Happy
Valentine's
Day

Gymnastics

Lock Haven University

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Loclc Haven University

break record
-see back page

Volume 35 No. 27 4 Pages
Tuesday, February 14,1989

Willis brings LHU and Mexico closer
By Erin Regan
StcffReporter
President Craig Dean Willis has returned
from a visit to Mexico, one of the
university's partner institutions, the
Universidad de Las Americas in Puebla.
The Universidad de Las Americas and
Lock Haven University have an on-going
student, and now faculty, exchange
program.
The program was initiated in the spring
of 1988 and involves academic programs at
the Universidad. situated near Puebla,
Mexico's fourth largest city, and just two
hours from the nations capitol, Mexico
City.
The Universidad de Las Americas enrolls
just over S.OOO students.
President Willis visited the Mexican
campus at the invitation of Universidad
President Enrique Cardenas to discuss the

partnership as well as the possible
expansion of the program. Cardenas is
likely to visit Lock Haven in the coming
months.
"This is a well managed university where
I saw evidence of good teaching and a
caring attitude about the students."
commented President Willis on the visit.
He also added, "The location is ideal and
the facilities are comparable to those at
Lock Haven University."
A total of ten LHU students have taken
advantage of the study abroad program
available through the partnership witii the
Universidad de Las Americas, while seven
Mexican students have enrolled at LHU.
The first faculty exchange was started
during the fall semester of 1988 with two
LHU faculty members. Dr. Stanislaus
Wisniewski, Ed. D., a professor of art, and
Dr. Betty C . Wisniewski, Ed. D., a
professtx" of speech communication.
Dr. Stanislaus Wisniewski taught two

Maintenance department not to he blamed

Students heated up
about new system
By Wendy Hehck
Stc^Reportir
Many students liavts complaitted ab6ut
the |}^tJt)g atid hotis^ter ^%^XK& in Uie
residence hall recently.
' \f,'
The biggest complaints that students
have arts wlUi the C(Mjd$t6n<;:y ofti[i0£ea(
and water. There have lalsa been ^oblem$[ in Bentley Dining Hall due to the
lack of steatnfortiiesteam kettle$.
The remsti for the prcMetns ii$ of tate
is the fact (hat the camptts has converted
to a new heating $nd hot wat^ir $ysteM.
The campusi' beating and h(« water sys*
tem was controlled in the p^t by aboilei^
plant. On January 28, the campus
switched to individual boilers for each
building.
This decision was based on a study
done six ycats ago regarding the loss of
energy with (hetindei:^)oundpiping.

When asked about his opinitm on the
new system. Timctfhy Sttsick; Associate
Dean of Students said, Tm pleased ivith
the concept and displeased with tiie tact
that Indents i^ lieing^ effected.** He went
on to say that ^ maintenance depart^
ment i$ hot usi yes, blamed.
Hie maint(!nance (fepattment Is wortdng
around the clock (^ the new system.
They nufee periodic readings and adjust*
ments duoughout thetiay and night.
Ril^t now, the system is in a test period where fine tuning is an on-going pnoccss. James Meckley. the maintenance
$Qperititen()ent. said tii» tilings are ex|)cctcd to get hsttar ev^sry day,
Dr. Pheips; vice president of AdministraUve Affairs, and Uie tnaintenance department would like to Uiank the students
for their patience during tiie final tuning
process, ^ They hope to have things restored to everyone's satisfaction as soon
aspo$«ihle.

classes in watercolor painting while also
helping the Universidad design a bachelor
of fine arts program. His wife. Dr. Betty
Wisniewski, held volunteer workshops on
communications in English.
Dr. Stan Wisniewski encourages students
to take advantage of tiie opportunity to
study at the Universidad in Mexico. He
said, "Mexico is a land of tremendous
contrast You can experience the very old
in Cholala, the oldest inhabited city in the
Americas, to the very modem in Puebla.
These cities are within fifteen minutes of
each other." He also added, "Mexico is
vCTy economical."
Associate Dean of International studies,
John Johnston, stated, "The trip was a
worthwhile endeavor; it brought the ties
between the two Universities closer."
Lock Haven University has an ongoing
partnership program with the Universidad
de Las Americas and thirteen other
institutions around the wOTki.

