
Carbaugh said that next year's CPUB
symposium on immunology may also be
held at Lock Haven because of the
University's central location.

Two off-campus houses which are frequented by students are "The
Airport" (left) and "The Havoc" (right).
than expected," said Mothersbaugh.
A neighbor who was interviewed about
the whole incident, said that the guys at
the "Airport" are basically "good guys"
but when many students are urinating in
his yard, and students are beginning to
vandalize their property, then the police
must be called.
Sanders said, "We don't oppose a
good party as long as it remains that,
remains quiet, and out of police interest."
He defined police interest as "not
receiving a call from anyone,
the
neighbors are happy and we (the polk:e)
areni ending up with vandalism, criminal
mischief, and people urinating off back
porches."
He also stated that fraternities are
under the jurisdiction of the local police.
Sanders said that one fraternity was
recently charged with a loud party.
Commenting on the condition of
fraternities, Sanders said, "There's one
frat up there right now that has lawn
furniture on the roof, beer glasses sitting
around, whatever. Who in their right mind
would want to live next to them?"
Sanders said that the tocal police are
trying to get a message out to students
that the last thing the police want fo do is
arrest them. However if the facts warrant
it, the police are going to so.

Sanders stated that he is in direct
communication with the PLCB and
intends, if these parties continue, to
make sure that sometx>dy is arrested for
running a speak easy.
A "speak easy" is an establishment
which sells beer without a license.
Sanders said the best suggestton he
could offer to those who plan to have
parties would t>e, "If you're going to have
a keg party then you ought to do it in
such a way that we (the police) woni
have any interest in it.
Sanders said that a couple of years
ago, a university girl went to a party and
she t>elieved, in her mind, that she was
raped excessively.
"She was so drunk that she couldnl
say who raped her or where she was
raped." said Sanders.
Sanders said that the new "tough
policy" towards parties was as follows:
City Police will be tooking for 1) noise
2) open containers'and 3) minors
drinking.
Sanders said that there was one case
in which a neight)or called a party and the
problem was immediately taken care of,
without having to call the police.
Concluding, Sanders said that the
off-campus students should become
friends with their resident neighbors.

2 Eagle Eye Frklay, September 26,1986

EDITORIAL
Don't miss Homecoming!
Let me tell you the story of my first Homecoming at LHU; It
was my freshman year, and since the Fraternity parties were
closed, and I was not at that time a member of a fraternity, I
instead opted for a dorm party on Friday night.
I felt so lousy on Saturday morning (as a result of my
activities the night before) that I slept in and missed the big
parade. Saturday afternoon and evening I spent nursing my
hangover and doing my laundry. I was exceedingly stupid.
The years we spend at LHU go by all too quickly to not take
advantage of a weekend like Homecoming. The parade and
fireworks alone make the whole weekend worthwhile--and
there will be IWIANY more activities to participate in than just
those two items.
There is, of course, the big game; but there's also the dance,
the concerts, the bonfire...far too many events to list here, but
our special Homecoming insert does a pretty good job of
mentioning all the various activities. Check it out-let it be your
guide to the weekend.
But most of all, don't sit at home this weekend. If there was
one weekend in the whole year in which staying home was a
bad idea, this is definitely it.
Matt

m/A(BL\

;¥1

The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All.letters submitted to 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
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor...
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
;..Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Camptjell

GUEST COLUMNIST
SCC President Kevin McNamara
students of Lock Haven UnhrersKy,
How many of you have said, "What
does my activity fee do for me?" And,
"Why should 1 waste my $60 each
semester?"
First of all, your activity fee is not an
optional fee.
It is mandated by the
President of this university under Act
XIII of the Pennsylvania General
Assembly. The Student Activity Fee is
like the 55 mph speed limit~it's tlie law.
The Activity Fee helps pay for the
following: all student activities on this
campus such as movies, concerts, art
and lecture series; cultural events such
as the play Amadeus: transportation for
LHU's Athletic teams such as the new 15
passenger van the S C C just recently
purchased; equipment, uniforms, and
meals for LHU's intercollegiate athletic
program; the student newspaper-The
Eagle Eye; the rec. room in ttie PUB; and
social events such as this Homecoming
Weekend.
But the SCC is much more than this.
W e are the "official" liason between
students and faculty, and students and
the administration. In other words, if a
student has a problem, a concern, a
complaint and or suggestion, he or she
should contact their student senator. If
a student senator is unavailable you can

contact me or any member of my
executive committee. W e are here to
sen/e you-the student
The key to all this is you-the student.
Your participation is most important. If
you do not participate then the SCC is
ineffective when you do need it.
You can get involved and participate in
a number of ways. 1) Watch for Senate
electton times in today's paper and make
sure you vote on Tuesday. 2) Come to
the SCC Senate meeting on Wednesday.
October 1 at 6 p.m. in the PUB. At this
meeting we wiil be choosing students for
committees. (All studsnts are eligible to
s e r v e . ) If you doni like the parking
situatton get on the Parking Committee.
Are you tired of carrying a flimsy meal
ticket around campus? Get in on the
Food Service Committee. There are
many more committees to serve on than
these.
In ctosing, 1 challenge each student to
get involved with the SCC. Find out
what's going on. Write a letter if you're
upset with something, to me, or my
executive committee. Or come visit us
in the tower level of the PUB.
Sincerely,
Kevin M. McNamara
President. Student
Cooperative
Council, Inc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
New York t r i p
Ttia Englisti, Journalism, and Pfillosophy
Department is sponsoring a bus trip to New
York City on Saturday, October 11. Ttie cost is
$23. Seats are going (ast so tiurryl Information
can be obtained from Mrs. Ann Peter, Raub
302, #2174.
Yard work
A student is needed
748-5028.

for yardwori<. Call

Senate elections
Elections will be tield on Tuesday,
September 30. Election times are as follows:
Smith and Woolrige Halls between 6:30-7 p.m.,
Russell and North Halls between 7-7:30, Gross
and McEntire Halls between 7:30-8 , High Hall
between 8-8:30, and off-campus between 1-4
in the PUB. Vou MUST have a validated I.D.
Math t u t o r i n g
Mathematics tutors ara available on a drop-in
basis daily in the Mathematics Service Division,
Al^eley 104, for students in MAIOO, MA101,
MAI 02, MAI 07, MA112, MA113, and MAI 80.
Services are free and open to all students.
Hours: Monday through Thursday between 11
a.m. and 4 p.m. , 6p.m. and 9 p.m.; Friday
between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
SCC meeting
' There will be an SCC Senate meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. 1 at 6p.m. in the PUB. All
students interested in Joining committees
Please attend.

