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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

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International Festival will include dinner, show, talks

Juan Soaje Pinto

The Fifth Annual International Festival
will take place on Friday and Saturday here.
The Festival will include an International
Dinner, a Variety Show, and as a special
feature, two panel discussions with visiting
ambassadors ;and representatives from
Latin America.
On Friday, a Variety Show consisting of
poetry and music performed by International students in native dress will take
place in Price Auditorium at 7 p.m. Admis5 sion is free.
On Saturday, four ambassadors and five
o
5 representatives from Latin America em3 bassies in Washington D.C. will participate
in two panel discussions. The first, "Latin
a' America - On The Way To Democracy",
will provide an opportunity for participants
to discuss the transition from dictatorship
to democracy in Latin America. The second, "Internal American System", will

fcKus on Latin America's political, social,
economic, and defense systems. The
presentations will take place at 10 a.m. and
2 p.m., respectively, in Sloan Theatre.
Participating in the discussions will be the
Ambassador of Guatamala, Herna Hurtado; the Ambassador of El Salvador,
Pablo-Mauricio Alvergue; the Ambassador
of Costa Rica, Fernando Zumbato; and
Charge d'Affairs of Uruguay, Alberto
Fami. Representatives from Mexico,
Bolivia, Argentina, Brazil, and Nicaragua
will also be present.
Later that day, the International Dinner,
featuring foods from various countries, will
be served in Bentley Hall at 6 p.m. Tickets
are now available at $6.50 for adults and
$3.00 for LHU students. Tickets are
limited, and will be sold on a first-come,
first-serve basis. Several diplomats will attend the International Dinner.

"This is a unique educational and social
event for our area," said Juan Soaje Pinto,
President of the International Student
Association. Pinto is a senior originally
from Buenos Aires, Argentina.
"Never before have so many diplomats
been available for open discussion here. We
encourage everyone to attend the panel
discussions. It promises to be an interesting
time."
Diane Chilangwa, a member of the International Student Association from Jordan,
explains, "This is for both American and
International students and the surrounding
community to enjoy. It is a unique opportunity for social and political understanding
with Latin America."
To make reservations for the dinner and
for more details concerning this special
weekend, contact the International Education Office here by calling 893-2140.

Prospective Dean candidates interviewed at two forums

By Kim Madgiak
Dr. Barbara Swyhart, Head of the
Department of Philosophy and Religion at
James Madison University in Virginia, and
Dr. Ernest Giglio, Political Science Department Chairman at Lycoming College in
Williamsport, have each been interviewed
in the past two weeks for the position of
Dean of College of Arts and Sciences.
Dr. John Washburn, Associate Prof, of
History, Political Science, and Economics
Department, conducted Dr. Swyhart's campus interview. Swyhart he has had several
articles published, and given lectures on
moral education and medical ethics.

Swyhart is also interested in computer
education and public schools.
Associate Prof. Dolores Lynch, Coordinator of the Social Work Program on
campus, said, "Dr. Swyhart seemed very
intelligent, capable and articulate. "
The next candidate after Swyhart was Dr.
Ernest Giglio. Giglio's campus interview
was conducted by search committee
members Brian Sansoni and Matt Huber.
Those who saw Giglio speak expressed
the opinion that he was very personable and
able to communicate well with both
students and faculty.

The heads of various departments have
been asked what qualities they feel a prospective dean candidate should possess. The
consensus was that a dean should be skillful
at public relations, in addition to being able
to help specific departments achieve their
objective. As one professor put it,
"Nothing could hurt us more than having
someone who is inarticulate with the
press."
Dr. Caimi, Associated Prof, and Chairman of the Music Department, commented
on the candidates already interviewed by
stating, " I believe each one has

demonstrated a uniqueness in being wellrespected in terms of meeting with the
faculty. I have seen three different styles in
each of the individual candidates, and they
would all easily fit the scheme of things on
this campus."
Since Swyhart was interviewed, it has
been rumored that her canidacy has been
withdrawn. Sansoni confirmed the rumor,
while Dr. Blair Carbaugh, Professor ofBiological Sciences at LHU, refused to
comment on the rumor at this time.

