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Field Hockey team N a t i o n a l c h a m p s again !
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
What more could the Lady Eagle
field hockey team do for an encore
after last year's Division II National
Championship, but win their second
national title in a row? That's exactly
what the Lock Haven squad did, scoring three early goals against the
Bloomsburg State Huskies to capture
the NCAA crown.
The victory marked the third time in
a row that the Lady Eagles defeated the
Bloomsburg squad, although the first
two victories were by one goal margins.
Head coach Sharon Taylor knew that
if her team did not score more than one
goal this time around, they would be in
trouble.
" I hate to play on a team twice, but
three times is very difficult," the coach
replied. " I think that if the game
would have ended 1-0 again, we would
not have been on t o p . "
Lady Eagles waste little time
The Lady Eagles wasted little time in
scoring their initial goal of the contest.
After tremendous offensive pressure
from both squads, Sandy Miller took a
pass from teammate Lynn Huber and
drilled a shot past the outstretched
arms of the Bloomsburg goalie. The
Eagles led the contest 1-0, but knew
they would need a few more goals in
the second half for the victory.
Coach Taylor's team opened the second half with a tremendous offensive
attack, and after several spoiled opportunities, Huber pushed a rebounded
shot into the net for Lock Haven's second goal.
It was the third goal of the afternoon
by the Eagles that broke the back of
Bloomsburg. Following a Lock Haven
corner, senior Jill Ridley bounced a
shot past the Huskie goalkeeper to put
the visiting squad on top 3-0. The goal
appeared to take the life out of the
Bloomsburg squad.
Huskies finally score
The home team did manage to score
late in the game on a shot which trickled into the net away from goalkeeper
Kate Murphy, who was held up in a
pile in front of the net.
This, however, was the day of the
Bald Eagles. Sherry Derr rolled a shot
past the Huskie defenders and into the
net to seal the national championship.
Derr, who led the team in scoring this
season, was assisted on the goal by
Ridley
Needless to say, coach Taylor was an
ecstatic lady following the contest. The
coach praised her players continuously
during the championship celebration.
"I am very pleased with not just the
outcome, but with our team's performance," Taylor exclaimed.
"Jill Ridley played her best hockey
in the championship games, and did
not receive the recognition she
deserves," the coach continued. "One
girl that has done a super job all year is
The 1982 Division II National champions.
senior Lynn Huber. She hung in there
and never gave up. All the girls contributed and I am so proud of them
all."
When asked to compare this year's
national crown to the excitement of
last year's championship, Taylor had
difficulty in contrasting.the feelings.
"Last year's national championship
was more rewarding personally,"
Taylor said. "Yet in defending that
championship, when everbody wants
to knock you off, is very satisfying. It
Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard •
is very tough to accomplish this."
Although a bit dejected, the
Bloomsburg coach exclaimed that the
Huskies' time will come.
"We played Lock Haven aggressively, and went after them with all we
had," she said. "We're going to get
them yet."
This may be so, but for 1982 the
Lock Havean State Bald Eagles remain
the number one team in the country,
and will begin to set their sights on the
possiblity of a third consecutive national championship
THE
EfiGLE EYE
Lock Haven Stat« Coll«g«
Volam«27 No. 16
Tacsday. Novvmbvr 2 3 , 1982
Donnie Iris to rock the Haven December 6th
By Kim Wilkinson News Editor
The energetic rock and roll, new
wave band, Donnie Iris and the
Cruisers will be performing on
December 6 at 8:00 pm in the Thomas
Field House, according to Christopher
Theodore, Student Cooperative Council (SCC) social committee chairman.
"This concert may seem like a surprise, but SCC President Karen
Culligan and I have been working on it
for awhile," said Theodore.
WSQV, the Ultimate FM is backing
this concert 100 percent. Their support
will be very valuable as they will help
with promotion by doing interviews,
giveaways, and DJ mentions plus lots
of commercials, added Theo.
According to Gerald Getz, sales and
promotion at WSQV,"The radio station feels pretty comfortable with the
concert. It's a very good choice for
Lock Haven State College (LHSC).
Donnie Iris presents a good concert
show."
Getz said that WSQV has the experience with larger concerts and will
help Theodore all they can.
Donnie Iris and the Cruisers are
known for their songs. Love is Like a
Rock, Ah Leah, Sweet Merelee, My
Girl, and others. They have a new
single out now. Tough World, off their
new album High and Mighty.
Iris is also known for the song Rap-
per, by a group he Once fronted, the
Jaggerz and the song Play That Funky
Music White Boy by Wild Cherry, a
group Iris used to be in.
"I've gotten positive feedback from
representatives of the three campus'
media, Kurt Gallagher {Eagle Eye),
Brian Sansoni (television) and Kevin
Wintink (radio). This positive feedback, plus interest from the town, has
made me believe that this will be a success. I'm excited about the entire
event," said Theodore.
Tickets that will go on sale Monday
for $4.98 with a validated I.D. and
$7.98 general admission, can be purchased in the secretary's office in the
lower level of the PUB. •
" A sell-out is not an impossible
task," said Theodore.
"It's going to take a lot of hard
work and effort, but I feel the social
committee is up to this, and LHSC is
ready for a concert," said Culligan.
The band's fee is 7S00 dollars, but
with the usual concert needs, the total
will be 16,000 dollars, according to
Theodore. Usual concert needs include
such things as sound equipment, lights,
stage, agen^, promotion, hospitality,
monitors and an opening band, said
Theodore.
The opening band for the concert
will be Foxie. Theodore says Foxie is
" a rowdie rock-n-roll band from Pennsylvania".
Bookstore report presented at special SCC senate meeting
By Mike Flanagan
Eagle Eye Staff
The Lock Haven State College Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
received a report from the bookstore
leasing committee last night, at a
special meeting, on bookstore leasing
at other colleges.