Craig Dean Willis
University President

PUB expansion
possible in two years
By Biff Miller
Sttff Reporter
Major additions to the original PUB
will take place within the next two years
if the student referendiun is passed in
April, according to the PUB Expansion
Committee.
On February 7th, die PUB Expansion
Committee met for tiie first time this
semester, discussing ideas on the PUB
Expansion Project.
Apparentiy, tiie NUTECH architects in
charge of the expansion project, anticipate
actual reconstruction within tiie next two
years.
The firm is concentrating primarily on
designing a building that will serve the
student body of the present andtiiefuUire.
Additions such a larger bookstore, a
cafeteria and food coiut are included in the
expansion project. The project also
includes a ballroom that will be available
to the Lock Haven Community.
The estimated cost of the expansion
alone is $2.2 million and another $1.3
million for future upkeep of the new
building.
One of the main topics of the PUB

Expansion Committee is to focus on
passing the student referendum.
Because of the project, students will
most likely experience a small increase in
tiieir Community Center Fee.
As of now. the fee is $10. giving
students access to die PUB. concerts, and
other activities.
According to Leiand Spangler. PUB
director. "Otho- schoo||s are already paying
$40-50 towards tiieir Community Service
Fee."
Students will begin to see i»omotions
for the PUB Expansion Project within the
next few weeks in Bentley. the Eagle
Eye, the Perspective, and other
campus media.
In correlation witii the PUB Expansion
Project. Manuel R. Cunard. Director of ,
the Student Center of Colorado State
University, is planning on making a
informational movie explaining Student
Building Expansion Projects. Cunard will
be using LHU as his example.
The movie will then be available to
other campuses across the country, giving
LHU national publicity.
According to Paul Knappenberger, PUB
Administrator, the plans for PUB
expansion are proceeding smoothly.

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 14, 1989, Lock Haven University

Announcements
Human Relations Program
The Human Relations Committee and the
Black Cultural Society present:
- Human Relations Program
- Sunday. February 26, 1989.
- 5:00 p.m.
- Holiday Inn, Lamar PA.
- $8.00 per person ( no tickets at the door.)
- Tickets can be purchased 12-1 Bentley
Lobby Wednesday, February 15- Tuesday
February 21 and Addie's downtown Lock
Haven.
The program consists of a dinner and an
awards ceremony. The guest speaker for the
evening is Odette Pineiro-Colon.
Seniors and Juniors
The 1989 Graduate School Guide, a guide to
master's and doctoral degree programs in the
Northeast and Midwest, may be secured in the
Career Planning OfTice, Smith Hall.
Sunday Dinners
Hungry for a home-cooked meal? Miss Mom's
apple pie? Come on down to 5th & W. Main
to the Newman House for Sunday dinner
cooked by students for students at S p.m.
every Sunday . Call Dee at 748-8592 to sign
up as a Chef or to RSVP! See you iherel
Attention All Students:
Lock Haven University is one of fifty schools
selected by the International Studies
Association to participate in a Summer
Scholarship Program. The award carries a no
cost four week program studying the language
of the recipients choice.
Qualifications :
(a) Be no older than 22 years of age by the
time .the Study Abroad Program of the students
choice starts.
(b) Have completed a minimum of two courses
of the language of the Study Abroad Program
of the student's choice by the time the
program Starts.
(c) Pass the International Studies Association
test in the language of the Study Abroad
Program of the student's choice with a
minimum score of 700 of a possible 800. Test
will be given at Lock Haven.
The deadline is 24 February 1989. Act now!
More information in the International Studies
Office, Raub Hall.

