Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Volume 30 D N o . 13 D 8 pages
Friday, April 6, 1984

* We're ready for a concert', says Moyer
By Mike Flanagan
"We're ready for a concert and it's going to be a great one."
Those are the words of Student Cooperative Council (SCC) social committee chairman
Mike Moyer referring to the Greg Kihn/Robert Hazard concert scheduled for tomorrow
night at 8 p.m. in Thomas Fieldhouse. Moyer briefed the SCC at the Wednesday night
senate meeting concerning the concert.
As of Wednesday afternoon, over 700 tickets had been sold and Moyer feels that about
1,000 more will need to be sold to reach the break-even point. "Ticket sales were slow until
this week, but they have been doubling every day this week. I think we'll make the breakeven point," Moyer said.
"I can't stress enough the need for student support," Moyer said, "this is for the
students and everybody is showing full support."
The social committee chairman also said that the weightlifting club will be in charge of
security and tickets will be available at the door. Moyer also praised his social committee
for doing a good job thus far.
Also at the one-hour meeting, the senate voted to return phone services (long distance) to
publications. The Eagle Eye will have to pay for their past phone bills and future phone
bills. The SCC will be responsible for changing the locks at the Eagle Eye.
Publications had their long distance privileges taken away earlier in the year when their
phone bills were exceeding their budget allocated for phone service. The locks will be
changed because there are missing keys to the Eagle Eye office.
The senate approved the move of $75 from contingency to send five students to
Bloomsburg University next weekend for the Commonwealth Association of Students
(CAS) conference. The money will cover transportation and registration fees. CAS will
cover three meals and lodging.
Bob Cochrane was also approved by the senate as interim
treasurer. Cochrane, who served as treasurer in the John
McNamara administration, replaces Patty Miller who
withdrew from school. Cochrane will serve as treasurer
from April 4 until July 27. Miller will then resume her position.
The Lambda Chi and Badminton Club Constitutions
were approved by the senate. SCC President Gary Interdonato also made the announcement that Saturday's SCC
movie is cancelled due to the concert.
is*

'

*

*

Ticket
Information
Greg Kihn, Robert Hazard concert Tickets On Sale
in PUB Business office until 4 p.m. today. Tomorrow, they will be on sale in the Bookstore from noon
until 4 p.m., and tickets will be on SALE AT THE
DOOR. Prices for all locations are: $5 with validated
ID, and $9 without. NO Smoking or Alcohol permitted in the Field House.

March of Dimes and brothers of Phi Mu Delta
challenge organizations to enter 1984 walk-a-thon
By Kim Wilkinson
A team challenge is being offered to all Lock Haven University (LHU) students, faculty,
clubs, residence halls and Greek organizations on Sunday April 29 by the March of Dimes
Walk America '84.
"The Phi Mu Delta (PMD) fraternity challanges your organization to be represented by
the greatest percentage of its members at this walk-a-thon," according to Timothy Altieri,
vice-president of PMD.
"A greater sense of unity and pride in your group can be gained and it is good public
relations."

People interested in participating should pre-register as soon as possible at card stations
in the Stevenson Library (main desk) and Bentley Cafeteria (upstairs).
Everyone participating will receive a free meal at Wendy's, a special certificate, and a
map. For those who obtain more than $50 in sponsor money, they will receive a free Walk
America T-shirt.
Individual prizes will be awarded to first, second, and third.
Group prizes will be given to the largest overall team and the largest overall LHU team.
All sponsor donations must be collected by May 30, in order to win. For more information, contact the Phi Mu Delta fraternity at 748-9931 or the March of Dimes at 323-8096.

2

G Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye D Friday, April 6, 1984

A l p h a Chi R h o receives approval for house
By Kim Wilkinson
The Alpha Chi Rho (AXP) fraternity has received the approval of the Lock Haven
Zoning Board to declare the house located on 131 South Fariview Street as the AXP
house, according to Kevin Campbell, president of AXP.
He said that he expects the neighbors to appeal this action. "It will be an uphill battle
for them. An appeal is simply a review of the procedures at the zoning board hearing
and the court cannot re-vote on the issue."
According to Ed Conkin, of the City Planning Commission, some neighbors have indicated to him that they will appeal the zoning board's decision. But ConkUn said he
feels that City Hall is behind the zoning board decision.
Conklin said that the fraternity did an excellent job presenting its case. He said it
helped that the brothers were well prepared to answer the neighbors questions.
Campbell said,"We looked at other houses, but this was the first one that we were
serious about."
"It is quite difficult to run a fraternity of 30 or more people when they are spread all
over campus." He added,"With a fraternity house, we will have everyone in one central
location, which will help our communication problem." •
Campbell explained that the fraternity had to meet five requirements in order to win
the approval of the zoning board. They proved there would be sufficient off-street parking; no over-crowding of land or undue congestion; no buildings, walls or fences to be
built and fraternity programs will be in harmony with the city of Lock Haven.
Campbell and Conklin said the AXP fraternity sufficiently proved these items at the
zoning board hearing.
Campbell said, "The neighbors were against a fraternity moving into the
neighborhood on an emotional basis and tried to back up their feelings with
conjecture."
Conklin said the zoning board set up this area of town to allow fraternities to move in
only after a special hearing to review the case. The zoning board hearing resulted in
favor of AXP.

Campbell added that once AXP moves into the house "we plan to have invitation
parties, our program being similar to that in practice in Penn State."

a:

^
This house, which is located on 131 South Fairview Street, will be the new home
for Alpha Chi Rho fr,i>mity. The Lock Haven Zoning Board gave approval for
the fraternity to occupy this house.

Inaugural Ball to honor graduating seniors April 28 in Bentley
By Jean Newcomer
The Lock Haven University Ball honoring the class of 1984 will be held on April 28,
said Joan Hayfield, secretary to the dean of students. The ball will be a special evening
for everyone especially, this year's seniors. They will have a chance to spend time
together for an elegant evening in their honor, she said. Hayfield said that all faculty
and staff are being invited as well as service groups in town. There is also a general invitation to all townspeople. She hopes the ball will "bring town and gown together."
Hayfield would like to see the townspeople get to know the College to strengthen
town/college relations.
President Craig Willis came up with the idea after the success of the Inaugural Ball
last year, said Vicki Hirsch, vice-president of Gross Hall. Hirsch said the ball will give
students who are not involved with fraternities and sororities a chance to get dressed up
and go out to a dance.