Robin Belitsky represented the committee, which visited Kings College,
U n i v e r s i t y of S c r a n t o n , E a s t
Stroudsburg, and Kutztown. The question of leasing the bookstore will be on
the agenda at the next SCC meeting on
December first. At that time the future
of the bookstore will be decided.
According to the committee, there
are ten major reasons for a change in
tne present bookstore management.
Among the reasons are the low percentage of used books available, reordering' of understocked books, no
weekend store hours, lack of promotional sales throughout the semester.
and minimal active employee interest
in improving and updating bookstore
operations.
At Kutztown, the bookstore is run
by the administration. According to
the report, Kutztown students never
please turn to page 2
2 Eagle Ey« Tacsday, Nov. 2 3 , 19821
Commentary
Security Adventures
Getting personal
Last semester Lou Alberse embarrassed John McNamara at a
senate meeting. Then, at another senate meeting, John McNamara
passed out photographs of dog droppings that were dropped, after
hours in tfHe bookstore, by Lou's dog Cool Breeze.
Although John did have good intentions when he passed out the
photos, at thd time it seemed like a silly personal attack.
Events like these were-just the beginning of a feud between John
and Lou. In a way, the feud surges on even now, but a lot of Lou's
friends have taken over. The Eraserheads vs. the Pencllnecks we
could name it.
Are we still in high school?
These personality conflicts that have been bogging down the SCC
since last year have got to stop!
The SCC is facing tough times with their lawsuits and other problems. If they continue to waste time fighting amongst themselves,
their problems will never be solved.
First, the so-called Eraserheads must accept the fact that John is
going to be the SCC president, and a good one too.
If people would only take time to talk to John objectively, leaving all
personality conflicts behind, they would realize that John will be a
good SCC president.
He is a very organized person. He's ambitious and motivated. John
gets what he wants and he wants "honest and responsible" government. Let's see if he can do it.
Although John has all these good traits on his side, he's already
made a lot of mistakes. To hit the nail on the head, he's pissed off a lot
of people. He should have never accused the last administration of
lacking responsibililty and honesty. Lou, Rosey, Karen, and a lot of
other people worked long and hard for the SCC last year. While they
were hard at work, John was creating a lot of negative energy which
created a lot of sour feelings.
These feelings which have grown into grudges must be forgotten.
The SCC is a large corporation dealing with a lot of money and some
full grown problems. Hopefully the SCC can start acting like full
grown people and work together toward some worthy goals. Carrying
out a personal vendetta is not a worthy goal.
Kurt
t h e EAGLE EYE Is published weekly by the Publications Department on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone
717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request.
The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is
considered libelous, Incoherent, or too lengthy.
The SCC will be finalizing plans for the bookstore at their next
senate meeting.
This is your chance to speak out on the bookstore issue. Help
the SCC make the right choice by circling a yes or no answer to
these questions:
1. Do you like the greeting card selection?
2. Has It been necessary for you to return a book?
3. If so, was the procedure understandable and
fair?
4. Are the salespeople helpful when looking for
particular Items?
5. Do you like the novelty and gift selections?
6. Are the books you need for a course available'
when they are needed?
7. Are the hours adequate and appropriate to suit
your needs?
8. Do you like the clothing displays^
9. Do you cash checks regularly?
10. Do you think book prices are too high?
11. Would you like to see more used books in the
bookstore?
yes no
yes no
yes no
yes no
yes no
yes no
yes
yes
yes
yes
no
no
no
no
yes no
Other suggestions
Please return your answers to Kim Michener, SCC PUB administrator, lower level of the PUB.
Souchak Asks: Are We Really
• Secure?
Comedy by Ernie Souchak
Guest Columnist
There was a time when campus
security was a big league operation. They are not supposed to be
the opposition. The present situation reminds me of a story.
It was a Wednesday night, 1:30
a.m. Alpha Chi was over and the
boys rolled into Most Hall to cram
for midterms. Jack Marley lit an
orange crush as his visitors, Pefey
McFarland and Jesse Wockenfuss,
went through old tests trying to
solve philosophical questions raised during a seminar on "Time and
Space."
Petey was a popular guy on campus. While masquerading as a student, he was best known for providing comic relief on the
weekends. Jesse was a ladies
man; all the chicks dug him. People say this was because he was a
great disco dancer, but Jesse insisted it was because he was a
Virgo. Both loved adventure. It was
this sense of peril that made them
the scourge of campus security.
Petey's car was ticketed so many
times that he often wondered if he
himself, was flipping the bill for
the chief's salary.
Suddenly, the room was encompassed with red flashing lights.
Petey knew in a second that his car
had been spotted. As he hung from
the window, with jaw in the air, he
saw that Dudley Dueright was
already there.
Dudley was one of the few officers allowed to carry a gun. The
boys considered this fact advantageous. It made self inflicted
wounds a definite possibility. He
was one of the few, the proud, the
protecfors of good.
"Hey, I'll move the car," Petey
shouted from the window. Dudley
continued to write. Petey, feeling
ignored, tried once again. "I'll
move the car," he bellowed.
Dudley, his inner glow nearly making him fluorescent, finished
writing and moved on. Petey's rage
made a confrontation imminent.
Jesse led the way out of the
door. The boys found Clark Lacey
In the hail. Clark feared nothing,
after all his girlfriend could throw a
javelin 275 feet. They split into
groups. Jesse and Petey searched
the hill, while dark and Jack hit the
lower campus.
Jesse and Petey came across a
fellow student. To their surprise
the dude was wearing a campus
patrol hat. His outfit, vintage Vietnam, made it obvious he was on a
mission. Typical Hitler youth working for security. Then, before they
could question this fellow, they
spotted that suped-up, all purpose
security vehicle.
