r

maamn

mMWMM^^Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

wmMwmmmxww
Volume 31 D No. 24 D 4 pages
Tuesday, November 27, 1984

17745

Plans being made for non-alcoholic night spot
By CHEERS Commitlee
How familiar is this scenario:
It's Saturday night, and your roommate
is drying his or her hair. It's after nine
o'clock, and time to start seriously thinking
about getting out the door so the bar isn't
crowded at your favorite fraternity party.
That is, your favorite Saturday fraternity
party; you went to your favorite Friday
night party the night before, and had beer
spilled on you more times than you had to
go to the bathroom.
You remember the crowds, the poor
music, the loud cursing and almost-fights.
You remember what you looked and felt

Chico Disori of CHEERS Committee
like when you made it home. Suddenly the
Love Boat and Saturday Night live look
unbelieveably attractive...
Chances are, the above hypothetical
situation seems pretty fresh in your mind. If
it didn't happen last week, it almost
definitely happened sometime this
semester. Unless you've reached legal age

and you saturation point, in which case you
still remember why you left the party scene.
But what if there were somewhere to go,
right off-campus, where you could dance in
a night-club atmosphere; sit and watch
large-screen TV in a lounge area; sit at a bar
and talk over drinks that look like the ones
on the Fantasy Island re-run you were watching; play video games 'til your eyes burned; or even listen and dance to live bands?
What if none of the drinks were alcoholic,
so you didn't have to get carded at the
door?
If there were a place to go to socialize and
dance and meet that took all the good
aspects of open parties, and left behind all
of the drawbacks (including PLCB busts
and Administration sanctions), would you
go?
Francis "Chico" Disori and a panel of
people from the college and the community
are willing to bet that a lot of people would
support an enterprise like the one just
described. And because of their efforts,
plans are being made now to introduce to
Lock Haven an opportunity for students
under 21 and over to enjoy themselves in a
purely social recreational atmosphere, free
of the problems now existing in the party
system.
At present, the party system at this college is controlled by the fraternities. Surely,
they wouldn't be optimistic about a project
that would drain their revenues from open
parties. Or, would they?
In answer to this question, the Interfraternity Council (IFC) has thrown its
complete support and cooperation behind
this project, which is being modeled after
an existing enterprise on the West Chester
University campus called CHEERS. And
why shouldn't they? Ultimately, the IFC
would appoint a governing board for the
club, and would act as full managers, with
each fraternity taking home a percentage of
the profits of the club. Fraternity parties.

therefore, would become different-smaller,
and more exclusive in their guest lists.
This last detail is particularly important
in light of certain developments in the community recently. The community relations
of each fraternity was strained, to say the
least, and the college held an op>en forum to
discuss problems in college-community,
and specifically Greek-community, relations.
There were common denominators in
each instance: noise, boisterous behavior,
minor acts of damage, and others. It was
clear to see that some change was necessary
in the near future to keep from the abolishment of fraternity parties (or houses)
altogether.
This proposed club, the brain-child of
Disori, seemed to be the answer. The board
of people doing the research into the
feasibility of the project is comprised of
Disori, a sociology major of Lock Haven
University, Assistant Dean of Students
Carol Rinaldi, Lock Haven Police Chief
Belcher, representatives of the IFC, and
others. Mayor DiAnn Steumpfle and
several Lock Haven merchants have also
been consulted in these, the earliest stages,
and all feedback has been favorable.
The next step, says Disori, is the
dissemination of several surveys to determine in detail the feasibility of all aspects of
the project. One wave of the study will be
given to Greeks on campus to see if the
determination to solve the current problems
are there. The second wave is to be
distributed to community members who
have reason to be interested in a fraternityrun alternative. It is necessary to determine
of the townspeople will have this as a permanent part of their community. The third
wave will be distributed to students (nonGreek) at LHU, to determine just what the
enthusiasm for this kind of club will be.
Without concrete favorable returns on all
three phases of this research, Disori says,