The evening will begin at 9 p.m. in Bentley Hall entertainment will be provided by the
University Dance Band, and was a great help at last year's ball, said Hayfield. The planning committee is looking for other talented students to help provide entertainment.
Any interested students should contact Joan Hayfield in Sullivan.
The Residence Hall Association (RHA) was represented at the first planning meeting
and will be helping with the ball. Also donating its time to the ball are the Wheels
(University secretaries) who will decorate Bentley Hall and the Dames (faculty women
and wives) who are sending out the invitations.
There will be a charge for the ball this year for the punch and hors d'oeuvres because
the State is not paying for the ball as it did last year. Admission for students is $3.75.
Tickets will be available in Bentley Lounge from 12-1 p.m. April 9-12 and April 16-20.
Tickets may also be purchased in the Dean of Students Office, 311 Sullivan.

Rotaract sponsors * Dinner with Professor'
By Denise Smith
Are you sick of eating every meal in
Bentley or tired of fixing macaroni and
cheese from a box? If you answered yes,
then the Rotaract Club is planning an event
for you.
A "Dinner with a Professor" auction
sale will be held in the lobby of Bentley Hall
next Wednesday night April II, at 6 p.m.
Students will bid against each other for a
dinner in the home of the professor of their
choice. About 40 faculty members have
volunteered to invite students into their
homes. "The goal of this event is to promote closer student faculty relationships,"
says president of the club, Karla Moschella.
The Rotaract Club is sponsored by the

Lock Haven Rotary Club. The newly formed organization's aim is to provide services
to the campus and the community. The club
was started just last semester with the help
of Professor Charles Bromberg, who is a
member of Lock Haven Rotary Club. The
other advisors to the club include President
Craig D. Willis, Professor Edward Chatter-'
ton. Professor Robert Lynch, and Professor Charles Newcomer.
The club has 25 active, local members.
However, unlike its Rotary Club sponsor,
which is a men's-only club, the Rotaract
Club is co-ed and is open to all students.
The club meets every other Thursday at
12:30 in the bottom of the Parson's Union
Building.

North Hall to hold 24 hr. dance marathon
By Valerie Armstrong
North Hall will hold its 4th annual
24-hour dance marathon this weekend. The
dancing will begin on Friday, April 6 at 5
p.m. and will run until Saturday, April 7 at
5 p.m. The money raised will benefit the
American Cancer Society.
Mark Anderson, president of North Hall
has been organizing the marathon, and is
also participating as a dancer. He is hoping
for a good turn-out in participants as well
as an audience for support, "especially between the hours of 3 and 7 a.m. when things

really start to drag." He also said that
everyone who has danced in the previous
marathons have lasted the full 24 hours.
The contestants must live, or have lived
in North Hall, or be dancing with a dancer
who lives in North Hall. Everyone is
welcome to come watch and WLHC will be
supplying the disc jockeys.
"We really appreciate all the dancers so
far, and the sponsorships they have," said
Anderson. "Hopefully, North Hall will be
able to contribute a substantial amount of
money to the American Cancer Society."

Greg Kihn concert tomorrow!
Do you have your ticket?

Summer Camp Positions: Brandywine
Valley "V" Camps, Downingtown, PA,
will be conducting on-campus interviews
Friday, April 13, 1984. Interviews are
open to all majors. Please sign up for an
interview in the Career Planning and
Placement Office, Bentley Hall.
There will be a Drug Awareness Program
Monday April 9 at 8:00 p.m. in the Smith
Hall Rec. Room. All Welcome.
Attention Management Science Majors!!
There will be a club meeting today in
R20S at I p.m. Final plans for the New
York Trip will be discussed. ALL ARE
WELCOME.
The Bookstore will be open tomorrow
from noon until 4 p.m. Greg Kihn/Robert
Hazard concert tickets will be available.
Roommate needed to spend the summer
in Ocean City, Maryland. If interested
contact Steve at 893-3587.
Juniors, Seniors and Alumni: The
American Medical College Application
Service materials for the I98S-86 entering
class are now available in the Career Planning and Placement Office, Bentley Hall.
The U.S. Navy will be conducting oncampus interviews Monday, April 10,
1984. Please sign-up in the Placement Office, Bentley Hail, for an interview time.

Marriage Preparation Workshop:
Newman Center, 445 W. Main, Saturday,
April 14 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. For Catholic or
interfaith couples. Presented by married
couples, a priest, and a sister. Register by
April 8, - call 748-8592 or send in form.

WANTED
Two students are being sought to live at
the Newman Center, 445 W. Main, beginning this fall. An application process has
been set up. Interested students should inquire immediately because a decision
should be made by May 1. Call Sr.
Maureen at 748-8592 or Newman Community officers: Kellee Osborne (3524),
Joe Platko (3335) Theresa Edsell (3682) or
Christine Sharp (3294).
Any photo or negative of Milkmen from
Battle of the Bands 1983, Miller Rock
Fest 1983, or Eden Lounge. These are
desparately needed. I will return
negatives. Call 748-7697 evenings.

FOR SALE
Cheap Shelter - 10 x 50 commodore
trailer, furnished, excellent condition,
storm windows, new hot water heater,
within walking distance of LHU, good
first home, $2,200, price neg. Call
748-3310 or 726-6480 before 10 a.m. or
after 6 p.m.

Friday, April 6, 1 9 8 4 0 Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye D

3

Sosvoair Aft

Do Seniors really
want a yearbook?
After reading the letter by Miss Weiker concerning the lack of interest in the
yearbook, I've come to the conclusion that the apathy and the no interest attitude is justified.
According to Miss Weiker the apathy stems from past yearbooks, which
weren't number one bestsellers on anyone's list. The last yearbook to be
published here was in 1980. So it is doubtful that the students graduating in
May passed judgement on any yearbook since they probably didn't see one.
The difference between high school and college is perhaps the single most
reason for the lack of interest in a yearbook. When and if you graduate from
this university, you will be lucky if you share the culminating experience, or
any other experience, with every student on this campus. Students drop out,
flunk out, transfer out, and sit out. On the other hand, high school years are
spent with the same people every day for four years prior to graduation. High
school is centered around extra-curricular activities and everyone is involved
In them. Not so in college. And judging from the poor attendance at many SCC
sponsored on-campus events, students are not overwhelmingly interested.
The lack of interest is nowhere more obvious than in your very own yearbook
office. Students aren't breaking down the door to offer their assistance,
despite efforts to generate interest through letters to the Eagle Eye.
It's been proven through poor yearbook sales in the past that students just
don't want to buy them. Perhaps a survey should have been conducted before
plunging head long into the project.
A very small minority of students will buy yearbooks. Most of the books,
however, will end up collecting dust in an out-of-the-way storeroom, unopened.
M.P.

There will
be no movie
Saturday
night, due to
the
Greg
Kihn/Robert
Hazard
concert.

