BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 15:58
Edited Text
Cage teams shooting for playoff berths
!L©@:E
lE^^Ti^sr isnsni^TisESirQ'?
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 32 No. 25 4 pages
Tuesday, February 11,1986
Masters Degree coming?
A
Masters of Liberal Arts and
Internattonal Studies Degree is one step
closer to reality as the University Board
of Trustees voted In favor of continued
planning of the program here at Lock
Haven University.
Lock Haven is the only university in
the State System of Higher Education
that does not currently have a graduate
degree curriculum. If all goes well, that
will change as the target date fdr
Implementation will be the summer of
1987.
Present proposal
i
_
Don Pearman looking at tiis file cf students w h o _
received help last semester.
Tutorial services restricted
By Julie Gabrlelli
StaffReporter
The tutorial center, located in room
G-11 in the bottom of Smith Hall, may not
be able to provide services for as many
students this semester.
Student tutorial services have been
restricted due to a drop In funding of the
Campus Employment program.
According
to Don Pearman,
co-ordinator of the tutorial services for
the Act-101 EOP Program, there Is
currently not enough money to pay as
many student tutors, therefore a cut
back had to be made not only on tutors
but also on those that are eligible to
receive services.
The "ACT" Program Is a special
academic developmental program that
provides tutorial assistance to students.
These "program" students must receive
top priority when tutors are assigned.
Currently, all of these students have
been accommodated with tutors and
additional professor referred students
are now eligible to receive help.
The funds that have dropped back_ is
the money that goes toward Campus
Employment which comes from the state
and money altotted for Work/Study whtoh
comes from federal grants.
Pearman says he has had to cut his
staff of tutors and office assistants and
limit the number of "non-program"
students who may receive services.
Last semester's staff of 37 has dropped
to less than half that.
According to Pearman, the tutorial
servtoes are much used by students on
this campus.
In the first semester it was
implemented, the program attracted 225
students. In its second semester, 229
students took advantage of the extra
help, and last semester the number of
people being tutored jumped to 349.
The'services provided cover over 55
different subject areas.
Pearman is hopeful that the lack of
funds situation is only temporary and is
assured that everything possible is being
done to make more monies available to
the tutorial program in the very near
future.
Under the present proposal, the
Master of Liberal Arts In International
Studies will enable a student to complete
degree requirements in three summer
terms, one of which will Involve study and
research at an approplate university
location outside of the United States.
The graduate currtoulum will be offered
as not to interfere with the university's
mission
toward
undergraduate
education.
The initial summer session will
familiarize students with a subject area.
During the second, students will study
and conduct research at an International
establishment.
The final summer
sesston will Involve returning to LHU for
an advanced International seminar and
completion of a thesis.
Presently, only six. universities or
colleges in Pennsylvania offer a masters
program in International Relations or
International Business.
In other academic areas it has been
moved upon to adjust the present
grading policy.
In the near future
semester grades will be no tonger listed
entirely as A, B, C, etc., but as A, A+, B,
B-f, C, etc. The policy is expected to
give a more reasonable evaluation of
student performance.
Cheyney University will recieve aid
from the other 13 state-owned
institutions to help put the school back
on its feet. Cheyney has been the victim
of several far-reaching financial woes.
Assistance will be proportional from
around the state. Lock Haven University
is expected to give Cheyney
approximately $800,000.
Summer school sessions
Summer school sessions will be
scheduled differently beginning 1986.
Terms will consist of two five week
sessions, but there is a three week
session within the first five weeks.
Sessions were previously three and
five weeks.
Students who attend
summer programs and take 12 credit
hours will be eligible for financial ato.
Administrative offtoials have began to
disburse some of the $145,000 state
been earmarked for library use. The
university has received approximately
half of the original grant total.
Pearman fighting for funds at an SCC meeting last semester.
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 11, 1986
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EDITORIAL
More to college?
First off, let's set something straight from last weeks editorial. I never
wanted to insinuate that this school was poorer in quality than Harvard. If I
ever have a son I'm going to encourage him to go here, I wouldn't send a
daughter here cause the way H looks some of the guys I know will still be
here.
My sole purpose was to make sure that some overly motivated students
d o n i waste their whole college careers studying.
Studying is an extremely critical part of going to college-but that's all it
is~one part of the whole spectrum of the college experierK:e.
