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Fri, 06/30/2023 - 15:08
Edited Text
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Elections are on
Sept. 30. Pick up your
petitions at tiie SCC
business office
today!
V
EAGLE
EYR
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
ol. 33 No. 3 4 pages
Tuesday September 16,198^
Coming next friday:
The Eagle Eye
welcomes Alums
with a special
Homecoming Issue!
Women join men on 7th fioor McEntire Hall
By Mike McKay
StaffReporter
This year McEntire Hall has a rooming
situation truely unique to most
dormitories at Lock Haven University.
Tim Susick, Associate Dean of
Students, has instituted a co-ed floor,
segregated by wing on the seventh floor
of McEntire Hall.
Mary Lou Case, Hall Director for
McEntire Hall, stated that no signifbant
problems have evolved as of yet in the
semester because of the co-ed
arrangement, and she doesn't foresee
any.
'Mr. Susick instituted the co-ed wing
because of an increased number of
women at the University," stated Case.
'Originally the seventh floor was an ali
male floor."
There are two bathroom and shower
areas on each floor so each sex has
separate restroom facilities.
Senbr Paul McElhenny, a resident of
the seventh fbor of McEntire Hall, sab
that there were no problems resulting
from the unique situatbn.
"Personally, I think this floor is a lot
quieter than the second floor of
McEntire, where I lived last year,"
McElhenny added.
Kim Gbrlando, a freshman living on
the seventh fbor, commented that it is
fun living in a situation much difterent
than most other dorms.
"Actually the situation in McEntire Hall
is very much like the one already present
in Smith Hall, only the lobby that
separates the two sexes is much larger
in Smith," stated Susbk.
According to Susick, there are no
future plans for making any more fbors
co-ed unless the need arises.
"We do, however, plan on instituting a
plan tried three years ago but later
dropped called 'Special Interest
Housing'," stated Susick.
"The new program, whose project date
is for the fall of 1987, will allow computer
science majors or maybe social science
people, for example, to live on the same
fbor or even wing," commented Susick.
The totally optional housing situation
is designed to put students with similar
interests together.
It's "girls only" and "boys only" this semester on 7th floor McEntire
PUB Administrator Sharon Bange resigns
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co- News Editor
.mi'i^K
Sharon
Bange
Currently, the Student Co-operative
Council has no administrator for the
Parson's Unbn Bulbing.
Sharon Bange, the
P.U.B.
Administrator, has resigned because she
will be joining the Air Force.
"I'll be leaving for the Air Force about
January 12th and I d b n t want to create a
problem by resigning during the middle of
the academb year."
Bange passed a test for bonus jobs
that will teach her to be a linguist.
Bange was a Health Science major
here with her emphasis on becoming a
Physbal Therapist.
s e e President Kevin McNamara said
that although Bange's resignation
created a void in the SCC Executive
Committee, he will appoint an
administrator as soon as a new P.U.B.
administrator can be chosen.
'The Executive Committee will be
conducting interviews in the search for a
new administrator. I urge alf interested
students to apply, " McNamara said.
McNamara also accepted the
resignation of
Rob Burns, Social
Committee Chairman.
McNamara sab that the position woub
be filled immediately and that he was
grateful to Ken Foster and Sharon Bange
for overseeing the job of the Social
Committee Chairman.
McNamara stated that the recreatbn
room in the P.U.B. will soon open and
that all new equipment has been installed
in the rec room.
Late last week, letters were stolen off this stone monument
located by the Bell tower
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 16,1986
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
EDITORIAL
Stolen letters disgrace LHU
The picture on the front page of today's Eagle Eye is pretty
sad. A Isiflt vandals have successfully turned a monument and
official name marker, Into a sorry representation of the students of
Lock Haven University. I'm sure the story probably goes
something like this: after a party Thursday night, someone was
stumbling home, saw the sign and thought the large letters K and
H, would look great in their room (maybe someone's initials). It
must not have been too "spur of the moment", though, because the
metal supports for the letters appear to have been cut or chopped,
not just knocked off.
The stone monument was- orginally erected by LHU's Alumni
Association and has been vandalised before. James C. Reeser,
Director of LHU Alumni/Extemal Affairs, is rightfully upset about
the incident. He said that each one of the large letters stolen from
the sign would cost $60 to replace. Reeser said that the Alumni
Association simply cannot afford to replace the letters.