Clark and Jack were already
there. Jack had a bone to pick
about the high price placed upon a
non-paid ticket. Petey was still
upset over his earlier Incident.
Jesse wanted to know why tickets
were constantly being voided for
faculty.
The arguments raged on. Petey
got that ticket and many more in
the future. Jesse, now a real cop,
thinks of the days when authority
was abused. Both men are considered successful. Clark and Jack
transferred after that year. They
never graduated. Being fun loving
guys, they had another run-in with
security. But then they found out
that they play hard ball at Kent
State.
It's not too late. Can't we be
friends?
Bookstore report presented
continued from page I
touch A book until payment is made.
The students give a list of books to a
book runner who then gathers books.
The runner gives the books to the
cashier and the student pays for them.
The Kiitztown bookstore is also open
on Saturday mornings and is open until
8:00 p.m. the first two weeks of the
semester.
The report also listed some of the advantages that they feel will benefit the
student body and the SCC if they lease
the bookstore to the United College
Bookstores Company (UCBC). Included were the percentage of used lK>oks
available to the student, guaranteed
minimum income of $20,000, extended
store hours, and a more efficient
method of ordering books by professors.
Among the drawbacks if the
bookstore is leased would be, no check
cashing, SCC would be bound by contract for three years, and book prices
could get higher if the college permits a
markrup.
Belitsky asked all the senators to
read the report and ask any questions
at the next SCC meeting.
The senate also discussed a problem
with the new registration policy. Student teachers tiave to register with
everyone else on January 24, even
though some of them teach some
distance from Lock Haven. They then
must return to teach the next day. SCC
President, Karen Culligan will write a
letter to three people, including LHSC
President Dr. Craig Willis, asking for
alternative methods for studentteachers to register.
j Eagle Ey« Tuasday. Nov. 23. 1982 3
Sports
Lady Eagles take title in B-ball tournament
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
On Sunday afternoon here, the Lock
Haven State College women's basketball team defeated Niagara University
71-68 to take their second consecutive
McDonald's Lady Eagle Basketball
Classic.
The Lady Eagles found their way into the championship game via a 75-72
overtime win over Ithaca University on
Saturday night.
On Sunday, freshman Tina Martin
exploded for 31 points in leading the
Lady Eagles to their championship
game victory. Martin, a 5 ' 8 " guard
from Willliamsport, was hitting her
baseline jumper with great frequency
all afternoon.
Also helping the 'Haven' cause were
junior Tracy Deshield, impressive
while scoring 19 points, and freshman
Chris Agresta who chipped in with 12
points. Leading the Purple Eagles from
Niagara was senior Pamela Lee who
tallied 27 points in a losing effort.
The championship game was a
seesaw affair all the way. Niagara
maintained a slim lead until the Lady
Eagles tied them at 21. Then LHSC
went ahead 26-23 on a three point play
by Deshield. Niagara then raced to a
40-34 lead before freshman guard
Carolee Morse hit two crucial foul
shots with one tick left on the clock to
bring LHSC to within two, 40-38 at the
half.
The Lady Eagles then fell behind.
51-44 early in the second half. LHSC
center Helen Woltman was forced to
sit on the bench because of foul trouble. LHSC then regained a lead it
would never relinquish when Agresta
canned two free throws to give the
'Haven' a 52-51 advantage with 13:55
remaining on the clock.
The Lady Eagles then held on to six
point leads until with 2:30 left in the
game Niagara closed to within one
point, 75-74. Martin continued her torrid shooting, however, to keep the Purple Eagles at bay. With four seconds
remaining Martin was fouled. She
missed both opportunities, but it didn't
matter. The Lady Eagles held on for
the three point triumph.
Lock Haven head coach Fred Riley
said,"We didn't play great basketball.
We did play good enough to win. I was
very pleased with our second half comeback."
Riley added, " I ' m looking for improvement when we get back Sandy
Miller, and Donna Lawyer, who didn't
compete this weekend because they are
on the field hockey team. Our next
game at Mansfield on December 2nd
will be tough because they have
everyone back from last year."
Martin, who averaged 20 points in
the 'Classic', and Deshield who averaged 15.5, were both named to the tournament team.
In post game ceremonies. Dr. Craig
Willis, President of LHSC, presented
plaques to runner-up Niagara and
c h a m p i o n Lock H a v e n S t a t e .
Millward, Potter cop grappling honors at Navy
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The wrestlers of Lock Haven State
College opened their 1982-83 campaign
this past weekend, finishing third in the
Naval Academy wrestling tournament.
The team finished less than one point
behind second place North Carolina
State and eleven points behind tournament champion Navy.
The Bald Eagles captured two weight
class championships to lead the team's
scoring. Mike Millward, a three time
NCAA division I national qualifier,
won the 126 pound crown, while junior
Wade Potter sealed the 150 pound
crown.
Millward beat Navy's Andy Lynch
5-2 in the semi-finals before topping
N.C. State's Rick Negrete 4-3 in the
final round. The senior standout
recorded four victories against no
defeats enroute to his crown.
Potter registered a fall over Navy's
Kevin Bianchi to advance to final
round, where he trounced N.C. State's
Steve Knobb 6-1.
The Bald Eagle grapplers grabbed
four third place finishes as well. Junior
Ken Whitsel was third at 118 pounds,
Leonard Mummau was third at 150
pounds, and Doug Buckwalter placed
the same at 167 pounds. Heavyweight
Rick Peterson won the tournament's
award for the most falls in the least
amount of time, recording four pins
enroute to his third place finish.
A division I national qualifier a year
ago, Buckwalter lost a 14-6 decision to
eventual champion John Davis of
Morgan State, but rallied to register
two victories in capturing his third
place finish. The junior beat Temple's
Mike Ramos 27-5, and later beat PIAA
Class AAA state champion Chuck
Murray of N.C. State, 11-7.
