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Person's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 32 No. 30 Speges
Friday, March?, 1986
Gate Receipts Voted Down
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
P/70fo by Jay Zech^
Howard
Lucas'
Modern
Dance Club practicing for their
performance at a convention
of
the
Eastern
District
Association of the American
Alliance of Health, Physical
Education, Recreation and
Dance this weekend.
The
group will bs performing
numbers choreographed by
Lucas and dancer Sari Serifko.
The Modern Dance Club antf
its sub-group "Jazzing Out"
will bs the opening and
closing numbers of the gala
concert held in Lancaster, Ps.
Skydive for the first time
By Amy Barner
StaffReporter
The experience of a lifetime can be
had by those adventurous students and
faculty who are daring enough to jurtip
out of an airplane.
Rick Busko is offering this experience
for those interested in skydivir^ for the
first time. The jump will be made on May
3 in connection with the Ripcords
Parachute Club, who operate out of the
Hazelton Airport.
Five hours on the morning of May 3,
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., will be devoted to
training for the experience. The jump will
be static line, which means that the
parachute will automatbally open.
The jump will be made from 3,000 feet
and Busko said that safety is stressed
throughout the training.
'Falling through the atmosphere' is
how Busko describes skydiving.
Busko said there are only a few
limitations: a maximum weight of 240
pounds, you must be at least sixteen,
and anyone under eighteen needs
notarized parental consent.
"People usually dont go because of
two reasons: money and that the
parachute wont open," Busko said.
The cost is $100, but it includes
training costs, equipment rental, the
plane ride and the one jump.
If anyone is interested they should call
Rick Busko at 893-3446.
Busko highly recommends the
skydiving experience, especially for first
timers.
'It's fun!" he sakJ.
The long debate over whether the
Athletic Department should be altowed to
keep all of their ^ate receipts was finally
decided at Wednesday night's SCC
meeting.
By a margin of 18-5, tha SCC voted
against the Athletic Gate Receipts
Proposal. The proposal, which was
presented to the SCC by Director of
Athletics Charles A. Eberle, requested
that all gate receipts from athletic
contests be retained by the partk:ular
sport which generates them for use
toward athletk: scholarships.
"I knew it \voukJ be a tough fight to
come down and take the whole pie, but I
think an educatkinal process took place
here tonight. I think we'll eventually
make progress through compromise,"
Eberle said.
A major concern over the proposal wes
how the removal of tha $10,000 in
antk:ipated revenue from gate receipts
would affect other SCC organizatnns.
Vice President Steve Donaldson
questioned whether the removal of the
$10,000 woukl hurt small clutw.
Eberle, who attended the meeting to
express his posrtnn on the mattar sakl,
'I dont know the [SCC] operatton. I dont
want to take money away from small
clubs, but to assume it is going to come
from one place or another, at this time, ie
premature."
Elizabeth Eayre, the corresponding
secretary of the SCC, who is also active
in the athletic program, stated that
although she sympathized with athletics,
the $10,000 in antk^ipated revenue would
benefit more students if the money was
retained by the SCC.
"When 26 of us vote for 2,600
students, we have to think of the
majority," she said.
SCC Preskfent Todd Baney sakl he
was satisfied with the results of the
decision.
"With
respect to the
total
understanding of the physical integrity
and limitatbns of the SCC, it was a very
responsible deciston," Baney said;
He also commended the SCC for it's
"inquisitiveness, and it's actions in
response to the issues.*
In other matters. The SCC voted
unanimously to give Chris Jackson $150
to use as prize money for the Cancer
Research Basketball tournament.
The SCC/Football team-sponsored
tournament will benefit Ron Drake, an
LHU student who was diagnosed as
having cancer.
Jaclwon sakl that all money raised
outside of the $150 would go to ths
American Cancer Society and to Ron
Drake and his family.
The SCC also awarded $500 to the
Women's Consortion so that ttiey could
txing speaker Diana Nyad to campus.
The next SCC meeting will be on April 2
and the agenda wilt include the 1986-87
budget, and the conetituttons of the
Cirde K Club, the Recreatton ktojors, and
the Gospel Choir.
Black History Week went well
By J a m i s A.
StaffReporter
Crankfield
The activities planned for Black
History Month went very well this year
according to the Black Culture Society
Executive Board. There was a lot of
support from the B.C.S. members and
the B.C.S. also had help from Richard S.
West, newly appointed coordinator of
Human Relations and Minority Affairs.
When Wast came to work at LHU in
January his first concern was the
students.
West said, "I want to help the
students here at LHU develop better
leadership skills."
One of his first projects was to
oversee Black History Month. Now that
February has passed, he is already busy
working on next year's Black History
Month.
He also wants to initiate an
inter-collegiate student program with
Bucknell, Bloomsburg, and Penn State.
West worked at Penn State before
coming to Lock Haven. He was a
counsetor and an advisor for the Equal
Opportunity Program.
West said, the students that I have
worked wKh here at LHU have been very
talented, and they have also shown that
they possess the necessary qualities it
takes to become good leaders. *
Anyone interested in parttoipating in
the B C S shouki come to the meeting on
Tuesday. March 11. at 12:30 p.m. in
Prtoe 202.
2 Eagie Eye Friday, March 7, 1986
EDITORIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pereonal
To Kon, and all the «MA brothers.
Thanks. Matt
Defeat with grace
Newman Center
C I c l e K meeting
There will be a meeting of the Circle K club
Monday, March 10 at 6 p.m. in Ihe loweer level of
the Pub. New members weteome.
When I went to the SCC meeting this past Wednesday I
had several pre-concieved notions about the athletic
departement at LHU. Quite frankly, my attitude towards the
department was not an open-minded one. I had decided
that athletics gobbled up an awful lot of SCC money that
could be used to benefit other, more worthy organizations.
In fact, It wouldn't have bothered me a bit if athletics were
completely fazed out at LHU. To be honest, I saw many
athletes as t}eing arrogant and loud.
That was befor* the SCC meeting on Wednesday.
Charles Eberle described the meeting as an educational
experience, and that's exactly what it was for me.
I went into the meeting feeling very little sympathy for the
athletics department, but since no other reporter was
available to do the story, I was forced by my journalistic
ethics to put aside my personal biases.
What I found was that by the close of the meeting my
biases were greatly lessoned. Neither Eberle nor the
athletic department as a whole were some money-grabbing
monster-they're an organization, who in their own way are
trying to perform some kind of service for the university.
I watched as Eberle fielded some pretty tough questions
from those attending the meeting, and I watched his
disappointment when the SCC voted the only way they
could have voted—in opposition to his proposal. He
handled the decision with grace and dignity, and he
convinced me that there ought to be a way to come to some
kind of compromise on the situation.
The SCC really needs that $10,000. and the athletic
department needs it too. Unfortunately there had to be a
loser, and Eberle was the loser this time around.
But if that oW cliche about not winning or losing has any
truth to it, then Mr. Eberle should be commended~he played
the game well.
Soccer Tournament
The LHU annual indoor soccer toumament wM
tai House. The Bald Eagles are due to play in the
qualifying rounds at 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. and the
playoffs will start at 4 p.m. The final is scheduled
for 6 p.m.
Special thanks
Wollridge Hall staff would like lo thank those
people who presented our programs this past
week: Dr. Herbert Larson on reume writing, Ftose
Ann Neff who talked about the benefits of
physical fitness, Lisa Wilson, Joe Jones, Matt
Conner who discussed the media servfc»s on
campus. Thanks to all of you for making our
programs successful.
•
Basketball Tournament
Ron Drake (cancer research) Basketball
Tournament
Date: March 15,1985
Time: 8 a.m.-?
Ela&s: ZmmerlGyms
Entry Fee: $25 per eight man team
Entry Deadline: March 13
Sponsored by the LHU foott>all team.
Submit Rosters and/or information lo Chris
Jackson 3103.
Recreation C l u b
On Monday March 10, there will be a Mandatory
Recreation Club meeting for all members. New
members (Recreation Majors Only) are
encouraged to attend. The meeting wHI take
place at 7 p.m. in Zimmerii.
Ever think alMUt a Peace Corps commitment or
one closer to home? Come to the Newman
Center Sunday evening, March 9, at 7:30 to talk
with Mary Beth Reynolds, who coordinates the
Apostolic Volunteer program and Faher Tom
Charters, a Glenniary miusslonary. Tttey will fill
you in on volunteer opportunities In the United
Stales.
Newman Living
Applications are being teU wish to live atthe Newman Center In the 1986-87
school year. Both men and women can apply.
Get Informalion from Mike Brennan (748-2360) or
Sister Maureen (748-8592).
Eating Disorders
The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha welcome all
students to a presentation on EATING
DISORDERS. The presentation wili be hekl In
Raub 106 at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 11.
Rockin'
Don't miss the Live preformance of
"Clockwork", this Thursday in the PUB.
Clockwork Is a band consisting of three LHU
students. The show is free, so don't miss It.
Sponsored by the Social and Cultural Affairs
committees of Ihe SCC.
Females Wanted
Two fenrtale students: Two large bedrooms,
kitchen, diningroom, wall-wail carpeting,
appliances included. Heat, water and sewer,
garbage removal and utilities induded. Off-street
parking: Close to college. Available immediately.
Call 748-8078.
Reward Offered
A $5 reward is l>eing offered for the retum of a
lavender danskin swimsuit. No questnns asked.
Please call Kim at 748-5575.
Matt
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Buikling
^
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed o n the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratton, faculty, or student body.
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Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business M a n a g e r
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
staff Artist
Faculty Advisor
.-
Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
T a n y a Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Roland Benzon
Dr. Douglas Campbell
:
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ROLAND BtNIOt)
sn^lB ey»
030786
- I ' M SORRY THAT I WASN'T ABLE TO
MAKE IT TO FRIDAY'S CLASS ... U H ... ER
MY GRANDMOTHER DIED AGAIN!"
Friday, March 7,1986 Eagle Eye 3
• WS MEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW:
Mehler third Industrialist-in-Residence
By Jeffrey Hilty
StaffReporter
Lock Haven University sponsored its
third annual Industrialist-in-Residence
program on March 4 and 5.
This year's guest, William A. Mehler,
is the Director of Corporate Quality
Management for Armstrong World
Industries, Inc., of Lancaster, Pa.
During his two-day stay, Mahler's
schedule included meetings with classes
in Economtos, Organizattonal Theory and
Management Relations, a working
luncheon with the Council of Arts and
Sciences, a lecture presentation (open
to the public) , and a press conference
with Journalism students and the
campus media.
At the press conference. Dr. Douglas
Campbell, Chairman of the Department of
English, Journalism, and Philosophy,
introduced Mehler to the Journalism
students.
Mehler fielded a variety of questions
ranging from his community activities to
his professtonal career.
Mehler said. The best career advise I
couto give you is to think logically an be
able to effectively communicate your
logical thinking. That goes for any
career, not just a marketing director."