What makes the whole incident even worse is that it couldn't
have come at a worse time with Homecoming only two weeks
away. The mutilated sign will be a disgrace for the 16,000 LHU
alumni living in Clinton County to see, not to mention the
hundreds of returning alumni and guests on Homecoming
weekend.
I'm sure the incident was never really meant to be destructive,
just an adventure to get those letters. So, to the person or
persons who took the letters...why don't you really think
about it and reconsider. Is having your initials in big letters or an
added decoration to your room really worth all the embarrassment
that it is going to bring to the University? Come on, why don't you
give them back...there will be no questions asked. Both you and
the Alumni Association will feel a lot better.
Chris
Dear Editor,
Well, here we are again at 'good ol'
LHU." That Is-if you can get out of your
car. Yes, it's time once again to discuss:
That Parking Problem.
Simply stated: the number of cars far
exceeds the number of available
(read:legal) parking spaces. I, along
with many other out-of-town commuters,
consider myself lucky to find a legal
space when I can. t can only speak for
myself, but while I cant afford a ticket
every day, I can't be on campus at 8 a.m.
just to park my car.
Okay, that's the problem. Let's talk
solutions (or at least ideas). Perhaps
Law Enforcement could issue a different
color stbker for out-of-town commuters
and allow them to park in Lot 8 (already
designated for them). All other stickers
could be easily spotted, and asked to
park elsewhere. The cost would be
minimal when compared to the cost of
wasted paper (in tbkets) or the cost of a
new parking lot.
Also, I dont want to start a commuter
war, but thosa who can would be
helping those who can't by walking to
school. (Before you in-town commuters
get upset, read that last sentence again.
See, I dont mean everyone.) I know it
will be cold soon, and your feet get tired,
but I used to walk. It saves on gas and
snow tires.
Short of building another parking lot
(which probably woubnt be finished until,
next Sept. anyway) I cant think of any
other alternatives. Can you? If so,
please speak up.
Until then can
someone-preferably one of you "powers
that be' out there-please advise all of us
nomads where we can park until a
bng-term solution is found?
All efforts would be greatly
appreciated.
Sincerely,
Lee A. Mix
Editors- in-Chief
•
News Editors
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovbh
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Perhaps drug education is not the only
answer. However, if athletes stop
purchasing drugs by choice then drug
pushers will be hard pressed to sell drugs
and thus will be put out of business. This
is not to suggest that drug education is
the only viable option. Many possibilities
exist. Drug education is not entirely
fool-proof, but, then again, is drug
testing?
Sincerely,
Daniel Gales
APWOUNCEMENTS
ice Hockey meeting
The Eagla Eya is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Bulbing
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 on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratbn, faculty, or student body.
Dear Editor,
The artble "On the wrong side of the
ball" whbh appeared in the September 12
issue of the Eagle Eya addressed a
complicated and wbely publicized issue
in sports today. However, the article
seemed to suggest that drug testing is
the only possible solution being
considered by the NCAA and colleges
and universities in the United States.
The author failed to mention one other
option which is currently being
implemented at various universities
across the
country and deserved
mentioning in his artble.
Drug Educatbn programs are currently
being implemented at universities across
the nation and are tjeing reviewed by the
NCAA and universities who are
considering drug testing.
Central
Michigan University is one of these
schools which has implemented a pilot
drug education program. The program is
designed around the concept that an
accurately informed athlete wiil make a
responsible decision about the use of
drugs. The program is in its early stages,
however, early results indicate that the
program is having a positive effect on
athletes.
Lock Haven University Ice Hockey Club will
be meeting Wednesday, Sept. 17 in Zimmerli
Lobby at 7 p.m. All interested players should
attend.
Adult Educational Organization
Ttie Adult Educational Organization is having
their first general meeting ot the senvester on
Thursday, Sept. 18 at 1 p.m. in the PUB
coffeehouse. All students who are either
married, parents, over 23, or whose interests
differ fromttietraditional students are urged to
attend. We need each otherl
Campua radio
The official start of the second half of the
week isn't complete without tuning into 90.3
WLHC. Join Shawn Carey and Johnny
Richardson every Wednesday morning from
7-9:30. You'll get the latest news, sports,
weather, and, of course, the t>est music on
campusi Tune in, there's nothing to losel
Retreat day
state NEWMAN organization will have a
RETREAT DAY on Sat., Oct.4, at Sieg
Conference Center. Meet students from all
over PA. For more Information, call the
Newnnan Center, 748-8592.