A r c h e r y club?
Are you interested in bow-shooting or
practicing for hunting season? Need a close
place to practice? How about forming a much
needed archery ciub at Lock Haven University?
If you answered "yes" to these questk>ns then I
think we ought to get startedl If interested, call
Jennifer at #3090.
•Mathematics placement test
Freshman and transfer students who took
the Mathematics Placement Test on Sunday,
August 31, may receive their results In the
Mathematics Service Diviskm, Akeley 104, any
day between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
B l a c k Lantern processional
Alpha Sigma Phi will hokt the 'Black Lantern
Processional' on Friday, Sept.26 on the LHU
campus. The event will honor the brothers that
have passed away since the organization's
founding in 1845.
SCJ meeting
There will be a meeting at 5 p.m. on Tuesday,
September 30 in Robinson 606. Anyone that
wants to go to the Donahue Show on October
10, must attend the meeting to be considered
for the remaining tickets. You don't show, you
don't gol Other topics to be brought up wHI
indude the open srnoker and annual banquet.
If you absolutely can't make it, contact Chris at
#3421, or #2334, or #3268.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone welcome

Friday, September 26,1986 Eagle Eye 3

NEWS MEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS

Pinkerton interns at CNN

Graduate school
session to be held
at Smith Hall

Badminton club serves up another semester

"1 got to meet a lot of neat people,"
Pinkerton said. The list included such
stars as Dr. Ruth Westheimer. Barbara
Eden. Joe Namath, Victoria Principal,
and Dick Cavett.
She also did a lot of actual show
production. The first week Pinkerton
was there she ran a camera, and on
weekends throughout the internship,
she went out into the field with reporters.
These outings took her to press
conferences at the White House and
throughout the D.C. area.
'Washington is the heart of everything
that is news ... everything is there,"
Pinkerton said. "1 loved it. there are so
many different intelictual opportunities
available in Washington."
Early this year. Pinkerton wrote to
CNN and simply told them she was
interested in doing a summer internship
with them.
CNN sent her an application form,
which had to be returned with a cover
letter, resume, two letters of
recommendation, a transcript of her
grades and also a two page essay.
Over Spring Break she went to
Washington, D.C. for an interview, and
shortly after received her acceptance.
To full fill her internship requirements
back at LHU, Pinkerton had to keep a
daily log of her duties, keep examples of
her work completed, and also write an
in-depth paper detailing her experiences.

E column designed to
Inform

Crucible staff offers awards this year

By Chris Fischer
Co-Editor
The Journalism/Media
Studies
program at Lock Haven University
strongly encourages its majors to
experience an internship, but not many
internships can compare in magnitude or
prestige with the one Debra Pinkerton
had this summer.
Pinkerton worked and studied from
May 28 to August 22 at the Washington,
D.C. Bureau of the Cable News Network
Inc. (CNN).
CNN was the first, and is still the only
24 hour television network news and
information service. Their D.C. Bureau
office is one of the largest of CNN's ten
domestic bureaus and those covering
nine foreign countries.
Pinkerton is a second semester
senior from Harrisburg, PA. She is also
the
Execuative
Producer
of
Havenscope, the LHU TV series.
While at'CNN, Pinkerton did a wide
variety of duties.
"I toved CNN, it is the best place for a
person that wants to get involved in TV,"

NO)

Debra

Pinkerton

Pinkerton said. "There is no real union
there, so I could work on everything."
Her main responsibility at the network
was to search for. and research
backround information on guests for the
Larry King Live show.
The research that she compiled on the
guests was then typed by Pinkerton and
given directly to King to use on his show.

InKOJ

students
about
the
clubs/organlzatlons of LHU.
The Badminton Club is again up to
their usual serve and volley this
semester.
Rick Ansel and Peter Reichwein are
the students responsible for initiating the
club on the Lock Haven campus.
The club was formed in the fall
semester of 1984.
Club members meet every Tuesday
and Thursday evening (7-9pm) in
Zimmerli Gym 3.
Current members include; Erto Hass,
Rick Ansel. Chris Bernard!. Mark Gentzel
and Keith Hench.
Lee Lannon. Jennifer Ma. Trish Morris.
Bill Weiss, and Wendy Wyland are also

members of the club.
Lannon stated that, "1 enjoy the
competition that the club provides.
I've already taken the badminton
course at the university, and I was
looking for another occasion in which to
play badminton."
Officer elections for the club will be
held later this semester.
This year the club's activities include
an October 26 informal scrimmage at
Mansfield University.
February 14 the club will participate in
the Mansfield University Invitational
Badminton Tournament.
April 11 the club takes part in the
Keystone-Empire
Conference
Championships at Mansfield.
Lock Haven University is one of the
members of the Keystone-Empire
Conference.

Eight foreign flags are stolen
Tammy Rekito
StaffReporter
This past weekend was relatively quiet
for Law Enforcement.
An investigation is taking place on a
theft of eight foreign flags stolen from the
hall of flags.
The flags are valued at $40 each at a
total cost of $320.
Law Enforcement is unsure of when
the flags were taken.

Two of the Japanese flags were known
to have been in the building in the latter
part of August. There are no suspects at
this time.
In another theft investigation, there
was a rug reported to have been stolen
from one of the resident halls.
During the investigation, the rug was
returned. That case has been closed.
Finally, on Tuesday, at 6:10 a.m., a
broken window was discovered in
Zimmerli gymnasium.