Pity the poor stob who labors over his sliderule and Advanced Chem
text all day and all night in endless pursuit of that lofty goal, the 4.0 cume.
Pity him not because he will probably reach that much sought-after goal,
but because he is probably missing out on some other important factors
of college life.
Coiiege is basically the beginning of your independence from your
parents. Time to spend weeks on end with no more than a dollar in your
pocket. Time to experience new and exciting things. Time to do some
incredibly stupid things. Bask:ally a course of hard knocks, with no tests,
but a bt of leaming.
One of the things that I believe enhances the classroom experiences
of LHU is the accessibility of the professors. I'm not S.S.#170-55-2214.
I'm Jay, the so-and-so in the back row.
I know at least half a dozen profs on a first-name basis. Hell, I've drank a
beer or two with some of my profs, as I'm sure a number of the Eagle
Eye readers have done.
Knowing your professors as friends or aquaintances outside tfie
classroom is one thing I admire a great deal about going to school here,
and something I might miss out on if all I was corx^erned with was pulling a
4.0 cume.
I consider the friendships that I've built with professors to be much
more valuable and long-lasting than my grade-point average.
If you doni know your professors, believe me, you're missing out on a
great deal of what makes college an enjoyable learning experience.
'Am.
' ^
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bl-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univeisity
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
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
.„
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
;
Page Layout and Design
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Jan Pechart
Tina Hoffman
Dr. Douglas CampbeH
Smoker
The Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisterhood
Invites you to an open smoker on
Thursday, February 13 and on Monday,
February 17 at 7:00 p.m. In Smith Hall
lounge, unless posted otherwise.
Rush sign-ups will be in Bentley on
February 11,12, and 13 from 11:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m.
Meeting
There will be an SCJ meeting on
Wednesday, February 12 at 8:00 p.m. In
606 Robinson Learning Center. If you
can't make It please contact Deb
Pinkerton at #3001.
Personal
Seeking close personal companion
who enjoys pina coladas, roller coasters,
and peanut butter.
Signed, a stranger-in-the-night
S u m m e r opportunities
Military Science Is seeking qualified
sophomores to attend the Army ROTC
Basic Camp this summer. No obligation
is incurred in attending the six-week
camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Attendees are paid $672. Contact
Captain Davison at #2299, or stop by in
Bentley Hall.
Church Services
Ash Wednesday Catholic Service is
this Wednesday, Feb. 12, 8PM in Ulmer
Planetarium.
P r o g r a m on the Women's
Center; Sun., Feb. 16, SPM , at the
Newman Center, 445 W. Main, includes
supper. Find out about the new shelter
being developed in this area to aid
victims of domestic abuse
Raffle
A raffle for a VCR will be held by TBE
and KKY from Febmary 10 to February 14
in the tobby of Bentley. Tickets will be
sold during lunch and dinner. The
drawing will be on February 14 in Bentley.
Chippendales, '86
Chippendales are coming up on Mar.
16, 1986. Any guy who is interested In
participating In an act or as a waiter
please attend thesmeeting on Feb. 23 at
6:30 PM on the 2nd floor lounge in
McEntire Hall. Bring your music and
have your act ready. Call for more
information and to sign up sooni
Brenda-3697. or Becky~3708.
S u r v e y ; C o n f i d e n t i a l i t y of
Information. SCC assures that all
responses to teh Banking Sun/ey will be
kept confidential. Informtlon published
will be as trends, without specific
reference to an indivtoual.
Banking questionaires may be
deposited at teh SCC business offtoe.
Volleyball.
Friday, Feb. 14, 7-9PM. Zimmerli Gym
3.
All Welcome.
Sponsored by
Woolrtoge Hall.
Change in D.C. Bus Trip
The bus trip to Washington D.C.
originally scheduled for Sat. Mar. 1 has
been changed to Saturday April 5, 1986.
The cost of $27 will remain the same and
the trupb will still include stops at the
Smithsonian Institute and the capital
centre for the Washington Capitals-New
York Rangers hockey game at 7:30. For
More details, please contact Bill Renn at
3492 or Rtok Ansel at 3335.
Student Trustee Positons
Any student who Is interested in the
position of Student Trustee on the Lock
Haven Board of Trustees, please contact
Gerry Snyder at 2021 or 748-4828.