Mehler replaced William W. Adams as
this year's Industrialist-in-Residence,
because Adams was unable to attend.
Adams is the Executive Vtoe President
of Armstrong.
Armstrong World Industries is not
totally unfamiliar to Lock Haven t>ecause
Armstrong has a facility in nearby Beech
Creek.
Armstrong World Industries is a
manufacturer and marketer of interior
furnishings. Its products include floor
coverings, ceiling systems, and
furniture.
Armstrong also manufactures and
markets a variety of specialty products
for the building, automotive, and textile
industries.
The
Industrialist-in-Residence
program was started three years ago
under the supervision of former Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr.
Hugh Williamson.
Present Dean of Arts and Sciences,
Dr. William Sadler, has taken up the
cause. Of the program, he said. T h e
main aim will be to help students
experience a link between their LHU
learning and the world of business."
EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY
1:00
Eagle Eye Office
lower Level of the Pub
Charles Kent, Associate Professor of
History, Political Science, and
Economics is Coordinator of the 1986
program.
Kent said," This year's (program) was
the best one so far. Attendance levels of
the lecture presentatton were at their
highest and the theme of the programThe Industrial Corporation: Issues and
Challenges was fully devetoped."
"Oedipus" to be staged
A cast of 15 has been selected for
Lock Haven University's production of
Sophocles' "Oedipus the King," to be
staged by the University Players in
mid-March.
Robb Warren, plays the role of
Oedipus and Jackie Maino plays his wife
Jocasta.
Creon, Jocasta's brother, is played by
Stephen ZoWi, Tiresius, the prophet, by
Edison Culver, the Corinthian Messenger
by Micheal Zacks, and the Theban
shepard by Chris Fischer.
The priest of Zeus is played by Jim
Mitchell, and the chorus of citizens by
Lynn Howard, Helen Haglich, Chris
Scoonover and Maria Hyde.
The palace messenger is played by
Wayne Harvey, the palace geurd by Chip
Miller, Antigone and Ismene. by Lori
Budinger and Lori Guiller min.
The cast has begun rehersals under
the directton of Denys Gary, professor of
speech and theater. John Gordon,
chairman of the department of speech
and theater is the techntoal director and
designer of sets and lighting. Linda
Roethke, instructor, is in charge of cast
and makeup. Chris McKay, is student
stage manager.
AXA to hold marathon
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at
Lock Haven University will hoM it Fifth
Annual 24-Hour Volleyball Marathon on
March 7-8.
Sign-ups for the contest will go on until
Friday at 1:30 p.m. Contestants can
take their donattons and pledge sheets
with them to Zimmerli gymnasium when
tha marathon starts.
Teams wishing to enter may have up to
eight players, two of which must be
female. Any player pledging $7 or more
will receive a free t-shirt.
Proceeds from the event will benefit
..^^•••nMH^ • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Mane Attraction - Family Groomina Salon
multiple sclerosis.
The MS chairman in Williamsport was
once a member of our organlzatton. He
approached us to help fight the disease
in some way, and naturally, we
responded,' added Lambda Chi Alpha
member Kevin KkJd, "We also have a few
members of our fraternity who have
family members affected by the
disease."
The action wiH start FrkJay evening at 6
p.m. Partteipants must be at the bulMing
by 5:30 p.m.
JB4-.
-4—4—* KMH
!
*
757 Bellefonte Ave
Mon. - Fii. 9-9
Sat. 8-3
Ph. 748-1966
Tanning Booth Special!
10 sessions for $29.95 plus an additionel 10% off
vith College I.D.
Get ready for spring break with a new ^
|-iair style fronn Pat Yorks and Patty Spots
at:
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Old Mill Hair Cai«
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200 N . Faiiviev St.
[LBKD a'aaaaQjiia amcaaaaaa .
Shampoo^ Haircut and Style - QgJaQJO], regularly
$10.00 Pius you will receive a free hairbrush
with each haircut.
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Phone: 748-7730
Sat.
9-12
•
Walk-ln's Welcome!
Evening by appoinbnentonly
*wlll be closed Monday, March 10th
LHU president Dr. Craig Dean Willis signs charter for the newly
established Circle K organization. In attendance (from left) Circle
K president Charles Stutz, treasurer Tom McNally, vice president
Jere Warner, secretary Amy Schultz, faculty advisor John Chase,
and Mill Hall Kiwanis Club president Richard Novosol (seated).
4 Eagle Eye Friday. March 7. 1986
FEATURI
iATUR]
REATURl
By Linda Farrell
StaffReporter
LHU Prof, sets
up computer
major in Egypt
Patel earns hlgli praise
from Egyptian government
and military
Dr. Arunkant R. Patel, professor of
computer science, has many good things
to say about his recent sabbatical leave
in Egypt.
Patel was hired by Telemedia
Incorporated of Chicago, to set up a four
year program in Engineering and
Aeronautical Studies at the Egyptian Air
Academy.
The Academy, where Patel was
department
head of computer
engineering, specializes in training of
pilots and navigators.
His main objective was to set up a
currtoulum and syllabus for the four year
program. This program will allow the
pilots to graduate with a B.S. in
Aeronautics, and the navigators will
graduate with a B.S. in Computer
Engineering.
Petal's skills in computer science were
greatly acknowledged and appreciated,
as this was the beginning of a new and
EBATU:
innovative program for the Academy.
Patel helped to get the first computers
for the Academy's new computer science
lab. In fact, the Egyptian Government
did not want Patel to leave.
President Mobaric, of Egypt, visited
Patel in the computer lab and presented
him with a military medal for his worl< In
the program. This presentation was aired
on Egyptian national television.
Patel, besides working at the
Academy, had a chance to travel
throughout Egypt. He said he was
impressed by how academics and the
military complemented and enhanced
each other.
Further more, the Egyptian officials he
worked with were very knowledgeable in
their fields, and Patel's skills were
enhanced by this knowledge.
Patel hopes that what he has learned
over the past year can t>e implemented to
expand and help his work at LHU. He
feels that the computer science field is
greatly expanding and sees only good
things down the road.
Photo by Dave Peny
Dr. Arunkant R. Patel,
recently back from sabatteal in
Egypt.
Spring brings a new crop of men*s clothes to Lock Haven
By Patricia imtiof
Fashion Columnist
Spring has almost sprung, the grass
has almost risen, now you may wonder
what the fashton is?
The gentlemen on this campus have
increasingly t>ecome more awaro of the
latest fashions, and I have faith this
spring will be no different.
i decided to stop in at the Weaver and
Probst store in Lock Haven for a look,
and came out confident the slickest of
dressers will be Interested.
This season men's and women's
fashions have almost merged and I
would recommend this store for either
gender.
Bright colors dominate the spring
wardrobe and if you have trouble
coordinating colors, this is the season
for you.
Natural Life, a line of ctothing for an
athletto, sporty look in soft, sweatshirt
materials, offers shorts, sweats, tong
and short sleeved tees, and bulky zip up
jackets. You can find them in red, yeltow,
blue and aqua, and with any combinatton
you can't go wrong.
Pastel sweatshirts with at^stract
designs would go great with a pair of
faded dress jeans and white, leather
shoes.
The shirts Dad used to wear (you
know, with the prints you'd never be
caught wearing), will be seen all over.
Japanese influence can be credited to
these new, bokJ prints and their line of
CODE BLEU sportswear from Hong Kong
is a compliment to the industry.
If you really want to sptoe up a yeltow
shirt, try one of their bright paisley or
floral ties and add the matching
suspenders. Be one of the first to show
your spunk for spring.
If you prefer a more svelt,
sophisticated look, choose a pink, whKe,
black or grey blazer and finish it with a
paisley tie in pastels. Flip up the collar
for the added GQ look the ladies go
crazy for.
The newest addition to male fashion,
at least new to the area, is the stirrup
pant for men. Nothing like the tight
stirrups for ladies, the man's stirrup is
baggy and the material is guaranteed to
last.
Ocean Pacific tee shirts and shorts
are still in demand and probably will be for
atongtime to come.
If your clothing coordinatton skills rate
zero along with your wardrobe, buy just
one or two shirts and a couple of ties to
start. From there you may even enjoy
shopping.
Knock 'em dead LHU guysl
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity suspended at Bloomsburg
B l o o m s b u r g The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
has been temporarily suspended from all activKies after
a prospective member was injured recently.
Vice-Prestoent of Instituttonal Advancement Dr. John
Walker said, "A temporary suspension means they have
to cease ali activities—social and otherwise-until the
suspenston is lifted or other action is taken."
The student, Jeffrey Kuhns, was hurt in a fall at
about 1 a.m. last Friday morning at the Lamtxia Chi
house.
The administratton failed to say whether the incident
was pledge-related.
According to the Lambda Chi president, Kuhns was
an "associate" because they do not have a pledge
system.
Walker said a preliminary investigation revealed that
the incident occurred during an unscheduled social
event at the fraternity house.
Details of the incident were unavailable, but Walker
said Kuhns suffered a head or neck injury.
"He's up and around, and is going to class. He hasnt
missed a class as a result of the incWent," Walker said.
Officials are not sure whether any legal action has
been taken against the fraternity or the university.
Indiana Ten students from the staff of the campus
newspaper. The Penn, have taken up the Nestle Quik
Spring Break '86 Challenge.
The challenge is a contest sponsored by the Nestle
Foods Corporation in which an indivkiual or group buikis
a structure out of Nestle Quick cartons.
First prize will be an all-expense paid trip to Daytona
Beach FtorWa., for Spring Break or $10,000 in cash.
The group built a grand piano out of the cartons.
A member said that they used 500 to 600 cartons in
their first week of working on the project. The cartons
supplied by the company.
The deadline for completion of the project was
February 17.
East Stroudsburg The first black American to
enter the University of Mississippi in 1962, spoke on
campus February 11 to contribute to their celebration of
Black History Month.
In '962, thousands of Mississippi National Guard
troops were organized by President Kennedy, to
overcome the obstructionist aims of the governor of
Mississippi and his police force.
James Meredith was instrumental in the changes that
would transform American society from a separatist to
an inclusive society, whtoh would embrace its founding
principle that all men are created equal.
Meredith's message in his speech at ESU was
different from those of many black political
representatives.
He opposed busing and
stressed that.black
citizens should assimilate the practices of economic
security and competition. He advocates becoming an
aggressive capitalist, referring to full employment
conditions as suitable to black self-sufftolency.
Compiled by Jennifer Brady
Friday March 7,1986 Eagle Eye 5
FEATURES
HBATU'RES
FEATUI
FEATUR:
PEATUR
"Care is our #1 priority"
By Mike Colombo
Healtfi Science Columnist
In the Thomas Fieldhouse there is a
room where the injured heal and learning
takes place at the same time. What is
this magical room? tt's the training room.
The room is located on the ground ftoor
behind the press box bleachers and can
be easilytoentifledby the bandaged Bato
Eagle on the door.