"Young Democrats"
Any student interested in starting a "Young
Democrats" Club on campus? Contact Leiand
Spangler at the Parsons Student Union or call
ext. 2125 for information.
Crucible
Submissions for the student literary
magazine, "The Crucible", will be considered
through March 31st. Please take all material
to be submitted to Raub Hall room 303. The
magazine will be printed by the end of April.
Children's Carnival
Saturday, March 11, 1989 . 1-4 p.m. in
Rogers Gymnasium.
Activities Needed:
Theme this year- "Little, I like to help."
Please submit registration forms available in
Russell Hall. Contact Dr. Biswas at
893-2158.
Attention Education Majors
LHU's Chapter of PA. State Education
Association, PSEA, will hold it's first
meeting on Tuesday, February 14, at 7:30
p.m. in Robinson 213.
P.I.P. Workshop
Students on academic probation are invited to
attend a Probation Intervention Workshop on
Valentine's Day at 4:00 p.m. in the Tutorial
Service, G-11 Smith Hall. Topics will include
goal setting, time management, and tutorial
services. The hour spent at P.I.P. Workshop
may make a difference
Summer School
During the period February 27 to May 1 in
Sullivan Hall Lobby, students may begin to
pre-register for Summer School. The Schedule
of Summer Scool Classes should be available
at the Bookstore beginning February 20.
Daffodil Day at LHU
Daffodil Day at LHU will be Thursday, March
16, 1989: Please place your order(s) with
Marchal Rote (202 Sullivan), Norma Glossner
(Raub Lobby), Peggy McCloskey (106
Sloan), Sherry Herritt (Law Enforcement),
Peggy Fanning (132 Robinson), Barbara
Greene (207 Ulmer), Mary Ann Haines
(Russell Basement), or Barbara Carter (102
Zimmerli) by Friday, March 10, 1989. Your
order(s) can be picked up between 8:30a.m.
and 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 16, 1989.
Please support the American Cancer Society
by ordering a bunch(lO) of daffodils for $4.00
or a single daffodil for $.40.

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717)893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
N c w i Editors
Sports Editors
»
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising S a l e s
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Faculty Advisor

,

Terry D a y
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Burnie Harner
A m y Bamer, Mike Walion
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Gloria Seville
Shannon Pringle
John P
Elder
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The EAGLE EYE is the ofricial studentnewspipcr of Lock Ilavcn Univenity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
wilh the University calender. The articles, opinions, picttires and layout of the EAGLE EVE are the responsibility of
the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of I.ock Haven
University unless specincally stated. Leuexs to the editor must be submitted to Ihe EAGLE EVE by noon the day
before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and
phone number. The editorial suff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGLE EVE
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members
and free-lancers are welcome.
The EAGLE
EYE is funded by the student activity fee.

On the Air!
WLHU-FM 90.3 is back on the air Sun.-Thurs.
5 p.m.-l a.m. Listen to us for a variety of
music.
Circle K meets
Every Monday at 6 p.m. Circle K will meet in
the Lower Level of the PUB. Help us help
others!
Rotaract club meets
The Rotaract Club meets every Thursday at 6
p.m. in the Lower Level of the PUB.
Rotaract- The International Service Club!
SCJ meets
The Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ)
meets every Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in 606
RL. All communication majors are welcome!
Recreation Society News
February 16th- First Meeting of the semester.
Bonnie Mahoney of Williamsport will
present community recreation. Also future
programs, fundraisers, conferences, and dues
will be discussed. The tanning raffle will be
completed and a drawing will take place. For
more information, contact Gena Meske at
748-3906.
Eagles Football
How would you like to travel with LHU Eagles
Football team? Football Managers needed.
Anyone interested please attend meeting Tues.
evening Feb. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Thomas Field
House classroom or call ext. 3160.
SCC Clubs
Attention all SCC funded clubs and
organizations. Budget time is here again !!
Below is a tentative calendar for the budget
process. Club officers will be receiving letters
with more detail.
2/16/89- Mandetory Budget Process Meeting
(time, place to be announced)
3/3/89- Preliminary Budget Requests due in
the SCC Treasurers office by 3:00p.m.
3/27/89- Clubs/ Organizations will receive
the approved budget amoimts.
3/28,29,30/89- Budget hearings may be
scheduled.
4/12/89- Final budget presented to the SCC
Senate for approval.
Any fimded organization that does not receive
a letter by 2/14/89 please contact the SCC
treasurer for instructions.
<I>MA News
Closed Smoker Friday Feb. 17th at 7:30 p.m.
Rides leave at 7:15 from McEntire and
Woolridge Halls.
AXP News
Closed Smoker Thursday Feb. 16 at 8:30
Summer Work/Study Program
The Allentown Hospital—Lehigh Valley
Hospital Center 1989 Summer Work/Study
Program: This twelve-week program offers
on-the-job experience for undergraduate and
graduate students in health-related fields of
study. The fifty-four positions are based in
various hospital departments. The
participants salary, which is based on a forty
hour week, is $230.00. More detailed program
descriptions are available in the Career
Planning OfHce. The deadline for applications
is March 25,1989. If you have any questions
about the program, or want additional
information, please feel free to contact Susan
G. Knapp, Director, Human Resource
Development, Lehigh Valley Hospital Center,
P.O. Box 689, 1200 S. Cedar Crest Blvd.,
Allentown, PA 18105. (215)-776-8320.
The Return of Oscar
Anyone with questions for the all-knowing
Oscar please have the in the Eagle Eve office
by Wednesdays at 5 p.m. No problem too
tough for Oscar!