Two seniors, alumnus capture journalism awards at convention
By Joseph Jones
Two seniors and an alumnus were recently cited for their work in the journalism
field.
WLHC-FM disc jockey Kevin Wentink
was Awarded first prize in the Broadcast
commercial/PSA category for his Brucefree promo at the Society of Collegiate
Journalists bi-ennial convention. The promo, which promoets the Monday nights 7
p.m. - 12 a.m. Bruce Springsteen-free
broadcasts, was created by Wentink last
fall.
Wentink said of his award, " I was surprised. I made the promo as a joke and had
a lot of fun with it. I'm glad people understand my sense of humor."
WLHC news reporter Brian Sansoni took
third place at the convention, in the Broadcast news category, for his elbction report
last fall.
Sansoni said of his award, "I was
pleasantly surprised. It's nice to be
recognized, and it speaks well for WLHC
and the LHU journalism department."
Dr. Saundra Hybels, WLHC-FM
faculty-advisor, said of Sansoni and Wentink, "I've always believed that Sansoni
and Wentink are exceptional, so it comes as
no surprise."

Pam Yoblonski, an LHU alumnus and
employee of WWPA-AM Williamsport,
received three awards from the Pennsylvania Associated Press Broadcasters
Association.
The WWPA news team, of which
Yoblonski is a leading correspondent, was
awarded first place, along with WKBO in
Harrisburg, WWPA was given PA's most
outstanding and prestigious news award,
The Joe Snyder Award. The WWPA news
team also received a first place award in the
category of Regularly Scheduled Newscast.
In addition to these awards, Yoblonski
was awarded second place in the category
of Enterorise/Individual Reporting for her
series " N o Room at the Inn" which dealt
with the homeless in Lycoming County and
was run in December 1984.
Hybels said of Yoblonski, "Pam is a terrific reporter. I expect to see her on the network news one of these nights."
The SCJ convention was held in
Franklin, Indiana with Sansoni and LHU
Chapter vice-president Stacey Aumiller
representing LHU. In addition to the
awards, there were many workshops and
committees held at the convention.

5

Brian Sansoni and Kevin Wentinli captured journalism awards at tiie SCJ (Society of
Collegiate Jounalists) convention In Indiana recently.

^ • X»ki>OlLC £it£ • Ta«8day. flprii Z3. 1985

There was an election?
It seems as though the entire campus forgot that there was an election for the Student Cooperative Council treasurer yesterday. Signs
donned the hallways of Bentley Haii and the PUB, yet students stili
managed to forget that there was an election.
Perhaps the election was not of great importance to the students.
How important could it be, afterall? The treasurer only handles
300,000 dollars belonging to the students. Certainly that cannot
qualify the position of treasurer as important.
A resounding 101 students turned out to vote on election day. The
lack of student input in the election is possibly even more embarrassing than the lack of candidates in the election.
They tell me that the Student Cooperative Council is a student -run
government. All we need now are students.
Oh, yes... if anybody cares, Ruth Guyer won, 52-49.
Kevin

Announcements
Prospective dean candidate Dr. Robert B. Reggio will appear in Sloan Theatre at 1:00 p.m. All
student and facutly members are invited to attend this very important open forum and interview session.
* • • * * * • * • * * • * • * * • * • * •
CANCELLED: Newman Picnic this Friday,
April 26

******************
NEWMAN SPRING CLEANING: Saturday,
April 27 II a.m.-S p.m. Help get the
Newman Center, 443 W. Main, in shape
after a year of much use. Free pizza and pop
after 5.

******************
RETREAT REUNION:
For all who made Feb. retreat at Fr. T's
cabin Sunday, April 28, after 4 p.m. Mass.
Will include movies of snowball fights, etc.,
and supper. Pass the word!

******************
NEWMAN SPRING DINNER DANCE
Friday, May 10. 7 till midnight.
Great home-cooked food, all you can eat.
Dancing (d.j.) Cost: $8 per person; $15 per
couple. Tickets available at Newman Center
or from officers: Christine Sharp (3277),
Vicky Porcino(3039), Kathy Murphy (3307);
must be purchased by May S.