The trustee position is an important
student area of student involvement on
the LHU campus. Issues are often voted
on that affect how the campus will
functton on a day to day basis.
This is an excellent opportunity for
students to gain insights on policy
formulation and operation of the
university.
Trip
Ski Club i8s planning a trip to Elk
Mountain
on Sat. Feb. 22, those
interested please contact Chris Stutz at
748-2499.
Camera For Sale!
Once used by Ftorence HendersonI Ingood condition, hardly used, and the
serial numbers are still visablel Pretty
gosh darn cheapl Contact Jay Zech at
893-2334 or 748-5575.
Lost
A gold wrist watch on campus . If
found, please contact Diane Chilongwa
at 748-5233
Enter the Campus Bookstore
• Great Valentine Giveavay"
• 14" prizes to be given avay
Entry forms available in the
Bookstore
Draving v i l l be held at Noon,
Friday, February 14 in the
Bookstore. Winners v i l l be
notified.
Bookstore Hours: Monday-Friday
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Tuesday, February 11, 1986 Eagle Eye 3
I SWMTS
SPORTS SFORTS
SPORTS
PORTS
SPORTS
Men and Women cagers sweep "The Rock"
By Karen Merlie
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles came alive
Saturday afternoon in the "The House of
Noise" as they knocked off the
undefeated division leaders Slippery
Rock 86-73.
"We finally played as a team," stated
guard Lori Young. "We're starting to
play the type of ball we were playing last
year at this time."
Lock Haven was sizzling from the
floor, hitting almost everything they put
up. They were up by as much as 20 in
the first half.
Tina Martin and Helen Woltman each
had 12 points at the half to give the
Lady Eagles a 43-29 lead.
"Coach Riley told us not to be too
confident or we might get knocked off in
the second half," said freshman Joy
Redmon.
Redmon said that they came out
psyched at the beginning of the game
and continued as they performed to the
best of their ability.
Woltman and Martin combined for 44
points and 29 rebounds with 24,15 and
20,14, respectively.
Donna Sergi, Young, Redmon , and
Kelly Myers had fine offensive
performances with 14, 11, nine, and
eight points.
"This was my best performance on
offense this season," said Redmon.
"Everyone contributed to this big
victory."
"The Rock's" Diane Walker had a big
game scoring a game-high 28 points
and pulling down 11 rebounds.
Tina Moynihan and Tawanda Moore
hit double figures with 16 and 11.
"The Rock" was shocked. "We
expected a tough game but we didn't
expect to get blown away the whole
game," stated Moynihan.
The loss drops Slippery to 6-1 in the
Western Diviston and 16-5 overall. They
are still in first by one game.
Lock Haven is in second place at 5-2
and 13-6 overall.
This was the last home game until
Monday, February 24, when East
Stroudsburg plays here. Lock Haven
has away games Wednesday at
Edinboro, Saturday at Clarion and
Tuesday Feb. 18 at Indiana, ali PSAC
Western Diviston showdowns.
By Glenn Hane
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagles posted a 72-61
comeback victory over Pennsylvania
Western Conference opponent Slippery
Rock (7-15, 1-6), Saturday afternoon at
Thomas Field House.
The Bald Eagles found themselves
down by 12 at halftime 32-20, because of
poor shooting ( 8-29 from the fieto).
However, the Bald Eagles scored the
first 12 points of the second half to get
back into the contest.
The second half featured 10 ties after
the Bald Eagles caught "The Rock."
Lock Haven started to pull away with
about two minutes left in the game when
Eric Hearn, Timmy Glass and Junior
Price combined for nine of 11 from the
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
February 14
with a gift from
Junior Kevin Charney's 17
points paced the .Bald Eagles
to a 72-61 win over SRU
Wrestlers claim first EWL win
Sweet Evergreen
A Wide Selection of Fresh and Silk Flowers
& Gardner's Candy
Fresh Arrangement
in Valentine Cup vith
Box of Valentine Candy
$16.49
Plush Bearvlth
Valentine Cup of
Valentine Candy
Plush Bear vith Bud
Vase- Irose-
$11.99
$9.99
Sweet Evergreen
5 W. Main St.
748-5381
free throw line to open the lead and
secure the vtotory.
Lock Haven was led by Kevin
Charney's 17 points. While Hearn added
15 and Cory Hand 13. Glass and Price
also contributed 12 and 11 points
respectively.