By Jennifer Pepper
StaffReporter
The staff of the LHU literary magazine.
The Crucible, is currently looking for
good writers and artists to fill the pages
of its Fall 1986 issue.
Short stories, poetry, plays, TV and
radio scripts, non-fiction essays, black
and white photographs, and drawings will
all be considered for publication.
A five-member editorial board, headed
by chief editor Dave Houston, will read all
entries and vote on which are to be used
in the coming issue.
This issue is expected to be out before
winter break. Submissions should be
turned into the English office, Raub 302,
by October 15, 1986.
Entries must be either typed or written
clearly and legibly with name and
address included.
All submisstons will be returned to their
creators.
Finances for the magazine are
supplied by the SCC at the rate of $500 a
year.
The Crucible "gives students a medium
to express themselves," says Houston,
"and allows them to get in touch with
each others works."
The advisors to this year's Crucible
are professors Joseph Nicholson and
Richard Cecil (Poet-in-Residence).
Last semester, the Crucible editors
adopted a new format style, replacing the
old newspaper-like editions wKh a style in

By Michelle Trevena
StaffReporter
Students interested in learning about
graduate school can attend the seminar
given by Herbert Larson. Director of
Career Planning and Placement.
Larson will sponsor the program on
Monday, September 29, from 7:30 to
8:30 in the Career Resource Center, iii
the bottom of Smith Hail.
Larson will be discussing how to
prepare for testing, and how to apply for
graduate school.
Information on assistantships and
internships will also be given out.
At seminars such as these. Larson
usually begins with a period of
explanation, then he gives handouts to
interested people, and he ends with a
question and answer session.
These workshops, held on request,
help students decide future education
and career goals.
Larson has done similar workshops in
the past for other student groups.

the form of a booklet.
A more important and encouraging
change, especially to beginning writers,
is the new policy of awarding cash prizes
for excepttonal material.
Prizes will be awarded in the divisions
of fiction, poetry, and miscellaneous.
A ten dollar first prize and five dollar
second prize will be presented in each
category.

Dave Houston, Chief Editor
of this year's Crucible

4 Eagle Eye Frklay. September 26,1986

FEATUEES

FEATUEES

FEATUEES

FEATUEES FEATU

Cadets and cadre make helicopter parachute jump
By Alan Statham
StaffReporter
Told to put their "Knees to the
Breeze." nine ROTC cadets and two
Army officers parachuted from a
helicopter recently during an airtx)rne
operation conducted at Fort Lee.
Virginia.
During the weekend of September 4
through 6, the exercise was a joint effort
between Army ROTC and Behrend (Erie)
campus of Penn State.
To be eligible for the trip, all the cadets
and cadre had to be Airborne qualified.
This means they have completed an
intensive two or three week course at
either Ft. Bragg, NC or Ft. Benning, GA;
The course covers parachute landing
falls, exits from the aircraft, reaction to
malfunction, and other related topics.
At the same time, the cadets are put
through vigorous physical conditioning to
get them in the best shape possible. To
complete the camp, and earn the
coveted "Silver Wings" of a paratrooper,
they wera required to make five jumps.
This was the first jump for most of the
cadets, since finishing Airborne School.
It is a prestigious jump, ridding the
jumper of the legacy of being a "five jump
chump" or a "five fall commando."
The Lock Haven Group consisted of
Curtis Beck, Richard Busko, Guy
DeWees, Steve Donaldson, John Hallam,

Four LHU paratroopers on the craft ready to put their "knees in the
breeze." The operation recently took place at Fort Lee, Virginia.
Brian Jackson. Lori Schrum, Alan
Statham. Second Lt. Mark Smith and
Major Gerald Nye.
Nye was by far the most experienced
parachutist of the group. He had 33 (now
35) jumps to tiis credit, but hadn't jumped
in over eleven years.
Ths entire operation took place over

Big prizes offered at
By Kate Kinney
StaffReporter
A color television and a walkman set
are among the prizes to be awarded at
the Bowl-a-thon sponsored by the
Beach Creek/Blanchard and Mill Hall
Jaycess on October 18.
The events top fund raiser will receive
a 13" color television set. But even if a
bowler does not qualify for this prize.

three days. Thursday was for travel to
the site. Friday started bright and earty. 5
a.m. to t>e exact. During the morning,
everyone went through jump refresher
training. This helps to familiarize the
group with the aircraft they'd be jumping,
drop zone dangers, and to put a fine
edge back on their parachuting skills.

Then everyone moved out to the drop
zone (DZ) and chuted up for their first
jump. Most of the cadets and cadre
showed a little nervousness due to the
fact they would be jumping a UH-1H
helicopter, rather than a jet aircraft as
they did at Airborne School.
The primary difference is that in a jet
the jumper calmly waits inside the plane
for the chance to jump. In a helicopter,
he sits on the edge of the doorway,
watching the ground recede farther and
farther away.
Despite this and some other
differences, everyone was ready and
willing to make the drop. After a final
checkover by specially trained
parachutists known as jumpmasters, the
first group of six moved out to board the
aircraft.
A slight rain was falling. This had
happened in January, when this group
had tried to jump before, so it looked as if
the operation might not go. Finally, the
Jumpmaster gave the okay and the
paratroopers were falling gracefully
earthward.
Everything went off without a hitch.
There were no malfunctions or injuries.
Everyone involved spoke highly of the
experience on the trip back to Lock
Haven. All agreed that the long ride had
been well worth it. A similar operation is
being planned for the spring semester.

Bowl-A-Thon

he/she can still walk away a winner.
The event will begin at one p.m.. and
all proceeds are to benefit Muscular
Dystrophy.
Anyone raising at least $30 will receive
a t-shirt, patch, and certificate. Those
who raise $75 will earn a crying towel.
If $149 is collected in sponsorships,
an am/fm walkman is awarded. Up to
$199 allows participants to receive a
bowling bag, and for those mustering

together $200 in donations or mors. :
brand new bowling ball is theirs.
The event's organizer. Rick Parks
said. "Our goal is to raise $5,000 for
Muscular Dystrophy, and we can always
use the help of Lod< Haven's students."
Those interested can participate
individually or as a team, and there is a
$6 registration fee for each person.
Sponsorships are the responsibility of
each t)owler. To sign up, call Rick Parks
at 962-2293.