******************
Apartment for rent for summer only- 2
bedroom, bathroom, living room, and kitc h e n . Only 6 houses from campus$220/(nonth. Good for 2-4 people. Call
748-7339 or leave m e s s a g e at 748-6064.

******************
Buy 2 couches for $100 and bar for $43.
Available at end of semester. Call 748-7339
or leave message at 748-6064.

2 rooms for rent (sublet), address 71 North Fairview Street, for summer months. June - Aug,
Call Diane (3566) or Lisa (3565).
• * * * * • * • * • * • • * • * * *
Are you looking for book bargins? Find them at
the AAUW Used Book Sale to be held May 2, 3,
and 4, at the First United Methodist Church at 44
West Main St. Lock Haven (near Post Office,
other side of St.) Times Thurs., Fri. - 9-9 and Sat
9-12 noon.
• • • • • • • • » • • • • * • * • • • * •
Social Workday is Wednesday, April24th at
Sieg Conference Center. Anyone desiring a
ride should meet outside of Thomas Field
House at 8:30 a.m.

******************
LOST: Keys-sets of 3 keys with Brass
Shamrock Keychain. Lost Thursday between Akeley, RAUB, and Bentley. Keychain
is of GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE! If
found please return to Gross Hall, or call
3524.

******************
Please note that the Red Cross BLOODMOBILE will be held in Woolridge Hall
Lounge on Thursday, April 25th from 10:45
to 4:45 p.m. Appointments will receive
priority handling and may be made by calling the Dean of Students Office, Ext. 2022,
between the hours of 8 and 4. THERE IS A
BIG SHORTAGE OF BLOOD IN THIS AREA
so please consider giving "THE GIFT OF
LIFE" lo help yourself as well as those in
need.
• * • * • * * * * * * * • • • • • *
Any student or faculty member interested
in placing their child in a possible campusbased day care center, contact Cheryl at
398-7627 or Jodi 73a3-5823.

******************

^ 2

[lA^DtLCl
The Eagle Eye is a student produced
bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Panoiis 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 ad' ministration, faculty, or student body.

Editors-In-Chief

David Prusalc
Kevin Campbeil
News Editor
Kim Wilkinson
Assistant News Editor- Kirsten Jorgensen
Sports EditorDave Walters
Entertainment Editor- Andy Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Matt Connor
Photography Editor-— Tim Sporcic
Staff Artist
Business ManagerSandy Houser
Advertising Director— Tanya Baslcovich
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Typesetters
Karolee Stahli
Connie SisIcO
Jill Van DeVort
Colleen Stanford
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell

J

Dear Editor,
Often times, in education as in life, what
seems to be an advantage turns out to be a
disadvantage and vice versa. I've heard for
years what a disadvantage it is to start out
the Freshman year without a major. Young
people, these days, are pressured to choose
a major and career by junior high school or
else face the prospect o f failure. Parents,
guidance counselors, college recruiters, and
the media, in particular, all emphasize the
advantage of early specialization.
If students without a chosen major can
see through the trend toward specialization
and turn their thinking around, they'll
clearly be able to see advantage where
others see disadvantage. They will understand that by remaining open they have
many more options than the students who
declare a specific major in his Freshmen
year, invests both time and money in, say,
Computer Science, Journalism, or Education, only to find out in his senior year that
he'd rather study philosophy.
Dear Editor:
The recent editorial entitled " A Free
Press Will Prevail", was an obvious attempt to cloud the issues and was a
meaningless tirade that failed to address or answer any of the problems
that proposals necessary. The entire
editorial was journalistic drivel. It did
not apply to the S C C ' s p r o p o s e d
guidelines which were presented in an
attempt to improve the Eagle Eye and
make it a true representation of the
student body, rather then a barely
disguised U n i v e r s i t y ,
Administrative
pipeline.
There was n o attempt at all to cen-