Woman's Center meeting
The Clinton County Women's Center Is
offering a 40 hour training program for
volunteer rape and domestic violence
counsetors starting on Sept. 23. Anyone
Interested may call 748-9509 or 748-9500.
For sale
Turbo transmission and engine for '72
Pontiac for sale, very reasonable. Also 2-14'
Mag Wheels. Cat 748-8054 after 5 p.m.
Badminton Club
The LHU Badmimton Club will start faH
practices on Tues.,Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. in Zimmerli
Gym 3. There will be another practice on
Thurs., Sept. 18. Same time, same place.
Anyone interested is invited to ajltend. Call Erk;
Hess at 3746 for more information.
Theater
There will be an organizational meeting of the
University Players on Wed., Sept. 17 at 7 p.m.
in Sloan 321. We have offkiers, but we need
oki and new members to make this a productive
year.
Come with ideas for one-acts,
improvisatkm sessions, and ottter projects. Cal-^
Helen at 3671 for more details.
AMADEUS
AMADEUS will be performed in Sloan
Theater by the National Players (Catholic
University, Washington D.C.) on Thurs., Sept.
25 at 8 p.m. Ttekets are now on sale in the
PUB. LHU students are free with valhi I.D.
(same for faculty and stafQ. General admission
is $2.50; students without 1.0. it is $1. One
performance only, so get your tkskets early.
Tuesday, September16,1986 Eagle Eye 3
Game 1: Warriors edge Bald Eagles 24-21
By Bill Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
The Lock Haven University football
team lost a heart-breaking game to the
Lycoming Warriors 24-21 on Saturday at
Hubert Jack Stadium.
Warrior quarterback Larry Barretta
threw a 15-yard TD pass to Rich Kessler
with 2:37 remaining in the game to pull
out the victory.
The Eagle's drew first bbod though as
quarterback Pat Cahill scored from the
two with seven seconds left in the first
quarter. Mbkey Miller's extra point made
the score: LHU 7; Lycoming 0
Three plays lator, Barretta hit tight end
Jim O'Maliey with a 59-yard TD pass.
Rusty Fricke's extra point knotted the
score at seven with 14:26 left in the
second quarter.
Lock Haven regained the lead with
1:37 left in the first half when halfback
Bruce Pendleton hit wide receiver John
Klacbk for a 28-yard TD pass. Miller's
kbk failed and the Eagle's led 13-7.
Lycoming came back with a 60-yard
drive and scored with five seconds left in
the second half on a two-yard TD pass
from Barretta to Kevin Steffen. Fricke's
extra point gave the Warrbr's the lead at
halftime 14-13.
Frbke added to the Warrior's lead with
a 31-yard fieb goal at 10:15 of the third
quarter.
Lock Haven regained the lead as Tom
Smykowski scored on a one-yard plunge
with 3:24 remaining in the third. Cahill ran
for the two-point conversion and the
Eagles led 21-17.
Lycoming came back late in the fourth
quarter and drove 90 yards in 14 plays
for the winning score.
Cahill led the Eagles with 74 yards on
18 carries and was 6-of-18 passing for
123 yards and two interceptbns.
Rosie Brown added 72 rushing yards
on 14 carries and Pendleton had 52
yards on 13 attempts.
For Lycoming, Larry Barretta rushed
for 66 yards on 20 attempts and
completed 18-of-32 for 255 yards and 3
TD's.
The Eagbs face the defending PSAC
Champion Bbomsburg Huskies away on
Saturday. Kbkoff will be at 1:30 p.m.
Women's Tennis visions
bright future
By Gloria Seville
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles 1986 tennis season
officially began yesterday in a home
contest against the Warriors of East
Stroudsburg University.
The match, originally scheduled to be
played last Saturday, was rescheduled
for Monday
due to administrative
problems at East Stroudsburg.