there is no point going any farther.
The club that inspired this idea, Cheers,
is operated by the SCC (or equivalent
organization) of West Chester University.
As at Lock Haven, the drinking problem at
WCUTias long been severe enough to seek
some relief. Administrators of the club
point to a certain ambiance that is responsible in part for the club's success. There's a
certain atmosphere in a bar-even one where
the drinks are "virgin," or non-alcoholicthat one just can't get at a fraternity party.
Since last February, when-it began. Cheers
has gotten more and more popular at
WCU, where it began as a Thursday night,
9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. alternative. The
popularity grew sufficiently to add another
night this semester.
It's almost like a dream come true: The
neighbors in town have smaller parties to
deal with and someplace central and nonalcoholic to regulate the students and
"townies" alike for social intercourse; the
fraternities have succeeded in patching up
old wounds with both the college administration and the community; in addition, they have found a project to pull
together as a unified Greek presence for;
the students have a place ideal for dancing,
dating, mingling and meeting, free from
hassle and fear of legal implications; in the
long run, it would probably even be cheaper
for the student when compared to two and
three fraternity parties a weekend now.
It doesn't have a name yet, but when the
questionnaires come around, think about
that scenario in the beginning of this article.
In the lyrics of the "Cheers" TV show
theme, a message hides:
Sometimes you want to go
Where everybody knows your name.
And they're always glad you came.
You want to go where people know
That people are all the same.
You want to go where everybody knows
your name

Survey shows instructional equipment is needed
By Gerard Snyder
Instructional equipment for daily study
and research, particularly in the Chemistry,
Physics and Biological Science departments, requires major technical functional
overhauls, an Eagle Eye survey recently
disclosed.
Much of the existing equipment is antiqued or in disrepair. Unfulfilled purchase
priorities in the Chemistry department
alone amount to nearly $200,466.
Among those items listed as priorities include: microcomputer labratory, Science
equipment. Library books and a computer
terminal labratory.
Dr. Tim Yoho, chairman of the
Biological
Science
department,
said, "Students who are going into high tech
jobs are seeing state of the art equipment.
"Most of what we have is 30 to 40 years

old."
A Bio Dpt. list for "essential equipment
which replaces stolen or non-functional
items as well as equipment which is
necessary to maintain a viable teaching learning experience" maintains the need for
108 items. Among the items listed are compound microscopes, one of the most basic
of labratory instruments.
The dollar amount to purchase the 108
items is upwards of $49,000 on a 1983
estimate.
"Science has taken a step backward in
this country," Dr. Yoho said. "People
ought to start thinking about education.
When we talk about replacing mircroscopes, we are talking of replacing some
pretty basic stuff."
The Physics department operates out of

what looks like a army surplus warehouse
which limits professors to "teach physics of
the 1920's". Modern technology has not
found its way into the department as tubes
instead of transistors are still in use.
Mr. Dale Cooper said, "We haven't
entered the modern electronic age due to
lack of equipment and supplies. It is very irritating when three or four students have to
crowd around a piece of equipment when
ideally there should be less. You don't learn
unless you do the work."
Cooper said,"While our enrollment has
almost tripled, our budget has been
decimated."
Phy.sics is allotted $1000 for supplies for
more than 112 starting physics students.
Dr. Yoho has had one opportunity in the
past 10 years to purchase new equipment.

That however was through alumni funding.
Physics was also able to purchase a piece of
equipment through the Alumni. Cooper
said,"It came at a time when we really
needed it. We really appreciated it."
The State System of Higher Education
has advanced a motion for $4.1 millioii for
instructional equipment purchases. Should
the motion be advanced the money will be
distribute among the 14 State Universities
upon the best proposal.
Since LHU's sister's universities are in
the same if not worse predicament with
equipment, not all schools will recieve an
equal share. Pres. Craig Dean Willis
said, "The state is working through problems and we are a reflection of that. Aid
that the state has given us had dropped. We
need more money than the state can give.