It is open Monday thru Frtoay from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. The room is open from 10
a.m. until 2 p.m. for all university
students, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. for
in-season athletes only and from 4 p.m.
until 6 p.m. for tx)th in and out of season
athletes.
The training room contains some of the
latest and most up to date equipment. All
of the equipment can accomidate both
the weekend warrior and the world class
athlete.
Some of the rehabittation services
available include; three whirlpools, hot
and cold pack units, ice bags and a hot
wax bath.
The more sophisticated equipment
includes two types of ultrasound and
muscle stimulatton. For those who simply
want to get mummified, there are seven
treatment tables in which any t>ody part
can t>e taped.
The room is the headquarters of the
athletto training staff headed by David
Tomasi, Head Athletic Trainer aruj Beth
Stoane, Assistant Athletto Trainer.
T h e new training room gives us many
advantages over the old one," said
Tomasi, "such as being able to handle
more people at our peak hours of 2 p.m. 4 p.m."
Also contributing his expertice is
university phystoian. Dr. Larry Lytle.
"Dr. Lytle is a very dedicated individual
and doctor. He always has the athletes
welfare and well being in mind," added
Tomasi.
Between the three, they have 46 years
experience in dealing with athletic
mjuries.
There are also two other training rooms
tocated in Zimmerli and at Hubert Jack
Stadium. These are not always open and
are only used during specifto times of the
year. The TFH facility is considered the
main training room.
Due to legal complications, a few
guidlines must be met before someone
can be examined and treated. Those
who do not participate in a varshy sport
must see medical personel at either the
infirmary or the hospital before going to
the training room.
This means returning with written
instructions from a qualified medical
person.
Athletes like everyone else must
foltow gukllines also. They must receive
a mandatory phystoal examinatton before
they are even altowed to practtoe.
Those athletes which are in season
are given preference over those which
are out of season. Finally, they must
have permisston from Mr. Tomasi, Miss
Sloane or Dr. Lytle.
The atmosphere is friendly and caring.
Juntors arKi Seniors administer most of
the treaments while the freshmen artd
sophmores do the preparation and
preliminary work on the patient.
Every injury is unk^ue and the clintoat
situation allows hands-on experience
whtoh proves to be invaluable later in the
students career. The program, which is
ranked among the nation's best,
currently has 76 students enrolled.
Some of Lock Haven's graduate
trainers have gone on to care for
professional teams such as the
Phitadelpha Stars, Buffalo Bills, New
York Jets and the Cleveland Indians to
name a few.
Others have entered health related
fields such as Physical Therapy,
Physician's Assistants and Respiratory
Therapy.
"At least 90 percent of our grads have
gone on to graduate school or some
other type of further educatton," said
Tomasi.
Trainer Carolyn
Sprock looks
after injured
athlete Scott
Crispeii
Pf}oto bv Dave Perry
Photo by Dave Peny
Rehabilitation patients, Theresa Lament and Kathy Kleppinger,
are among the many cases taken care of at ttie training room.
Exchange students love the UK
By Bill Hunter
foreign Convspondent
By the time you read this, wa wilt have
already spent eight wonderful weeks in
the United Kingdom.
With only three and e half weeks
remaining, the final essay's are starting
to pile up on us.
The workload consists mostly of
reading material, with a 2000 word essay
assigned for each dass. Not only is
there a t>ig difference in classes, but the
entire - higher-education system is
different in England.
At the end of your second year of
study, a test (three essays and two
written tests) is given to you. You have
three days to complete and hand it in.
Soon after the test, you will receive a
nottoe telling you whether you are still in
the university or not. A low grade on the
test will bring your immediate dismissal
from school, and the complete waste of
two years of studyl
Sports in the U.K.
Both Karen Barna and myself will be
playing in very important volleyball
matches soon. The men's arul women's
varsity teams trnth have the chance to
advance to the British College
Champtonships with a win in the next
match. As of now, the men will be
playing in southem Wales and the women
will be at home.
Supporting the visiting football
(soccer) team can be quite a scary thing,
i went to a match between Arsenal and
Aston Villa with a small group tha other
day.
We took the tube (underground) and
arrived at Arsenal Stadium. Upon our
arrival, 250 Arsenal fans jumped off the
train with us. It was four of us and 250 of
them.
Much to my dismay, the scarf you
wear signifies who you support. I was
' wearing a blue scarf for Aston Villa, and
quickly hto it.
In the stadium we were put in the
visitors section. The attendance was
53,200 ... 3000 of us and 50.000 of them.
We cheered and sang tha whole match
and our team was vtotortous.
At the end, we wantad to leave, but
found out that the Arsenal fans were
waiting outskle for us.
The poltoe kept u« is the freezing
stadium for 40 minutes until an army of
poltoe had arrived. They then encircled
us (some on horseback and some on
foot), and walked us to apparent safety.
We then ran to the tube having
enjoyed the whole situatton. The next I
go to a match, it wilt t>e in support of the
home team.
Group to travel
Our group seems to be catching the
travel fever. Everyone is going here,
there, and everywhere.
Mark Friend is going to Birmingham,
Montoa Emanuel is going to London, Girta
Calhoun is going to Devon, and myself to
Ireland and Scotland.
After school is over, most of us are
heading to Paris, where we will split up
into small groups.
My group is going from France to
Spain, Italy, SwKzerland, W. Germany.
Luxembourg, Holland, Denmark,
Sweden, and Finland.
The complete tour will take about
seven weeks. We will probably t>e
hitchhiking almost 1500 miles. H is the
cheapest and easiest way to see
Europe.
We also have Hostle cards, whtoh
altow us to stay at youth Hostles for
about $5 per night, including breakfast.
Our group motto is "go cheapl*
Next semester there will be 18
students on exchange to Lock Haven
from Bulmhurshe. They have different
opinions and lifestyles than us, but this
only makes them more interesting.
They have treated us as best friends
over here, and I hope that the same will
be extended to them by Lock Haven
students.
Some of us plan to visit Lock Haven
before the semester is out, so see you
then.
J
6 Eagie Eye Friday, March 7, 1986
JPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SFORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT;
Tina i\/lartin: a true winner
By Bill Alexander
Sports Reporter
"I want to be remembered as a
complete player who gave 110 percent all
the time, trtod to help the team win and
never gave up," sato senior guard Tina
Martin.
Tina got her start in basketball in the
seventh grade from her older brother
Davto who is now an assistant coach of
men's basketball at Wilkes College.
As with all young athletes, Tina
modeled her game after a professional
athlete. Her model
was and still is
Boston Celtics star
Larry Bird.
^
I have been
i watching
% mKk
him since
•
||pfc|^^^„„».: he was a sophomore
•^
tMtW
aj Indiana State.
I've written to him
twtoe and have seen
him play four times. I
also have about
seven books on
him," added Martin.
Although Tina has
played all four of her
years at Lock Haven
on the varsity squad,
she only played
varsity basketball at
Williamsport High
School from grades
10-12.
Since Williamsport was not in a
conference, she could not make an
all-conference team, but she does hokl
19 school records including the all-time
scoring record.
'Vi/hen I was at Williamsport, ninth
graders could not play on the varstty
squad. The coach asked if any of us
wanted to move to the varsity team, I
didn't because I was good friends with
the team members and my twin sister
was playing," said Martin.
Like most young athletes, Tina's
parents were very supportive of her.
"My parents made all kinds of
sacrifices so I could play basketball.
They let me work basketball camps in the
summer and didn't push me to get a job,"
continued Martin.
At Williamsport H.S., she wouto not
leave practtoe until she made 600 jump
shots.
Tina sato. T h e school wouto t>e ctosed
and the janitors would be gone, and I
wouto be in the gym shooting baskets."
Tina was recruited by several Diviston
1 schools such as Ohio State and
Pittsburgh, but chose Lock Haven.
"I chose Lock Haven because my
parents wanted my sister and I to stay
together, and so dto I, plus my parents
couldn't afford to send both of us to a
Division 1 school when only I woukl
receive a scholarship. We received
scholarships to Lock Haven but Theresa
only played the first year," added Martin.
Tina has been voted to the PSAC
All-Conference team three years straight
m '^
and is hoping to make it four. Lady Eagle
head coach Fred Riley said, "Tina is a
true All-American and hopes that the
university and the team is pulling for her
to receive that honor."
The biggest highlight of Tina's career
at Lock Haven was winning the PSAC
Championship last year, atong with the
game balls she has received for scoring
1,000 and 2,000 points.
"My main goal was to win a
champtonship while I was here. Winning
the championship again this year would
have bean great, but at least my goal
was obtained," sakl Martin.
Coach Riley also said, 'Tina is a
complete player. She is fundamentally
sound, has good skills and is extremely
dedtoated. She is partly responsible for
four years of success. Tina has done
well for the university and the university
has done well for her."
After graduation. Tina hopes to teach
Health and Physical Education at the
secondary level and coach basketball.
Martin added, 'eventually I would like
to be head coach of a high school team
because I would like to put something
back into the game."
As of now, Tina is Lock Haven's and
the PSAC's all-time leading scorer with
2,111 points and holds the record for
most points scored in a single season
(626).
Tina will be playing her final game this
weekend in the Eastern College Athletic
Conference
(ECAC) tournament at
Thomas Fieto House and she wants to go
out a winner.
"People only remember what you dto
last, and I d o n i want to go out a toser,'
sato Tina, "winning is all I care about.
That's the lx)ttom line."
LHU icers skate to 8-1 victory
By D o u g R u t t e r
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven University Ice
Hockey Cub went into the Penn State toe
Pavillion last Sunday with its dozen or so
fans to face a team it had shut out, 6-0
three weeks before.
The Bato Eagles didn't walk away with
another shutout, but an 8-1 win over the
Raiders ended the club's three-game
losing streak and preserved the
possibility of a third consecutive .500
season in the Nittany Hockey League.
According to senior defenseman Doug
Kiss, We took control of the game early
and never let up. That's something we
havenl done much of this year."
The Bald eagles did, indeed, take
control from the opening face-off as they
took a 6-0 before the Raiders could
score.
Dave Warnick started the scoring for
Lock Haven as he took a pass from right
winger Scott Saunter and found the net
with a wrist shot.
Transfer student Andy Davis then
scored what turned out to be the
game-winner when he stole an offensive
zone face-off and flipped the puck into
the upper corner of the net.
Davis then assisted on Lock Haven's
third goal as he found Jim Gorse parked
in front of the goal and fed him for the
score.
Warnick and Sautner then went back
to work for LHU's next score as they
assisted John Gridley who gave Lock
Haven a 4-0 advantage.
Linemates Mike Bream and Rich
Jaeger teamed up for the Bato Eagle's
next two goals. Jaeger assisted Bream
on the first one, and Bream returned the
favor with an assist on Jaeger's goal
which put Lock hav6n on top 6-0.
The raiders then crushed any hopes of
another Lock Haven shutout when they
scored their only goal of the game.
The Bald Eagles quickly off-set that
goal with one of their own when Bob
McGettigan scored with an assist from
Frazier Munsell.