Belinda is "bubbly" but hasnt any "punch"
By Lisa Falzetta
Record Columnist
Belinda Carlisle — 'Belinda"
Records 1986

I.R.S.

The debut album from Belinda Carlisle
is very much like Belinda herself- bubbly
and cute. This is an album you dont have
to really think about while you listen to it.
Is this going to be a bad review of the
first effort from the former Go-Go. you
ask? Not really. "Belinda" is a fun.
breezy,
"1-Don't-Have-A
Care

-In-The-Worid" sort of album.
A wide range of performers helped
Belinda in the making of this LP. The
Bangle's Susanna Hoffs, Duran Duran's
Andy Taylor, and ex-Go-Gos Charlotte
Caffey and Jane Wiedlin all perform on
various tracks.
As for the songs themselves, the outs
are very reminiscent of the popular girl
groups of the sixties. A cover version of
sixties hit "Band Of Gold" by Frieda
Payne is featured, as well as the Top
Forty hit "Mad Ab)out You."
Now. let's get down to the real stuffi

Why might faithful fans be a little
disappointed in this LP? Belinda seems
to lack much of the punch that she used
to have. "Beauty and The Beat" (her first
album with the Go-Gos) wasn't a
masterpiece, either, but at least
Belindas' vocals had some guts to them.
1 think the main problem with this new
album is that she sounds kind of tired.
All in all, this is an honest effort from a
very good pop artist, and on a scale of
one to ten . 1 think "Belinda" deserves at
least a seven.
Cuts from this album can be heard on
WLHC, 90.3 FM. Your Musto Authority.

CC
o
Q

o

Last Tueisday's sudden downpour
caught a iot of people by surprise,
but not thta
well-prepared
pedestrian. Photography Editor
Doug Reier snapped this shot near
Bentley Cafeteria.

Friday. September 26,1986 Eagle Eye 5

Homecoming Preview
Susick plans a gala Homecoming....

Fireworks, floats, dance in the works
By Jennifer Brady
Features Editor
Excitement is in the air as the
culminatton of many months of planned
Homecoming activities begins tonight.
Early in the week, there were five
couples who received the nomination to
vie for the Homecoming crown.
The five couples chosen were: Trish
Bergmier and Rocco Pollotto, Sheri
Gordon and Matt Kitting, Kirsten Naeger
and Brian Jackson, Autumn Swisher and
Robert Rockwell, and Antoinette

The "50's/60's Dance" is one of the
highlights of Homecoming weekend
Whittington and Sterling White.
Tonight's festivities begin at 8 p.m.
will be able to see the display not only

with a procession, including the band,
the cheerleaders and sports teams, plus
the LHU Eagle to the front of Roger's
Gym. From there, students can attend
the bonfire and pep rally at Jack Stadium
parking lot.
A fireworks display will be provided at
8:45 p.m.
by the same company
contracted for the Lady Liberty display in
New York, the Zambelli Bros.
Tim Susick, Associate Dean of
Students and Chairman of the
Homecoming Committee said, "Students
from Jack Stadium, but from the practice
fiekl or thetowercampus areas."
Foxx, a band performing top 40's
music, will play in Roger's gym at 9:15
p.m. Susick said that Coca-Cola Bottling
Co. of Williamsport has provided
refreshments free-of-charge. He added
that the company helped immensely by
basically paying for the bands.
Slated to start the day Saturday is the
registration for returning alumni from 9
a.m. to 12 noon in Bentley Hall Lounge.
The theme for this year's parade is
"50s and 60's; Oldies but Goodies." The
procession will begin at 11 a.m. at the
corner of Henderson and Water Streets.
The best floats will be awarded a $50
first prize, a $25 second prize and a
plaque for the third place winners.
The banners and window displays
made by various organizations will be
formally judged on Saturday at 10 a.m.

The Coca-Cola Co. also provided a
variety of materials for the parade.
A new event sure to t>e of interest will
be the Classto Car Corral, to be hekl from
noon to 3 p.m. on Russell Hall Lawn.
All the fall athletic teams will play home
games, beginning with the women's tield
hockey challenge against the alumni on
Charlotte Smith field at 11 a.m.
At 1 p.m. the men's soccer team will
face Gannon University while women's
tennis will go against
Mansfield
University.
The Bald Eagle's varsity football
squad will challenge the Red Raiders of
Shippensburg University at 2 p.m., while
the cross-country team will host
Bloomsburg
University,
East
Stroudsburg University, and Alumni.
Winding up Saturday's events wiil be
the movie, "The Big Chill." about a
reunion of coiiege friends caused by the
death of a member of their old crowd.
A 50's and 60's dance featuring Dewey
and the Studebakers is scheduled to
begin a 9 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for
outfitstooking\'Me they belong to the era.
A Jitter Bug dance, hola-hoop, and twist
contest will provide
additional
entertainment for students, alunmi, and
staff. There will be a $5 per person
admission fee.
Thanks are in order for the many
students, administrators, and staff who
have worked to make this Homecoming a
success.

Associate Dean of Students and
organizer of this year's Klomecoming
weekend Timothy Susick says he Is
very enthusiastic about the events
scheduled for the next few days.