2

D Eagle Eye •

T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7 , 1984

It wasn't like any other lunch

ANNOUNCEMENTS
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Yesterday, I thought, was like any other Monday. I went to my 9 and 10
o'clock classes and proceeded to Bentiey Hall at 11 o'clock for what I thought
was any other lunch.
Now before I go on, let me state that I don't believe Bentiey food is all that
bad and, on the whole, Custom Management Corporation does a good Job running the show. Yesterday, however, was a different story.
I arrived at the cafe at 11 to find that only two sections were open and, consequeritly, just two lines open.
There was no choice at lunch. You ate either steak sandwiches or shriveled
up hot dogs. There was no deli line, no salad dressing and, at times, no silverware was to be found.
Since Just two lines were open, long lines were also on the menu. A place to
sit was also hard to find for some.
What's the story here? Not everyone went buck hunting yesterday. Monday
wasn't a holiday for the students even though some of the Bentiey brass
thought that way.
We paid for it, so why shouldn't we receive the regular service? Would It really dent the Custom bank if they had to open an extra line on a day that I
thought was like any other?
Michael

Dear Editor:
On S u n d a y November 18, 1984 the Zeto
T a u A l p h a sorority hosted a n Apple
Polishing Party. T h e party was t o inform
faculty members a b o u t such areas as
scholastics, activities, and services within
the organization. In addition the Zeta's invite the P h i Mu Delta fraternity as a means
o f promoting Greek relations.
Twenty-nine professors of Lock Haven
University were invited t o this event and
asked by invitation t o respond by Wednesday November 14. Nevertheless only 13
faculty meml)ers found the time in their
schedule t o reply. Of the 13, 5 had t o refuse
d u e t o previous engagements a n d reasons
such as b a d timing a n d the holiday season.
T h e other 16 were personally telephoned in
reference t o their response.
The afternoon was carefully organized
with refreshments and a presentation.
However the presentation was never given

Dear Editor,
T h e inability of juniors and seniors to
secure their first free school I D saying
" L o c k H a v e n University" prompted me to
write this letter.
We all know that the policy of the SCC is
to grant new students their first ID card
free. However, since the n a m e change of
the school in S u m m e r 1983 students who
had been attending here previously were
never given an opportunity to have their
cards changed
to " L o c k
Haven
University."
Many students may be led to think that a
new I D card is n o t important, but an ID
card is a n essential tool for students. ID
cards are often required to obtain reduced
tickets for shows, student rates o n tours to
places of interest, some airline tickets, and
even for insurance purposes.
By carrying, ID C!"T'<- saving "LorV

due t o the fact that only t w o professors attended. T h e lack of response to o u r invitations was disappointing a n d not showing u p
after accepting was unprofessional a n d
discouraging.
We may be an organization of students,
but we d o deserve the respect and courtesy
that would be given to any other individual
involved with this campus.
For those professors w h o did show u p .
Dr. Seyfarth and Dr. and M r s . Nelson, we
t h a n k y o u ! W e h o p e you
enjoyed
yourselves and apologize for the lack of
response.
In conclusion, it was obvious that an
event such as this was needed t o improve
faculty and greek relations, and it is a
shame t h a t this lack of invdivement was
displayed.
Sincerely,
The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha

Haven State College" we a r e actually givihg
false information as well as stating that we
are attending a " n o n e x i s t e n t " institution
(nonexistent here being taken to mean
nonexistent in that form). T o prove this
point, the Alumni Office recently offered
alumni a n opportunity t o be granted new
diplomas
stating
"Lock
Haven
University."
In speaking to Officer Barrett of the campus Law Enforcement, I was told the old
Lock Haven State ID cards are " n o t acceptable outside of the a r e a . " Officer Barrett
supported the idea of students trying to get
new ID cards granted t o them. If you
think it is your right to be granted a free,
new ID card, please indicate by signing one
of the petition sheets that are currently being circulated.
Uldeen Jarvis