^mwwmm Wm

Another letter about apathy

Two shows
Sunday
7 and 9 p.m.
Price Auditorium
aA-sa:sm»»*mm.%.*9mass

Test Yourself. Can you manage time productively? Work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently?
A r e you s u c c e s s - o r i e n t e d ? Selfmotivated? Marketing position available
on campus. 1-800-243-6679

FOR SALE
Honda PA 50 moped. Call 893-3843.

FOR RENT
3 or 4 bedroom house for rent. Fairview
St. One block from college. Call 748-3595
between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

3 bedroom house. W. Church St. approximately one block from college. Available
immediately. Call 748-3595 between 8
a.m. and 5 p.m.

Dear Editor:
There seems to be a decided lack of Interest about our yearbook among our
Seniors. Perhaps, the apparent apathy
stems from past yearbooks, and the fact
that the Seniors will be leaving LHU before
the books appear.
Well, we're hoping to change the former
by changing the format of the book and involving all our students. A wide range of
events are being c o v e r e d by our
photographers, and the rest of the staff are
planning, formatting, and trying to find the
best ways to produce your yearbook. We encourage your cooperation by informing us
on up-coming events, and any comments or
suggestions are welcome. Office hours are
posted on Akeley's Room 214.

As for our departing Seniors, the yearbook will be mailed to you, anywhere in the
world, upon request.
Senior pictures will be taken by a professional photographer. Seven poses will be
shot, two with cap and gown for yearbook
purposes. Sign-ups for Senior pictures will
take place at Akeley 214 from April 9 to
April 13. The actual shooting will be done
from April 16 to April 20. All students
graduating in Spring '84, Fall '85, or Spring
'85 should contact us before April 131
There's no need to miss out or be forgotten. We would like everyone t o smile as they
recognize the familiar faces of old friends
while paging through our yearbook many
years after leaving LHU.
Mary Jo Weiker

AO&S
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Universily
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 lo edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the adiministration, faculty, or student body.

Edilors-In-Chief-

Chris Brooks
Martin Pflieger
News EditorsMike Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Kevin Campl>ell
A'ssl. Sports Edilor
Dave Prusak
Produclion Manager— Henry R. Zdun
EnlerlainmenI Edilor— Andrew Ashenfelter
Features Edilor
Steve Coffman
Photography Edilor
Rick Hunt
Staff Artist
Steve Donaldson
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director— Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

4 G Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D Friday, April 6, 1984

Hall of Flags to be renamed at dedication
The Francis N. Hamblin International Hall, currently known as "The Hall of Flags,"
will be formally dedicated here at the University on April 15.
The International Auditorium is located on the ground floor of the Gerald R. Robinson Research Learning Center. The auditorium is modeled after the United Nations and
features a flag from each country of the world.
Hamblin was president of LHU (then Lock Haven State College) from 1970 until
1982. He was the eleventh chief administrator in the institution's 114 year history.
He was also the prime force in beginning the university's International Education and
Exchange Programs to England, Poland, Argentina and Australia. Currently there are
over 40 foreign Students from 13 countries studying at LHU. In addidtion to educational exchanges, administrators from institutions in Peru, Vietnam, Bangladesh and
Australia have spent time on campus studying administrative techniques.
Modernization of the campus continues
It was also during Hamblin's tenure that the modernization of the campus continued
with the addition of a dormitory, the John Sloan Fine Arts Center and Robinson Hall.
Hamblin's administration also worked to develop new academic programs to meet the
needs of today's student as well as refine established programs such as teacher education.
A world traveler, Hamblin has studied the problems of underdeveloped countries
such as Nigeria, Cambodia, Loas, Liberia and Vietnam and is a permanent advisor to
the U.S. Department of State, the Peace Corps and the U.S. Office of Education.
Hamblin came to LHU after working three years as the Academic Vice-President at
Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff. Prior to that he was the Dean of Education at
George Washington University in Washington, D.C. and Dean of Education at Ohio
University.
Hamblin holds a bachelor's degree in Philosophy from Amherst College, and a
master's (Ed. M.) and a doctoral degree (Ed. D.) in Education Administration from
Harvard University.
He and His wife, Alice, currently reside in Marstons Mills, Mass.

Francis N. Hamblin (University President from 1970 to 1982).

Summer program to benefit outstanding youngsters
A Summer Enrichment Experience program, designed for students with outstanding
abilities, will get under way July 8, here at the University.
The one-week residential program is for students who have been recommended by a
teacher and are in grades 7-12.
The program is jointly sponsored by the Keystone Central School District, the
Keystone Central Chapter of the Pennsylvania Association for Gifted Education, and
the University.
The Summer Enrichment Experience (SEE) program is an effort to provide the
youngsters with a suitable environment and opportunity so they may excell to their
fullest. The instructors and program coordinator for the program have been carefully
selected on the basis of qualifications and ability to relate to gifted and talented young
people.

Each student selects two mini-courses, one in the morning and one in the afternoon.
All events and activities are designed to provide in-depth experiences and are directed by
master teachers, college faculty and other individuals chosen by the SEE Board of
Directors.
Courses offered in SEE programs
The courses offered to the SEE program participants include Computer Workshop,
Scuba Skills, The Human Body, Worlds of Science, Beyond the Nuclear Age, Science
Fiction Film Survey, Roots: Our Living History, Adventures in Art, Acting Workshop,
Making Music, and Touche, which is a course in foil fencing.
Students enrolled with SEE program will study in the Lock Haven University
classrooms and will be housed in the University residence halls, with separate quarters
for males and females. Meals will be provided by the Lock Haven University cafeteria.
The students will follow a daily schedule, already planned out. After breakfast they
will attend their first mini-course, followed by lunch and the second mini-course; before
dinner they will have some free time for recreational activities, or projects to be worked
on; and after dinner, evening events and special programs have been scheduled.
The SEE program operates under a Board of 14 Directors, in conjunction with the
Continuing Education Office here at LHU. More information can be obtained from:
Summer Enrichment '84, Continuing Education Office, Lock Haven University, Lock
Haven, PA 17745. Application, along with a $25.00 nonrefundable deposit must be
received by June 1, 1984.

Community orchestra to present
Spring concert at Sloan Center
The Lock Haven University Community Orchestra will present their 16 Anniversary/Spring Concert on Saturday, April 8, 3 p.m. in the John Sloan Fine Arts Center
Theatre.
The 40 member Orchestra will feature a Trumpet Duet, performed by David Sorgen
and Christopher Campbell. Sorgen is a Music teacher in the Keystone Central School
District, and Campbell is a student at Lock Haven High School.
Rachael Lindsey, also a Lock Haven High School student, will perform a violin solo,
accompanied by Mrs. Inez Williams, on piano. Mrs. Williams is a Community String
teacher in Lock Haven.
Other Orchestra selections will include Schubert's Overture in Italian Sytle, and
highlights from "Oliver" by Lionel Bart. David Sorgen will conduct the TITUS OVERTURE by Mozart.
The Lock Haven University Community Orchestra consists of members of the Lock
Haven community. Lock Haven University students, and faculty. Among the 40 Orchestra members are six members who have played in the Orchestra, since it first
started, 16 years ago. They include, Mrs. Kay Crisanti, Mrs. Inez Williams, Mrs. Gena
Yoder, Mrs. Joan Porter, Mrs. Dorothy Wanner, and Mr. Robert Lynch.
The concert is open to all public, and admission is free.