Havenscope
Havenscope is coming, and will have a
program for you to watch! The premiere.
episode will air on February 23 at 7p.m.,
Channel 10. Don't miss it!
Sweets for your sweet
McEntire Hall Council will be selling'
valentine candy in Bentley lobby during
lunch and diimer hours today. The cost is .50
each. Send someone special some sweets!!
Management Science Club News
Management Science Club meets every
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in room 406 Raub Hall.
All Management Science majors are
welcome!! Come join and help us plan our
New York City trip.
Help Waniea
Combination
math tutors and office
assistants for the Mathematics Service
Division. Apply in Russell 28 as soon as
possible.
All Psychology Majors...
Find out about graduate schools! Bring your
questions and concerns to romm 317 RLC on
Thursday, Feb. 16,1989 at 1:00 p.m. Find out
about graduate schools now, before it's too
late!
The Psychology Club meets every Thursday at
12:30 p.m. in room 317 RLC. Get
ex"psyched"ed! Everyone is welcome.
AXA Volleyball Marathon
Lambda Chi Alpha will be holding it's Eighth
Annual Volleyball Marathon Friday-Saturday,
March 10-11. For more information contact
Ed Connor at 748-9919.
Pool and Ping Pong Tournament
Sunday February 19th in the PUB starting at
10:00 a.m. Mens and womens divisions. Sign
up in the PUB Recreation Room.
CEC Meeting
There will be a short meeting of the Student
Council for Exceptional Children on
Wednesday Feb.15th at 8:00p.m. • in
Robinson Hall room 207. Involvement in the
Special Olympics and the Clinton County
Children's Fair will be discussed. Anyone
interested in helping out with these activities
is welcome to attend.
Birthday Wishes!
Happy Birthday Renne' from all of your
friends!
SCC News
The SCC would like to thank all the students
who took part in writing letters to the
Senators to help fight the tuition increase.
SCC Senator Elections are today! Please get
out and vote! Elections will be held in the
PUB for off-campus students and in the lobby
of each Resident Hall.
The next Senate meeting is Wednesday Feb.
15th at 6p.m. in the coffeehouse. All Senators
please dress appropriately because pictures
will be taken.
KAP Open Smoker
Come meet the Brothers of Kappa Delta Rho
and join us in "Animal House Night". Rides
leave dorms at 8:45 tonight.
LHU Alumnus on WNEP-TV !
Watch tonight as 1986 graduate Joe Krause
vies for an on-air position in sports on
WNEP-TV16 on the llp.m. Newscast
Tuesday, Feb. 14. Tune in and support this
LHU alumnus in his efforts.
International Dinner
The next International Diimer will be held on
Tuesday, 21 February, featuring Yugoslavian
cuisine.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes will
meet tonight(Feb. 14) at 8p.m. in the Thomas
Fieldhouse classroom. Come and join us for
part 2 of "Making The Team".