SUPPORT
THE ATHLETIC TEAMS
THIS WEEK

DAVID BOWIE-LIVE IN CONCERT. Only on
WLHC's "Livetracks" - Wednesday nite at 10
pm on WLHC 90.3 FM.
• • • • • • • • • • • • ^ ^ • • • • • * * *
Large 6 bedroom house- E. Main St. - Available
Dec 1st- $300 a month- 748-3595
* * * • * * * * • * * * * * * * • * • * •
Positions are still Available:
Student Counselor "Alternate" positions are
still available. Pick up your application in the
student life office. Located in Smith Hall, On
Monday, Nov. 26th through Nov. 30th.
Applicatons are due - December 3rd
Interviews begin - December 3rd- 7th
Group Process Meeting - December 4th
References are due - December 7th
Selection of Candidates - December 10th
'Candidates who participated in the recent Fall
staff selection process are not eligible to apply
until the spring semester.
*only sopohmore, junior and senior with a
minimum G.P.A. of 2.3 lo2.S or above are eligible to apply.
Advent Retreat ~ Dec. I (6 pm) to Dec. 2 (noon)
at Newman Center, 445 W. Main. Prepare for
Christmas. Bring sleeping bag or blankets. Cost:
S3. Register by Wed., Nov. ,28, by calling
748-8592.
Open
to
all
students.

*********************
Tree Trimming - Sunday night, Dec. 2, at the
Newman Center Supper after 4 p.m. Mass,
followed by making of decorations and preparing the house for Christmas. All students
welcome.

*********************
Make Peace, Not War - Study/discussion program at the Newman Center, Dec. 3 and 13, 7:30
p.m.
• * * * * • • * * * * • • * * * • • • * *
CAMBODIA: What happened? What is happening today? To learn more about the situation
come to the bottom of the library. Room (X>3 on
Thursday, November 29, at 1:00.
Clair Chean, a Cambodian refugee, will speak on
the subject that contains international power
politics, human rights, and foreign policy.
CALLING
ALL
ARTISTS
OR
PHOTOGRAPHERS !!!
It is time to prepare the 1985 Spring Calendar
and that means Hnding an interesting subject for
the cover. If you have any ideas and would like
to submit a drawing or a photograph, please contact Joan Hayfield, Dean of Students Office, 311
Sullivan Hall, Ext. 2022 prior to December 7,
1984.

To increase your employability attend the Career
Seminar "Sales - A Career and Asset" on Thursday evening, November 29, 1984, 7:(X) p.m., in
Raub Hall, Room 106. Open to all
students. The Bureau of the Census,
Washington, DC, will be conducting on campus
interviews Wednesday, December 5, 1984, for
December and May graduates with majors in
Math, Math/Computer Science, Economics, and
Management Science. Please sign up for a
specific lime in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Smith Hall.
The U.S. Marines will have an information
booth in Bentiey Hall Lounge on Thursday,
November 29, 11 am - I pm.

*********************
There will be a meeting for all males interested
in participating in "Chippendales" Wed. Nov.
28th at the bottom of the PUB.
If you can't make the meeting please contact
Jackie Dacey or Wally Smith.

*********************
The English club is sponsoring a student poetry
reading. Interested students must sign up before
Friday, in Mr. Vaughn's office, Raub 310.
* * • • * * * * * * • • • * * * • * * * *
ATTENTION ALL SKIERS Ski Club Meeting
Wed. 7pm Lower Level of the Pub. Anyone interested in a trip to Vermont please attend. Trip
is to Smugleis Notch, for one week. Cost $176
Lift/Lodging/Food included. Other Business
night trips and Sat. trips. If you can't attend this
meeting and are interested in the Vermont trip
call 748-7478.