Guest Columnist
Alumni Director Reeser talks about plans for Homecoming weekend
By James C. Reeser
Alumni/Extemal Affairs Director

James C. Reeser

Homecoming this fall promises to t>e a
great reunion for the many LHU alumni
who will be here on campus. A wide
range of activities have been planned by
the Homecoming Committee, so, there
will surely be something of interest to
everyone.
In the Alumni Office we have been
busy sending special invitations to
various groups of our graduates who tie
in with the 1950's and 60's theme. Since
the concept of the Homecoming Queen
originated in 1954, all of the queens
between that year and 1969 have been
invited. In additton. with football being a
major rallying event for returning alumni,
we have invited two of LHU's finest, the
undefeated State Teachers College
Conference Champions from 1957 and
the 8-2 Western Division Champions from
1960. Also invited from these same
years, and a very important part of any
football
atmosphere,
are
the
cheerleading squads.
An additional emphasis this year will

be on the reunions to be held for the
1971. 1976. and 1981 classes. A
number of mailings have t>een sent to
these younger alumni encouraging them
to return for Homecoming and. as of this
writing, the three classes will be well
represented.
Another event planned this year, with
the alumni theme in mind, is the
All-University Homecoming Dance in
Thomas Fieklhouse on Saturday Night.
Dewey and the Studebakers. playing
songs from the 1950's and 60's. have
been contracted and contests featuring
the jKterbug and the twist will be held.
We certainly encourage the student body
to come and participate. Admission is
free with your I.D. card and if you can
locate any of your mom and dad's outfits
from their teenage years, that would
surely add to the atmosphere:
All in all. this weekend wiH
be a fun time on campus. Our office
certainly encourages LHU students toparticipate in as much as possible,
because in a very short time, you will be
graduating and will be joining over 14.000
other alumni who are Lock Haven proud.

6 Eagle Eye Friday, September 26, 1986

Top five Homecoming King/Queen cai

Autumn Swisher and Robert Re
Interview by Luanne Giinowiecki
Robert Rockwell and Autumn Swisher
are both members of and sponsored by
the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
What was your reaction, when
you
found
out
you
were
nominated?
Robert: I was really surprised and
psyched up about it.
Do you have any speclal plans
for Homecoming?
Autumn: Definitely to attend the
football game and the fun festivities
afterward. I look fonward to the retum of
friends that are alumni.
Why
did
for
you
run
Homecoming?
Robert: I ran because Homecoming
means a lot to me, and I want to be
involved.

Antoinette Whittington and Sterling White
Interview by Maureen Campbell
Antoinette Whittington and Sterling
White are sponsored by the Black
Cultural Society.
What was your reaction, whan
you
found
out
you
were
nominated?
Antoinette: 1 was very, very excited.
Do you have any special plans
for Homecoming?
Sterling: I will be in the parade, and

my family will be coming to visit.
run
for
Why
did
you
Homecoming?
Antoinette: I was nominated by the
BCS.
What
does
the
word,
"Homecoming," mean to you?
Sterling: Homecoming means the
alumni returning and sharing their
experiences with the current students,
and reuniting with each other.

What
does
the
word,
"Homecoming," mean to you?
Robert: All the alumni returning to
bring about unification, especially among
fraternity members. I'd like to meet the
legends of the frat house, so we can
compare the way it is now to how it used
to be.
Are you looking forward to tha
announcement of the winners?
Autumn: Yes. I'm nervous, but I
guess I'm tooking forward to it-no matter
who wins.

Sheri Gordon and l\/lattKitt
Interview by Sarah Gibbons
Sheri Gordon and Matt Kitting are
sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau sorority.
What was your reaction when
you
found
out
you
were
nominated?
Matt:
There's a lot of good
competition. 1 was surprised that any
couple that I'm a part of made it to the
top five.
Do you have any special plans

for Homecoming?
Sheri: I'm tooking forward to spending
Homecoming with my parents, and my
friends. Both Matt and 1 will have friends
among the returning alumni and we plan
to celebrate our reunions with parties.
Why
did
you
run
for
Homecoming?
Matt: We're representing Sherri's
sorority. 1 don't think that I'm some kind
of beauty king, but 1 said 1 would help the
sorority out. 1 didn't know what to expect.

"H

wi
m<
ret
of
qe

an
bu

Frkiay, September 26,1986 Eagle Eye 7

andidates "hate the suspense"
Rockwell

Interview by Carol Stokes
Brian Jackson and Kirsten Naeger are
representing the Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity.
What was your reaction, when
you
found
out
you
wars
nominated?
Kirsten: It was totally unexpected. I
was surprised and excited. It happened
so quickly thelt I was not prepared.
Do you have any speclal plans
for Homecoming?
Brian: Both of our parents are coming
tjp. Alpha Sigma Phi gets its charter on
the 27th of September, and we hope to
spend time with our parents and close
friends and have a great weekend.
What
doas
ths
word,
"Homecoming," mean to you?
Kirsten: A special event mainly for
alumni to relive their school days and
special memories. It's also a time for
^ paying tribute to the school itself.
Are you looking forward to the
announcement of the winners?
Brian: 1 hate suspensel

Kirsten Naeger and Brian Jackson

Trish Bergmier and Rocco Pollotto
interview by Matt Connor
Trish Bergmier and Rocco Pollotto are
represented by Alpha Chi Rho fraternity.
What was your reaction, when
you
found
out
you
were
nominated?
Trish: 1 was surprised, because 1
have been busy with my internship,
clubs and finding graduate school
information, so I havenl been around.

witting
What
does
the
word,
"Homecoming," mean to you?
Sheri: It's a time when we celebrate
with old friends. Also, it's when LHU
makes a determined effort to impress
returning alumni. We're proud to be a part
of this effort to show that the school is
getting better all the time.
Are you looking forward to the
announcement of the winners?
Sheri: Yes, I'm looking forward to it,
but I might cry if we win.

Do you have any speclal plans
for Homecoming?
Rocco:
We have our annual
Homecoming Formal out at the Country
Club on Saturday night. It's always a
very good time and I'm really looking
fonward to it.
What
does
the
word,
"Homecotnlng," mean to you?
Trish: I think of all the students who
graduated and are coming back to see
old familiar faces. They are coming to
remember the best years of their lives.
Are you looking forward to the
announcement of the winner?
Trish: Yes, but I know that who ever
the winner is, it will bo £ ' ...rson who
represents the school.

8 Eagls Eye Frklay, September 26,1986

Homecoming F^view
Airband kicks off Homecoming week

Homecoming week got off to a big start on Tuesday wHh the All-Greek
Airband hsid at Price Auditorium. Greek organizations taking part in the
festiv'ities inckided Zeis Tau Alpha (above), Alpha Chi Rho (top right), Alpha
Sigma Tau (mkjdieright)and A^ha Sigma Phi (bottom right)

Looli for vour favorite floats...