C o u n t r y Hair Stop
P r e - E a s t e r specials
Perm $ 2 9 . 9 5 ( r e g . $ 4 0 )
cut and b l o w - d r y $ 8
call f o r a p p o i n t m e n t
748-5224
2 0 0 N. Fairview St.
&
Old Mill
2 2 1 1/2 E.Main St.

Mooeeeee

FOR R E N T
2 Bedrooms, K i t c h e n ,
Bath, Basement &
A t t i c Storage
Heat,Water,Sewage,
R e f r i d g e r a t o r and
S t e v e Furnished

Call

748-8487

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"COME TO THE MOUNTAINS"
Top Brother/Sister camps in Poconos
June 25-August 21. Waterfront (WSI), Drama, Canoeing, Sailing, Bike Leader, Waterski, Athletics, Office
and Kitchen Help. Good salary.

i

'Call camp office (21 Si 224-2100 or write lIOA
Jenkintown, PA
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Any College Student presenting
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validated ID is entitled to 1Q07- ^ee

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Hours:
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat.-9:.^0-5 p.m.
Thursday and Friday- 9:30-9 p.m
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Friday, April 6, 1984 D Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D S

Lynch elected to state post
Robert D. Lynch, assistant to the Vice
President for Administration and Affirmative Action Officer here at Lock Haven,
was elected President of the Pennsylvania
Black Conference on Higher Education
(BCOHE). The appointment was made at
the 14 Annual Conference held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on March 1-3.
Lynch, who has served as First Vice

Robert D. Lynch, Affirmative Action Officer.

President for Membership for the past two
years (1982-1984), is succeeding Dr.
Francene Haymon of Slippery Rock
University.
The Pennsylvania Black Conference on
Higher Education serves several purposes.
First, it ensures the educational needs and
aspirations of Blacks and other minority
Ijeople in the Commonwealth; it also
utilizes its individual and collective
resources in planning and developing effective educational and action programs; and
third, it reviews and analyses State and
Federal legislations for its effect on educational policies as they affect Blacks and
other minority youths and adults in the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
The Conference includes professionals in
the educational fields, undergraduate and
graduate students.
Lynch has served several positions at
LHU. He was Director, Special Program
Development/Minority Affairs/Special
Services and Director of Development and
Upward Bound.
Lynch is an active member of the Lock
Haven Rotary, University, and the community. He resides at R.D. 1, Cedar
Heights, Mill Hall, Pennsylvania. He will
serve as president of the Black Conference
on Higher Education for a two-year term,
1984-1986.

Folk band to perform tonight
By Wendy Akeley
Touchstone, a progressive folk band that
combines traditional Irish with American
country music, at 8 p.m. tonight at the Sons
of Italy Club here in Lock Haven.
The concert at 1 N. Henderson St., Lock
Haven, is sponsored by the Bald Eagle Folk
Collective Inc.
Tickets are available at One Stop Audio
in Lock Haven, The Record Store in
Williamsport and Music Mart in State College, or from any member of the collective
board. A discount is offered to collective
members.
Touchstone's album "The New Land"
has been called "true magic," presenting
"a weave of Irish and American influences
on both traditional and modern instruments."
Led by Triona Ni Dhomhanaill, the one
member of the band who can claim Ireland
as home. Touchstone blends Irish, old-

timey American, bluegrass, country and
contemporary sounds.
Miss Ni Dhomhanaill sings in a burr of a
voice. She grew up hi an Irish-speaking area
of Donegal and inherited a rich tradition
from her musical family. Her instrument,
the clavinet-synthesizer, adds the dimension
of electronics to a baroque keyboard.
She came to America from The Bothy
Band, a well-known Irish group she founded, and hooked up with the three other
Touchstone members in Chapel Hill, North
Carolina.
The other band members are Mark
Roberts, Zan McLeod and Claudine
Langille who often performs duets with the
1 Irish singer. The versatile musicians play
guitar, mandolin, manocello, flute,
bodhran, the Greek bouzouki and both
five-string and tenor banjo.
Their music has had a major impact on
the modern folk scene.

Larson involved with recreational planning
-Lock Haven- From Erie's Presque Isle to the Delaware Water Gap, people know the
wide range of recreational opportunities Pennsylavania has to offer.
One Lock Haven University faculty member is actively involved in the planning, acquisition and development of outdoor recreational areas around the Commonwealth.
C. Herbert Larson, Director of Career Planning and Placement is a member of the
Citizens Recreation Advisory Council (CRAC). Mr. Larson was nominated to CRAC
by Eleanor Winsor, Executive Vice President of the Pennsylvania Environmental Council.
Organizations and individuals concerned about environmental issues make up
CRAC. Members concern themselves with the dynamics that effect the asquisition of
recreation and leisure services around the Commonwealth. CRAC lists recreation professionals, environmentalists and conservationalists, human rights organizations, advocates for the handicapped and elderly, local officials and private recreation business
in its membership. In ail, CRAC has 36 members.
Larson is also a Director of the Pennsylvania Environmental Council. He attended
the PEC's Annual Conference held March 21 and 22. The topic of the conference was
"Water." Discussions included water pollution, distribution, water regulation and
several other water related subjects.
At a time when water is the topic of hot debate, it's reassuring to know someone in
our own back yard is concerned enough to go to bat for the rest of the citizenery.
Mr. Larson joined the LHU staff in 1965 as area curriculum coordinator. He assumed his present position in 1981.