Third year coach Carol Ritter said she
has high expectations for this year's
team.
'We are strong all the way through and
everyone is important. Even those who
arent in the line-up push those who are,"
she said.
As for the team's season this year, it
also boks promising according to Ritter.
"Everyone is tough and they have
been recruiting, but we'll just have to see
how it all comes out," said Ritter.
Autumn Swisher, LHU's 1985 No. 1
singles and doubles leader and also last
year's State champion, thinks the
hardest teams to beat will be Bbomsburg
and Shippensburg. As for her thoughts
on this year's team, she said "Although
we came in second in States last year, I
hope we will take first this year."
Swisher's personal goals for the year
are "to hopefully be number one in
singles and doubles again."
Lisa Stopper, who had an undefeated
record last season, will be Swisher's
doubles partner this year.
Bernadette Spielberger, a LHU junior,
sab she thinks she will improve her game
this season . Her feelings and attKudes
for this year's team as a whole are good.
Returning lettermen are: Swisher,
Stopper, Spielberger, Jean Vuk, Colleen
Werkheiser, and Kim DiCesare. New
additions to this year's squad are:
Peggy Buckmaster, Jo Culver, Diane
Zieger, Karen Novak, Amy Wolfe, and
Eike Hoffmann.
Results of yesterday's match were
unavailable at press time.
A Lycoming defensive t>acl( intercepts a Pat Cahill pass late in
the third quarter. The Bald Eagles lost the close contest 24-21.
Soccer grudge matchi ends
witti no
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
In a struggle that ended in a
no-decisbn bout, the Lock Haven soccer
team tied Trenton State University by the
score of 0-0.
The Saturday evening match was a
test for the Haven booters. Trenton
State had not been beaten at home in its
prevbus16 games.
After 90 minutes of scoreless soccer,
the match was forced into two 15 minute
overtime periods.
During the second overtime period.
Lock
Haven defenseman
Phil
Stephenson was red carded and ejected
from the game. According to NCAA
rules, Stephenson must sit out the next
game.
Lock Haven directed 11 shots and ten
corner kbks at the Trenton net.
According to Coach Lenny Long, "Our
defense was great, but we still cannot
put the ball in the back of the net."
Long singled out midfielder Dimitrbs
Frangiadis and goalie Warren Westcoat
as playing exceptbnal games.
Trenton State players took nine shots
and three corner kicks at LHU goalie
Westcoat.
The Bald Eagles return home against
the Huskies of Bloomsburg on
Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Long sakl, "They are a very young
team, but they are better than ever."
Lady Eagles take 2nd in
tournament
Joselle Meiito
Sports Reporter
Coming off a undeafeted
singles record last season,
Lisa Stopper will team with
PSAC champion
Autumn
Swisher in doubles compition.
In back-to-back tournament games
this past weekend, the Lock Haven
University Women's Field Hockey team
took second place, defeated only by top
ranked
Division I University of
Connecticut.
On Saturday, the Lady Eagles were
victorious over the University of Maine
by the score of 1 -0. Heidi Firth scored
the Haven's only goal at 7:18 into the
second half.
Lock Haven attempted a total of 31
shots and eight penalty corners. Goalie
Lori Sannella had nine saves.
Assistant Coach Rose Ann Neff said,
"We had enpecAed to beat the University
of Maine t^eam, but we looked rather
shaky. Although we won, we didnt play
well at all."
In Sunday's game against the
University of Connecticut team, the Lady
Eagles were defeated by the score of
3-0.
"We had some chances to score, but
we didnt put enough sustained pressure
on them in the circle," sab Coach Sharon
Taytar.
The Haven directed a total of 11 shots
and six penalty corners on net. Sannella
had 13 saves in the match.
"I did have a few ladies that played
very well despite our bss," said Taybr. "
Sanella, Ginny Neiss, Diane Lokey and
Karen Fry all had good games. Fry d b an
excellent job guarding All-American
Tracy Fuchs."
The UniversKy of Connectbut's record
now stands at 3-0, while Lock Haven falls
to 2-3.
The Lady Eagles home opener will be
this Saturday at three o'clock against
James Madison.
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 16,1986
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone welcome
Sunset Ice Cream Parlor
Buy a sandwich and receive
a free drink when you
bring in this coupon.