Dear Editors:
I have followed with some dismay the
c o n t r o v e r s y b e t w e e n the
Student
Cooperative Council and the editors of the
Eagle Eye. I was initially appalled at the
suggestion of the withdrawl o f financial
support from the Eagle Eye by the Student
Cooperative Coucil. I am equally appalled
at the current proposal of the Student
Cooperative Coucil assuming a dictatorial
control over this publication.
Over the years, there have been
numerous editorials, letters to the editor,
articles, etc., that I have been in some
disagreement with, but never for the
slightest moment would I have suggeted
elimination of the paper or stronger controls.
The Eagle Eye is and should be a source
of real pride to anyone associated with
Lock Haven University. For a college of
this size to maintain a newspaper o f this
Dear Editor,
I was greatly disappointed in the results
of the April 19th, "What's your opinion?",
poll.
The question asked concerned whether or
not national news should be carried by the
Eagle Eye. Four students polled didn't
think national news should be carried and
one felt it should.
I agree that the Eagle Eye's main function as a campus medium is to inform Lock
Haven University students about Lock
Haven University, but I also think that
students on this campus should be informed
of happenings outside their tiny university
setting.
Granted, national news should not comprise but small part of the Eagle Eye please,
though, include it. Having just a quarter
page or a little less of national news brief
can only help make LHU students more informed about the country they live in.
National news does pertain to this campus! President Ronald Reagan has proposed massive budget cuts in education spen-

The freshman without a chosen major
will suddenly realize that his major is not
what he thought. He can no longer see
himself behind a computer or in front of a
class. This student, who seemed to be in an
enviable position, is faced with a very different decision and one with very few options.
The more options young people have, the
better off they are. The broader the
undergraduate education, the greater the
advantage for the student. Students without
a major, no matter what their Q P A , can
succeed in college, if they are willing to
think their education through thoroughly.
I will be discussing advantages and disadvantages in declaring a major Wednesday,
April 24, at 7:30 in Smith Hall Lounge; and
Thursday, April 25th, at 7:30 in McEntire
Hall Lounge.
L.B. Lebin
Associate Professor o f English
sor the Eagle Eye. It is a newspaper
funded by the student body; certainly
the students should have input on the
selection of the advisor anci editor of
the newspaper. They in turn should be
ethical
enough
t o w i t h s t a n d any
pressures that would take the form of
censorship that was loosely referred to
in your article. The SCC merely wants
the Eagle Eye to represent the student
body and report o n pertinent issues
r e l a t i v e to t h e i n t e r e s t s o f
the
students; the purpose for which the
newspaper was originally founded.
Joseph Kirkland
quality is a real mark of distinction. It
serves as a major source of information to
all members of this institution on all aspects
of university life. The individuals who are
responsible for its publication work tirelessly under severe deadlines and restriction to
continue its publication.
The fact that editors at times will criticize
various policies or aspects of the student
government as well as administration and
faculty is a very healthy sign and is in keeping with the tradition of free thought in
higher education.
I would strongly suggest to the current
Student Cooperative Council that they put
their petty grievances aside and not only
continue and support, but offer their enthusiastic endorsement of a free college
newspaper.
Sincerely,
Dr. Stanislaus F. Wisniewsiti
Professor of Art
ding. This effects every Lock Haven
University student that receives aid from
the government. President Reagan wants
Congress to pass a $I4-million aid package
to help contra rebels in Nicaragua. This effects all Lock Haven University students,
but especially, the male students of this
campus who may be asked one day soon to
"help Nicaraguan rebel. Are LHU students
award o f policy decisions made each day in
the United States that affect the now.
Students, of course, are under time limits
and don't have the desire or time to
decipher the long, complicated Associated
Press articles og^ national matters found in
most daily newspapers. So why not print
news briefs in the Eagle Eye.
It's important for the Eagle Eye as a source
of information on campus, to supply news
not only concerning which Bald Eagle team
won last night or what movie the S C C will
show this weekend, but to supply news of
national importance and how these national
affairs affect us at Lock Haven University.
Christa M. Landas