Parade listing
This years Homecoming Parade is scheduled for 11 a.m. on
Saturday. Here's what to look for, listed according to their place
In line...
1. Lock Haven Police Car
ROTC Honor Guard
2. Grand Marshall/President
3. LHU Marching Band
4. MlHi Hall Fire Company
5. TKE Float
6. 1985 Homecoming King and
Queen
7. The Mayor
8. Lock Haven High School Band
9. IMiles Kessinger-"'57 Nomad"
lO.ArTFtoat
11. Chris Donovan--"'68 Mustang
Coup"
12. ZK Float
13. King and Queen Candidate #1
14. AXA Float
15. Diane Haines"'62 F85 OMsmobile"
16.A£«Fk}at
17. Hugesville Band
18. Citiaen's Flre Company
19. King/Queen Candidate #2
20. McEntire Hall Float
21. AXP Float

22. Elks of Tomorrow
23. Dan Edkin-"'59 AMX"
24. Hotm Meckley^"'65 Olds Cutlas"
25. ZTA Fk>at
26. Black Cultural Society Ftoat
27. King/Queen Candkiate #3
28. £££ Ftoat
29.Fkiet~'Y^heels"
30. Lock Haven Ambulance
31. TWin Mountain lUlarching Unit
32. Gross Hall FkMt
33. Wooiridge Hall Fk>at
34. Lamanr Township Volunteer Fire
Company
35. KAP Ftoat
36. Lockettes
37. L.ock htaven Fire Company-Hope
38. «MA Float
39. ROTC Float
40. Kettle Creek Fire Company
41. n i Float
42. Richard Toner-1963 Auto
43. Sandra Klin»~"'65 Thunderbird"
45.
Lock
Haven
Fire
Company-"Hand in Hand"

Friday, September 26.1986 Eagle Eye 9

FEATUEES FEATUMES FEATUEES

FEATUEES

FEATUEES

New prof, praises LHU's research facilities
By Jennifer Brady
Features Editor
Publish or parish. That's often the
motto accepted by faculty and students
at some of the larger universities.
Two universities, Missouri and Ohio
State, follow this competitive philosophy.
Dr. Mark Cloud, a recent addition to
our psychology department, came to us
from the University of Missouri where he
was an Assistant Professor, and he
earned his PhD from Ohio State. He said
the animosity among faculty members to
have the greatest number of articles
published did not make for an appealing
atmosphere.
A faculty member in our psychology
department. Dr. Peter Kranz. said. "I
think he is already feeling comfortable
here. His classes are going well for him."
Along with teaching. Cloud plans to
continue conducting research. "Since
the neurosciences are expanding at
such a high rate, it's a challenge to keep
up with it. 1 certainly enjoy meeting that
challenge." he sakl.

Researching has always appealed to
Cloud, and he said our facilities were one
of the reasons he chose to come here.
"Lock Haven's facilities ara on a par with
the larger universities. Particularly in my
area of physiological psychology, they
are tremendous," Cloud added.
One of the youngest professors on
campus who holds his Masters Degree,
Cloud attributes this fact to his early
decision-making. By his sophomore year
at Ohio State, he knew he wanted to go
into physiological psychology. He
attended summer school at Ohio State
and was able to graduate in three years.
Two other attractions for Cloud are the
smaller size of our school, and the area
where he is now living, the communKy of
Woolrich. His wife works part-time as a
physical therapist for Lock Haven
Hospital. The couple are kept busy with a
two-year-old, and an infant of three
months.
Cloud added that hs and his family
recently discovered they really lived in
the middle of nature. "1 went out to check
on my dog, and there was a black bear in
my front yard chasing it." he sakl.

I
-i

a.
Dr. Mark Cloud

The Big Chili warms up Homecoming weel By K e n Foster
Movie Columnist

This weekend, seven old college
friends will be reunKed for three days of
love, sex, fun, and friendship. They will
discuss their past, and predict their
future. They will wonder what happened
to the ambitious, righteous people they
once were. And they will wish that they
could have stayed together forever.
Though this scenario will undoubtabty
be played out all over our campus during
the this weekend's homecoming
festivities, what I'm actually describing is
the plot of The Big Chill, starring William
Hurt, Glenn Close, and Kevin Kline, and
written and directed by Lawrence
Kasdan, who authored Raiders of the
Lost Ark.
Nominated for Best Picture in 1984.
The Big Chill is a clever, insightful, funny
movie that tells what happens when
seven former hippies of the 1960's are
reunited as yuppies of the 1980's. The
circumstance of their reunion is
somewhat less joyous than that of our
alumni: The eighth member of the group
has unexpectedly committed suicide.
The funeral strangely turns into an
extended holiday for the group, who are
together for the first time since college.
Though they manage to enjoy
themselves more than anyone would
expect under the circumstances, they
also take the opportunity to examine

what happened to make them ail change
so much since their college days.
"1 feel like 1 was at my best when 1 was
with you," one character tells the group.
And things certainly have changed for
the worse for each of them. Once full of
ambition and high hopes, they have all
succumbed to the pressure and cyntoism
of the 'cold' world. The psychologist
(William Hurt) has become a drug
peddler; the ambitious writer (Jeff
Goldblum) has become a People
Magazine contributor; the District
Attorney (Mary Kay Place) is now a
corporate lawyer, happy that her clients
rape the land rather than other people;
etc.
The eighth member of the group is the
young girlfriend of the deceased, played
by Meg Tilly, who finds all of this talk of
values, happiness and the meaning of
life quite baffling. She is content to live
life as it comes to her.
The Big Chill is a rare kind of movie
that continues to get better with each
viewing, and is as much fun for the
audience as it seems to have been for
actors. It also has an impressive
soundtrack featuring the best of the 60's
Motown sound. So gather your friends
and prepare for an evening of
reminiscing.
Sponsored by the SCC, J M Big Chill
will be shown in the tower level of the PUB
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8 p.m.
Validated University ID is required for
free admlsston.

r—'
I

I
•
I

How much love, sex,ftinand
friendship can a person take?
They're eight old friends who haven't seen each other
since the sixties. Searching for something they've lost.
And finding all they need is each other.