Expires
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Elections are on
Sept. 30. Pick up your
petitions at tiie SCC
business office
today!
V
EAGLE
EYR
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
ol. 33 No. 3 4 pages
Tuesday September 16,198^
Coming next friday:
The Eagle Eye
welcomes Alums
with a special
Homecoming Issue!
Women join men on 7th fioor McEntire Hall
By Mike McKay
StaffReporter
This year McEntire Hall has a rooming
situation truely unique to most
dormitories at Lock Haven University.
Tim Susick, Associate Dean of
Students, has instituted a co-ed floor,
segregated by wing on the seventh floor
of McEntire Hall.
Mary Lou Case, Hall Director for
McEntire Hall, stated that no signifbant
problems have evolved as of yet in the
semester because of the co-ed
arrangement, and she doesn't foresee
any.
'Mr. Susick instituted the co-ed wing
because of an increased number of
women at the University," stated Case.
'Originally the seventh floor was an ali
male floor."
There are two bathroom and shower
areas on each floor so each sex has
separate restroom facilities.
Senbr Paul McElhenny, a resident of
the seventh fbor of McEntire Hall, sab
that there were no problems resulting
from the unique situatbn.
"Personally, I think this floor is a lot
quieter than the second floor of
McEntire, where I lived last year,"
McElhenny added.
Kim Gbrlando, a freshman living on
the seventh fbor, commented that it is
fun living in a situation much difterent
than most other dorms.
"Actually the situation in McEntire Hall
is very much like the one already present
in Smith Hall, only the lobby that
separates the two sexes is much larger
in Smith," stated Susbk.
According to Susick, there are no
future plans for making any more fbors
co-ed unless the need arises.
"We do, however, plan on instituting a
plan tried three years ago but later
dropped called 'Special Interest
Housing'," stated Susick.
"The new program, whose project date
is for the fall of 1987, will allow computer
science majors or maybe social science
people, for example, to live on the same
fbor or even wing," commented Susick.
The totally optional housing situation
is designed to put students with similar
interests together.
It's "girls only" and "boys only" this semester on 7th floor McEntire
PUB Administrator Sharon Bange resigns
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co- News Editor
.mi'i^K
Sharon
Bange
Currently, the Student Co-operative
Council has no administrator for the
Parson's Unbn Bulbing.
Sharon Bange, the
P.U.B.
Administrator, has resigned because she
will be joining the Air Force.
"I'll be leaving for the Air Force about
January 12th and I d b n t want to create a
problem by resigning during the middle of
the academb year."
Bange passed a test for bonus jobs
that will teach her to be a linguist.
Bange was a Health Science major
here with her emphasis on becoming a
Physbal Therapist.
s e e President Kevin McNamara said
that although Bange's resignation
created a void in the SCC Executive
Committee, he will appoint an
administrator as soon as a new P.U.B.
administrator can be chosen.
'The Executive Committee will be
conducting interviews in the search for a
new administrator. I urge alf interested
students to apply, " McNamara said.
McNamara also accepted the
resignation of
Rob Burns, Social
Committee Chairman.
McNamara sab that the position woub
be filled immediately and that he was
grateful to Ken Foster and Sharon Bange
for overseeing the job of the Social
Committee Chairman.
McNamara stated that the recreatbn
room in the P.U.B. will soon open and
that all new equipment has been installed
in the rec room.
Late last week, letters were stolen off this stone monument
located by the Bell tower
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 16,1986
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
EDITORIAL
Stolen letters disgrace LHU
The picture on the front page of today's Eagle Eye is pretty
sad. A Isiflt vandals have successfully turned a monument and
official name marker, Into a sorry representation of the students of
Lock Haven University. I'm sure the story probably goes
something like this: after a party Thursday night, someone was
stumbling home, saw the sign and thought the large letters K and
H, would look great in their room (maybe someone's initials). It
must not have been too "spur of the moment", though, because the
metal supports for the letters appear to have been cut or chopped,
not just knocked off.
The stone monument was- orginally erected by LHU's Alumni
Association and has been vandalised before. James C. Reeser,
Director of LHU Alumni/Extemal Affairs, is rightfully upset about
the incident. He said that each one of the large letters stolen from
the sign would cost $60 to replace. Reeser said that the Alumni
Association simply cannot afford to replace the letters.