Lock Haven is now 12-10 overall and
4-3 in the conference.
The Bald Eagles next game is
tomorrow away against Western
Conference opponent Edinboro at 8:00.
The Bald Eagles return home for the
last time Saturday, February 22 to face
the University of Pitt-Johnstown at 8:00
p.m.
The Bald Eagle wrestlers of Neil Turner
posted their first Eastern Wrestling
League win of the season with a 23-16
triumph over visiting West Virginia
University.
Junior Dicky Howell got LHU on the
board first with a 16-4 superksr decision
over Dave Miller at 118.
WVU's Scott Pifer pulled out an 11-5
decision at 126 over LHU red shirt
freshman Craig Corbin.
At 134. Willy Metzger put the Bald
Eagles further ahead wKh a 6-2 decision
over Dan Rowell. LHU led 8-3 at this
point.
Freshman Mike Lingenfelter lost a
heartbreaker to WVU junior Mark Sanders
3-2 at 142. West Virginia closed the
scoring gap to 8-6.
The Mountaineers took a 10-8
advantage after Jim Akerly scored a
major decision over John Barrett at 150.
LHU regained the lead at 158 as
freshman Jeff Karam pulled out a
stunning 3-2 win over Chris DeRose.
At 167, Brad Lloyd absolutely
dominated Gordon Taylor 17-1 for a
technical fall. Lloyd boosted his record to
an outstanding 32-3.
Senior Greg Wykoff gave the Bald
Eagles a 20-10 lead as he bumped off
Craig Costello 4-2 at 177.
Joe Pecaitis sealed up the victory for
LHU by decisioning Brett Smith 9-4 at
190. Pecaitis broke his hand during the
Bloomsburg match on Thursday and
wrestled Saturday before getting It set in
a cast.
The Bald Eagles did not have an entry
at heavyweight and had to forfeit, giving
the Mountaineers six points.
The matmen will be in acton Satuday
night in Thomas Field House when they
host EWL power Penn State at 8 p.m.
C l y d e s - Dovntovn Lock Haven
Sales - Basketball Shoes
All Leather High-Tops
Starting at: flSa^QS
Nike
Additional Syles
open: Mon. Tues. & Sat.
Addidas
including Running
9:30-5
NB
Wed. until 5
Shoes: $17.95
Thur. «i Fri until 9
Brooks
(Girl's - Women's Styles)
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, Febmary 1 1 , 1986
Swimmers win pair
One-night
stands are O.K.
say 19 per cent of the
college
students age 18-22 who were surveyed by Forbes magazine. I
Also, 13.6 per cent of todays college students say an occasional extramarital fling is
all right, and 31.4 per centbelieve their parents generation was too promiscuous ,
although less than one percent believed their own parents were too promiscuous.
B y M i k e Yaroma
Sports Reporter
Lock Haven's swimming team, coached
by Jeff Lewis, traveled to Edinboro
Saturday to compete in a tri-meet against
Mercyhurst and Edinboro.
The lady swimmers downed Edinboro
67-59 and floated by Mercyhurst-77-50.
The Lady Eagles had three triple
winners with Lynne Custer, Jan Pechart,
and Jackie Thomas.
Custer was the dominant freestyler as
she swam to the 1000, 500, and 200
meter events.
Thomas captured the 100 and 200
meter backstroke and the individual
medely.
Pechart raced to victories in the 100
and 200 meter butterfly and the 100 meter
freestyle.
Springing off the one- meter diving
board, Beth McDonald plunged for a score
of 125.95 and a first place.
The Lady Eagles had a meet last night
at Zimmerli pool against Lycoming
College, but at press time the results were
not available. This ends the swimmers
season except for those who will compete
Feb. 20-22 at Clarion University at the
PSAC champtonships.
Mane A t t r a c t i o n - Family G r o o m i n g Salon
757 Bellefonte Ave
Mon. - Fii. 9-^
IDO^iaaa Si S]9E£3Q[ia
Sot. 8-3
Tanning Booths
State-of-the-art
Hair Techniques
W e specialize in Nexxus
& Sebastian Products
202 E. Main SL
748-3747
Walk In or By A p p o i n t m e n t
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If you can meet our tough standards this summer, you could begin earning
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•complete your basic officer training during tvo
six-veek summer sessions and eam apporoximately
$205 a veek, plus room, board, and travel,
•receive flight guarantee
•take free civilian flight lessoM
•have your government-backed student loans deferred
for three years
If you can meet our challenge. bok into the USMC Undereradiiate Officer
programs. You could start off making more than $22,000 a year. Call today
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!L©@:E
lE^^Ti^sr isnsni^TisESirQ'?