*********************
Volleyball Friday November 30 6:30-9:00 pm
Zimmerli gym 2 All Welcome! Sponsored by
Woolridge Hall.

*********************
Lock Haven University student, Christina
Wong, will perform a piano recital on Friday,
November 30 at 8:00 p.m. in the Sloan Theatre.
The public is invited there is no admission
charge.

*********************
The Lock Haven University Boxing Club will
host the 7th Annual LHU Invitational Intercollegiate Boxing Championships this Saturday,
December 1984, at 8:00 p.m. in the Thomas Field
House. Boxers from Penn State, Central Connecticut, West Chester, Lehigh,Shippensburg,
and the host school. Lock Haven will make up
the 10 open division bouts and three novice
bouts. The annual event is sanctioned by the 20
member Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association.

MWM
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
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

^'^^ Flanagan
Dave Prusak
Kim
Wilkinson
News Editor—
Christa
Landas
Sports EditorDave Walters
Entertainment Editor- A n d y Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Jay Zech
Photography Editor— T i m Sporcic
T i n a Rhoades
Staff Artist
Sandy Houser
Business Manager
Advertising Director- Val Armstrong
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie Sisko
Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
AdviserDr. Douglas Campbell

Tuesday, November 27, 1 9 8 4 0

Eagle Eye D 3

Matmen to meet Bloomsburg in*Donnybrook'
By Dave Waiters
Power, quickness, and competition are
the ideal ingredients for a fantastic wrestling match. These ingredients will be combined tomorrow to form the Lock Haven
and Bloomsburg match up in Thomas Field
House at 8 p.m.
The Lock Haven and Bloom match has
been labeled "The Susquehanna Valley
Donnybrook." For those of you who don't
know what a donnybrook is, I'll tell you. A
donnybrook is a brawl, an uproar and a
free-for-all and tomorrows meeting will be
all of the above.
A trophy is awarded to the winner and it
has been displayed in Thomas Field House
since December 1, 1983 when the Bald
Eagles defeated the Huskies 22-13. The
trophy honors former Lock Haven Coach
Hubert Jack and former Bloomsburg coach
Russ Houk.
Head coach Neil Turner said, "It will be
another great match in a series of great matches. We expect a great crowd, and there's
room for everybody. Nobody's ever turned
away at Thomas Field House."
Turner believes that the Bald Eagles are
as ready as they can be this far in the
season. He sees this matchup as "two
schools cultivating an exciting rivalry."
According to Amateur Wrestling News
preseason poll, the Huskies of Bloom are
ranked 14th in the nation and the Bald
Eagles are ranked 31st.
Turner said, "This match means local
and national prestige. I think Bloom is
ranked ahead of us because of the men they
have returning. We are going to have to win
some matches that they're favored in.
There's no question that they have a
veteran team. In fact, they have the most
veteran team in the Eastern Wrestling
League right now."
Dickie Howell will represent LHU at 118.
Howell earned a spot on the varsity squad

Men's hoopsters
drop opener
The Lock Haven men's basketball team
lost a close one to Lycoming in the Bald
Eagle's opener last Tuesday, 82-75.
The Haven challenged Lycoming in the
second half, trailing by only three with less
than four minutes remaining, but the Warriors capitalized on Eagle mistakes to win
the contest going away.
William Campbell, an LHU freshman,
scored the first bucket of the game for his
team at 17:45 of the first halL Lycoming's
Dutch Burch answered back, and the Warriors went on to take the lead and keep it.
J.R. Price led the Lock Haven scorers
with 20. Lamar Belton put in 12, and
Williams swished 10. Williams suffered a
broken thumb in the preseason and played
the Lycoming game with a cast on his hand.
The Warriors controlled the foul line
making 22 of 28 while Lock Haven could
only manage 13of23.
The Bald Eagles had an advantage in
field goals, 31-30.
Lock H a v e n played host East
Stroudsburg yesterday in the Pocono
Classic. The consolation game will be today
at 6 pm. and the championship match will
follow at 8 p.m.
The Eagles home opener will take place
on Saturday against Susquehanna University at 3 p.m.