Newcomers Tom Kreamer and Ty
Hall each captured fourth place
finishes in their first varsity action for
Lock Haven. Kreamer came in fourth
at the 142 pound weight class, while
Hall finished fourth at 190 pounds.
The Bald Eagles of head coach Neil
Turner finished ahead of division I
foes James Madison, Morgan State,
Temple, William and Mary, and
Salisbury State in copping the third
place finish.
The grapplers will be in action right
after the Thanksgiving break, when
they host national power Nebraska on
Thursday, December 2. The Cornhuskers, who were sixth in the nation
a year ago, enter Bald Eagle country
with four all-american wrestlers.
Mistakes cost Eagle cagers in opening losses at Lyco
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
Basic fundamentals are a key ingredient for any sports team to be successful. Over the weekend, the Lock
Haven State mens basketball team did
not play fundamentally sound basketball, and paid for it by losing its opening two games in Lycoming's Turkey
Tip-Off Tournament.
Friday night, Montclair State (NJ),
the tournament champion, simply
jumped on every Eagle miscue to win
84-53. The Indians consistently beat
Lock Haven up the court, resulting in
numerous layups and high percentage
jump shots.
Sophomore Mike Greene and junior
Sam June led the Eagle scoring attack
with 18 and 15 points, respectively.
Junior forward Chuck Gustin twisted
his right ankle early in the first half and
is expected to miss at least the next couple of weeks.
In Saturday nights consolation game
against Lycoming, the mistakes continued, but were overshadowed - in the
first half at least - by the ice-cold
shooting of coach Brad Black's squad.
During the half, LHSC shot 6 for 30
from the field, a dismal 20 percent, and
3 for 11 from the foul line.
Still, the Haven was down by just
twelve points, 27-15 at the intermission. When the two teams returned for
the second half, however, the Warriors
slowly stretched their lead, and led by
38-24 with 12:27 left in the game.
At that point, though, the Eagles
began their best surge of the weekend.
Sophomore center Scott Dobak, who
led LHSC with 13 points, sparked the
comeback with the hustling aid of
Greene, June, and Tom O'Neill. While
the defense stiffened and held Lycom-
Hockey JVs in Florida tourney
By Scott Bums
Three girls from the Lock Haven
State Junior Varsity hockey team will
compete in a tournament over
Thanksgiving break. The tournament
will be held in Florida, and will take
place Wednesday, November 24 thru
Sunday, November 28.
The players to compete are Wendy
Heigies, Barb Hanrahan, and Lori
Greiner. These girls were selected to
represent Lock Haven State on the Mid
East team.
The girls were chosen on their
outstanding hockey ability, which they
displayed during games against teams
such as Mansfield, Indiana University
of Pennsylvania, and Susquehanna
University. The girls replied that they;
are very pleased to have the opportunity to compete and travel to Florida
over Thanksgiving vacation.
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with
24hr, service
ing for nearly five minutes, the Eagles
netted 14 straight points with the last
two being a slam dunk by O'Neill to tie
the game at 38, with just under eight
minutes remaining.
Mistakes, however, again started to
haunt the Eagles, though, and over the
final seven minutes, Lycoming
outscored Lock Haven 25-15 to win
63-53.
Inexperience was obviously a down
fail for the squad and Black feels that
the team will "have to be patient until
the kids learn to play together as a
unit."
4 EagI* Ey« Taasday. Nov. 2 3 , 1982!
News
High Hall B-ball marathon
benefits h u n g e r p r o j e c t
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
r r o m 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12 until
12 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 various
teams comprised of players with different levels of skill, competed in the
Hunger Project Basketball Marathon
sponsored by High Hall.
The basketball marathon was
originally supposed to last 24 hours but
only continued for a period of 18 hours
because of the lack of teams involved.
The marathon took place in Zimerli
Gymnasium 3 and featured teams from
dormitories, fraternities, churches, administration, and the ROTC Program
here at Lock Haven State College.
Basketball Marathon Coordinator Ken
Birkbeck noted that "The idea that the
proceeds from the marathon be awarded to the Hunger Project was that of
High Hall Director Nate Hosley."
Hosley said, " W e did collect approximately $200 in donations, but the
money part of this project was not important. The three objectives for this
program were to provide social
awareness in an educational manner,
to provide a recreational activity; and
to bring High Hall out of obscurity by
its coming into contact with other campus and community organizations."
Hosley added, " I recognized that
there is an awareness problem with
regard to world hunger. I suggested
this worthy cause as part of our basket-
Un inspiring massage from yoar
friands a t t h a Eagia Ey«
ball marathon to my counselors, and
they supported my idea."
Hosley was obviously pleased with
the results of the marathon. "The goal
for the northeast region of the United
States was to have 350 people enrolled
in the Hunger Project for the entire
month of November. High Hall enrolled 300 people by itself with this one
project," said Hosley.
Birkbeck mentioned that, "It is impossible to thank everyone who played
a part in getting this marathon off the
ground. I would like to especially
thank publicity chairman Steven
Evens, who has done a great deal to
make this event a reality."
The Hunger Project is a non-profit
charitable corporation that wishes to
generate the desire to eliminate hunger
and starvation by the end of this century. This program, which was
established in 1977, educates and informs p e o p l e c o n c e r n i n g the
worldwide problem of hunger.
Through pamphlets, films, 'conferences, and by advertising on radio,
television, a n d in newspapers,
volunteers inform people of the
Hunger Project. The Project
publishes, 'A Shift In The Wind,' the
world's largest circulation on hunger
which is subscribed to by 1.7 ttiillion
people in 110 countries all around
the world .