Northerners
shovel
snow;
breaksters
shovel
dough

By Chris Brooks
Twenty-four hours can make a world of difference. Just ask the
many Lock Haven students who got slapped in the face with
snow, sleet, and rain over spring break while they knew others
were basking in the Florida sun of Fort Lauderdale.
While the northerners worried about digging out drifts of snow
and catching the flu in winter temperatures, the Lauderdale crew
worried about getting sunburn in 90 degree heat. Some comparison. The only thing these spring break fanatics shovelled (out)
was a lot of dough.
Approximately 300,(X)0 students from all over the country
travelled to this infamous southern resort and man did they spend
money-about $100 million, to be honest. Is this a conceivable
figure? Well, when it costs a quarter for a cup of water and people
want a tip for serving a slice of pizza (which, by the way, goes for
$1.25) it may be. And when you couple this with an all out
wildness of crazy people who don't care where their money goes,
it becomes possible.
Wildness? Oh, yes. How much? Well, take any one of the
fraternities on a good party night and multiply it by a few thousand drunken animals and you might begin to scratch the surface.
Talk about complete chaos! Oh, and don't worry, Lock Haven
was represented in force, and all of Fort Lauderdale knew it.
Contests which ranged from shouting to dancing—not all of
which were done in particularly good taste-reestablished the
Haven as a force in the Sunshine State. There was a slight letdown
in the Button's annual college Olympics, but let's play that down,
o.k.
"You might say that we didn't have all the support wc
needed," said senior Howie LeCates, possibly referring to one
event in particular where the Haven was quite underrepresented.
The scenery wasn't that shabby either. Just ask any guy about
the girls and any girl about the guys. One might say the pickens
were pretty plentiful, to say the least.
" I found what I was looking for," said Diane Byrne. "We all
had a lot of fun."
It's too bad it all had to come to an end, especially when
thoughts of returning to temperatures sliced in half were considered. Those who did get the chance to go, though, shouldn't
have a complaint. After all, others had to put up with worse
weather for the duration. That alone is a pretty convincing argument for next year.

State Chancellor officially named
James H. McCormick was offically named the new Chancellor for the State System
of Higher Education (SSHE) on March 20. McCormick will oversee the 14 state-owned
universities which have 81,000 students enrolled.
McCormick, who was selected by the Board of Governors from 67 applicants, had
been serving as interim chancellor since July 1,1983, the date for the state's new system
of higher education.
"My personal goal,"
McCormick said, "is to
create an environment in
which
people
throughout the state
system are able to work
cooperatively
and
creatively to enhance the
quality of our academic
programs and the image
of the system."
A graduate of Indiana
University of Pennsylvania, McCormick
completed graduate
study at the University
of Pittsburgh. The new
chancellor had served as
past president
of
Bloomsburg University
for 1973-1983.
" I have been and shall
continue to be an advocate for the System,
for the 14 universities,
their trustees, their
presidents, their staffs
and faculties, and their
students and alumni,"
McCormick
added,
"with the guidance of
our Board and the support of the Governor
and
the
General
Assembly, we shall make
the good system a great
James H. McCormick, officially named new Chancellor.
system.".,

"^

6

D Lock Haven Universily student newspaper. Eagle Eye D Friday, April 6, 1984

Three boxers ready, fit for championships
By Ken Cooper
Lock Haven's three national qualifiers
for the 1984 National Collegiate Boxing
Association (NCBA) Championships
scheduled for this Friday and Saturday
night at the University of CaliforniaBerkeley are ready and fit, according to
Dr. Ken Cox.
National runnerups in 1983, junior Tim
Frymyer, 112, and senior Dave
Washington, 119, are peaking at the right
time. Both have looked extremely sharp
during the two-a-day workouts the past 10
days. Each boxer sparred 20 controlled
rounds against sparring partners. Ken
Cooper, 132 (1983, LHU All-American)
and Penn State's 139 pounder, Mark Jayne.
Jayne, a senior will attempt to gain the national title he won in 1981.
Lock Haven's third qualifier, sophomore
Steve Greber, 156, will enter the national
championship as a 'dark-horse'. Greber is
rapidly improving, and has won his last five

bouts. He has looked good the past month
or so and is improving his right jab and
ability to score with combinations, according to Dr. Cox. Greber will complete his
sparring tonight against teammates Rocco
lanetta, John Morrin, and Brett Stevens,
along with Joe Plastino of Penn State.
Frymyer will be making his third trip to
the nationals. The classy southpaw, from
Reedsville, Pa., is expected to battle Navy's
tough Tracy Howard for the national title.
Frymyer decisioned Howard last November
at the Downtown Athletic Club in New
York City.
Washington, of Wayne, Pa., will face
nemesis Carl Wilson of West Chester
University for the title. The hard hitting
Washington has won 14 out of 16 bouts
since his loss to Wilson in the 1982 national
semi-finals. Washington was national
runner-up at lir' last year. Wilson red
shirted last season.

Greber will be competing in what is expected to be the toughest weight class in the
nationals. However, the rangly southpaw
from Philadelphia always finds a way to
win. He is very dangerous, according to Dr.
Cox.
National championships will be held in
the University of California-Berkeley's
Harmon Gymnasium, the birthplace of college boxing.
The national championships will be held
in the University of California-Berkeley's
Harmon Gymnasium, the birthplace of college boxing in 1938. A sellout crowd of
6,000 is expected for Saturday night's
finals. The semi-finals are scheduled for
Friday night. Only the champions of the
four regional tournaments advanced to the
national finals.
The top teams expected to battle for the
national title are host. University of

California-Berkely and University of
Nevada-Reno from the Far West region;
the U.S. Air Force Academy and Ohio
University from the Midwest Region; West
Chester and Navy from the ECBA-South
region and Central Connecticut and Lock
Haven from the ECBA-North region. Air
Force won the 1983 national title followed
by Nevada-Reno and surprising Lock
Haven. West Chester, the 1982 national
champion, finished fourth.
"Realistically, we are one man short to
have a chance to win the team title," said
Dr. Cox. "Air Force (7), West Chester (5),
and Nevada-Reno (5) will probably have
too much depth for us to overcome.
However if we can get two champs, we'd be
in great shape to make a run for the team title. Our three boxers have been working
hard since last September for the chance to
become a national champion, and I know
one thing for sure, they are motivated and
physically ready," concluded. Dr. Cox.