Parson's Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Vol. 32 No. 25 4 pages
Tuesday, February 11,1986
Masters Degree coming?
A
Masters of Liberal Arts and
Internattonal Studies Degree is one step
closer to reality as the University Board
of Trustees voted In favor of continued
planning of the program here at Lock
Haven University.
Lock Haven is the only university in
the State System of Higher Education
that does not currently have a graduate
degree curriculum. If all goes well, that
will change as the target date fdr
Implementation will be the summer of
1987.
Present proposal
i
_
Don Pearman looking at tiis file cf students w h o _
received help last semester.
Tutorial services restricted
By Julie Gabrlelli
StaffReporter
The tutorial center, located in room
G-11 in the bottom of Smith Hall, may not
be able to provide services for as many
students this semester.
Student tutorial services have been
restricted due to a drop In funding of the
Campus Employment program.
According
to Don Pearman,
co-ordinator of the tutorial services for
the Act-101 EOP Program, there Is
currently not enough money to pay as
many student tutors, therefore a cut
back had to be made not only on tutors
but also on those that are eligible to
receive services.
The "ACT" Program Is a special
academic developmental program that
provides tutorial assistance to students.
These "program" students must receive
top priority when tutors are assigned.
Currently, all of these students have
been accommodated with tutors and
additional professor referred students
are now eligible to receive help.
The funds that have dropped back_ is
the money that goes toward Campus
Employment which comes from the state
and money altotted for Work/Study whtoh
comes from federal grants.
Pearman says he has had to cut his
staff of tutors and office assistants and
limit the number of "non-program"
students who may receive services.
Last semester's staff of 37 has dropped
to less than half that.
According to Pearman, the tutorial
servtoes are much used by students on
this campus.
In the first semester it was
implemented, the program attracted 225
students. In its second semester, 229
students took advantage of the extra
help, and last semester the number of
people being tutored jumped to 349.
The'services provided cover over 55
different subject areas.
Pearman is hopeful that the lack of
funds situation is only temporary and is
assured that everything possible is being
done to make more monies available to
the tutorial program in the very near
future.
Under the present proposal, the
Master of Liberal Arts In International
Studies will enable a student to complete
degree requirements in three summer
terms, one of which will Involve study and
research at an approplate university
location outside of the United States.
The graduate currtoulum will be offered
as not to interfere with the university's
mission
toward
undergraduate
education.
The initial summer session will
familiarize students with a subject area.
During the second, students will study
and conduct research at an International
establishment.
The final summer
sesston will Involve returning to LHU for
an advanced International seminar and
completion of a thesis.
Presently, only six. universities or
colleges in Pennsylvania offer a masters
program in International Relations or
International Business.
In other academic areas it has been
moved upon to adjust the present
grading policy.
In the near future
semester grades will be no tonger listed
entirely as A, B, C, etc., but as A, A+, B,
B-f, C, etc. The policy is expected to
give a more reasonable evaluation of
student performance.
Cheyney University will recieve aid
from the other 13 state-owned
institutions to help put the school back
on its feet. Cheyney has been the victim
of several far-reaching financial woes.
Assistance will be proportional from
around the state. Lock Haven University
is expected to give Cheyney
approximately $800,000.
Summer school sessions
Summer school sessions will be
scheduled differently beginning 1986.
Terms will consist of two five week
sessions, but there is a three week
session within the first five weeks.
Sessions were previously three and
five weeks.
Students who attend
summer programs and take 12 credit
hours will be eligible for financial ato.
Administrative offtoials have began to
disburse some of the $145,000 state
been earmarked for library use. The
university has received approximately
half of the original grant total.
Pearman fighting for funds at an SCC meeting last semester.
2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 11, 1986
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EDITORIAL
More to college?
First off, let's set something straight from last weeks editorial. I never
wanted to insinuate that this school was poorer in quality than Harvard. If I
ever have a son I'm going to encourage him to go here, I wouldn't send a
daughter here cause the way H looks some of the guys I know will still be
here.