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By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
What more could the Lady Eagle
field hockey team do for an encore
after last year's Division II National
Championship, but win their second
national title in a row? That's exactly
what the Lock Haven squad did, scoring three early goals against the
Bloomsburg State Huskies to capture
the NCAA crown.
The victory marked the third time in
a row that the Lady Eagles defeated the
Bloomsburg squad, although the first
two victories were by one goal margins.
Head coach Sharon Taylor knew that
if her team did not score more than one
goal this time around, they would be in
trouble.
" I hate to play on a team twice, but
three times is very difficult," the coach
replied. " I think that if the game
would have ended 1-0 again, we would
not have been on t o p . "
Lady Eagles waste little time
The Lady Eagles wasted little time in
scoring their initial goal of the contest.
After tremendous offensive pressure
from both squads, Sandy Miller took a
pass from teammate Lynn Huber and
drilled a shot past the outstretched
arms of the Bloomsburg goalie. The
Eagles led the contest 1-0, but knew
they would need a few more goals in
the second half for the victory.
Coach Taylor's team opened the second half with a tremendous offensive
attack, and after several spoiled opportunities, Huber pushed a rebounded
shot into the net for Lock Haven's second goal.
It was the third goal of the afternoon
by the Eagles that broke the back of
Bloomsburg. Following a Lock Haven
corner, senior Jill Ridley bounced a
shot past the Huskie goalkeeper to put
the visiting squad on top 3-0. The goal
appeared to take the life out of the
Bloomsburg squad.
Huskies finally score
The home team did manage to score
late in the game on a shot which trickled into the net away from goalkeeper
Kate Murphy, who was held up in a
pile in front of the net.
This, however, was the day of the
Bald Eagles. Sherry Derr rolled a shot
past the Huskie defenders and into the
net to seal the national championship.
Derr, who led the team in scoring this
season, was assisted on the goal by
Ridley
Needless to say, coach Taylor was an
ecstatic lady following the contest. The
coach praised her players continuously
during the championship celebration.
"I am very pleased with not just the
outcome, but with our team's performance," Taylor exclaimed.
"Jill Ridley played her best hockey
in the championship games, and did
not receive the recognition she
deserves," the coach continued. "One
girl that has done a super job all year is
The 1982 Division II National champions.
senior Lynn Huber. She hung in there
and never gave up. All the girls contributed and I am so proud of them
all."
When asked to compare this year's
national crown to the excitement of
last year's championship, Taylor had
difficulty in contrasting.the feelings.
"Last year's national championship
was more rewarding personally,"
Taylor said. "Yet in defending that
championship, when everbody wants
to knock you off, is very satisfying. It
Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard •
is very tough to accomplish this."
Although a bit dejected, the
Bloomsburg coach exclaimed that the
Huskies' time will come.
"We played Lock Haven aggressively, and went after them with all we
had," she said. "We're going to get
them yet."
This may be so, but for 1982 the
Lock Havean State Bald Eagles remain
the number one team in the country,
and will begin to set their sights on the
possiblity of a third consecutive national championship
THE
EfiGLE EYE
Lock Haven Stat« Coll«g«
Volam«27 No. 16
Tacsday. Novvmbvr 2 3 , 1982
Donnie Iris to rock the Haven December 6th
By Kim Wilkinson News Editor
The energetic rock and roll, new
wave band, Donnie Iris and the
Cruisers will be performing on
December 6 at 8:00 pm in the Thomas
Field House, according to Christopher
Theodore, Student Cooperative Council (SCC) social committee chairman.
"This concert may seem like a surprise, but SCC President Karen
Culligan and I have been working on it
for awhile," said Theodore.
WSQV, the Ultimate FM is backing
this concert 100 percent. Their support
will be very valuable as they will help
with promotion by doing interviews,
giveaways, and DJ mentions plus lots
of commercials, added Theo.
According to Gerald Getz, sales and
promotion at WSQV,"The radio station feels pretty comfortable with the
concert. It's a very good choice for
Lock Haven State College (LHSC).
Donnie Iris presents a good concert
show."
Getz said that WSQV has the experience with larger concerts and will
help Theodore all they can.
Donnie Iris and the Cruisers are
known for their songs. Love is Like a
Rock, Ah Leah, Sweet Merelee, My
Girl, and others. They have a new
single out now. Tough World, off their
new album High and Mighty.
Iris is also known for the song Rap-
per, by a group he Once fronted, the
Jaggerz and the song Play That Funky
Music White Boy by Wild Cherry, a
group Iris used to be in.
"I've gotten positive feedback from
representatives of the three campus'
media, Kurt Gallagher {Eagle Eye),
Brian Sansoni (television) and Kevin
Wintink (radio). This positive feedback, plus interest from the town, has
made me believe that this will be a success. I'm excited about the entire
event," said Theodore.
Tickets that will go on sale Monday
for $4.98 with a validated I.D. and
$7.98 general admission, can be purchased in the secretary's office in the
lower level of the PUB. •
" A sell-out is not an impossible
task," said Theodore.
"It's going to take a lot of hard
work and effort, but I feel the social
committee is up to this, and LHSC is
ready for a concert," said Culligan.
The band's fee is 7S00 dollars, but
with the usual concert needs, the total
will be 16,000 dollars, according to
Theodore. Usual concert needs include
such things as sound equipment, lights,
stage, agen^, promotion, hospitality,
monitors and an opening band, said
Theodore.
The opening band for the concert
will be Foxie. Theodore says Foxie is
" a rowdie rock-n-roll band from Pennsylvania".
Bookstore report presented at special SCC senate meeting
By Mike Flanagan
Eagle Eye Staff
The Lock Haven State College Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
received a report from the bookstore
leasing committee last night, at a
special meeting, on bookstore leasing
at other colleges.