Spring practice beginning for Bald Eagle gridders
The Lock Haven University Bald Eagles,
with 75 players taking part, opened spring
football practice Tuesday, April 3. LHU
Coach Jack Fisher says the team will try to
stage about 15 workouts, climaxing with the
annual Varsity vs. Alumni game Saturday,
April 28 at Hubert Jack Stadium.
"Offensively we'll try to get into more
option play with a play-action passing
game," says Coach Fisher. "Defensively
we'll stay with out 5-2, but we'll make a few
changes. In the kicking game, we have a lot
of work to do. We'll spend a lot of time on
special teams. Overall we'll work on our
techniques and fundamentals."
Coach Fisher then previewed prospects
for the 1984 season, bearing in mind that a
lot of decisions will be made between now
and Saturday, Sept. 8, when the Bald
Eagles open the season at home against
Lycoming.
"Offensively our line will be one of our
strong points," said the coach. Returning
are four starters — tackles Todd Johnson
(Jr., 6-2, 260, Rebersburg) and John
Eisenhooth (Jr., 6-1, 270, Howard) and
guards Chris Jackson (Jr., 6-1, 225,
Peckville) and Joe Kromer (Sr., 6-2, 245,
Hudson, NY). All are well experienced, and
Johnson and Jackson were second team
All-Pennsylvania Conference Western Division a year ago. Jim McEachern (Jr., 5-11,
215 Philadelphia) also lettered at guard last
fall.
At tight end, Brian Stugart (So., 6-1,190,
Montoursville) returns after catching seven
passes for 61 yards last year. Also there are
Bill Burdette (So., 6-4, 180, Lock Haven)
and Ryan Glass (So., 6-3, 170, Penfield.)
The wide receiver slot is currently rated a
toss-up by Coach Fisher with Rich
Deanovich (Sr., 6-0, 180, Jefferson Boro),
who was a part-time starter and caught nine
passes for 76 yards, Tom Friday (So.,
5-11,175, Norristown), Brad Bauserman
(Jr., 5-10, 160, Spring Grove) and Chad
Reigel (So., 5-9, 165, Harrisburg) all in contention.
All eggs in one basket
"At quarterback we're putting all our
eggs in one basket," the coach said, and
that basket in Doug Williams (Sr., 5-11,
195, Sayre). Williams' stats a year ago were
26-for-76, 34.2 percent, 285 yards, five interceptions and no touchdowns. Obviously
Lock Haven needs a more productive passing game in 1984. Williams is an elusiVe
runner out of the option, and the Bald
Eagles hope to capitalize on that.

"We look to improve our passing game
with a lot of play action," the coach said,
"and we'll go back to more of an option offense like we used to run."
The running game will have to look to someone other than Mike Kresovich for the
first time in several years. The three-time
All-Pennsylvania Conference Western Division, All ECAC, and All-American
Honorable Mention tailback from
Milesburg graduates and takes 2,865
rushing yards with him.
At the tailback slot this spring will be
John Peters (Jr., 5-9, 165, Milesburg), who
rushed for 76 yards on 13 carries, and Mike
Baker (So., 5-7, 165, Millersburg). Fullback
will be manned by Rich Zalonis (Jr., 5-8,
2{X), South Williamsport), who started last
year and gained 172 yards in 44 attempts,
and back-up Darrell Scott (Sr., 5-8, 220,
McKee City, NJ), 11 carries and 36 yards.
At powerback, a wingback-like position,
are Roosevelt Brown (So., 5-9, 190, Elba,
NY), five carries, 17 yards, Greg James
(So., 6-0, 170, Audubon), Tom Smykowski
(So., 5-9, 170, Darien, NY), and Rick
Myers (So., 5-8, 165, Altoona).
Both starters return
Looking at the defense. Coach Fisher
turns to linebacker first. "Linebacker is
probably our brighest spot defensively,"
Jack said. "We have both starters back,
two other players who have been starters
and some good-looking younger players."
Stan Allen (So., 6-1, 200. Virginia Beach,
Va.), who had 69 tackles and a fumble
recovers, and Bill Peterson (Jr., 6-1, 205,
Irvona), 69 tackles, three recoveries, are the
starting linebackers returning.
Todd Ritter ( J r . , 5-10, 210,
Williamsport) and Reggie Moore (Jr., 5-11,
2(X), Woodbury, NJ) have started during
their career at LHU, and competing for
time will be Joe Kobialka (Fr., 6-0, 210,
Levittown), Corey elites (So., 5-11, 180,
Johnstown) and Larren Dosser (So., 6-0,
185, Warren).
Secondary also strong
The secondary is also strong with
veterans. Jere Warner (Jr., 6-0, 165, Mill
Hall) was second team All-PSAC Western
Division last year and had one pass interception and one fumble recovery, Tom
McNally (Jr., 5-0, 190, Morrisville) was a
starter, and Jeff Swanson (So., 5-10, 190,
Wilcox) and Alan Urich (Sr., 5-9, 170,
Lewisberry) saw a lot of action. Warner and
Urich are expected to be at the corners,
McNally at strong safety and Swanson at
free safety.

The defensive hne is not as well stocked
as linebacker and the secondary. All-PSAC
Western Division first team selection Chris
Kustanbauter (Sr., 6-0, 220, Montoursville)
returns at middle guard, where he led the
Bald Eagles in tackles last season with ,80,
sacks with 12 for 91 yards lost and tied for
the lead with three fumbles recovered.
Brian Smith (So., 6-0, 250, Orbisonia) was
a starter at tackle, and Scott Gantz (Sr.,
6-2, 205, Lewistown) played a lot at end.
Otherwise, the personnel doesn't have great
experience.
Ends, tackles, and middle guard
At end will be Sean Smith (So., 5-11,210,
Philadelphia), Jack Dunlay (So., 5-11, 180,
McKeesport) and Rick Jones (Jr., 5-11,
195, Mt. Holly, NJ). Inside at the tackles
and middle guard are Daymond Davenport
(So., 6-0, 235, Norristown), Matt Freitas
(Jr., 6-0, 260, Dunkirt, NY), Dave Shriver
(So., Roaring Spring) and Jim Van Camp

(So., 6-2, 240 Levittown), who has been
moved over from the offense.
If some of the defensive linemen come
along, the Bald Eagles should present a
defense much improved from a season ago,
when they finished 3-7.
Handling the punting this spring will be
Tim Mason (So., 6-1, 175, South
Williamsport), who kicked eight times for a
32.8 yard average in 1983. And place kicking will be Wayne Quinn (So., 5-10, 170,
Glenolden), who booted l2-of-13 extra
points and 2-for-6 field goals last year.
"What I like about the spring," Coach
Fisher concluded, "is that there's no
pressure to prepare for a game. You can
make individual and team improvements
without worrying about an opponent. We'll
work on fundamentals all the way from the
individual techniques to the team concepts.
We're eager to get started."