What makes the whole incident even worse is that it couldn't
have come at a worse time with Homecoming only two weeks
away. The mutilated sign will be a disgrace for the 16,000 LHU
alumni living in Clinton County to see, not to mention the
hundreds of returning alumni and guests on Homecoming
weekend.
I'm sure the incident was never really meant to be destructive,
just an adventure to get those letters. So, to the person or
persons who took the letters...why don't you really think
about it and reconsider. Is having your initials in big letters or an
added decoration to your room really worth all the embarrassment
that it is going to bring to the University? Come on, why don't you
give them back...there will be no questions asked. Both you and
the Alumni Association will feel a lot better.
Chris
Dear Editor,
Well, here we are again at 'good ol'
LHU." That Is-if you can get out of your
car. Yes, it's time once again to discuss:
That Parking Problem.
Simply stated: the number of cars far
exceeds the number of available
(read:legal) parking spaces. I, along
with many other out-of-town commuters,
consider myself lucky to find a legal
space when I can. t can only speak for
myself, but while I cant afford a ticket
every day, I can't be on campus at 8 a.m.
just to park my car.
Okay, that's the problem. Let's talk
solutions (or at least ideas). Perhaps
Law Enforcement could issue a different
color stbker for out-of-town commuters
and allow them to park in Lot 8 (already
designated for them). All other stickers
could be easily spotted, and asked to
park elsewhere. The cost would be
minimal when compared to the cost of
wasted paper (in tbkets) or the cost of a
new parking lot.
Also, I dont want to start a commuter
war, but thosa who can would be
helping those who can't by walking to
school. (Before you in-town commuters
get upset, read that last sentence again.
See, I dont mean everyone.) I know it
will be cold soon, and your feet get tired,
but I used to walk. It saves on gas and
snow tires.
Short of building another parking lot
(which probably woubnt be finished until,
next Sept. anyway) I cant think of any
other alternatives. Can you? If so,
please speak up.
Until then can
someone-preferably one of you "powers
that be' out there-please advise all of us
nomads where we can park until a
bng-term solution is found?
All efforts would be greatly
appreciated.
Sincerely,
Lee A. Mix
Editors- in-Chief
•
News Editors
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovbh
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Perhaps drug education is not the only
answer. However, if athletes stop
purchasing drugs by choice then drug
pushers will be hard pressed to sell drugs
and thus will be put out of business. This
is not to suggest that drug education is
the only viable option. Many possibilities
exist. Drug education is not entirely
fool-proof, but, then again, is drug
testing?
Sincerely,
Daniel Gales
APWOUNCEMENTS
ice Hockey meeting
The Eagla Eya is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Bulbing
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 on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratbn, faculty, or student body.
Dear Editor,
The artble "On the wrong side of the
ball" whbh appeared in the September 12
issue of the Eagle Eya addressed a
complicated and wbely publicized issue
in sports today. However, the article
seemed to suggest that drug testing is
the only possible solution being
considered by the NCAA and colleges
and universities in the United States.
The author failed to mention one other
option which is currently being
implemented at various universities
across the
country and deserved
mentioning in his artble.
Drug Educatbn programs are currently
being implemented at universities across
the nation and are tjeing reviewed by the
NCAA and universities who are
considering drug testing.
Central
Michigan University is one of these
schools which has implemented a pilot
drug education program. The program is
designed around the concept that an
accurately informed athlete wiil make a
responsible decision about the use of
drugs. The program is in its early stages,
however, early results indicate that the
program is having a positive effect on
athletes.
Lock Haven University Ice Hockey Club will
be meeting Wednesday, Sept. 17 in Zimmerli
Lobby at 7 p.m. All interested players should
attend.
Adult Educational Organization
Ttie Adult Educational Organization is having
their first general meeting ot the senvester on
Thursday, Sept. 18 at 1 p.m. in the PUB
coffeehouse. All students who are either
married, parents, over 23, or whose interests
differ fromttietraditional students are urged to
attend. We need each otherl
Campua radio
The official start of the second half of the
week isn't complete without tuning into 90.3
WLHC. Join Shawn Carey and Johnny
Richardson every Wednesday morning from
7-9:30. You'll get the latest news, sports,
weather, and, of course, the t>est music on
campusi Tune in, there's nothing to losel
Retreat day
state NEWMAN organization will have a
RETREAT DAY on Sat., Oct.4, at Sieg
Conference Center. Meet students from all
over PA. For more Information, call the
Newnnan Center, 748-8592.