My sole purpose was to make sure that some overly motivated students
d o n i waste their whole college careers studying.
Studying is an extremely critical part of going to college-but that's all it
is~one part of the whole spectrum of the college experierK:e.
Pity the poor stob who labors over his sliderule and Advanced Chem
text all day and all night in endless pursuit of that lofty goal, the 4.0 cume.
Pity him not because he will probably reach that much sought-after goal,
but because he is probably missing out on some other important factors
of college life.
Coiiege is basically the beginning of your independence from your
parents. Time to spend weeks on end with no more than a dollar in your
pocket. Time to experience new and exciting things. Time to do some
incredibly stupid things. Bask:ally a course of hard knocks, with no tests,
but a bt of leaming.
One of the things that I believe enhances the classroom experiences
of LHU is the accessibility of the professors. I'm not S.S.#170-55-2214.
I'm Jay, the so-and-so in the back row.
I know at least half a dozen profs on a first-name basis. Hell, I've drank a
beer or two with some of my profs, as I'm sure a number of the Eagle
Eye readers have done.
Knowing your professors as friends or aquaintances outside tfie
classroom is one thing I admire a great deal about going to school here,
and something I might miss out on if all I was corx^erned with was pulling a
4.0 cume.
I consider the friendships that I've built with professors to be much
more valuable and long-lasting than my grade-point average.
If you doni know your professors, believe me, you're missing out on a
great deal of what makes college an enjoyable learning experience.
'Am.
' ^
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bl-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univeisity
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
administration, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
.„
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
;
Page Layout and Design
Faculty Advisor
Matt Connor
Jay Zech
Cindi Gillmor
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Dave Perry
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Chris Jackson
Jan Pechart
Tina Hoffman
Dr. Douglas CampbeH
Smoker
The Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisterhood
Invites you to an open smoker on
Thursday, February 13 and on Monday,
February 17 at 7:00 p.m. In Smith Hall
lounge, unless posted otherwise.
Rush sign-ups will be in Bentley on
February 11,12, and 13 from 11:00 a.m.
to 2:00 p.m.
Meeting
There will be an SCJ meeting on
Wednesday, February 12 at 8:00 p.m. In
606 Robinson Learning Center. If you
can't make It please contact Deb
Pinkerton at #3001.
Personal
Seeking close personal companion
who enjoys pina coladas, roller coasters,
and peanut butter.
Signed, a stranger-in-the-night
S u m m e r opportunities
Military Science Is seeking qualified
sophomores to attend the Army ROTC
Basic Camp this summer. No obligation
is incurred in attending the six-week
camp at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Attendees are paid $672. Contact
Captain Davison at #2299, or stop by in
Bentley Hall.
Church Services
Ash Wednesday Catholic Service is
this Wednesday, Feb. 12, 8PM in Ulmer
Planetarium.
P r o g r a m on the Women's
Center; Sun., Feb. 16, SPM , at the
Newman Center, 445 W. Main, includes
supper. Find out about the new shelter
being developed in this area to aid
victims of domestic abuse
Raffle
A raffle for a VCR will be held by TBE
and KKY from Febmary 10 to February 14
in the tobby of Bentley. Tickets will be
sold during lunch and dinner. The
drawing will be on February 14 in Bentley.
Chippendales, '86
Chippendales are coming up on Mar.
16, 1986. Any guy who is interested In
participating In an act or as a waiter
please attend thesmeeting on Feb. 23 at
6:30 PM on the 2nd floor lounge in
McEntire Hall. Bring your music and
have your act ready. Call for more
information and to sign up sooni
Brenda-3697. or Becky~3708.
S u r v e y ; C o n f i d e n t i a l i t y of
Information. SCC assures that all
responses to teh Banking Sun/ey will be
kept confidential. Informtlon published
will be as trends, without specific
reference to an indivtoual.
Banking questionaires may be
deposited at teh SCC business offtoe.
Volleyball.
Friday, Feb. 14, 7-9PM. Zimmerli Gym
3.
All Welcome.
Sponsored by
Woolrtoge Hall.
Change in D.C. Bus Trip
The bus trip to Washington D.C.
originally scheduled for Sat. Mar. 1 has
been changed to Saturday April 5, 1986.