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BEFORE.ORDERING

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Expires April 13, 1984

Friday, April 6, 1984 D Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye •

7

SUppery Rock captures stormy triangular

By Kevin Campbell
The stormy weather which dampened the regular season debut of coach Mike McCready also seemed to plague the Bald Eagle thinclads, as the men finished third in a
season opening triangular meet against Slippery Rock and Clarion Wednesday.
A cold rain fell on the newly paved Lock Haven track most of the afternoon, but did
not seem to bother the Slippery Rock runners. The Rockets captured the meet with 98
points, while Clarion finished a distant second with 56 points. Lock Haven scored 40
points to place third.
The Eagles captured five first place finishes including a 5'10" high jump by Freshman
Rich Haubert. Steve Funk finished the 100 meter dash in 11.11 to steal a first place,
while Mike Courton won the long jump and Todd Hyman captured the 400 meter
hurdles. The LHU 1600 meter relay team ended the meet with a first place finish on a
pith dark track.
Both Hyman and Funk took second places in the 400 meter dash and 200 meter dash
respectively. Hyman ran the quarter in 50.04 seconds, while Funk ran a 22.83 second
200.
John Genereaux took a third in the shot put with a toss of 39'3", while Courton added a third in the triple jump (40-5).
On the Ladies' side. Slippery Rock ran away with the team honors, while host Lock
Haven outdistanced Clarion.
The Lady Eagles captured three first places in the four hour meet. Niecy Houston,
with a throw of 39 feet, 8 inches, won the shot put competition.
Freshman Deanna Hoffer won the triple jump (34-4'/i), while the 1600 meter relay
team ended the meet in victory.
A pair of second place finishes were recorded by Senior Australian exchange student
Diane Olson. Olson finished the 400 meter dash in 1:02.9 seconds, and the 400 meter
hurdles in 1:09.85 seconds to capture the second place positions.
Freshman Nancy Larena tied for second in both the high jump and the 100 meter
hurdles, while placing third in the long jump and 200 meter dash.
The 400 meter relay team placed second, while senior Maureen Hogan placed third in
the 1500 meter run. Other third places were recorded by Hogan in the 800 meter run,
Hoffer in the 100 meter dash, and sophomore Tina Gilbert in the 400 meter dash.

"-rrl^i
: * ^ * H

••••

Freshman Jill Pivirotto (center) competes in the 100 hurdles during Wednesday's
stormy home track meet. The SUppery Rock womens' team captured the
triangular. Lock Haven placed second. Wednesday's meet marked the debut of
Coach Mike McCready and competition on the new track.
Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt

Nationally ranked Huskies ruin mens' tennis opener

By Rocco Pallotto
Things went pretty much as expected Tuesday afternoon as the tennis team dropped a
9-0 decision to the nationally ranked Bloomsburg Huskies.
Tim Mitchell got the guests rolling at number one singles as he defeated freshman Russ
Krise 6-1, 6-0. Krise beat out Rob Lentz for the top position in a challenge match.on Monday.
At number two singles, Mike Casari of Bloomsburg pinned a 6-1, 6-1 loss on another
Bald Eagle freshman, Mark Savage.
Rob Lario beat Lentz 6-0, 6-2, at number three, while Joe Greene was shut out 6-0, 6-0
by Mike Penny at number four.
Bryan Belman dropped his match 6-1, 6-1 at number five. Chad Kammerer and Cash
Mishara were both beaten 6-0, 6-0 at number six and seven, respectively.
There was more of the same in doubles. Lentz and Green lost 6-2, 6-1 at number one,
while Krise and Savage were defeated at number two, 6-1,6-1. The Huskies completed the

shutout by posting a 6-0, 6-0 decision over Belman and Mishra at number three.
"Bloom came down ready to play," said first-year head coach Glenn Miller. "There's
only so much you can do when you play a fine team like them. Basically, we were outclassed.
Currently, the Huskies are ranked Seventh in the middle States Tennis Association,
which includes Divisions I, II and III. In Division II, they are rated 16th nationally.
Bloomsburg has not lost a conference match in four years and things contine to look up
for them as they have three freshman, two sophomores and a junior in their top six.
The Eagles also have a bright future ahead of them as they have two freshman, three
sophomores and a junior.
"I think this match will help our fellas during the rest of the season," said Miller. "Our
boys never got discouraged and always kept their heads up."
Now 0-1 with their toughest match out of .the way, the LHU netters are next slated for
action tomorrow as they play at Kutztown.

Softball team goes 2-1 in South

Athletes ot the Week
Senior Mary Buzby, playing in her first varsity lacrosse
game, scored the game winning goal against Shippensburg on Tuesday.

Photos by Rick Bunt

Senior Co-Captain Glen Fultz batted a team leading
.448 and drove in six runs in six games for the baseball
team in Virginia.

By Christa Landas
The rainy, cold Pennsylvania weather has put a damper on the Lock Haven women's
softball team's season thus far. Three games were cancelled in the Lady Eagles'
southern campaign over spring break, and this week's Shippensburg and Bloomsburg
contests had to be rescheduled due to the weather.
Liberty Baptist College was the first game slated for Lock Haven's trip to Maryland.
The Lady Eagles were handed a 3-2 loss.
LHU's Sandy Staib was the losing pitcher. Staib had three strike outs and one walk.
Dawn Bailey of Liberty Baptist was the victorious hurler.
Lori Ferguson led the Haven with a triple. Wendy Heiges and Tina Martin each had a
double. Singles were registered by Jodi Mensch and Bonnie Lassen. Mensch and Heiges
scored the LHU runs.
Radford University's women's team were the next challengers for the Lady Eagles.
Lock Haven played Radford twice and won both games easily at a neutral Lynchburg,
Virginia site.
Pitcher Beth Hess recorded four strikeouts to lead LHU to a 13-3 victory in the first
contest with Radford.
The Bald Eagles had a 13-4 advantage in the hitting department. Sandy Elstrodt hit a
solid three for four with two runs scored to lead the LHU effort.
Heiges was three for five and had two runs batted in. Mensch went two for five and
also had a pair of runs posted. Bert Rothen.'was two for three and both Lynn Lavook
and Robyn Powell scored two runs apiece.
Junior Bonnie Lassen pitched a 6-0 shutout in the second Radford matchup.
Lassen and Donna Graupp came through for LHU with two for three batting efforts.
Heiges took it to Radford University. She hit two for four, scored two runs and stole
four bases.
The Lady Bald Eagles had ten stolen bases in their southern campaign, which according to Coach Wayne Allison is a great start for his team.
The LHU women's team has, so far in their early season, a batting average of .341.
Rescheduled for a later date were the Shippensburg and Bloomsburg games which
were to have been played earlier this week.
So Lock Haven will escape meeting up early in the season with Bloomsburg's AUAmerican pitcher, Tina Souders, who's earned run average is an impressive 0.25.
The Lady Bald Eagles are now 2-1 on the season and should meet East Stroudsburg at
home Saturday if the weather improves.

8 n Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye D Friday, April 6, 1984

Baseball team breaks even on Virginia trip
By Dave Walters
Head coach Gary Bartley and his LHU baseball team completed their road trip in
Virginia with a 3-3 record.
Bartley said, "Coming back .500 is a very pleasing aspect with a young ball club. We
showed signs of a good ball club but we also showed signs of inexperience."
The team tallied wins against Randolph-Macon, Christopher Newport and
Hampden-Sydney and losses against the University of Richmond, Christopher Newport
and Liberty Baptist.
Randolph-Macon fell to the Bald Eagles 7-4. Joe Vigna started on the mound but
Carl Goshorn got the win. Vigna and Goshorn hurled nine strike outs between them.
The roles were reversed for Vigna and Goshorn in the Hampden-Sydney game.
Goshorn started, but Vigna came in and achieved the win. Hampton-Sydney was
another victim of the Bald Eagles 11-7.
The Eagles split a double header with Christopher Newport. In the first game LHU
won 11-6. Mike Snyder got the win and Goshorn got the save. In the second game the
Eagles fell 7-3. Ron Paskanik threw hard but was awarded the loss.