Woman's Center meeting
The Clinton County Women's Center Is
offering a 40 hour training program for
volunteer rape and domestic violence
counsetors starting on Sept. 23. Anyone
Interested may call 748-9509 or 748-9500.
For sale
Turbo transmission and engine for '72
Pontiac for sale, very reasonable. Also 2-14'
Mag Wheels. Cat 748-8054 after 5 p.m.
Badminton Club
The LHU Badmimton Club will start faH
practices on Tues.,Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. in Zimmerli
Gym 3. There will be another practice on
Thurs., Sept. 18. Same time, same place.
Anyone interested is invited to ajltend. Call Erk;
Hess at 3746 for more information.
Theater
There will be an organizational meeting of the
University Players on Wed., Sept. 17 at 7 p.m.
in Sloan 321. We have offkiers, but we need
oki and new members to make this a productive
year.
Come with ideas for one-acts,
improvisatkm sessions, and ottter projects. Cal-^
Helen at 3671 for more details.
AMADEUS
AMADEUS will be performed in Sloan
Theater by the National Players (Catholic
University, Washington D.C.) on Thurs., Sept.
25 at 8 p.m. Ttekets are now on sale in the
PUB. LHU students are free with valhi I.D.
(same for faculty and stafQ. General admission
is $2.50; students without 1.0. it is $1. One
performance only, so get your tkskets early.
Tuesday, September16,1986 Eagle Eye 3
Game 1: Warriors edge Bald Eagles 24-21
By Bill Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
The Lock Haven University football
team lost a heart-breaking game to the
Lycoming Warriors 24-21 on Saturday at
Hubert Jack Stadium.
Warrior quarterback Larry Barretta
threw a 15-yard TD pass to Rich Kessler
with 2:37 remaining in the game to pull
out the victory.
The Eagle's drew first bbod though as
quarterback Pat Cahill scored from the
two with seven seconds left in the first
quarter. Mbkey Miller's extra point made
the score: LHU 7; Lycoming 0
Three plays lator, Barretta hit tight end
Jim O'Maliey with a 59-yard TD pass.
Rusty Fricke's extra point knotted the
score at seven with 14:26 left in the
second quarter.
Lock Haven regained the lead with
1:37 left in the first half when halfback
Bruce Pendleton hit wide receiver John
Klacbk for a 28-yard TD pass. Miller's
kbk failed and the Eagle's led 13-7.
Lycoming came back with a 60-yard
drive and scored with five seconds left in
the second half on a two-yard TD pass
from Barretta to Kevin Steffen. Fricke's
extra point gave the Warrbr's the lead at
halftime 14-13.
Frbke added to the Warrior's lead with
a 31-yard fieb goal at 10:15 of the third
quarter.
Lock Haven regained the lead as Tom
Smykowski scored on a one-yard plunge
with 3:24 remaining in the third. Cahill ran
for the two-point conversion and the
Eagles led 21-17.
Lycoming came back late in the fourth
quarter and drove 90 yards in 14 plays
for the winning score.
Cahill led the Eagles with 74 yards on
18 carries and was 6-of-18 passing for
123 yards and two interceptbns.
Rosie Brown added 72 rushing yards
on 14 carries and Pendleton had 52
yards on 13 attempts.
For Lycoming, Larry Barretta rushed
for 66 yards on 20 attempts and
completed 18-of-32 for 255 yards and 3
TD's.
The Eagbs face the defending PSAC
Champion Bbomsburg Huskies away on
Saturday. Kbkoff will be at 1:30 p.m.
Women's Tennis visions
bright future
By Gloria Seville
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles 1986 tennis season
officially began yesterday in a home
contest against the Warriors of East
Stroudsburg University.
The match, originally scheduled to be
played last Saturday, was rescheduled
for Monday
due to administrative
problems at East Stroudsburg.
Third year coach Carol Ritter said she
has high expectations for this year's
team.