by capturing the 118 pound title at the
Naval Academy tournament. Howell will
battle either Rob Rapsey or 5th ranked
Ricky Bonomo. Bonomo took third at the
Bloomsburg Invitational at 126 and last
year won the 118 pound title at the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championships and qualified for the NCAA
championships. Last year Bonomo tied
Lock Haven's Ken Whitsel in duel meet
competition.
Matt Avery will battle Ricky's brother
Rocky, who is ranked 6th nationally, at
126. Avery lost to Rocky last year 11-3 but
will be looking to avenge that loss tomorrow. Rocky and his brother qualified for
NCAA's last year.
At 134 it will be a battle of the freshmen.
Lock Haven's Willy Metzger will face Marty King. King finished first at the
Bloomsburg tourney and was two-time New
York state champ. He was heavily recruited
by Lock Haven.
Lock Haven's Tom Kreamer won the
PSAC championships last year at 142 and
finished his season 19-10. Kreamer will face
Jon Moser, a two-time national qualifier at
West Chester. Kreamer won last years bout
9-4 and is looking to repeat.
Freshman Brad Lloyd posted a third
place finish at the Navy tournament and
will meet another freshman, Mike Rudolph
at 150.
Sophomore Eagle Jody Karam will try to
repeat his feat from last year as he
destroyed Dan Klingerman 9-4. Karam and
Klingerman will lock horns again tomorrow. Karam finished his season 21-14-1 last
year and is now 4-0.
Bill Freeman, 167, will be looking for his
first dual meet victory as a Bald Eagle when
he faces former PA state champ Jini Kwortnik.
Junior Greg Wykoff is back at 177 and
will match up with either Darren Evans or

Tom Gibble of Bloomsburg. Wykoff said,
"This match is going to be a dog fight and
there will be a lot of good match ups."
Ty Hall or Mike Himes will face either
Evans or Gibble at 190. Hall or Himes
didn't compete at Navy but will provide
great competition.
Heavyweight Rick Petersen is ranked
fourth in the nation according to Amateur

Wrestling News. Petersen who won the
heavyweight title at Navy and will face John
McFadden. McFadden finished second at
the Bloom tourney.
Coach Turner would love to see a great
turnout to help keep the donnybrook
trophy here at Lock Haven. So come down
to the field house and cheer the Bald Eagles
on.

Frymyer, Morrin win in NY event
The Lock Haven boxing tearti won two
out of three bouts at the 9th Annual
"Saluate to Boxing Greats" last Monday
evening at the famed Downtown Athletic
Club in lower Manhattan, New York City.
Two time national (NCBA) runner-up, and
three time " A l l - A m e r i c a n " Timmy
Frymyer, a senior 112 pounder, won the
opening bout of the evening scoring a split
decision victory over tough Sak Sampan of
Virginia Military Academy. Frymyer scored
two beautiful combinations in the final
minute of the bout to edge Sampan for the
second time in two years.
Also scoring an upset victory was
sophomore, 165-pound John Morrin who
won by Referee stops Contest in 1:25 of the
first round over 1984 NCBA runner-up,
Jimmy Romanelli of Dickinson (PA) College. Morrin got off to a fast start and was
scoring freely with combinations, when
referee Jimmy McNally, a former LHU AllAmerican stopped the bout. Romanelli also
suffered a slight shoulder separation.
The feature bout of the evening was a
repeat of the 1984 NCBA Championships
at the University of California-Berkeley.
Defending national champion, Craig
Christmas, 156, of the U.S. Force Academy
needed a strong third round effort to decision the Bald Eagles' Steve Greber. Greber,