The University of Richmond dropped the Bald Eagles 9-3. Tom Sepela was given the
loss. In the seventh inning the Eagles were within two runs but the U of R pulled away in
the final two innings.
Liberty Baptist shut out LHU 14-0. Freshman Mike Weicht was given the loss.
The games against William and Mary, Washington and Lee and Virginia Medical Institute were cancelled because of rain.
Senior Co-Captain Glen Fultz and Sophomore Randy Koleno had the hot bats in
Virginia. Fultz batted .448 and drove in six runs. Koleno went lO-for-24 and had four
singles, three doubles, one triple and two home runs.
Catcher, Terry Fasold, injured his ankle. Fasold went 3-7 and belted in two RBI's.
Junior Tom Reichenbach had five of the teams 12 stolen bases.
Bartiey said, "The trip definitely proved we could be a good ball club with work. We
learned a lot about ourselves. We got good leadership from our seniors, they showed the
younger players how to handle the trip."
Sophomore Dave Deans, the number three pitcher, was dismissed from the team for
violating team policy.

Lacrosse squad opens with exciting 10-9 victory
By Dave Prusak
A goal by senior Mary Buzby, just 24
seconds into the second overtime period,
gave the Lock Haven University (LHU)
lacrosse team a hard fought 10-9 victory at
Shippensburg on Tuesday afternoon.
The opening game of the 1984 season,
which was originally scheduled to be played
at home, was moved to Shippensburg due
to the poor conditions of the lacrosse field
here at LHU.
Shippensburg raced to an early 3-0 lead
on goals by three different players in the
first six minutes of Tuesday's game. But
eight minutes later junior Rhoda Thorn,
who had earlier scored LHU's first goal,
tied it up at three.
Both teams traded scores before senior
Joan Laird scored with less than four
minutes remaining to provide LHU with a
5-4 halftime advantage.
The second half started as a replay of the
opening 25 minutes. In six minutes Shippensburg scored three goals to take a 7-5
lead. But goals by Laird and sophomore
Sue Cornish once agian tied the game.

Buzby grabbed all the glory by scoring
her sudden victory overtime goal to provide
LHU with a slim 10-9 win. But Joan Laird,
who scored five goals in addition to an
assist, had a great game for LHU.
Also playing key roles for LHU were
Thorn (2 goals and 2 assists). Sue Cornish
(2 goals and an assist), Ann Grim (8 ball
control interceptions), and goalie Chris
Cortellessa (15 saves).

opportunities (one on one situations). It
hurt us playing individually in the second
half. But we did look good for the minimal
amount of practice time we've had."
Of her defense, Neff said, "They hung in
there well together. Chris (Cortellessa) had
a lot of marvelous saves. Chris made some
crucial saves in the last three minutes. Ann
(Grim) played her usual superb game."

LHU fifth year coach Rose Ann Neff
said, "I was really satisfied with our overall
performance. Everybody did their job and
it was a very rewarding win for the team. I
couldn't have asked for anything more
because we didn't crumble. We took the
crunches
and
came
back."
Of her team's offensive performance,
Neff said, "Joan (Laird) had a lot of vital
scores. We missed too many free position

"I thought we had a good shot at beating
Lock Haven this year," said Barb Satina.
Shippensburg coach Barb Satina, also in
her fifth year, said, "1 thought we had a
good shot at beating Lock Haven this year.
This is the best team we've had since I've
been coaching here. LHU's defense really
impressed me."
In the JV game, Shippensburg edged
LHU 4-3. Jackie Conran, Kathy Michener,
and Chris Forgione accounted for LHU's
scoring. Freshman goalies Sue Baird and
Sue Bartle, who never played the game of
laci-osse prior to Tuesday's action, each
made four saves.
This weekend the LHU lacrosse team
ventures north to encounter New York
Division 111 opponents Ithaca and Cortland.
Neff said, "They (Cortland and Ithaca)
are two fine lacrosse schools. Cortland beat
us last year and went on to go undefeated.
Both teams were involved in post-season
play, so we know the competition this
weekend will be tough."

Shippensburg grabbed an 8-7 lead on a
Kathy Burke tally at 16:55. Just when it
looked like LHU would suffer a tough
defeat, Laird scored with 35 seconds left in
regulation to force an 8-8 tie.
In the first overtime once again Shippensburg drew first blood when Stef Groves
scored her fifth goal at 3:16. But Laird,
who has an outstanding offensive game as
well, knotted the score again at 9-9.

Coach Rose Ann Neff (left) and Joan Laird (right) are all smiles following the big win
on Tuesday against Shippensburg.
£ag/e Eye photo by Kick Hunt

Petersen wrestles freestyle foes
By Dave Prusak
Wrestler Rick Petersen, Lock Haven University's (LHU's) outstanding junior
heavyweight, just recently competed in the Olympic Trial Qualifiers at Oklahoma State
and versus a Bulgarian freestyle champion at Lehigh.
Petersen, a junior who has compiled an 80-26 record including 51 pins during his
three years here, didn't have much success in the Olympic Trial Qualifiers at Oklahoma
St. Both Matt Ghaffari of Cleveland State and Nebraska's Gary Albright defeated
Petersen in freestyle competition.
Petersen, who had defeated Ghaffari and Albright earlier this year in collegiate competition, said, "It was the first time I've ever wrestled freestyle. Ghaffari and Albright
have been wrestling freestyle since junior high school."
"1 just didn't use the right strategy. 1 didn't do well, but 1 got experience by wrestling
two of the best guys in the country who wrestle freestyle," said Petersen.
At Lehigh, Petersen had success by defeating Bulgarian national champ Petar
Hreastov by an 8-5 score. Petersen's win clinched the dual meet for the United States
team, which was composed of past and present collegiate standouts from various
schools. The ten man U.S. team went on to win the dual meet 7-3 over the Bulgarian national squad, which had knocked off Russia's team last year.
Petersen said, "The Bulgarians have a good background in freestyle wrestling. The
Bulgarians wrestlers really work for the tilts."
"In freestyle, a point is awarded for each takedown. 1 took him (Hreastov) down
eight times to win. I led 4-0, he came back to go ahead 5-4, but I eventually did well in
the end to win 8-5," said Petersen.

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