'We are strong all the way through and
everyone is important. Even those who
arent in the line-up push those who are,"
she said.
As for the team's season this year, it
also boks promising according to Ritter.
"Everyone is tough and they have
been recruiting, but we'll just have to see
how it all comes out," said Ritter.
Autumn Swisher, LHU's 1985 No. 1
singles and doubles leader and also last
year's State champion, thinks the
hardest teams to beat will be Bbomsburg
and Shippensburg. As for her thoughts
on this year's team, she said "Although
we came in second in States last year, I
hope we will take first this year."
Swisher's personal goals for the year
are "to hopefully be number one in
singles and doubles again."
Lisa Stopper, who had an undefeated
record last season, will be Swisher's
doubles partner this year.
Bernadette Spielberger, a LHU junior,
sab she thinks she will improve her game
this season . Her feelings and attKudes
for this year's team as a whole are good.
Returning lettermen are: Swisher,
Stopper, Spielberger, Jean Vuk, Colleen
Werkheiser, and Kim DiCesare. New
additions to this year's squad are:
Peggy Buckmaster, Jo Culver, Diane
Zieger, Karen Novak, Amy Wolfe, and
Eike Hoffmann.
Results of yesterday's match were
unavailable at press time.
A Lycoming defensive t>acl( intercepts a Pat Cahill pass late in
the third quarter. The Bald Eagles lost the close contest 24-21.
Soccer grudge matchi ends
witti no
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
In a struggle that ended in a
no-decisbn bout, the Lock Haven soccer
team tied Trenton State University by the
score of 0-0.
The Saturday evening match was a
test for the Haven booters. Trenton
State had not been beaten at home in its
prevbus16 games.
After 90 minutes of scoreless soccer,
the match was forced into two 15 minute
overtime periods.
During the second overtime period.
Lock
Haven defenseman
Phil
Stephenson was red carded and ejected
from the game. According to NCAA
rules, Stephenson must sit out the next
game.
Lock Haven directed 11 shots and ten
corner kbks at the Trenton net.
According to Coach Lenny Long, "Our
defense was great, but we still cannot
put the ball in the back of the net."
Long singled out midfielder Dimitrbs
Frangiadis and goalie Warren Westcoat
as playing exceptbnal games.
Trenton State players took nine shots
and three corner kicks at LHU goalie
Westcoat.
The Bald Eagles return home against
the Huskies of Bloomsburg on
Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Long sakl, "They are a very young
team, but they are better than ever."
Lady Eagles take 2nd in
tournament
Joselle Meiito
Sports Reporter
Coming off a undeafeted
singles record last season,
Lisa Stopper will team with
PSAC champion
Autumn
Swisher in doubles compition.
In back-to-back tournament games
this past weekend, the Lock Haven
University Women's Field Hockey team
took second place, defeated only by top
ranked
Division I University of
Connecticut.
On Saturday, the Lady Eagles were
victorious over the University of Maine
by the score of 1 -0. Heidi Firth scored
the Haven's only goal at 7:18 into the
second half.
Lock Haven attempted a total of 31
shots and eight penalty corners. Goalie
Lori Sannella had nine saves.
Assistant Coach Rose Ann Neff said,
"We had enpecAed to beat the University
of Maine t^eam, but we looked rather
shaky. Although we won, we didnt play
well at all."
In Sunday's game against the
University of Connecticut team, the Lady
Eagles were defeated by the score of
3-0.
"We had some chances to score, but
we didnt put enough sustained pressure
on them in the circle," sab Coach Sharon
Taytar.
The Haven directed a total of 11 shots
and six penalty corners on net. Sannella
had 13 saves in the match.
"I did have a few ladies that played
very well despite our bss," said Taybr. "
Sanella, Ginny Neiss, Diane Lokey and
Karen Fry all had good games. Fry d b an
excellent job guarding All-American
Tracy Fuchs."
The UniversKy of Connectbut's record
now stands at 3-0, while Lock Haven falls
to 2-3.
The Lady Eagles home opener will be
this Saturday at three o'clock against
James Madison.
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 16,1986
Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone welcome
Sunset Ice Cream Parlor
Buy a sandwich and receive
a free drink when you
bring in this coupon.
Expires
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