Robin Belitsky represented the committee, which visited Kings College,
U n i v e r s i t y of S c r a n t o n , E a s t
Stroudsburg, and Kutztown. The question of leasing the bookstore will be on
the agenda at the next SCC meeting on
December first. At that time the future
of the bookstore will be decided.
According to the committee, there
are ten major reasons for a change in
tne present bookstore management.
Among the reasons are the low percentage of used books available, reordering' of understocked books, no
weekend store hours, lack of promotional sales throughout the semester.
and minimal active employee interest
in improving and updating bookstore
operations.
At Kutztown, the bookstore is run
by the administration. According to
the report, Kutztown students never
please turn to page 2
2 Eagle Ey« Tacsday, Nov. 2 3 , 19821
Commentary
Security Adventures
Getting personal
Last semester Lou Alberse embarrassed John McNamara at a
senate meeting. Then, at another senate meeting, John McNamara
passed out photographs of dog droppings that were dropped, after
hours in tfHe bookstore, by Lou's dog Cool Breeze.
Although John did have good intentions when he passed out the
photos, at thd time it seemed like a silly personal attack.
Events like these were-just the beginning of a feud between John
and Lou. In a way, the feud surges on even now, but a lot of Lou's
friends have taken over. The Eraserheads vs. the Pencllnecks we
could name it.
Are we still in high school?
These personality conflicts that have been bogging down the SCC
since last year have got to stop!
The SCC is facing tough times with their lawsuits and other problems. If they continue to waste time fighting amongst themselves,
their problems will never be solved.
First, the so-called Eraserheads must accept the fact that John is
going to be the SCC president, and a good one too.
If people would only take time to talk to John objectively, leaving all
personality conflicts behind, they would realize that John will be a
good SCC president.
He is a very organized person. He's ambitious and motivated. John
gets what he wants and he wants "honest and responsible" government. Let's see if he can do it.
Although John has all these good traits on his side, he's already
made a lot of mistakes. To hit the nail on the head, he's pissed off a lot
of people. He should have never accused the last administration of
lacking responsibililty and honesty. Lou, Rosey, Karen, and a lot of
other people worked long and hard for the SCC last year. While they
were hard at work, John was creating a lot of negative energy which
created a lot of sour feelings.
These feelings which have grown into grudges must be forgotten.
The SCC is a large corporation dealing with a lot of money and some
full grown problems. Hopefully the SCC can start acting like full
grown people and work together toward some worthy goals. Carrying
out a personal vendetta is not a worthy goal.
Kurt
t h e EAGLE EYE Is published weekly by the Publications Department on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone
717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request.
The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is
considered libelous, Incoherent, or too lengthy.
The SCC will be finalizing plans for the bookstore at their next
senate meeting.
This is your chance to speak out on the bookstore issue. Help
the SCC make the right choice by circling a yes or no answer to
these questions:
1. Do you like the greeting card selection?
2. Has It been necessary for you to return a book?
3. If so, was the procedure understandable and
fair?
4. Are the salespeople helpful when looking for
particular Items?
5. Do you like the novelty and gift selections?
6. Are the books you need for a course available'
when they are needed?
7. Are the hours adequate and appropriate to suit
your needs?
8. Do you like the clothing displays^
9. Do you cash checks regularly?
10. Do you think book prices are too high?
11. Would you like to see more used books in the
bookstore?
yes no
yes no
yes no
yes no
yes no
yes no
yes
yes
yes
yes
no
no
no
no
yes no
Other suggestions
Please return your answers to Kim Michener, SCC PUB administrator, lower level of the PUB.
Souchak Asks: Are We Really
• Secure?
Comedy by Ernie Souchak
Guest Columnist
There was a time when campus
security was a big league operation. They are not supposed to be
the opposition. The present situation reminds me of a story.
It was a Wednesday night, 1:30
a.m. Alpha Chi was over and the
boys rolled into Most Hall to cram
for midterms. Jack Marley lit an
orange crush as his visitors, Pefey
McFarland and Jesse Wockenfuss,
went through old tests trying to
solve philosophical questions raised during a seminar on "Time and
Space."
Petey was a popular guy on campus. While masquerading as a student, he was best known for providing comic relief on the
weekends. Jesse was a ladies
man; all the chicks dug him. People say this was because he was a
great disco dancer, but Jesse insisted it was because he was a
Virgo. Both loved adventure. It was
this sense of peril that made them
the scourge of campus security.
Petey's car was ticketed so many
times that he often wondered if he
himself, was flipping the bill for
the chief's salary.
Suddenly, the room was encompassed with red flashing lights.
Petey knew in a second that his car
had been spotted. As he hung from
the window, with jaw in the air, he
saw that Dudley Dueright was
already there.
Dudley was one of the few officers allowed to carry a gun. The
boys considered this fact advantageous. It made self inflicted
wounds a definite possibility. He
was one of the few, the proud, the
protecfors of good.
"Hey, I'll move the car," Petey
shouted from the window. Dudley
continued to write. Petey, feeling
ignored, tried once again. "I'll
move the car," he bellowed.
Dudley, his inner glow nearly making him fluorescent, finished
writing and moved on. Petey's rage
made a confrontation imminent.
Jesse led the way out of the
door. The boys found Clark Lacey
In the hail. Clark feared nothing,
after all his girlfriend could throw a
javelin 275 feet. They split into
groups. Jesse and Petey searched
the hill, while dark and Jack hit the
lower campus.
Jesse and Petey came across a
fellow student. To their surprise
the dude was wearing a campus
patrol hat. His outfit, vintage Vietnam, made it obvious he was on a
mission. Typical Hitler youth working for security. Then, before they
could question this fellow, they
spotted that suped-up, all purpose
security vehicle.