Tuesday, February 14, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
LHU men remain undefeated at home with victory over California
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter

The Lx)ck Haven men's basketball team
used their tough inside game to overcome a
tough team from Califomia University of
Pennsylvania (CUP), 77-66, Saturday at
the sold out (2,212 people in attendance)
Thomas Field House.
Califomia, the current Pennsylvania
Conference champion, came into the
"House of Noise" in a must win situation.
They had three losses in the West division
and one more would surely dampen their
hopes for a repeat as top gtm.
However, it was the Bald Eagles that

came out and dominated the flrst half.
"They came out and tried to put pressure on
our perimeter game and underestimated our
inside game," said LHUs head coach Dave
Blank.
That resulted in an explosion of Bald
Eagle points to put them up by as many as
10. Led by Dean Kriebel's 19 first half
points the Bald Eagles went into the half
widl a 38-31 advantage.
Then, in the second half, Califomia came
alive and gave the Bald Eagles all they
could handle. "I thought we saw two
different California teams," said coach
Blank. "They w ^ e like night and day."
Califomia came surging back with their
stars, senior center Joe Miller and

sophomore forward Tim Brown, to lead by
as many as seven.
But the Bald Eagles came back behind
the experienced senior guards Tony Bacon
and Tim Glass.
WiUi 6:12 to go Bacon hit a layup to go
up 59-58. From there. Glass hit a series of
free throws to insure the put the game out
of reach.
The Bald Eagles clamped down on
defense and went on a 19-2 run.
The win keeps the Bald Eagles a top of
the Westem Division with a 7-1 divisional
record and pumps up their overall record to
20-2.
Kriebel led all scorers with 27 points.
Glass who hit 12 of 12 free throws popped

in 16 points. Bacon and junior fwward
John Jekot hit for 11 points apiece.
Kriebel, the team leader in rebounds
collected 12 boards. Bacon who owns the
assists records for a single game (15), a
season (165 and counting) and the career
record (398 and counting), handed out 10
assists.
The win definitely pleased the coach.
"We now control our own destiny. We
don't have to depend on losses," said coach
Blank.
The next game will be at Clarion
University on Wednesday with a 7:30
tip-off.

Bald Eagle wrestlers score victory over host Mountaineers, 29-12
By Mike Leavy
Sports Editor

Craig Corbin and Mike Lingenfelter had
pins while Thane Tumer and Brad Lloyd
notched major decisons enroute to a 29-12
LHU victory over West Virginia Saturday.
The Haven was never behind as Corbin
opened things up with a pin 4:58 into the
match over Joe Yankosky.
Corbin was ahead 12-6 when he pinned
Yancosky. Yankosky's points were all
escapes as Corbin let him up and then put
him down.
Jeff Husick came back to gain a 9-7
decision over Dave Miller at 126 pounds.
Husick was behind 4-1 at the end of the
first period when his comeback began. In
the second period, he grabbed four points to
Miller's two to close the gap by one point
at 6-5.

In the third period, Husick took down
Miller and then scored a near fall to make it
9-6. Miller won the riding time to make
the fmal 9-7.
According to Head Coach Neil Tumer,
Husick is doing fine since coming back
from shotilder problems.
Mike Lingenfelter took little over a
minute to pin Dave Ko-eski at 134 pounds.
West Virginia finally got on Uie board
making it 15-3 when Jaime Ritter
decisioned Anthony Melfi 8-2.
Thane Turner gave the Bald Eagles
another four points as he registered a 9-1
major decision over Dave Omorato.
Tumer was consistent the whole match
giving up only an escape point in the first
period while getting three takedowns, a
reversal and the riding time.
Escapes seemed to be all West Virginia
could get as John Barrett decisioned Dirk
Cole 5-2 with all of Cole's points on