Dave warnick then concluded the the
LHU rampage he had started with his
second goal of the game from Gridley.
The 8-1 victory upped the club's
record to 3-5 in the Nittany Hockey
League, the team travels to Penn State
Ice Pavillion tomorrow to face the
Raiders again at 7:45 a.m. The eagles
then play a Sunday night game against
the Geohabs at 7:45 p.m.
The club appreciates the fan support it
is receiving and hopes to see all of you
out there when it ends its season at Penn
State March 18 against Juniata College.
All Winter Merchandise
Men's
Women's
Tops - Bottoms - Outerwear
Woolrich Chamois - ^^^^^^
"more tfcen • 1^" »•«»"
Tina Martin will end her
coiiege basketball career In
the ECAC tourney here at LHU
Levi ii]4j.Di)
Cords
COR CHURCH & GROVE STS
Thor».-Fri. till 9 PM
Mon.,To»s.,W«d.,«Sot
fill 5 PM
748-4391
ITM peniins
Friday, March 7,1986 Eagle Eye 7
SPORTS SPORTS SFORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Lady Eagles to play host in ECAC tournament
Karen IMerlie
sports Reporter
Joy Redmon
(shooting)
p r a c t i c e s for
tomorrow's
ECAC
tournament
along with
teammates
\y Dave Perry*
LHU has pride in indoor soccer
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnists
14 years from now, in the year 2,000,
it's conceivable to believa that the Lock
Haven University men's soccer team will
still be hosting their annual indoor
soccer tournament.
Question: How does an institutton
such as ours, with a student enrollment
of atx>ut 2,600, located some 200 miles
away from a major city, consistently
attract txinafied powerhouse schools to
our campus for athletic sporting events?
The answer:
Maintain an athletic
program that is built around exceltonce,
with a strong reputatton of dominance in
sports.
Look no further than the LHU soccer
team, which has enjoyed more national
exposure in the last nine years, than any
one sport on this campus, and you'll
understand why this indoor soccer
tournament has enjoyed such enormous
success throughout the years.
"It's ntoe to be able to host a tourney
such as this one," said Head Coach
Lenny Long, "we get good crowds out
and our spirit Is rejuvenated. In additton
to this, the fact that I feel we are a real
strong indoor team, makes this one extra
special."
One glance thru the four divistons
competing this weekend will add luster to
this already popular marathon of soccer
mania, and will provide for you, the fan, a
rare opportunity to see just how good this
LHU team will be when the '86 season
arnves.
'It's always a challenge to play in this
type of event,' added veteran Sean
Perry, 'especially when we're competing
against quality teams with quality talent.'
You can rest assured that it will be a
challenge.
Just constoer the fiekl.
George Washington, Glassboro,
Btoomsburg, Kutztown... the list goes on
and on.
The round robin schedule will begin
Saturday (tomorrow), starting at 8 a.m.
with the games being played in tx>th
Zimmerli Gymnasium and the Thomas
Fieto House.
The teams will battle for points,
following, of course, the North American
Soccer League point system, which
awards six pts. for a win, three points for
a tie and one point for every goal up to
three. •
Perry added, "It's tough (the
tounament) and eventually takes its toll
on you by the third and fourth game. You
reach down because it's a very good
tourney."
Coach Long said, with a touch of
arrogance in that patented smile that he
so characteristically displays, 'I think
we'll surprise a lot of people, being 9-8-2
last year, people have the tendency to
think Lock Haven is down, but I think
they are in for a rude awakening.'
Perry concluded, "this is our year.''
People may not know that now, but I'll
guarantee by the year 2000, Lock Haven
will have savored many years of success
at their Indoor tournament.
It's not over yet for the Lady Eagles.
Coach Fred Riley's team not only got a bto
for the Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference
South
Division
II
Championships, they will be the hosting
the event in the Thomas Fieto House this
weekend.
The toumament will open up tonight at 6
p.m. with the Lady Eagles squaring off
against Mercy College. At 8 p.m. Army
and West Chester will take the court.
The winners of each game will go one to
the finals Saturday at 8 p.m. There will t>e
no consolation game.
LHU was able to host the event
because none of the other teams facilities
were available.
Lock Haven is the defending
champtons, winning this ECAC event here
a year ago, beating District of Columbia,
79-71, in the semi-finals and Navy, 74-71,
for the title.
This years participants consist of first
seeded Army (18-10), second seeded
Mercy Coiiege (19-8), fourth seeded West
Chester (17-13), and Lock Haven (15-9) is
seeded third.
This ECAC tournament will give the
Lady Eagles another chance to show off
their stuff.
Coach Riley's team's chances for an
NCAA tournament bid slipped away last
weekend as the Lady Eagles lost a
heartbreaker to East Stroudsburg in the
PSAC tournament semifinals 83-80.
The Lady Rockets of Slippery Rock dto
get a bid for the NCAA's after capturing
the PSAC title. Slippery Rock will travel to
Pace University this weekend for their first
round contest.
Tina Martin, LHU's all-time leading
scorer and the Pennsylvania Conference
record holder, now has 2,111 points in her
four years here. Helen Woltman also has
1,340 points and 1,113 rebounds.
Juniors Donna Sergi, Lon Young, and
Kelly Myers will dazzle the "House of
Noise" one more time with their exciting
style of play.
There will t>e a $1 charge to students
with valtoated ID'S and a $3 charge to the
general publto. Ail proceeds will go to the
ECAC and for the expenses of the
toumament.
Intramural Sports Update
By Abby Mylin
intramural Fleporter
Recant intramural actton in men's and
women's basketball and raquetball
leagues finalized the standings in heated
playoffs last week.
The men's basketball league had 24
parttoipating teams with the undefeated
Steamers (8-0) rolling to a 33-30 vtotory
over AXA (6-2) In the champtonship
game. The ZOO (7-1) finished third,
foltowed by the fourth place GreenBuds
(6-2).
The Tuffskins (7-1) eamed the number
one spot in the women's basketball
league whtoh had 11 teams in actton this
season. Taking second place was
Massenys (5-3), with Shadto Ladies (4-2)
ranking third and PAAKA (4-3) in fourth
place.
The playoffs in tha men's raoquelt>all
league resulted with the team of Daryl
Rostoivtoo and Scott Wagner in the top
spot. The Defending Champs erKled up
second and there waa a tie tMtween
WVBC and m - A for third.
Currently, nirw coed water poto teams
will wrap up their season with two games
this week, t>efore moving into the
piayoffs. The top four contendkig teams
are the Steamers, the ZOO, AXA. and
the Traki Statton.
Upcoming intramural adivitiea include
indoor soccer and ftoor hockey, each
having a minimum number of six players
per team. Indoor soccer teams are split
into men's and women's divistons. while
ftoor hockey is coed. Play will t>egin after
spring break. To sign your team up or for
more Informatton. see William Burdett at
Zimnrterli 109.
Clyde's Sporting Goods
Dovntovn Lock Haven
(Running S h o e s , Shorts, Tank-Tops, Jerseys, etc.)
*'*??.-,
Addidas
NB
Brooks
Open: Mon. Tues. and Sat. from 9:30-5:00
Wednesday until 5:00
Thai, and Fri. until 9:00
Phone: 748-3344
*" A robbery took place in the athletic office last night
\
8 Eagie Eye Friday, March 7,1986
More "Depeche Mode," Please!
By Lisa Falzetta
Mush Columnist
•Catching Up With Depeche Mode."
Depeche Mode, Sire Records (1985).
"Catching Up With Depeche Mode' is a
coHectton of the best hits from the New
Wave band out of England.
Incklentally, around the same time as
"Catching Up'. Depeche Mode also
released an album called 'Depeche
Mode - The Singles'. These albums
contain almost all the same songs (with
a couple of exceptions, of course),
except "The Singles* has the group's
Top 40 hit "People Are People".
I don't know why Depeche Mode
released these albums at the same time,
but all I can say is, the more of Depeche
Mode, the betterl
As for "Catching Up", the group gives
us their popular cuts, like "Master &
Servant", 'Blasphemous Rumours', and
"Shake The Disease." Lead singer Dave
Gahan has a deep, rich voice that can
literally send chills up your spinel Paired
up with Gahan. occastonally, is Martin
Gore, whose lighter vocals are so
opposite that the two singers somehow
make a perfect pair. The only song on
whtoh Gore sing lead without Gahan is
the ballad "Somebody".
The group makes excellent use of
synthes zers on all of the songs. You
woni find any run of the mill instruments
here. Between the incredible vocals and
the intricate use of synthesizers.
Depeche Mode brings us New Wave at its
finest.
Tune into WLHC. 90.3 FM to hear cuts
from this album, and be sure to keep an
eye out for it at the campus bookstore.
Curl up with a good textbook?
By Lori Budinger
Literary Columnist
Due to circumstances beyond my
control, I was unable to get any of the
books on the current Campus
Bestsellers list. Therefore I have deckled
to do this column on the books I have
been able to read, your favorite and
mine, textbooks.
When I curl up with my favorKe textbook I'm really not expecting an evening
of romance, murder and intrigue. Most of
the time I'm so bored that I have to read
the same passage about three times
before I have any idea what I am
supposed to be learning.
I'm not saying that every textbook is
boring. Some are actually very well
written and explain the informatton very
well, but lets face it, the average text
book is a littto dry ; not much plot but a
tot of content.
Many times you have to read a chapter
so tedious, that it seems like no matter
how much you read there are still more
pages. This can be especially frustrating
If you have a test or quiz on the material
the next day.
To try and help you through this
rather trying arid tiring ordeal, I asked
several people what was their secret for
getting through a drudge of reading
textbooks.
The most common response was to
just let the book sit and do something
that relaxes you, like watch TV, listen to
a little music then go back to the book
when you had a chance to unwind and
meltow out.
Many times you can be so worried
about getting the reading done that you
are actually hindering your progrets.
If this method doesn't work for you, try
bargaining with yourself.
Promise
yourself that If you read this chapter you
can do something you really want to do.
I . for example, always promise myself
a new outfit that I never buy. (My
subconscious
does not take into
consideration the size of my savings
account).
Then there is the last resort. If the
book is an instant sleeping pill, the only
way to get through it is to read the txx>k
in the bathtub. You either get the
chapter read or you die from drowning
because you fell asleep while reading.
These are some of my hints, if you
find them helpful by all means feel free to
use them, and good luck with studying.
'§>t. Patrick'
Send someone specioC cCctive^eci
delu^hts jrom
^
Cijocolate Mint tn:orte
^
€t)ttBZtdkz
Carrot Cake
peanut JiButter mt
lUhbon, JCower, and card
included
Tree local and camptis
deliverx^
denerous portions Jor tivo
To Place x^our order, telephone^:
JNK
748-3725
and asK about our
"St. Putty's Duy
;^
Dinner Speciot"
r^te^
J^
Sweet Evergreen
Remember that "special friend"
with
]PIl(DW®irs suBoil (CHindi3^?