Friday
through
Sunday at
8 p.m. in
the lower
level of
the PUB
•
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

In a cdd world you need your friends
to k e ^ you warm.
COLUMBIA PiaURES Presmts
A CARSON PRODUaONS GRCXJR LTD PROOOaON of A LAWRENCE KASDAh Film

THE BIG CHILL"
TOM BERENGER GLENN CLOSE JEFFGOLDBLGIVI • WILLIAM HURT
KEVIN KLINE MARY KAY P U C E MEG TILLY JOBETH WILLIAMS
^'"'CAROL LinLETON SgSgg, JOHN BAILEY S?™" LAWRENCE KASDAN &
BARBARA BENEDEK SSaMARCIANASATIR AND LAWRENCE KASDAN
T"" MICHAEL SHAMBERG ST™ UWRENCE KASDAN

a

10 Eagle Eye Friday, September 26,1986

SFOETS SPOETS SEOETS SEOETS SFOETS SEOETS SEOETE
EDITORIAL
It's World Series time; Bet on the Mets
Sporting
events
this
Homecoming
weekend:
11:00
a.m.
LHU Field
Hockey vs. Alumni
1:00
p.m.
LHU Soccer
vs. Gannon University mimdl
LHU
Women's
tennis
vs.
Mansfield
2:00
p.m.
LHU Football
vs.
Shippensburg
Homecoming King and Queen
will be crowned at halftime
mndl LHU Men's and Women's
Cross
Country
vs.
Bloomsburg,
East
Stroudsburg and Alumni.
In National
Soorts
Running
back
Earnest
Jackson, who was waived by
the Philadelphia Eagles one
week ago, says he has signed
with the Pittsburgh Steelers
for approximately
$200,000.
Jackson is expected to play
this Sunday as the Steelers
take on the Houston Oilers.
Martina Navratiiova,
the
world's number one ranked
player, testified that she was
ill and crying before she took
a
camera
away
from
a
professional
photographer
and exposed his film.
The
photographer,
Arthur Sietz,
has sued Navratiiova for $2
million and Navratiiova has
countersued for $4.5 million.
Two-time
Olympic
gold
medalist,
Greg
Louganis
admitted Tuesday to smoking
marijuana, doing drugs and
drinking heavily while he was
in high school and college.
Louganis admitted his drug
abuses before 300 Irvine (CA)
High School students during
an
hour-long
question-andanswer session.
Soorts Line was
by Bill Alexander

compiled

By Bill Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
Well, this is the last weekend in
September so naturally October is just
around the corner. And as any avid
sports fan, like myself, knows, October
means it's World Series time. So, I am
going to stick my neck out and pick the
'86 champion.
In the National League East, the Mets
clinched the division title last week and
are a sure bet to make it to the World
Series.
It looks like the Mets will face the
Houston Astros in the National League
Championship Series (NLCS). The NL
West leading Astros cut their magic
number to two as they beat the L.A.
Dogers 4-0 on Tuesday.
The Astros will give the Mets a good
NLCS, but the Mets pitching staff and the
likes of Gary Carter, Darryl Strawberry

and Keith Hernandez, will overpower the
Astros in four games.
Turning to the American League, it
doesn't look like Kansas City will repeat
this year, since they are 19 games
behind the AL West leading California
Angels as of Wednesday. The Angels
have an eight game lead on the second
place Texas Rangers.
Boston's magic number remained at
three as the Red Sox lost to the
Milwaukee Brewers 8-5 on Tuesday, and
New York Yankees and Toronto Blue
Jays, tied for second, both won.
As for the American League
Championship Series.
Boston and
California will go all five games but the
Red Sox will pull it out in the fifth game.
Although all my hopes for a "subway
series" went down the tubes when my
Yankees hit a long losing streak in the
middle of the season, the World Series
will be as exciting as it was in last year's
"1-70" series.

Now the prediction; in my opinion the
New York Mets will beat the Boston Red
Sox four games to three to win the 1986
Workl Series.
While I'm already out on a limb, I will
take another step out and pick the winner
of tomorrow's Homecoming football
game.
Both Shippensburg and Lock Haven
are 0-2 coming into tomorrow's PSAC
Western division game as Ship lost to
Kutztown 27-9 last Saturday.
I predict that the Bald Eagle's will
defeat the Red Raiders of Shippensburg
by a score of 28-24. After two tough and
close tosses the Eagles are ready for a
win and should get it on Saturday. Now
guys, dont let all the LHU alumni and me
down. Go out there and win for the
alumni, the school but especially for
yourselves. You deserve it.

Fisher's "Reld General:" Pat Cahill
By Biil Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
This week's Athlete of the week is QB
Pat Cahill.
Cahill, a junior from Coatesville, PA, is
a third -year starter for Head coach Jack
Fisher's Eagles.
Pat is the Eagle's leading rusher with
232 yards on 50 carries for a 4.6 yard
average and has scored three TD's
rushing.
In the passing department, Cahill is
17-of-41 (41.5%) for 322 yards with two
TD's and two interceptions.
Although the Eagles are 0-2, Cahill is
the offensive weapon for the team. He
has had his hand in 32 of the Eagle's 53
total points so far this season and was
the Week 1, Player of the Week in the
PSAC Western Division for his

performance versus Lycoming.
We congratulate Pat on his
accomplishments so "far this year and
wish him and the entire football team
good luck with the rest of the season.

Junior
quarterback
Pat
Cahill
is
this
week's
recipient
of
the
Eagle Eye's Athlete
of the Week Award.

Welcome Back Students

^^SSi^LL

from

Franek's Salon
Good Luck to
all LHU athletic
teams playing
this weekend!

604 W. Main St.
748-7954
Month of September Special!
Perms regularly $49.50 only $29.50
with this coupon only.

Walk-ins
Welcome!
Haircuts $6

Your Unisex Styling Center
Hours: Wed. 9-12, Thurs. 9-7, Fri. 9-7, and Sat. 8-1.