escapes.
Barrett had a takedown in the first period
and one in the third as well as riding time.
Jeff Karam lost a tough one at 167
pounds losing to Jay Schwartz 3-2. Karam
had an escape and the edge on riding time
but suffered due to two penalty points and
aa escape.
Brad Lloyd put the match away for good
widl a 12-0 crunch of Dominic Black.
Lloyd had three takedowns and a nearfall in
the contest. He also had over five minutes
in riding time.
Larry Walker lost due to injury at 190
pounds. Walker strained his knee in the
second period with the score 6-1 against
him.
Tumer said that he will rest Walker but
may start him this weekend at Penn State.
Kenny Walker held off Frank Jezioro fw
a 4-3 decision at heavyweight. Walker had
two escapes and a takedown to Jezitn-o's

takedown and esc^ie.
"Corbin really got things off to a good
start," Tumer said, "Everyone wrestled
pretty good."
This puts the Haven's record to 5-0 in
the Eastem Wrestling League and 11-5 on
the year. The only other undefeated EWL
team is Penn State who LHU faces
Saturday.
West Virginia dips to 0-4 in EWL action
and 5-5 ovoall.
LHU is currently ranked number eight in
the nation.
The showdown for first place in the East
will be decided this Saturday night 7:30
p.m. at State College when the Bald Eagles
take on the number three ranked Nittany
Lions.

Lady Eagles edged by Lady Mountain Cats for first home loss, 76-75
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Mountain Cats of the
University of Pitt-Johnstown came to town
yesterday, and squeaked past the Lady
Eagles 76-75 in a non-conference thrill«.
UPJ jumped out to a quick 6-0 lead when
Donna Heller hit a 3-point shot to cut the
lead in half. Senior co-captain Cindy
Richards followed Heller's with one of her
own, and UPJ's lead was cut to a slim 8-6.
LHU took the lead at the 11:00 mark at
20-15, but had ttouble with UPJ's full
court press throughout the first half.

Thirteen first half Lady Eagle tumovers
enabled UPJ to take the lead late in the first
and hold on fw a 42-30 halftime lead.
"We got off to a bad mental start," said
head coach Frank Scarfo. "We played well
for the first ten minutes, but during the last
ten I didn't recognize the team that was out
there."
"We weren't using the passing lanes, we
were missing wide open shots that we
should have hit, and we weren't helping
each other," he said. "That put us behind
the eight-ball."
In the second half die Lady Eagles came
out flying and cut the lead to four, 46-42.
However, each time die Lady Eagles scored

UPJ answered back with a bucket of their
own.
With 6:30 left in the game, Richards hit
another 3-pointer to cut the score to 62-57
in favor of UPJ. Kris Wiberg converted
two fotil shots to bring LHU within three
at 68-65. but UPJ's Bridget Hale answered
back with two of her game total 30 points
to give the Lady Mountain Cats the lead ftw
good.
"Our biggest mistake was panicking at
cnicial situations," said Scarfo. "There was
a point when we were down by three and
then the kids panicked and lost their poise."
"Hopefully we can leam a couple of
lessons from this game," he added.

Wiberg finished with 12 to lead die Lady
Eagles while Richards, Maryellen Jaskuta
and Angle Wolfe all added 10 in the losing
cause.
The loss drops the Lady Eagles to 15-7
overall while UPJ climbs to 15-4.
Saturday aftemoon the Lady Eagles
squashed Califomia 70-58 in a PSAC
Westem conference matchiq).
Richards paced the team with 20 points
while Lisa Sporer and Amy Barger chipped
in for 13 each.
Clarion is the next stop for die Lady
Eagle express as they take on the Lady
Golden Eagles in another confa^nce battle.

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 14, 1989, Lock Haven University