Tuvsday, April 2 3 . 1985LJ

£*\Q1£

£J£

D |j

Petersen qualifies for U.S. National Sports Festival
By Dave Waiters
The Sunkist Kids Wrestling Club advanced 10 wrestlers to the championship finals
and came out with six titlist to capture the
team title of the USA Wrestling National
Open Freestyle Championships held here at
Lock Haven this past weekend.
The top six finishers in this tournament
advance to the U.S. National Sports
Festival to be held later this summer. This
tourney also sets the initial rankings for the
'85 World and Pan American Teams.
Lock Haven's Rick Petersen competed
for the second place team finishers, the
New York Athletic Club, and finished
fourth in the 286 pound class to earn a
berth to the upcoming Sports Festival.
Petersen breezed through the opening
round of competition by pinning Sunkist's
Ken Young in 4:40. Charles Sears of
Sunkist was Petersen's next victim; Pete
registered an 11-3 superior decision. Olympic heavyweight gold medalist Bruce
Baumgartner proved that he was best in the
world by scoring a 15-1 decision over the
Lock Haven heavyweight. This loss knocked Petersen out of a chance to be in the
championship finals. In the consolation
finals, Petersen battled Tom Erikson for
third place but Erikson scored a pin in 2:11
of the first period. Baumgartner went on to
win the heavyweight class.
Former Lock Haven wrestler, Doug
Buckwalter, also competed in the tourney.
He romped through the first round with a
technical supwriority decision over Eyvind
Boyesen, 18-3. Leroy Murray of Sunkist
was a shutout victim; Buckwalter prevailed

Locic Haven heavyweight Ricic Petersen captui«d fourth place in tbe National Freestyle
Championships here over the weeicend to qualify for the upcoming National Sports
Photo by Tim Sporcic
Festival
4-0. He then fell to the eventual fifth place
There were a few upsets in the championfinisher John Lundberg in a tight match,
ship finals but all the competitors had im8-6. In the fourth round, Bucky handled the
pressive credentials. The first of the upsets
Marine's Jim Koerber 8-4. Buckwalter was
came in the 105.5 pound class where sbcknocked out of the competition by the setime National freestyle champion Rich
cond place finisher Jim Scherr by a
Salamone lost a 15-3 decision to the 1982
technical decision.
World Team member and last year's fourth

place finisher in the national freestyle meet,
Tim Vanni.
Former Pennsylvania high school state
champ Jim Martin kept the upsets going
with a ,7-4 victory over last year's 114.5
pound runner-up Joe Spinazzola. Martin
finished sixth last year in the event, and in
1983, he was the World Schoolboy champion.
Last year's 125.5 champion Charlie
Heard repeated his winning tradition with a
9-5 win over Kevin Daekus. Darryl Burley,
two-time NCAA champion squeaked out a
10-8 win over the 1984 Olympic bronze
medalist Gary Bohay in the 136.5 pound
class.
Sunkist's Bill Nugent, who was voted the
tournament's outstanding wrestler, earned
his award by knocking off the 1983 Pan
American Games silver medalist, Lenny
Zalesky 10-5. Nugent was a 1984 Olympic
Team alternate.
At 163 pounds, three-time NCAA finalist
Kenny Monday scored a 4-2 win over Olympic Team alternate Mike DeAnna of the
Edinboro Wrestling Club.
Mike Sheets, who was undefeated in all
matches in 1983 and 1984, had to earn his
win over 1984 NCAA champ Jim Sherr.
Sheets scored a take down with ten seconds
left to win the 180 pound title 5-4.
Olympic Freestyle gold medalist Mark
Schultz dueled 1985 World Cup silver
medalist Bill Scherr in their 198 pound
bout. Greg Gibson, formerly of Oregon,
captured the 220 pound title by defeating
former Arizona wrestler Dan Severn.

LHU wrestlers make Junior World team

Softball team splits doubleheader
with Slippery Rock; retain first
place in division
By Scott Crispell
The Women's softball team remained
atop the PSAC western division by splitting
a doubleheader with Slippery Rock on
Saturday. The Lady Eagles increased their
overall record to 14-10, and 5-1 in conference action.
In the opener. Lock Haven jumped out
to an early lead and went on to win 5-1.
Wendy Heiges led off the first inning with a
single and Sandy Staib followed with a
walk. Kathy Kreisher reached base on a
fielder's choice but Heiges was tagged out
by the shortstop. However, the Slippery
Rock shortstop threw the ball away as she
attempted to complete the doubleplay,
which allowed Staib to score. Tina Martin
knocked in Kreisher with a single that ended the scoring.
Lock Haven picked up an insurance run
in the top of the fourth. Kim Hasson led off
with a walk and stole second base. Jodi
Mensch walked, and then LHU pulled off a
double-steal. Chris Osterhoudt was hit by a
pitch to load the bases. With two out,
Heiges reached on an error and Hasson
scored. Mensch was thrown out at the plate
to end the inning. In the seventh, Osterhoudt led off with a
double and Deb Bennett was put in as a
pinch-runner. With two down, Staib walked and Kreisher followed with a two-run
single.
Staib went the distance to earn the win to
improve her record to 4-5.