Frklay, September 26.1986 Eagla Eye 11

SIPOETS SPORTS SFOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS SPOETS

Bald Eagles put Lions back in cage with 2-1 victory
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
Hugs and pats on the back told the
story Wednesday evening as the Lock
Haven players and fans rejoiced after the
2-1 victory over Penn State.
"They took it to us" said PSU Head
Coach Walter Bahr. "They got the early
goal and kept a fired up tempo
throughout the entire match."
In addition to the energy the Haven
booters took with them, they were also
accompanied by two bus loads, a van,
and an estimated 200 fans who drove up
to show their support.
The match was best summed up by
LHU defenseman Steve Eagleton who
said, "We beat the best."
Despite the water logged field, the
Haven managed to come out looking
strong.
It was not until 8:56 remaining in the
first half that the game would be opened
up with a goal.
Lock Haven was awarded a corner
kick that was taken by midfielder Rob
Eaton. Eaton kicked a crossing ball
toward the goal and on to Eagleton's foot
as ha thrashed the ball into the back of
the PSU net.
Lock Haven took eight shots in the
first half on PSU goalie John Pascarella,
as compared to only four shots directed
at the Lock Haven net.
The second half started out much
quicker than the first.
With only ten minutes off the clock,
Penn State put the ball in the net. Before
the goal could be registered on the
scoreboard, the line judge ruled that a
Lion forward was offsides and the goal
was disallowed. The Lions were plagued
by offsides calls throughout the match.
Five minutes after the bogus goal,
Penn State got on the t>oard with a valid
goal. Forward Jim Bernlohr dribbled the '
ball around two defenders and into the
net past a diving Warren Westcoat. This

Dear LHU Soccer Fans:
On behalf of the Lock Haven
University
Soccer team, we
want to extend our heartiest
thanks for your support at
Penn State on Wednesday
evening.
We truly feel that
the win over the Nittany Lions
can be attributed to your
tremendous dedication.
We are both very proud to
be Lock Haven University
graduates.
Your actions on
Wednesday
night
only
confirmed, in our minds, that
we are a first class university
Here we go Haven, here we
go. Thanks again.
Lenny
Corney

Long

and

Mike

was the first goal by an opposing player
given up by Westcoat in an amazing
660 minutes in net.
The Bald Eagles proved that they
should not be taken lightly, as they put
on a three minute surge of pinball shots
off the crossbar (by Eaton) and several
shots on goal.
The work paid off with only 17:07
remaining in the game.
Fonward Steve Paguia received a pass

4

from midfield and continued to dribble the
ball past two Lion defenders and into the
net. This proved to be the margin of
victory.
Head Coach Lenny Long said.
"Paguia's goal was a first class,
professtonal goal."
As the clock ticked down to zero, the
Lock Haven fans rushed down on to the
field to congratulate their victorious
team.

Above:
in on a
fans go
match at

During a second half push. Penn State
outshot the Bald Eagles by a 12 -3 lead.
Westcoat had 8 saves as compared to
Pascarella's four.
Long said. "They have five players
that can score at will, and we controlled
their game."
Wielding their 5-0-2 record, the Bald
Eagles will be in action at Ip.m.
Homecoming Saturday against Gannon
University.

Haven midfielder Rob Eaton drives
Penn State defender.
Left:
LHU
crazy in the stands during soccsr
PSU.

Tradition is a big part of LHU wrestling program
By Joe Krause
Sports

Columnist

1 overheard a very interesting
conversation going on the other day
t>etween two patrons at a tocal tavern.
They were talking about tradition.
"1 reckon dat dere wrastlin' will start up
dere at da college," Fred said.
"Yup." replied Gus.
"1 too reckon dat dere Coach Turner
will t>e in charge of dat dere wrastlin'
team." responded Fred.
"Yup," answered Gus.
"Yo Gus," called Fred, "1 betcha a shot
a fire water dat, dat dere wrastlin' team
will be tough and mean agan dis year."
"Yyyyyyup," nodded Gus.
'So 1 gather we all better gat dose
season tickets for the nine dual meets at
home dis season," shouted Fred.
"I reckon so," nodded Gus. "Hell, I
remember bout fo or five years ago. dat
dere Buckwater fellow, was a darn good
wrestler."
"Sure was. I reckon he was part of dat
dere tradition we've been talkin' 'bout."
(THE ABOVE CONVERSATION WAS
FICTIOUS IN NATURE.)

Yes. Fred and Gus, 1 coukln't agree
with you more. The truth of the matter is
plain and simple: Lock Haven has a long
bloodline of rtoh tradition and talent. One
glance over this years upcoming
schedule will help you to appreciate just
how long that bloodline has grown.
It began a tong, tong time ago, back
during the days of Hubert Jack when
wrestling was a brutal test of the
individuals skill and stamina.
Don't get me wrong, nothing has
changed, only the names. And one name
worth mentioning is that of Head
Wrestling Coach Neil Turner. He has the
fond knack of recruiting the very best
athletes available, and yes, athletes that
do graduate.
Turner has been working his magic for
the past seven years. Last year, for
instance, he found a way to lure Tom
Justice into the Bald Eagle Family as the
new Assistant Head Coach.
Plain and simple. Coach Turner is a
winner at whatever he does.
His philosophy jumps out at you before

you even walk into his office. For posted
on the tx>ard outside is this qoute,
'...Each race is a new beginning.
Freeing on to the ffnish tape is all that's
important!'
With that type of motivation at work,
its no wonder that this years team wiii
once again open the season with a
strong, talented group of wrestlers
scattered throughout the weight classes.
If Jody Karem at 167, and Brad Lloyd
areni enough to tickle your fancy for
good wrestling, try Dicky Howell (118)
and Willy Metzger (134) on for an
appetizer.
In fact, as Turner pointed out. the
whole team has been woiking out for the
entire season. Therefore, we could see,
should see and probably will see another
tough, mean wrestling team when the
season finally does get underway.
With all of the aforementioned in mind.
1 guess I'll join Fred and Gus in line for
those season tickets that will help me to
understand the true meaning of the word.
TRADITION.

12 Eagle Eye Frklay, September 26.1986

iW3icc«]^inH SEPT.27
Fallon Hotel

^

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Good

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9/27/86

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