Gymnastics
breaks school
record for the
third time this
year

Seven
S^^immers will
compete in
PSAC
Champions

McGee explains the R.A.process
By James Gillespie
Stt^Reporter

It is that time again for chtxising the
Resident Assistants (R.A.) iar die resident
halls.
The process of becoming an R.A. starts
By Terry Day
with the application. Then, application is
Editor-in-Chief
reviewed by Max McGee, coordinator for
resident assistant selections, before the
By Terry Day
interviews are started. Accwding to McGee,
Jacque Bressler scored a 8.55 on die floor Editor-in-chief
each applicant is expected to attend three
exercise to give the Lady Eagles'
interviews and are expected to attend a
gymnastics team a 152.15-152 victory over
group interview.
Ursinus College and another school record.
Seven Lady Eagle swimmers will
Two individual interviews are conducted
The school record was broken for the compete in the upcoming Pennsylvania after the applicants group interview is
third time this season. The old record of State Athletic Coniference swimming and processed, said McGee. One interview is
147.40 was set on February 3rd.
diving championships to be held at Indiana held widl a professional staff member and
"I am really thrill with how we are doing University (Pa.) from February ISth the other interview is held wiUi two present
diis year," head coach Susan Engel said.
dirough 18di.
R.A.'s
Bressler also scored 8.55 on the vault,
Lady Eagles will be represented by Kerry
If the interviewing process is successful
8.0 on the uneven bars, 7.35 on die balance Fitzpatrick, Tracy Campbell, Deb Hovies,
an applicant is considered hireable.
beam and 32.45 in die all-around.
Kathy Kalemba, Christal Jensen, Kristin However, hireable does not mean an
The Lady Eagles had a .25 point led after McCluskey, Therese Shambaugh.
applicant will be made an R.A. Altemate
the vaulting competition.
"I think we are doing better than we have positions are also offered, according to
In the following event, the uneven bars, been doing," Fitzpatrick said.
McGee. "The determining factor as to who
the Lady Bears took a .9 lead when Ursinus'
They will compete in four relay event: is an altemate and who is placed as an R.A.
Karen Michelle recoded a 8.1.
die 200 meter medley, 400 m medley, 200 is made after several owning sessions," said
Michel also registered scores of 8.7 on m Freestyle, and the 400 m Freestyle.
McGee.
die vault, 8.4 on the beam, 8.3 on the floor
Head coach Carolyn Ludwig said, "I feel
By becoming a resident assistant, you are
and 33.5 in the all-aroimd.
they can be competitive with Millersville, expected to act as a role model in regard to
The Lady Eagles came back as Kathy East Stroudsburg, and Mansfield." said
"leadership, academic success, and personal
Miller and Jennifer Ball scored ^.95 and Ludwig of her team's chances.
conduct," said McGee.
7.9, respectively
Going into the final event, LHU had a
.05 lead.
SMORGASBOARD
Along with Bressler's 8.55, the Lady
Eagles received an 8.2 and an 8.15 from
All you can eat
Holli Spotts and Jen Kreider, respectively.
Pizza, Pasta, Salad
According to Engel, the team were on as
they hit everydiing She added diey are still
Tuesdays 4:30 to 8
something that have yet to put in die
routines.
Dine in only
This Saturday the Lady Eagles host
153 Hogan Blvd. 748-6351
Cortiand State at I p.m.

Applications for fall and spring of next
year are due February 17, 1989. The'
applications are available in the Student
Life Office in Smidi Hall.

A R E YOU:
-A

leader?

-A "clown"?
-A
-A
-A
-A

caring person?
healthy eater?
good cook?
person who likes to
meet people?
-An organizer?
WE NEED YOU I
Come to a Newman Community
Meeting- Tuesdays 6PM at the
Newman House. (5th&W.Main Sts.)

WE*
WILL NOT
^CREENPRINT
FOR YOU...

^^r^
.. %g

...UNLESS
YOU WANT:
•The Best Printing
•The Best Quality
•The Best Price

ur work
s 100%
atisfactory
Guaranteed
Comer of Church & Grove Sts.
Lock Haven
748-4391

Bold & Beautiful Looks
VlllI(£]ElM]Il(S*8 S]p(G(Slll]l
Haircut

& Deep Conditioning Treatment
$15 reg. $32.50
Body Perm-No Curls
$25 reg. $35-$45
Spiral Perm
$35 reg. $45
$1.00 off any 16 oz. Nexus Shampoo

Must present coupon to receive these

St. Valentine's Day
Celebration
Bring your sweetheart or some good friends!
February 16,8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m.
on the entire lower level of the PUB.
Come order "mocktails" while you dance to the
latest hits all night long.