In the nightcap, Lock Haven scored early
but couldn't hang on, as they lost, 6-4
Trailing 2-0 after one inning, the Lady
Eagles tallied twice to knot the game. Martin singled and Mensch walked. With two
out, Bonnie Lassen knocked in two runs
with a single.
Lock Haven grabbed the lead with two
runs in the third. Staib and Kreisher singled
and Martin reached base on a fielder's
choice. Staib and Martin then both scored
on a single by Hasson.
Slippery Rock battled back by scoring
one run in the third and fifth innings and
added two in the sixth.
Kreislier went the distance for Lock
Haven and suffered the loss as her record
fell to 5-4.
Coach Wayne Allison was pleased with
his team's performance. He stated, "1 think
we played well. It was extremely hot, but we
didn't give up. The team showed a lot of
character. 1 was very proud of them. Even
in the game we lost, I thought we played
well."
So far this season. Lock Haven has
several offensive leaders. Sandy Staib is hitting .325 with 5 homers and 21 RBI's. Kim
Hasson is hitting at a .410 clip with 12
RBI's. Kathy Kreisher and Tina Martin are
both hitting over .300 and have knocked in
12 and 10 runs, respectively.
Today the Lady Eagles, who are tied forfirst place with Edinboro, will host Clarion
in a doubleheader at 3 p.m.

By Dave Walters
Jody Karam captured a second place
finish in the 163 pound class at the USA
Espoir Open Freestyle championships held
here at Lock Haven University this past
Sunday.
The Bald Eagle Wrestling Club fmished
fifth in the team standings and had four
wrestlers in the top five of their respective
weight classes.
The top six place finishers qualify for the
Junior World team which will compete in
July at Colorado Springs.
The other wrestlers that earned berths to
the Junior World team were Jeff Husick at
125.5, Bill Freeman at 198 and Bob Fisher
at 220.
Karam competed at 163, the largest and
most competitive weight class in the competition. In the championship finals, Karam
faced Royce Alger of the Cyclone Wrestlin
Club. The Bald Eagle sophomore jumped
^••••

out to an early 7-0 lead. Alger and Karam
hurled each other into one of the scorers
tables where Karam struck his back on the
table and hit his head on the gym floor. According to Karam, he suffered a minor concussion. After the accident, Alger took an
8-7 lead and went on to win 13-11.
Husick captured a fourth place finish at
125.5 with a close loss by a decision in the
consolation bout for third place. He had
many impressive wins throughout the
tourney.
Freeman, who was a LHU varsity
wrestler early in the season, scored a third
place victory in the competitive 198 pound
class. Freeman registered a decision in the
consolations.
Fisher wrestled a fine tournament in the
220 pound class. Fisher finished fourth
when he was disqualified for passivity (stalling) in his consolation match.
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4

0^**^4

Main St.
748-8027

Pizza-subs...
^
•

I
X
•

f•
^

Delivery Hnte
Monday

fi:30
through 7:30 9:30
Saturiiay ^-30 10:30
p l u s 11:3Q p.tn.
iSunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
9:30 - Last deliver)!^

closed at 10:00 p.oi.
^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••<

^ D £i\4)lLl£ iCCrif • Tavsday, flprii 23. 1915

Lacrosse team wins fourth by 13-12 score
By Karen Merlie

The Lady Eagle lacrosse team won their
fourth game of the season on Saturday
afternoon. They won a sqeaker, 13-12, over
East Stroudsburg. Coach Rose Ann Neffs
team is now 4-2 in a race for a division
championship.
Lock Haven was led by Sue Cornish,
Nora Sharlcey, Rhcxla Thorn, and the rest
of''the offensive unit. Chris Cortellessa, the
goalie for L(Kk Haven, had a fiiie aftern)oon by saving numerous goals. Cortellessa
was a key down the stretch.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Mandatory Tuesday 1 p.m.