- A Wide Selection of Fresh & Silk
Flowers^
^Delicious Gardner's Chocolates'^
-^A Variety of Tins, Mugs & Giftware'
^Daily Delivery to LHU Campus^
Sweet
Evergreen
5 West Main St.
Lock Haven
748-5381
iL®@!s ai^^jTissF isnsnr^Timsim'?
1©1L
Person's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 32 No. 30 Speges
Friday, March?, 1986
Gate Receipts Voted Down
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
P/70fo by Jay Zech^
Howard
Lucas'
Modern
Dance Club practicing for their
performance at a convention
of
the
Eastern
District
Association of the American
Alliance of Health, Physical
Education, Recreation and
Dance this weekend.
The
group will bs performing
numbers choreographed by
Lucas and dancer Sari Serifko.
The Modern Dance Club antf
its sub-group "Jazzing Out"
will bs the opening and
closing numbers of the gala
concert held in Lancaster, Ps.
Skydive for the first time
By Amy Barner
StaffReporter
The experience of a lifetime can be
had by those adventurous students and
faculty who are daring enough to jurtip
out of an airplane.
Rick Busko is offering this experience
for those interested in skydivir^ for the
first time. The jump will be made on May
3 in connection with the Ripcords
Parachute Club, who operate out of the
Hazelton Airport.
Five hours on the morning of May 3,
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., will be devoted to
training for the experience. The jump will
be static line, which means that the
parachute will automatbally open.
The jump will be made from 3,000 feet
and Busko said that safety is stressed
throughout the training.
'Falling through the atmosphere' is
how Busko describes skydiving.
Busko said there are only a few
limitations: a maximum weight of 240
pounds, you must be at least sixteen,
and anyone under eighteen needs
notarized parental consent.
"People usually dont go because of
two reasons: money and that the
parachute wont open," Busko said.
The cost is $100, but it includes
training costs, equipment rental, the
plane ride and the one jump.
If anyone is interested they should call
Rick Busko at 893-3446.
Busko highly recommends the
skydiving experience, especially for first
timers.
'It's fun!" he sakJ.
The long debate over whether the
Athletic Department should be altowed to
keep all of their ^ate receipts was finally
decided at Wednesday night's SCC
meeting.
By a margin of 18-5, tha SCC voted
against the Athletic Gate Receipts
Proposal. The proposal, which was
presented to the SCC by Director of
Athletics Charles A. Eberle, requested
that all gate receipts from athletic
contests be retained by the partk:ular
sport which generates them for use
toward athletk: scholarships.
"I knew it \voukJ be a tough fight to
come down and take the whole pie, but I
think an educatkinal process took place
here tonight. I think we'll eventually
make progress through compromise,"
Eberle said.
A major concern over the proposal wes
how the removal of tha $10,000 in
antk:ipated revenue from gate receipts
would affect other SCC organizatnns.
Vice President Steve Donaldson
questioned whether the removal of the
$10,000 woukl hurt small clutw.
Eberle, who attended the meeting to
express his posrtnn on the mattar sakl,
'I dont know the [SCC] operatton. I dont
want to take money away from small
clubs, but to assume it is going to come
from one place or another, at this time, ie
premature."
Elizabeth Eayre, the corresponding
secretary of the SCC, who is also active
in the athletic program, stated that
although she sympathized with athletics,
the $10,000 in antk^ipated revenue would
benefit more students if the money was
retained by the SCC.
"When 26 of us vote for 2,600
students, we have to think of the
majority," she said.
SCC Preskfent Todd Baney sakl he
was satisfied with the results of the
decision.
"With
respect to the
total
understanding of the physical integrity
and limitatbns of the SCC, it was a very
responsible deciston," Baney said;
He also commended the SCC for it's
"inquisitiveness, and it's actions in
response to the issues.*
In other matters. The SCC voted
unanimously to give Chris Jackson $150
to use as prize money for the Cancer
Research Basketball tournament.
The SCC/Football team-sponsored
tournament will benefit Ron Drake, an
LHU student who was diagnosed as
having cancer.
Jaclwon sakl that all money raised
outside of the $150 would go to ths
American Cancer Society and to Ron
Drake and his family.
The SCC also awarded $500 to the
Women's Consortion so that ttiey could
txing speaker Diana Nyad to campus.
The next SCC meeting will be on April 2
and the agenda wilt include the 1986-87
budget, and the conetituttons of the
Cirde K Club, the Recreatton ktojors, and
the Gospel Choir.
Black History Week went well
By J a m i s A.
StaffReporter
Crankfield
The activities planned for Black
History Month went very well this year
according to the Black Culture Society
Executive Board. There was a lot of
support from the B.C.S. members and
the B.C.S. also had help from Richard S.
West, newly appointed coordinator of
Human Relations and Minority Affairs.
When Wast came to work at LHU in
January his first concern was the
students.
West said, "I want to help the
students here at LHU develop better
leadership skills."
One of his first projects was to
oversee Black History Month. Now that
February has passed, he is already busy
working on next year's Black History
Month.
He also wants to initiate an
inter-collegiate student program with
Bucknell, Bloomsburg, and Penn State.
West worked at Penn State before
coming to Lock Haven. He was a
counsetor and an advisor for the Equal
Opportunity Program.
West said, the students that I have
worked wKh here at LHU have been very
talented, and they have also shown that
they possess the necessary qualities it
takes to become good leaders. *
Anyone interested in parttoipating in
the B C S shouki come to the meeting on
Tuesday. March 11. at 12:30 p.m. in
Prtoe 202.
2 Eagie Eye Friday, March 7, 1986
EDITORIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pereonal
To Kon, and all the «MA brothers.
Thanks. Matt
Defeat with grace
Newman Center
C I c l e K meeting
There will be a meeting of the Circle K club
Monday, March 10 at 6 p.m. in Ihe loweer level of
the Pub. New members weteome.
When I went to the SCC meeting this past Wednesday I
had several pre-concieved notions about the athletic
departement at LHU. Quite frankly, my attitude towards the
department was not an open-minded one. I had decided
that athletics gobbled up an awful lot of SCC money that
could be used to benefit other, more worthy organizations.
In fact, It wouldn't have bothered me a bit if athletics were
completely fazed out at LHU. To be honest, I saw many
athletes as t}eing arrogant and loud.
That was befor* the SCC meeting on Wednesday.
Charles Eberle described the meeting as an educational
experience, and that's exactly what it was for me.
I went into the meeting feeling very little sympathy for the
athletics department, but since no other reporter was
available to do the story, I was forced by my journalistic
ethics to put aside my personal biases.
What I found was that by the close of the meeting my
biases were greatly lessoned. Neither Eberle nor the
athletic department as a whole were some money-grabbing
monster-they're an organization, who in their own way are
trying to perform some kind of service for the university.
I watched as Eberle fielded some pretty tough questions
from those attending the meeting, and I watched his
disappointment when the SCC voted the only way they
could have voted—in opposition to his proposal. He
handled the decision with grace and dignity, and he
convinced me that there ought to be a way to come to some
kind of compromise on the situation.
The SCC really needs that $10,000. and the athletic
department needs it too. Unfortunately there had to be a
loser, and Eberle was the loser this time around.
But if that oW cliche about not winning or losing has any
truth to it, then Mr. Eberle should be commended~he played
the game well.
Soccer Tournament
The LHU annual indoor soccer toumament wM
tai House. The Bald Eagles are due to play in the
qualifying rounds at 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. and the
playoffs will start at 4 p.m. The final is scheduled
for 6 p.m.
Special thanks
Wollridge Hall staff would like lo thank those
people who presented our programs this past
week: Dr. Herbert Larson on reume writing, Ftose
Ann Neff who talked about the benefits of
physical fitness, Lisa Wilson, Joe Jones, Matt
Conner who discussed the media servfc»s on
campus. Thanks to all of you for making our
programs successful.
•
Basketball Tournament
Ron Drake (cancer research) Basketball
Tournament
Date: March 15,1985
Time: 8 a.m.-?
Ela&s: ZmmerlGyms
Entry Fee: $25 per eight man team
Entry Deadline: March 13
Sponsored by the LHU foott>all team.
Submit Rosters and/or information lo Chris
Jackson 3103.
Recreation C l u b
On Monday March 10, there will be a Mandatory
Recreation Club meeting for all members. New
members (Recreation Majors Only) are
encouraged to attend. The meeting wHI take
place at 7 p.m. in Zimmerii.
Ever think alMUt a Peace Corps commitment or
one closer to home? Come to the Newman
Center Sunday evening, March 9, at 7:30 to talk
with Mary Beth Reynolds, who coordinates the
Apostolic Volunteer program and Faher Tom
Charters, a Glenniary miusslonary. Tttey will fill
you in on volunteer opportunities In the United
Stales.
Newman Living
Applications are being teU wish to live atthe Newman Center In the 1986-87
school year. Both men and women can apply.
Get Informalion from Mike Brennan (748-2360) or
Sister Maureen (748-8592).
Eating Disorders
The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha welcome all
students to a presentation on EATING
DISORDERS. The presentation wili be hekl In
Raub 106 at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, March 11.
Rockin'
Don't miss the Live preformance of
"Clockwork", this Thursday in the PUB.
Clockwork Is a band consisting of three LHU
students. The show is free, so don't miss It.
Sponsored by the Social and Cultural Affairs
committees of Ihe SCC.
Females Wanted
Two fenrtale students: Two large bedrooms,
kitchen, diningroom, wall-wail carpeting,
appliances included. Heat, water and sewer,
garbage removal and utilities induded. Off-street
parking: Close to college. Available immediately.
Call 748-8078.
Reward Offered
A $5 reward is l>eing offered for the retum of a
lavender danskin swimsuit. No questnns asked.
Please call Kim at 748-5575.
Matt
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Buikling
^
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed o n the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratton, faculty, or student body.
:i::;:i:|r'**'''''"
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Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business M a n a g e r
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
staff Artist
Faculty Advisor
.-
Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
T a n y a Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Roland Benzon
Dr. Douglas Campbell
:
^•t\^
ROLAND BtNIOt)
sn^lB ey»
030786
- I ' M SORRY THAT I WASN'T ABLE TO
MAKE IT TO FRIDAY'S CLASS ... U H ... ER
MY GRANDMOTHER DIED AGAIN!"
Friday, March 7,1986 Eagle Eye 3
• WS MEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEW:
Mehler third Industrialist-in-Residence
By Jeffrey Hilty
StaffReporter
Lock Haven University sponsored its
third annual Industrialist-in-Residence
program on March 4 and 5.
This year's guest, William A. Mehler,
is the Director of Corporate Quality
Management for Armstrong World
Industries, Inc., of Lancaster, Pa.
During his two-day stay, Mahler's
schedule included meetings with classes
in Economtos, Organizattonal Theory and
Management Relations, a working
luncheon with the Council of Arts and
Sciences, a lecture presentation (open
to the public) , and a press conference
with Journalism students and the
campus media.