The cost of $27 will remain the same and
the trupb will still include stops at the
Smithsonian Institute and the capital
centre for the Washington Capitals-New
York Rangers hockey game at 7:30. For
More details, please contact Bill Renn at
3492 or Rtok Ansel at 3335.
Student Trustee Positons
Any student who Is interested in the
position of Student Trustee on the Lock
Haven Board of Trustees, please contact
Gerry Snyder at 2021 or 748-4828.
The trustee position is an important
student area of student involvement on
the LHU campus. Issues are often voted
on that affect how the campus will
functton on a day to day basis.
This is an excellent opportunity for
students to gain insights on policy
formulation and operation of the
university.
Trip
Ski Club i8s planning a trip to Elk
Mountain
on Sat. Feb. 22, those
interested please contact Chris Stutz at
748-2499.
Camera For Sale!
Once used by Ftorence HendersonI Ingood condition, hardly used, and the
serial numbers are still visablel Pretty
gosh darn cheapl Contact Jay Zech at
893-2334 or 748-5575.
Lost
A gold wrist watch on campus . If
found, please contact Diane Chilongwa
at 748-5233
Enter the Campus Bookstore
• Great Valentine Giveavay"
• 14" prizes to be given avay
Entry forms available in the
Bookstore
Draving v i l l be held at Noon,
Friday, February 14 in the
Bookstore. Winners v i l l be
notified.
Bookstore Hours: Monday-Friday
8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Tuesday, February 11, 1986 Eagle Eye 3
I SWMTS
SPORTS SFORTS
SPORTS
PORTS
SPORTS
Men and Women cagers sweep "The Rock"
By Karen Merlie
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles came alive
Saturday afternoon in the "The House of
Noise" as they knocked off the
undefeated division leaders Slippery
Rock 86-73.
"We finally played as a team," stated
guard Lori Young. "We're starting to
play the type of ball we were playing last
year at this time."
Lock Haven was sizzling from the
floor, hitting almost everything they put
up. They were up by as much as 20 in
the first half.
Tina Martin and Helen Woltman each
had 12 points at the half to give the
Lady Eagles a 43-29 lead.
"Coach Riley told us not to be too
confident or we might get knocked off in
the second half," said freshman Joy
Redmon.
Redmon said that they came out
psyched at the beginning of the game
and continued as they performed to the
best of their ability.
Woltman and Martin combined for 44
points and 29 rebounds with 24,15 and
20,14, respectively.
Donna Sergi, Young, Redmon , and
Kelly Myers had fine offensive
performances with 14, 11, nine, and
eight points.
"This was my best performance on
offense this season," said Redmon.
"Everyone contributed to this big
victory."
"The Rock's" Diane Walker had a big
game scoring a game-high 28 points
and pulling down 11 rebounds.
Tina Moynihan and Tawanda Moore
hit double figures with 16 and 11.
"The Rock" was shocked. "We
expected a tough game but we didn't
expect to get blown away the whole
game," stated Moynihan.
The loss drops Slippery to 6-1 in the
Western Diviston and 16-5 overall. They
are still in first by one game.
Lock Haven is in second place at 5-2
and 13-6 overall.
This was the last home game until
Monday, February 24, when East
Stroudsburg plays here. Lock Haven
has away games Wednesday at
Edinboro, Saturday at Clarion and
Tuesday Feb. 18 at Indiana, ali PSAC
Western Diviston showdowns.
By Glenn Hane
Sports Reporter
The Bald Eagles posted a 72-61
comeback victory over Pennsylvania
Western Conference opponent Slippery
Rock (7-15, 1-6), Saturday afternoon at
Thomas Field House.
The Bald Eagles found themselves
down by 12 at halftime 32-20, because of
poor shooting ( 8-29 from the fieto).
However, the Bald Eagles scored the
first 12 points of the second half to get
back into the contest.
The second half featured 10 ties after
the Bald Eagles caught "The Rock."
Lock Haven started to pull away with
about two minutes left in the game when
Eric Hearn, Timmy Glass and Junior
Price combined for nine of 11 from the
Say "Happy Valentine's Day"
February 14
with a gift from
Junior Kevin Charney's 17
points paced the .Bald Eagles
to a 72-61 win over SRU
Wrestlers claim first EWL win
Sweet Evergreen
A Wide Selection of Fresh and Silk Flowers
& Gardner's Candy
Fresh Arrangement
in Valentine Cup vith
Box of Valentine Candy
$16.49
Plush Bearvlth
Valentine Cup of
Valentine Candy
Plush Bear vith Bud
Vase- Irose-
$11.99
$9.99
Sweet Evergreen
5 W. Main St.
748-5381
free throw line to open the lead and
secure the vtotory.