a junior southpaw from Philadelphia,
scored with several good left hooks, but the
stronger Christmas kept the pressure on the
determined Greber and won a 5-0 decision.
This was the 5th consecutive year the
Bald Eagles, who are currently ranked third
in the nation (all colleges), were selected to
have boxers in the prestigious event.
Honored guests at ringside were former
world champions. Rocky Graziano. Joe
Frazier, and the legendary Muhammad Ali.
All three, along with boxing coach Emerson
Smith, of the U.S. Naval Academy received
awards at the standing room only, $75.00
per seat event in the Downtown Athletic
Club. The event was covered by over 100
press people.
A 2:00 p.m. press conference was held in
the Heisman Trophy Room for the three
world champions, with the college boxers as
invited guests. The three Bald Eagle boxers,
along with coaches Ken Cooper and Dr.
Ken Cox, were also treated to a post-bout
dinner with Muhammad AJi in the Harbor
Room of the DTAC. According to Dr.
Cox, the three LHU boxers were especially
sharp during their bouts. "Our technique is
very good but we do need more conditioning," said Dr. Cox. "It was an event we will
remember and cherish for a lifetime."

Three gridders named to All-PC second team
Three Bald Eagle gridders were named to
All-Pennsylvania Conference Western Division second team.
Defensive end Scott Gantz. middle guard
Chris Kustanbauter, and linebacker Billy
Peterson were honored by the opposing
coaches in the western division.
Gantz, a senior co-captain, was third on

Gantz

the team in tackles with 70 and lead the
team in fumble recoveries with three. Gantz
was also credited with 2*A quarterback
sacks.
Kustanbauter, also a senior co-captain,
recorded 46 tackles and ^Vt sacks before an
ankle injury ended his career in the sixth
game. Kustanbauter was a first team pick

Kustanbauter

last year.
Peterson led the Bald Eagles in tackles
with 100. Peterson, a junior, had 1 ^i sacks,
two interceptions, and two fumble
recoveries.
The football team finished with a 1-9
record.

Peterson

4 D Eagle Eye D Tuesday, November 27, 1984

Soccer team eliminated
in NCAA quarterfinals
The Lock Haven men's soccer team ended their season on Saturday when Florida
International University stomped them 10-1
in an NCAA Division II quarterfinal bout.
The match was played in Miami, Florida
where the weather was hot and humid.
At the half, FIU only led by two, but in
the second half Florida blew it wide open.
Senior Keith Betts picked up the assist on
the lone LHU goal by Ed Ralston with
21:21 gone in the second half.
Florida held a 23-10 edge in shots on goal
and copped a 3-1 advantage in corner kicks.
LHU goal keeper Dave West had only
two saves, and freshman Gregg Gaido, who
stepped in the final 25 minutes, had no
saves. Marc Wolff of FIU stopped five for
his team.

i

Lock Haven finishes with a 14-7 record.
The team won its seventh Pennsylvania
State Athletic Conference Championship in
the last eight seasons.
Steve Paguia ends the LHU year as the
scoring leader with nine goals and two
assists. Keith Betts, the only senior, followed close behind Paguia with seven goals and
five assists. He ends his career with 11 goals
and eight assists.
"All in all we had a good year," said first
year coach Lenny Long. "It was a terrible
way to finish it. But, we came further than
a lot of people thought we would."
Long added that things look bright for
the 1985-86 season of Lock Haven University Soccer.

Page
i

Full line of
books & magazines

|

for the entire family

|

-special orders accepted

I

One

I

PENNY LANE
748-4602

!^.r.^muimt)iimk\.mmimi<:ymttmmmmmsii.
#>|e)|c«sK«***>K3i(Hes|(>i(>|c3k9|c:(c)|e3iesie)iei|e%9|c:ie9|e%9|n|e4^)ics|e9|ej|e««4^