Cornish is leading her team in scoring
statistics with 27 goals in six games. The
Lady Eagles have been averaging ten goals a
game in the past couple of weeks. The offensive unit has been playing well. In the
last few weeks the defense has only given up
twelve or less goals. That's good, for those
who don't know too much about lacrosse.
Loclc Haven will travel for a contest on
Thursday afternoon against conference
rival Bloomsburg.

For Rent: '^«"^«"
Unfurnished , Two-Bedroom
Apartment Which Can
Accomodate Three To Four

Men netters get rocked by the Rock, 9-0
By Karen Merlie
The Men's tennis team fell to defeat for
the fifth straight time, this season. Slippery
Rock defeated the Bald Eagles, 9-0. Coach
Carol Ritter's team is now (V-5 on the year.
The team, made up of one senior, four
juniors, and four sophomores, has yet to
win a match in 1985.
Slippery Rock was led by their top three

players, Henry Schector, Joe Capellini, and
Erno Vertes. They beat each of Lock
Haven's players in straight sets.
John Dorner, Bryan Belman, Kash
Mishia, Rob Birchfield, Todd Renzelman,
and Jay Laur were all on the losing side.
Lock Haven will be looking for their first
win on Thursday at Bloomsburg.

Bloodmobile goal is 300 pints
By David Ashenfelter
down of the equipment afterwards. The
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be held
Residence Halls job is to get donors, and
in Woolridge Hall on Thursday from 10:45
Sororities will serve as escorts throughout
a.m. until 5:(X) p.m., according to Joan
the day. Trophies will be given out to the
Hayfield, a secretary at the Dean of
Fraternity and Residence Hall that do the
Students Office.
best job in helping with the bloodmobile.
Hayfield said that appointments can be
made by calling the Dean of Students OfHayfield said that the goal of the bloodfice at extension 2022, between the hours of
mobile is 300 pints, and added that last Ju8 a.m. and 4 p.m., but that walk-ins are
ly's bloodmobile went over their goal.
also taken.
Some students may think they cannot
It only takes an hour at the most to give
give blood because they were on medication
blood, according to Hayfield. She also said
when we had the influenza problem on
that on days when there is good weather,
campus. However, Hayfield said that it onthe turn out is worse because people are out
ly takes two or three days for medication to
enjoying themselves. She urged people to
wear off after you have stopped taking it,
"Come off the beach to give the gift of
so you could give blood if this applies to
life," and also said, "Try it once, and
you.
you'll go back to donate more."
Hayfield ended by saying that there is a
real shortage of blood in this area, and to
Fraternities will be responsible for setting
please consider giving "The gift of life."
up the bloodmobile, as well as the taking
The American Red Cross recommends that you check the following list before you
give blood:
-56 days have elapsed since your last blood donation.
-You are feeling well the day you donate.
-You have never had hepatitis, heart disease, stroke, or cancer.
-In the past six months, you have not had major surgery, a tatoo, or a blood transfusion.
-You have not had malaria within the past three years.
-You are not pregnant now and have not had a baby in the past six weeks.
-You are not in any of the high risk groups for AIDS.

President Willis
will hold meeting
with students tonight
Students, faculty, and staff will have an
opportunity to meet informally with President Dr. Craig Dean Willis at an Open
Meeting to be held tonight at 9 p.m. in
Russell Hall Lounge (1st floor).
"I would like to encourage students and
staff to participate in this meeting. There
are many areas at Lock Haven University
wtiich are of mutual interest to students,
staff, and faculty," Willis noted. "Open
meetings such as this one provide an informal opportunity for the University community to interact with each other and to
discuss a variety of subjects."
By scheduling the meeting for 9 p.m. in a
residence iiall, it is hoped that more
students will be able to attend.
Tonight's meeting will be the last open
meeting of this academic year. Bring your
questions, comments, and concerns to this
meeting.

Students. Heat, Water, Sewage,
Refrigerator, And Stove Included.

Call 748-8487.
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