At the press conference. Dr. Douglas
Campbell, Chairman of the Department of
English, Journalism, and Philosophy,
introduced Mehler to the Journalism
students.
Mehler fielded a variety of questions
ranging from his community activities to
his professtonal career.
Mehler said. The best career advise I
couto give you is to think logically an be
able to effectively communicate your
logical thinking. That goes for any
career, not just a marketing director."
Mehler replaced William W. Adams as
this year's Industrialist-in-Residence,
because Adams was unable to attend.
Adams is the Executive Vtoe President
of Armstrong.
Armstrong World Industries is not
totally unfamiliar to Lock Haven t>ecause
Armstrong has a facility in nearby Beech
Creek.
Armstrong World Industries is a
manufacturer and marketer of interior
furnishings. Its products include floor
coverings, ceiling systems, and
furniture.
Armstrong also manufactures and
markets a variety of specialty products
for the building, automotive, and textile
industries.
The
Industrialist-in-Residence
program was started three years ago
under the supervision of former Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences, Dr.
Hugh Williamson.
Present Dean of Arts and Sciences,
Dr. William Sadler, has taken up the
cause. Of the program, he said. T h e
main aim will be to help students
experience a link between their LHU
learning and the world of business."
EAGLE EYE MEETING
TUESDAY
1:00
Eagle Eye Office
lower Level of the Pub
Charles Kent, Associate Professor of
History, Political Science, and
Economics is Coordinator of the 1986
program.
Kent said," This year's (program) was
the best one so far. Attendance levels of
the lecture presentatton were at their
highest and the theme of the programThe Industrial Corporation: Issues and
Challenges was fully devetoped."
"Oedipus" to be staged
A cast of 15 has been selected for
Lock Haven University's production of
Sophocles' "Oedipus the King," to be
staged by the University Players in
mid-March.
Robb Warren, plays the role of
Oedipus and Jackie Maino plays his wife
Jocasta.
Creon, Jocasta's brother, is played by
Stephen ZoWi, Tiresius, the prophet, by
Edison Culver, the Corinthian Messenger
by Micheal Zacks, and the Theban
shepard by Chris Fischer.
The priest of Zeus is played by Jim
Mitchell, and the chorus of citizens by
Lynn Howard, Helen Haglich, Chris
Scoonover and Maria Hyde.
The palace messenger is played by
Wayne Harvey, the palace geurd by Chip
Miller, Antigone and Ismene. by Lori
Budinger and Lori Guiller min.
The cast has begun rehersals under
the directton of Denys Gary, professor of
speech and theater. John Gordon,
chairman of the department of speech
and theater is the techntoal director and
designer of sets and lighting. Linda
Roethke, instructor, is in charge of cast
and makeup. Chris McKay, is student
stage manager.
AXA to hold marathon
The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at
Lock Haven University will hoM it Fifth
Annual 24-Hour Volleyball Marathon on
March 7-8.
Sign-ups for the contest will go on until
Friday at 1:30 p.m. Contestants can
take their donattons and pledge sheets
with them to Zimmerli gymnasium when
tha marathon starts.
Teams wishing to enter may have up to
eight players, two of which must be
female. Any player pledging $7 or more
will receive a free t-shirt.
Proceeds from the event will benefit
..^^•••nMH^ • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Mane Attraction - Family Groomina Salon
multiple sclerosis.
The MS chairman in Williamsport was
once a member of our organlzatton. He
approached us to help fight the disease
in some way, and naturally, we
responded,' added Lambda Chi Alpha
member Kevin KkJd, "We also have a few
members of our fraternity who have
family members affected by the
disease."
The action wiH start FrkJay evening at 6
p.m. Partteipants must be at the bulMing
by 5:30 p.m.
JB4-.
-4—4—* KMH
!
*
757 Bellefonte Ave
Mon. - Fii. 9-9
Sat. 8-3
Ph. 748-1966
Tanning Booth Special!
10 sessions for $29.95 plus an additionel 10% off
vith College I.D.
Get ready for spring break with a new ^
|-iair style fronn Pat Yorks and Patty Spots
at:
<^j^^
•~*J
Old Mill Hair Cai«
-
-^H^A
v*|fl
%
200 N . Faiiviev St.
[LBKD a'aaaaQjiia amcaaaaaa .
Shampoo^ Haircut and Style - QgJaQJO], regularly
$10.00 Pius you will receive a free hairbrush
with each haircut.
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Phone: 748-7730
Sat.
9-12
•
Walk-ln's Welcome!
Evening by appoinbnentonly
*wlll be closed Monday, March 10th
LHU president Dr. Craig Dean Willis signs charter for the newly
established Circle K organization. In attendance (from left) Circle
K president Charles Stutz, treasurer Tom McNally, vice president
Jere Warner, secretary Amy Schultz, faculty advisor John Chase,
and Mill Hall Kiwanis Club president Richard Novosol (seated).
4 Eagle Eye Friday. March 7. 1986
FEATURI
iATUR]
REATURl
By Linda Farrell
StaffReporter
LHU Prof, sets
up computer
major in Egypt
Patel earns hlgli praise
from Egyptian government
and military
Dr. Arunkant R. Patel, professor of
computer science, has many good things
to say about his recent sabbatical leave
in Egypt.
Patel was hired by Telemedia
Incorporated of Chicago, to set up a four
year program in Engineering and
Aeronautical Studies at the Egyptian Air
Academy.
The Academy, where Patel was
department
head of computer
engineering, specializes in training of
pilots and navigators.
His main objective was to set up a
currtoulum and syllabus for the four year
program. This program will allow the
pilots to graduate with a B.S. in
Aeronautics, and the navigators will
graduate with a B.S. in Computer
Engineering.
Petal's skills in computer science were
greatly acknowledged and appreciated,
as this was the beginning of a new and
EBATU:
innovative program for the Academy.
Patel helped to get the first computers
for the Academy's new computer science
lab. In fact, the Egyptian Government
did not want Patel to leave.
President Mobaric, of Egypt, visited
Patel in the computer lab and presented
him with a military medal for his worl< In
the program. This presentation was aired
on Egyptian national television.
Patel, besides working at the
Academy, had a chance to travel
throughout Egypt. He said he was
impressed by how academics and the
military complemented and enhanced
each other.
Further more, the Egyptian officials he
worked with were very knowledgeable in
their fields, and Patel's skills were
enhanced by this knowledge.
Patel hopes that what he has learned
over the past year can t>e implemented to
expand and help his work at LHU. He
feels that the computer science field is
greatly expanding and sees only good
things down the road.
Photo by Dave Peny
Dr. Arunkant R. Patel,
recently back from sabatteal in
Egypt.
Spring brings a new crop of men*s clothes to Lock Haven
By Patricia imtiof
Fashion Columnist
Spring has almost sprung, the grass
has almost risen, now you may wonder
what the fashton is?
The gentlemen on this campus have
increasingly t>ecome more awaro of the
latest fashions, and I have faith this
spring will be no different.
i decided to stop in at the Weaver and
Probst store in Lock Haven for a look,
and came out confident the slickest of
dressers will be Interested.
This season men's and women's
fashions have almost merged and I
would recommend this store for either
gender.
Bright colors dominate the spring
wardrobe and if you have trouble
coordinating colors, this is the season
for you.
Natural Life, a line of ctothing for an
athletto, sporty look in soft, sweatshirt
materials, offers shorts, sweats, tong
and short sleeved tees, and bulky zip up
jackets. You can find them in red, yeltow,
blue and aqua, and with any combinatton
you can't go wrong.
Pastel sweatshirts with at^stract
designs would go great with a pair of
faded dress jeans and white, leather
shoes.
The shirts Dad used to wear (you
know, with the prints you'd never be
caught wearing), will be seen all over.
Japanese influence can be credited to
these new, bokJ prints and their line of
CODE BLEU sportswear from Hong Kong
is a compliment to the industry.
If you really want to sptoe up a yeltow
shirt, try one of their bright paisley or
floral ties and add the matching
suspenders. Be one of the first to show
your spunk for spring.
If you prefer a more svelt,
sophisticated look, choose a pink, whKe,
black or grey blazer and finish it with a
paisley tie in pastels. Flip up the collar
for the added GQ look the ladies go
crazy for.
The newest addition to male fashion,
at least new to the area, is the stirrup
pant for men. Nothing like the tight
stirrups for ladies, the man's stirrup is
baggy and the material is guaranteed to
last.
Ocean Pacific tee shirts and shorts
are still in demand and probably will be for
atongtime to come.
If your clothing coordinatton skills rate
zero along with your wardrobe, buy just
one or two shirts and a couple of ties to
start. From there you may even enjoy
shopping.
Knock 'em dead LHU guysl
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity suspended at Bloomsburg
B l o o m s b u r g The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity
has been temporarily suspended from all activKies after
a prospective member was injured recently.
Vice-Prestoent of Instituttonal Advancement Dr. John
Walker said, "A temporary suspension means they have
to cease ali activities—social and otherwise-until the
suspenston is lifted or other action is taken."
The student, Jeffrey Kuhns, was hurt in a fall at
about 1 a.m. last Friday morning at the Lamtxia Chi
house.
The administratton failed to say whether the incident
was pledge-related.
According to the Lambda Chi president, Kuhns was
an "associate" because they do not have a pledge
system.
Walker said a preliminary investigation revealed that
the incident occurred during an unscheduled social
event at the fraternity house.
Details of the incident were unavailable, but Walker
said Kuhns suffered a head or neck injury.
"He's up and around, and is going to class. He hasnt
missed a class as a result of the incWent," Walker said.
Officials are not sure whether any legal action has
been taken against the fraternity or the university.
Indiana Ten students from the staff of the campus
newspaper. The Penn, have taken up the Nestle Quik
Spring Break '86 Challenge.
The challenge is a contest sponsored by the Nestle
Foods Corporation in which an indivkiual or group buikis
a structure out of Nestle Quick cartons.
First prize will be an all-expense paid trip to Daytona
Beach FtorWa., for Spring Break or $10,000 in cash.
The group built a grand piano out of the cartons.
A member said that they used 500 to 600 cartons in
their first week of working on the project. The cartons
supplied by the company.
The deadline for completion of the project was
February 17.
East Stroudsburg The first black American to
enter the University of Mississippi in 1962, spoke on
campus February 11 to contribute to their celebration of
Black History Month.
In '962, thousands of Mississippi National Guard
troops were organized by President Kennedy, to
overcome the obstructionist aims of the governor of
Mississippi and his police force.
James Meredith was instrumental in the changes that
would transform American society from a separatist to
an inclusive society, whtoh would embrace its founding
principle that all men are created equal.
Meredith's message in his speech at ESU was
different from those of many black political
representatives.
He opposed busing and
stressed that.black
citizens should assimilate the practices of economic
security and competition. He advocates becoming an
aggressive capitalist, referring to full employment
conditions as suitable to black self-sufftolency.