OSjfOJNAt

*

Dorms- [>elivery Only
748-8027

Monday-Thursday
Friday and Saturday
Sunday
6:30-9:30

Swimmers splashed by lUP
By Christa Landas
The Lady Eagle swimmers opened their 1984-85 season Tuesday against
Indiana University of PA. Lock Haven came up a little short in their home
opener losing, 83-51.
Eagle first year coach Jeff Lewis said, " I think they really did an excellent job, 1 really do. 1 was very pleased."
lUP tok the first three races of the meet before junior Jackie Thomas
picked up a first place for LHU in the 100 backstroke in 1:08.99.
Maura Kenny swam to a 1:17.56 second place finish in the 1(X) breast
while Jan Pechart kicked to a second in the 200 fly. Pechart's time of
2:35.29 broke the old LHU team record of 2:47.22 set last year.
Indiana swept the next event, the 50 free. Caren Lezanic touched the wall
first in 26.61 for her team.
Then it was the one meter diving competition which brought up LHU
senior Darlene Birney. She is the only Lady Eagle diver on the team.
Birney responded to the pressure and grabbed the first place honors with
a fine performance totalling 181.35 points to second place finisher Kristin
Hotchkiss' 171.30.
Thomas came on with a second in the 2(X) back which was good enough
to qualify her for Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference competition at
the conclusion of the regular season. Tracy Holm placed third in the race.
Splashing her way to a first place was Kenny, she won the 200 breast and
her teammate, Joanne Eghigian garnered third.
Kenny broke the old LHU team record in the 2(X) breast with her 2:46.08
timing.
In the 5(X) free, sophomore Amy Nailor swam to a second place finish in
6:45.31, and junior Ave Gaffney picked up third place honors.
The Lock Haven team swept the 100 fly. Pechart was first, Lori Deem
got second, and Sandy Kozden captt^ed third.
The Lady Eagles had no entrants in the three meter diving, so Hotchkiss
of lUP was the victor with 202.75 points.
Stroking to a third in the 2(X) individual medley was Tracy Holm, she
touched in 2:39.09.
In the final race of the meet, Pechart, Kozden, Thomas, and Laura
Carathanasis won the 200 free relay in 1:57.17.
" W e still have a lot to learn, but we're heading some place, not just standing still," commented Lewis. He added that his team is where he'd like
them to be at this early point of the season.
The 0-1 Lady Eagles will be at home Saturday at 1:00 p.m. to take on
Mansfield University and Susquehanna U.

6:30-10:30
6:30-11:30

Please call at least .15 min. before delivery time
'n'n'F'n'it'F'|W|ti|tJ|CS|CJ|CJ|eJ|Cj|C9|ej|SJK>|t9lCS|CS|eS|89|ej|tJ|tJ|t

Shakespeare Company presents Macbeth
Tae National Shakespeare Company, on its 22nd national tour, will bring Shakespeare's celebrated tragedy, Macbeth, to the Lock Haven University campus tomorrow night.
The production will be at 8 p.m. in Sloan Auditorium. The twelve
member company, under the direction of Ron Daley, will present the play.
This is the company's third stop in Lock Haven. In years past they have
presented As You Like It and Much Ado About Nothing.
Even though his plays were written over AOO years ago, Shakespeare's
popularity continues to grow. The universality and relevance of his plays
keep audiences coming back.
On its eight month tour, the company performs in more than 120 cities
and travels through 35 states. The long, hard season does pay off for the
actors. Along with the opportunities to see the country, the actors are proud of the company and the accompUshment of producing Shakespearean
plays.
Tickets for Macbeth are available at tne Parsons Union Building prior to
the performance and at the door tomorrow night. Adult tickets are $2.50,
students $1.(X), and University students with i.d. free.
' ,.

See the full selection of Jostensringson display in your coUese bookstore. And
see your Jostens representative at:
Date: Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 29-30
Place: University bookstore
Payment plans
available.
C198i)oslens,liK:.

Time: 10:00 a.nn.-3:00 p.m.;:

S'\l deposit

JOSTENS COLLEGERINGS, i