Lock Haven was led by Kevin
Charney's 17 points. While Hearn added
15 and Cory Hand 13. Glass and Price
also contributed 12 and 11 points
respectively.
Lock Haven is now 12-10 overall and
4-3 in the conference.
The Bald Eagles next game is
tomorrow away against Western
Conference opponent Edinboro at 8:00.
The Bald Eagles return home for the
last time Saturday, February 22 to face
the University of Pitt-Johnstown at 8:00
p.m.
The Bald Eagle wrestlers of Neil Turner
posted their first Eastern Wrestling
League win of the season with a 23-16
triumph over visiting West Virginia
University.
Junior Dicky Howell got LHU on the
board first with a 16-4 superksr decision
over Dave Miller at 118.
WVU's Scott Pifer pulled out an 11-5
decision at 126 over LHU red shirt
freshman Craig Corbin.
At 134. Willy Metzger put the Bald
Eagles further ahead wKh a 6-2 decision
over Dan Rowell. LHU led 8-3 at this
point.
Freshman Mike Lingenfelter lost a
heartbreaker to WVU junior Mark Sanders
3-2 at 142. West Virginia closed the
scoring gap to 8-6.
The Mountaineers took a 10-8
advantage after Jim Akerly scored a
major decision over John Barrett at 150.
LHU regained the lead at 158 as
freshman Jeff Karam pulled out a
stunning 3-2 win over Chris DeRose.
At 167, Brad Lloyd absolutely
dominated Gordon Taylor 17-1 for a
technical fall. Lloyd boosted his record to
an outstanding 32-3.
Senior Greg Wykoff gave the Bald
Eagles a 20-10 lead as he bumped off
Craig Costello 4-2 at 177.
Joe Pecaitis sealed up the victory for
LHU by decisioning Brett Smith 9-4 at
190. Pecaitis broke his hand during the
Bloomsburg match on Thursday and
wrestled Saturday before getting It set in
a cast.
The Bald Eagles did not have an entry
at heavyweight and had to forfeit, giving
the Mountaineers six points.
The matmen will be in acton Satuday
night in Thomas Field House when they
host EWL power Penn State at 8 p.m.
C l y d e s - Dovntovn Lock Haven
Sales - Basketball Shoes
All Leather High-Tops
Starting at: flSa^QS
Nike
Additional Syles
open: Mon. Tues. & Sat.
Addidas
including Running
9:30-5
NB
Wed. until 5
Shoes: $17.95
Thur. «i Fri until 9
Brooks
(Girl's - Women's Styles)
4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, Febmary 1 1 , 1986
Swimmers win pair
One-night
stands are O.K.
say 19 per cent of the
college
students age 18-22 who were surveyed by Forbes magazine. I
Also, 13.6 per cent of todays college students say an occasional extramarital fling is
all right, and 31.4 per centbelieve their parents generation was too promiscuous ,
although less than one percent believed their own parents were too promiscuous.
B y M i k e Yaroma
Sports Reporter
Lock Haven's swimming team, coached
by Jeff Lewis, traveled to Edinboro
Saturday to compete in a tri-meet against
Mercyhurst and Edinboro.
The lady swimmers downed Edinboro
67-59 and floated by Mercyhurst-77-50.
The Lady Eagles had three triple
winners with Lynne Custer, Jan Pechart,
and Jackie Thomas.
Custer was the dominant freestyler as
she swam to the 1000, 500, and 200
meter events.
Thomas captured the 100 and 200
meter backstroke and the individual
medely.
Pechart raced to victories in the 100
and 200 meter butterfly and the 100 meter
freestyle.
Springing off the one- meter diving
board, Beth McDonald plunged for a score
of 125.95 and a first place.
The Lady Eagles had a meet last night
at Zimmerli pool against Lycoming
College, but at press time the results were
not available. This ends the swimmers
season except for those who will compete
Feb. 20-22 at Clarion University at the
PSAC champtonships.
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