Compiled by Jennifer Brady
Friday March 7,1986 Eagle Eye 5
FEATURES
HBATU'RES
FEATUI
FEATUR:
PEATUR
"Care is our #1 priority"
By Mike Colombo
Healtfi Science Columnist
In the Thomas Fieldhouse there is a
room where the injured heal and learning
takes place at the same time. What is
this magical room? tt's the training room.
The room is located on the ground ftoor
behind the press box bleachers and can
be easilytoentifledby the bandaged Bato
Eagle on the door.
It is open Monday thru Frtoay from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. The room is open from 10
a.m. until 2 p.m. for all university
students, from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. for
in-season athletes only and from 4 p.m.
until 6 p.m. for tx)th in and out of season
athletes.
The training room contains some of the
latest and most up to date equipment. All
of the equipment can accomidate both
the weekend warrior and the world class
athlete.
Some of the rehabittation services
available include; three whirlpools, hot
and cold pack units, ice bags and a hot
wax bath.
The more sophisticated equipment
includes two types of ultrasound and
muscle stimulatton. For those who simply
want to get mummified, there are seven
treatment tables in which any t>ody part
can t>e taped.
The room is the headquarters of the
athletto training staff headed by David
Tomasi, Head Athletic Trainer aruj Beth
Stoane, Assistant Athletto Trainer.
T h e new training room gives us many
advantages over the old one," said
Tomasi, "such as being able to handle
more people at our peak hours of 2 p.m. 4 p.m."
Also contributing his expertice is
university phystoian. Dr. Larry Lytle.
"Dr. Lytle is a very dedicated individual
and doctor. He always has the athletes
welfare and well being in mind," added
Tomasi.
Between the three, they have 46 years
experience in dealing with athletic
mjuries.
There are also two other training rooms
tocated in Zimmerli and at Hubert Jack
Stadium. These are not always open and
are only used during specifto times of the
year. The TFH facility is considered the
main training room.
Due to legal complications, a few
guidlines must be met before someone
can be examined and treated. Those
who do not participate in a varshy sport
must see medical personel at either the
infirmary or the hospital before going to
the training room.
This means returning with written
instructions from a qualified medical
person.
Athletes like everyone else must
foltow gukllines also. They must receive
a mandatory phystoal examinatton before
they are even altowed to practtoe.
Those athletes which are in season
are given preference over those which
are out of season. Finally, they must
have permisston from Mr. Tomasi, Miss
Sloane or Dr. Lytle.
The atmosphere is friendly and caring.
Juntors arKi Seniors administer most of
the treaments while the freshmen artd
sophmores do the preparation and
preliminary work on the patient.
Every injury is unk^ue and the clintoat
situation allows hands-on experience
whtoh proves to be invaluable later in the
students career. The program, which is
ranked among the nation's best,
currently has 76 students enrolled.
Some of Lock Haven's graduate
trainers have gone on to care for
professional teams such as the
Phitadelpha Stars, Buffalo Bills, New
York Jets and the Cleveland Indians to
name a few.
Others have entered health related
fields such as Physical Therapy,
Physician's Assistants and Respiratory
Therapy.
"At least 90 percent of our grads have
gone on to graduate school or some
other type of further educatton," said
Tomasi.
Trainer Carolyn
Sprock looks
after injured
athlete Scott
Crispeii
Pf}oto bv Dave Perry
Photo by Dave Peny
Rehabilitation patients, Theresa Lament and Kathy Kleppinger,
are among the many cases taken care of at ttie training room.
Exchange students love the UK
By Bill Hunter
foreign Convspondent
By the time you read this, wa wilt have
already spent eight wonderful weeks in
the United Kingdom.
With only three and e half weeks
remaining, the final essay's are starting
to pile up on us.
The workload consists mostly of
reading material, with a 2000 word essay
assigned for each dass. Not only is
there a t>ig difference in classes, but the
entire - higher-education system is
different in England.
At the end of your second year of
study, a test (three essays and two
written tests) is given to you. You have
three days to complete and hand it in.
Soon after the test, you will receive a
nottoe telling you whether you are still in
the university or not. A low grade on the
test will bring your immediate dismissal
from school, and the complete waste of
two years of studyl
Sports in the U.K.
Both Karen Barna and myself will be
playing in very important volleyball
matches soon. The men's arul women's
varsity teams trnth have the chance to
advance to the British College
Champtonships with a win in the next
match. As of now, the men will be
playing in southem Wales and the women
will be at home.
Supporting the visiting football
(soccer) team can be quite a scary thing,
i went to a match between Arsenal and
Aston Villa with a small group tha other
day.
We took the tube (underground) and
arrived at Arsenal Stadium. Upon our
arrival, 250 Arsenal fans jumped off the
train with us. It was four of us and 250 of
them.
Much to my dismay, the scarf you
wear signifies who you support. I was
' wearing a blue scarf for Aston Villa, and
quickly hto it.
In the stadium we were put in the
visitors section. The attendance was
53,200 ... 3000 of us and 50.000 of them.
We cheered and sang tha whole match
and our team was vtotortous.
At the end, we wantad to leave, but
found out that the Arsenal fans were
waiting outskle for us.
The poltoe kept u« is the freezing
stadium for 40 minutes until an army of
poltoe had arrived. They then encircled
us (some on horseback and some on
foot), and walked us to apparent safety.
We then ran to the tube having
enjoyed the whole situatton. The next I
go to a match, it wilt t>e in support of the
home team.
Group to travel
Our group seems to be catching the
travel fever. Everyone is going here,
there, and everywhere.
Mark Friend is going to Birmingham,
Montoa Emanuel is going to London, Girta
Calhoun is going to Devon, and myself to
Ireland and Scotland.
After school is over, most of us are
heading to Paris, where we will split up
into small groups.
My group is going from France to
Spain, Italy, SwKzerland, W. Germany.
Luxembourg, Holland, Denmark,
Sweden, and Finland.
The complete tour will take about
seven weeks. We will probably t>e
hitchhiking almost 1500 miles. H is the
cheapest and easiest way to see
Europe.
We also have Hostle cards, whtoh
altow us to stay at youth Hostles for
about $5 per night, including breakfast.
Our group motto is "go cheapl*
Next semester there will be 18
students on exchange to Lock Haven
from Bulmhurshe. They have different
opinions and lifestyles than us, but this
only makes them more interesting.
They have treated us as best friends
over here, and I hope that the same will
be extended to them by Lock Haven
students.
Some of us plan to visit Lock Haven
before the semester is out, so see you
then.
J
6 Eagie Eye Friday, March 7, 1986
JPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SFORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT;
Tina i\/lartin: a true winner
By Bill Alexander
Sports Reporter
"I want to be remembered as a
complete player who gave 110 percent all
the time, trtod to help the team win and
never gave up," sato senior guard Tina
Martin.
Tina got her start in basketball in the
seventh grade from her older brother
Davto who is now an assistant coach of
men's basketball at Wilkes College.
As with all young athletes, Tina
modeled her game after a professional
athlete. Her model
was and still is
Boston Celtics star
Larry Bird.
^
I have been
i watching
% mKk
him since
•
||pfc|^^^„„».: he was a sophomore
•^
tMtW
aj Indiana State.
I've written to him
twtoe and have seen
him play four times. I
also have about
seven books on
him," added Martin.
Although Tina has
played all four of her
years at Lock Haven
on the varsity squad,
she only played
varsity basketball at
Williamsport High
School from grades
10-12.
Since Williamsport was not in a
conference, she could not make an
all-conference team, but she does hokl
19 school records including the all-time
scoring record.
'Vi/hen I was at Williamsport, ninth
graders could not play on the varstty
squad. The coach asked if any of us
wanted to move to the varsity team, I
didn't because I was good friends with
the team members and my twin sister
was playing," said Martin.
Like most young athletes, Tina's
parents were very supportive of her.
"My parents made all kinds of
sacrifices so I could play basketball.
They let me work basketball camps in the
summer and didn't push me to get a job,"
continued Martin.
At Williamsport H.S., she wouto not
leave practtoe until she made 600 jump
shots.
Tina sato. T h e school wouto t>e ctosed
and the janitors would be gone, and I
wouto be in the gym shooting baskets."
Tina was recruited by several Diviston
1 schools such as Ohio State and
Pittsburgh, but chose Lock Haven.
"I chose Lock Haven because my
parents wanted my sister and I to stay
together, and so dto I, plus my parents
couldn't afford to send both of us to a
Division 1 school when only I woukl
receive a scholarship. We received
scholarships to Lock Haven but Theresa
only played the first year," added Martin.
Tina has been voted to the PSAC
All-Conference team three years straight
m '^
and is hoping to make it four. Lady Eagle
head coach Fred Riley said, "Tina is a
true All-American and hopes that the
university and the team is pulling for her
to receive that honor."
The biggest highlight of Tina's career
at Lock Haven was winning the PSAC
Championship last year, atong with the
game balls she has received for scoring
1,000 and 2,000 points.
"My main goal was to win a
champtonship while I was here. Winning
the championship again this year would
have bean great, but at least my goal
was obtained," sakl Martin.
Coach Riley also said, 'Tina is a
complete player. She is fundamentally
sound, has good skills and is extremely
dedtoated. She is partly responsible for
four years of success. Tina has done
well for the university and the university
has done well for her."
After graduation. Tina hopes to teach
Health and Physical Education at the
secondary level and coach basketball.
Martin added, 'eventually I would like
to be head coach of a high school team
because I would like to put something
back into the game."
As of now, Tina is Lock Haven's and
the PSAC's all-time leading scorer with
2,111 points and holds the record for
most points scored in a single season
(626).
Tina will be playing her final game this
weekend in the Eastern College Athletic
Conference
(ECAC) tournament at
Thomas Fieto House and she wants to go
out a winner.
"People only remember what you dto
last, and I d o n i want to go out a toser,'
sato Tina, "winning is all I care about.
That's the lx)ttom line."
LHU icers skate to 8-1 victory
By D o u g R u t t e r
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven University Ice
Hockey Cub went into the Penn State toe
Pavillion last Sunday with its dozen or so
fans to face a team it had shut out, 6-0
three weeks before.
The Bato Eagles didn't walk away with
another shutout, but an 8-1 win over the
Raiders ended the club's three-game
losing streak and preserved the
possibility of a third consecutive .500
season in the Nittany Hockey League.
According to senior defenseman Doug
Kiss, We took control of the game early
and never let up. That's something we
havenl done much of this year."
The Bald eagles did, indeed, take
control from the opening face-off as they
took a 6-0 before the Raiders could
score.
Dave Warnick started the scoring for
Lock Haven as he took a pass from right
winger Scott Saunter and found the net
with a wrist shot.
Transfer student Andy Davis then
scored what turned out to be the
game-winner when he stole an offensive
zone face-off and flipped the puck into
the upper corner of the net.
Davis then assisted on Lock Haven's
third goal as he found Jim Gorse parked
in front of the goal and fed him for the
score.