Clark and Jack were already
there. Jack had a bone to pick
about the high price placed upon a
non-paid ticket. Petey was still
upset over his earlier Incident.
Jesse wanted to know why tickets
were constantly being voided for
faculty.
The arguments raged on. Petey
got that ticket and many more in
the future. Jesse, now a real cop,
thinks of the days when authority
was abused. Both men are considered successful. Clark and Jack
transferred after that year. They
never graduated. Being fun loving
guys, they had another run-in with
security. But then they found out
that they play hard ball at Kent
State.
It's not too late. Can't we be
friends?
Bookstore report presented
continued from page I
touch A book until payment is made.
The students give a list of books to a
book runner who then gathers books.
The runner gives the books to the
cashier and the student pays for them.
The Kiitztown bookstore is also open
on Saturday mornings and is open until
8:00 p.m. the first two weeks of the
semester.
The report also listed some of the advantages that they feel will benefit the
student body and the SCC if they lease
the bookstore to the United College
Bookstores Company (UCBC). Included were the percentage of used lK>oks
available to the student, guaranteed
minimum income of $20,000, extended
store hours, and a more efficient
method of ordering books by professors.
Among the drawbacks if the
bookstore is leased would be, no check
cashing, SCC would be bound by contract for three years, and book prices
could get higher if the college permits a
markrup.
Belitsky asked all the senators to
read the report and ask any questions
at the next SCC meeting.
The senate also discussed a problem
with the new registration policy. Student teachers tiave to register with
everyone else on January 24, even
though some of them teach some
distance from Lock Haven. They then
must return to teach the next day. SCC
President, Karen Culligan will write a
letter to three people, including LHSC
President Dr. Craig Willis, asking for
alternative methods for studentteachers to register.
j Eagle Ey« Tuasday. Nov. 23. 1982 3
Sports
Lady Eagles take title in B-ball tournament
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
On Sunday afternoon here, the Lock
Haven State College women's basketball team defeated Niagara University
71-68 to take their second consecutive
McDonald's Lady Eagle Basketball
Classic.
The Lady Eagles found their way into the championship game via a 75-72
overtime win over Ithaca University on
Saturday night.
On Sunday, freshman Tina Martin
exploded for 31 points in leading the
Lady Eagles to their championship
game victory. Martin, a 5 ' 8 " guard
from Willliamsport, was hitting her
baseline jumper with great frequency
all afternoon.
Also helping the 'Haven' cause were
junior Tracy Deshield, impressive
while scoring 19 points, and freshman
Chris Agresta who chipped in with 12
points. Leading the Purple Eagles from
Niagara was senior Pamela Lee who
tallied 27 points in a losing effort.
The championship game was a
seesaw affair all the way. Niagara
maintained a slim lead until the Lady
Eagles tied them at 21. Then LHSC
went ahead 26-23 on a three point play
by Deshield. Niagara then raced to a
40-34 lead before freshman guard
Carolee Morse hit two crucial foul
shots with one tick left on the clock to
bring LHSC to within two, 40-38 at the
half.
The Lady Eagles then fell behind.
51-44 early in the second half. LHSC
center Helen Woltman was forced to
sit on the bench because of foul trouble. LHSC then regained a lead it
would never relinquish when Agresta
canned two free throws to give the
'Haven' a 52-51 advantage with 13:55
remaining on the clock.
The Lady Eagles then held on to six
point leads until with 2:30 left in the
game Niagara closed to within one
point, 75-74. Martin continued her torrid shooting, however, to keep the Purple Eagles at bay. With four seconds
remaining Martin was fouled. She
missed both opportunities, but it didn't
matter. The Lady Eagles held on for
the three point triumph.
Lock Haven head coach Fred Riley
said,"We didn't play great basketball.
We did play good enough to win. I was
very pleased with our second half comeback."
Riley added, " I ' m looking for improvement when we get back Sandy
Miller, and Donna Lawyer, who didn't
compete this weekend because they are
on the field hockey team. Our next
game at Mansfield on December 2nd
will be tough because they have
everyone back from last year."
Martin, who averaged 20 points in
the 'Classic', and Deshield who averaged 15.5, were both named to the tournament team.
In post game ceremonies. Dr. Craig
Willis, President of LHSC, presented
plaques to runner-up Niagara and
c h a m p i o n Lock H a v e n S t a t e .
Millward, Potter cop grappling honors at Navy
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The wrestlers of Lock Haven State
College opened their 1982-83 campaign
this past weekend, finishing third in the
Naval Academy wrestling tournament.
The team finished less than one point
behind second place North Carolina
State and eleven points behind tournament champion Navy.
The Bald Eagles captured two weight
class championships to lead the team's
scoring. Mike Millward, a three time
NCAA division I national qualifier,
won the 126 pound crown, while junior
Wade Potter sealed the 150 pound
crown.
Millward beat Navy's Andy Lynch
5-2 in the semi-finals before topping
N.C. State's Rick Negrete 4-3 in the
final round. The senior standout
recorded four victories against no
defeats enroute to his crown.
Potter registered a fall over Navy's
Kevin Bianchi to advance to final
round, where he trounced N.C. State's
Steve Knobb 6-1.
The Bald Eagle grapplers grabbed
four third place finishes as well. Junior
Ken Whitsel was third at 118 pounds,
Leonard Mummau was third at 150
pounds, and Doug Buckwalter placed
the same at 167 pounds. Heavyweight
Rick Peterson won the tournament's
award for the most falls in the least
amount of time, recording four pins
enroute to his third place finish.
A division I national qualifier a year
ago, Buckwalter lost a 14-6 decision to
eventual champion John Davis of
Morgan State, but rallied to register
two victories in capturing his third
place finish. The junior beat Temple's
Mike Ramos 27-5, and later beat PIAA
Class AAA state champion Chuck
Murray of N.C. State, 11-7.