Warnick and Sautner then went back
to work for LHU's next score as they
assisted John Gridley who gave Lock
Haven a 4-0 advantage.
Linemates Mike Bream and Rich
Jaeger teamed up for the Bato Eagle's
next two goals. Jaeger assisted Bream
on the first one, and Bream returned the
favor with an assist on Jaeger's goal
which put Lock hav6n on top 6-0.
The raiders then crushed any hopes of
another Lock Haven shutout when they
scored their only goal of the game.
The Bald Eagles quickly off-set that
goal with one of their own when Bob
McGettigan scored with an assist from
Frazier Munsell.
Dave warnick then concluded the the
LHU rampage he had started with his
second goal of the game from Gridley.
The 8-1 victory upped the club's
record to 3-5 in the Nittany Hockey
League, the team travels to Penn State
Ice Pavillion tomorrow to face the
Raiders again at 7:45 a.m. The eagles
then play a Sunday night game against
the Geohabs at 7:45 p.m.
The club appreciates the fan support it
is receiving and hopes to see all of you
out there when it ends its season at Penn
State March 18 against Juniata College.
All Winter Merchandise
Men's
Women's
Tops - Bottoms - Outerwear
Woolrich Chamois - ^^^^^^
"more tfcen • 1^" »•«»"
Tina Martin will end her
coiiege basketball career In
the ECAC tourney here at LHU
Levi ii]4j.Di)
Cords
COR CHURCH & GROVE STS
Thor».-Fri. till 9 PM
Mon.,To»s.,W«d.,«Sot
fill 5 PM
748-4391
ITM peniins
Friday, March 7,1986 Eagle Eye 7
SPORTS SPORTS SFORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Lady Eagles to play host in ECAC tournament
Karen IMerlie
sports Reporter
Joy Redmon
(shooting)
p r a c t i c e s for
tomorrow's
ECAC
tournament
along with
teammates
\y Dave Perry*
LHU has pride in indoor soccer
By Joe Krause
Sports Columnists
14 years from now, in the year 2,000,
it's conceivable to believa that the Lock
Haven University men's soccer team will
still be hosting their annual indoor
soccer tournament.
Question: How does an institutton
such as ours, with a student enrollment
of atx>ut 2,600, located some 200 miles
away from a major city, consistently
attract txinafied powerhouse schools to
our campus for athletic sporting events?
The answer:
Maintain an athletic
program that is built around exceltonce,
with a strong reputatton of dominance in
sports.
Look no further than the LHU soccer
team, which has enjoyed more national
exposure in the last nine years, than any
one sport on this campus, and you'll
understand why this indoor soccer
tournament has enjoyed such enormous
success throughout the years.
"It's ntoe to be able to host a tourney
such as this one," said Head Coach
Lenny Long, "we get good crowds out
and our spirit Is rejuvenated. In additton
to this, the fact that I feel we are a real
strong indoor team, makes this one extra
special."
One glance thru the four divistons
competing this weekend will add luster to
this already popular marathon of soccer
mania, and will provide for you, the fan, a
rare opportunity to see just how good this
LHU team will be when the '86 season
arnves.
'It's always a challenge to play in this
type of event,' added veteran Sean
Perry, 'especially when we're competing
against quality teams with quality talent.'
You can rest assured that it will be a
challenge.
Just constoer the fiekl.
George Washington, Glassboro,
Btoomsburg, Kutztown... the list goes on
and on.
The round robin schedule will begin
Saturday (tomorrow), starting at 8 a.m.
with the games being played in tx>th
Zimmerli Gymnasium and the Thomas
Fieto House.
The teams will battle for points,
following, of course, the North American
Soccer League point system, which
awards six pts. for a win, three points for
a tie and one point for every goal up to
three. •
Perry added, "It's tough (the
tounament) and eventually takes its toll
on you by the third and fourth game. You
reach down because it's a very good
tourney."
Coach Long said, with a touch of
arrogance in that patented smile that he
so characteristically displays, 'I think
we'll surprise a lot of people, being 9-8-2
last year, people have the tendency to
think Lock Haven is down, but I think
they are in for a rude awakening.'
Perry concluded, "this is our year.''
People may not know that now, but I'll
guarantee by the year 2000, Lock Haven
will have savored many years of success
at their Indoor tournament.
It's not over yet for the Lady Eagles.
Coach Fred Riley's team not only got a bto
for the Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference
South
Division
II
Championships, they will be the hosting
the event in the Thomas Fieto House this
weekend.
The toumament will open up tonight at 6
p.m. with the Lady Eagles squaring off
against Mercy College. At 8 p.m. Army
and West Chester will take the court.
The winners of each game will go one to
the finals Saturday at 8 p.m. There will t>e
no consolation game.
LHU was able to host the event
because none of the other teams facilities
were available.
Lock Haven is the defending
champtons, winning this ECAC event here
a year ago, beating District of Columbia,
79-71, in the semi-finals and Navy, 74-71,
for the title.
This years participants consist of first
seeded Army (18-10), second seeded
Mercy Coiiege (19-8), fourth seeded West
Chester (17-13), and Lock Haven (15-9) is
seeded third.
This ECAC tournament will give the
Lady Eagles another chance to show off
their stuff.
Coach Riley's team's chances for an
NCAA tournament bid slipped away last
weekend as the Lady Eagles lost a
heartbreaker to East Stroudsburg in the
PSAC tournament semifinals 83-80.
The Lady Rockets of Slippery Rock dto
get a bid for the NCAA's after capturing
the PSAC title. Slippery Rock will travel to
Pace University this weekend for their first
round contest.
Tina Martin, LHU's all-time leading
scorer and the Pennsylvania Conference
record holder, now has 2,111 points in her
four years here. Helen Woltman also has
1,340 points and 1,113 rebounds.
Juniors Donna Sergi, Lon Young, and
Kelly Myers will dazzle the "House of
Noise" one more time with their exciting
style of play.
There will t>e a $1 charge to students
with valtoated ID'S and a $3 charge to the
general publto. Ail proceeds will go to the
ECAC and for the expenses of the
toumament.
Intramural Sports Update
By Abby Mylin
intramural Fleporter
Recant intramural actton in men's and
women's basketball and raquetball
leagues finalized the standings in heated
playoffs last week.
The men's basketball league had 24
parttoipating teams with the undefeated
Steamers (8-0) rolling to a 33-30 vtotory
over AXA (6-2) In the champtonship
game. The ZOO (7-1) finished third,
foltowed by the fourth place GreenBuds
(6-2).
The Tuffskins (7-1) eamed the number
one spot in the women's basketball
league whtoh had 11 teams in actton this
season. Taking second place was
Massenys (5-3), with Shadto Ladies (4-2)
ranking third and PAAKA (4-3) in fourth
place.
The playoffs in tha men's raoquelt>all
league resulted with the team of Daryl
Rostoivtoo and Scott Wagner in the top
spot. The Defending Champs erKled up
second and there waa a tie tMtween
WVBC and m - A for third.
Currently, nirw coed water poto teams
will wrap up their season with two games
this week, t>efore moving into the
piayoffs. The top four contendkig teams
are the Steamers, the ZOO, AXA. and
the Traki Statton.
Upcoming intramural adivitiea include
indoor soccer and ftoor hockey, each
having a minimum number of six players
per team. Indoor soccer teams are split
into men's and women's divistons. while
ftoor hockey is coed. Play will t>egin after
spring break. To sign your team up or for
more Informatton. see William Burdett at
Zimnrterli 109.
Clyde's Sporting Goods
Dovntovn Lock Haven
(Running S h o e s , Shorts, Tank-Tops, Jerseys, etc.)
*'*??.-,
Addidas
NB
Brooks
Open: Mon. Tues. and Sat. from 9:30-5:00
Wednesday until 5:00
Thai, and Fri. until 9:00
Phone: 748-3344
*" A robbery took place in the athletic office last night
\
8 Eagie Eye Friday, March 7,1986
More "Depeche Mode," Please!
By Lisa Falzetta
Mush Columnist
•Catching Up With Depeche Mode."
Depeche Mode, Sire Records (1985).
"Catching Up With Depeche Mode' is a
coHectton of the best hits from the New
Wave band out of England.
Incklentally, around the same time as
"Catching Up'. Depeche Mode also
released an album called 'Depeche
Mode - The Singles'. These albums
contain almost all the same songs (with
a couple of exceptions, of course),
except "The Singles* has the group's
Top 40 hit "People Are People".
I don't know why Depeche Mode
released these albums at the same time,
but all I can say is, the more of Depeche
Mode, the betterl
As for "Catching Up", the group gives
us their popular cuts, like "Master &
Servant", 'Blasphemous Rumours', and
"Shake The Disease." Lead singer Dave
Gahan has a deep, rich voice that can
literally send chills up your spinel Paired
up with Gahan. occastonally, is Martin
Gore, whose lighter vocals are so
opposite that the two singers somehow
make a perfect pair. The only song on
whtoh Gore sing lead without Gahan is
the ballad "Somebody".
The group makes excellent use of
synthes zers on all of the songs. You
woni find any run of the mill instruments
here. Between the incredible vocals and
the intricate use of synthesizers.
Depeche Mode brings us New Wave at its
finest.
Tune into WLHC. 90.3 FM to hear cuts
from this album, and be sure to keep an
eye out for it at the campus bookstore.
Curl up with a good textbook?
By Lori Budinger
Literary Columnist
Due to circumstances beyond my
control, I was unable to get any of the
books on the current Campus
Bestsellers list. Therefore I have deckled
to do this column on the books I have
been able to read, your favorite and
mine, textbooks.
When I curl up with my favorKe textbook I'm really not expecting an evening
of romance, murder and intrigue. Most of
the time I'm so bored that I have to read
the same passage about three times
before I have any idea what I am
supposed to be learning.
I'm not saying that every textbook is
boring. Some are actually very well
written and explain the informatton very
well, but lets face it, the average text
book is a littto dry ; not much plot but a
tot of content.
Many times you have to read a chapter
so tedious, that it seems like no matter
how much you read there are still more
pages. This can be especially frustrating
If you have a test or quiz on the material
the next day.
To try and help you through this
rather trying arid tiring ordeal, I asked
several people what was their secret for
getting through a drudge of reading
textbooks.
The most common response was to
just let the book sit and do something
that relaxes you, like watch TV, listen to
a little music then go back to the book
when you had a chance to unwind and
meltow out.
Many times you can be so worried
about getting the reading done that you
are actually hindering your progrets.
If this method doesn't work for you, try
bargaining with yourself.
Promise
yourself that If you read this chapter you
can do something you really want to do.
I . for example, always promise myself
a new outfit that I never buy. (My
subconscious
does not take into
consideration the size of my savings
account).
Then there is the last resort. If the
book is an instant sleeping pill, the only
way to get through it is to read the txx>k
in the bathtub. You either get the
chapter read or you die from drowning
because you fell asleep while reading.
These are some of my hints, if you
find them helpful by all means feel free to
use them, and good luck with studying.
'§>t. Patrick'
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