Newcomers Tom Kreamer and Ty
Hall each captured fourth place
finishes in their first varsity action for
Lock Haven. Kreamer came in fourth
at the 142 pound weight class, while
Hall finished fourth at 190 pounds.
The Bald Eagles of head coach Neil
Turner finished ahead of division I
foes James Madison, Morgan State,
Temple, William and Mary, and
Salisbury State in copping the third
place finish.
The grapplers will be in action right
after the Thanksgiving break, when
they host national power Nebraska on
Thursday, December 2. The Cornhuskers, who were sixth in the nation
a year ago, enter Bald Eagle country
with four all-american wrestlers.
Mistakes cost Eagle cagers in opening losses at Lyco
By Chris Brooks
Sports Editor
Basic fundamentals are a key ingredient for any sports team to be successful. Over the weekend, the Lock
Haven State mens basketball team did
not play fundamentally sound basketball, and paid for it by losing its opening two games in Lycoming's Turkey
Tip-Off Tournament.
Friday night, Montclair State (NJ),
the tournament champion, simply
jumped on every Eagle miscue to win
84-53. The Indians consistently beat
Lock Haven up the court, resulting in
numerous layups and high percentage
jump shots.
Sophomore Mike Greene and junior
Sam June led the Eagle scoring attack
with 18 and 15 points, respectively.
Junior forward Chuck Gustin twisted
his right ankle early in the first half and
is expected to miss at least the next couple of weeks.
In Saturday nights consolation game
against Lycoming, the mistakes continued, but were overshadowed - in the
first half at least - by the ice-cold
shooting of coach Brad Black's squad.
During the half, LHSC shot 6 for 30
from the field, a dismal 20 percent, and
3 for 11 from the foul line.
Still, the Haven was down by just
twelve points, 27-15 at the intermission. When the two teams returned for
the second half, however, the Warriors
slowly stretched their lead, and led by
38-24 with 12:27 left in the game.
At that point, though, the Eagles
began their best surge of the weekend.
Sophomore center Scott Dobak, who
led LHSC with 13 points, sparked the
comeback with the hustling aid of
Greene, June, and Tom O'Neill. While
the defense stiffened and held Lycom-
Hockey JVs in Florida tourney
By Scott Bums
Three girls from the Lock Haven
State Junior Varsity hockey team will
compete in a tournament over
Thanksgiving break. The tournament
will be held in Florida, and will take
place Wednesday, November 24 thru
Sunday, November 28.
The players to compete are Wendy
Heigies, Barb Hanrahan, and Lori
Greiner. These girls were selected to
represent Lock Haven State on the Mid
East team.
The girls were chosen on their
outstanding hockey ability, which they
displayed during games against teams
such as Mansfield, Indiana University
of Pennsylvania, and Susquehanna
University. The girls replied that they;
are very pleased to have the opportunity to compete and travel to Florida
over Thanksgiving vacation.
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with
24hr, service
ing for nearly five minutes, the Eagles
netted 14 straight points with the last
two being a slam dunk by O'Neill to tie
the game at 38, with just under eight
minutes remaining.
Mistakes, however, again started to
haunt the Eagles, though, and over the
final seven minutes, Lycoming
outscored Lock Haven 25-15 to win
63-53.
Inexperience was obviously a down
fail for the squad and Black feels that
the team will "have to be patient until
the kids learn to play together as a
unit."
4 EagI* Ey« Taasday. Nov. 2 3 , 1982!
News
High Hall B-ball marathon
benefits h u n g e r p r o j e c t
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
r r o m 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12 until
12 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 various
teams comprised of players with different levels of skill, competed in the
Hunger Project Basketball Marathon
sponsored by High Hall.
The basketball marathon was
originally supposed to last 24 hours but
only continued for a period of 18 hours
because of the lack of teams involved.
The marathon took place in Zimerli
Gymnasium 3 and featured teams from
dormitories, fraternities, churches, administration, and the ROTC Program
here at Lock Haven State College.
Basketball Marathon Coordinator Ken
Birkbeck noted that "The idea that the
proceeds from the marathon be awarded to the Hunger Project was that of
High Hall Director Nate Hosley."
Hosley said, " W e did collect approximately $200 in donations, but the
money part of this project was not important. The three objectives for this
program were to provide social
awareness in an educational manner,
to provide a recreational activity; and
to bring High Hall out of obscurity by
its coming into contact with other campus and community organizations."
Hosley added, " I recognized that
there is an awareness problem with
regard to world hunger. I suggested
this worthy cause as part of our basket-
Un inspiring massage from yoar
friands a t t h a Eagia Ey«
ball marathon to my counselors, and
they supported my idea."
Hosley was obviously pleased with
the results of the marathon. "The goal
for the northeast region of the United
States was to have 350 people enrolled
in the Hunger Project for the entire
month of November. High Hall enrolled 300 people by itself with this one
project," said Hosley.
Birkbeck mentioned that, "It is impossible to thank everyone who played
a part in getting this marathon off the
ground. I would like to especially
thank publicity chairman Steven
Evens, who has done a great deal to
make this event a reality."
The Hunger Project is a non-profit
charitable corporation that wishes to
generate the desire to eliminate hunger
and starvation by the end of this century. This program, which was
established in 1977, educates and informs p e o p l e c o n c e r n i n g the
worldwide problem of hunger.
Through pamphlets, films, 'conferences, and by advertising on radio,
television, a n d in newspapers,
volunteers inform people of the
Hunger Project. The Project
publishes, 'A Shift In The Wind,' the
world's largest circulation on hunger
which is subscribed to by 1.7 ttiillion
people in 110 countries all around
the world .
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