1 Kreibel scores 1,000th career point page 3 Lock Haven University EAGLE EYE Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Wrestlers defeat Cleveland State page 3 Volume 35 No. 26 4 Pages Tuesday, Febniary 7,1989 Circle K celebrates International Week By John P Elder StcffReporter **We provide financial help and hours of service to anybody who asVs for it." -Deb Pierson In only four years, LHU's chapter of Circle K has grown to be the largest in the Locally, the club has provided assistance state. Tomorrow, members of the to Susque-View Home Inc., Meals on international non-profit organization will Wheels, Lock Haven Children's Daycare wear Circle K sweatshirts to observe the Center, and the LHU Foundation. celebration of International Circle K week. However, LHU chapter president Jan Marek "Basically, what we're doing is said that the club spends a considerable promoting an awareness of who we are and amount of its time helping outside what we do," said Deb Pierson, Circle K organizations. Lieutenant Governor for Pennsylvania. "Right now, our biggest project is the The week of international observance Kiwanis Children's heart program at the was declared by Kiwanis, the club's parent Geisinger Medical Center," said Marek. sponsor. Kiwanis is an organization made The project is a statewide fundraiser that, up of businessmen and other professionals. according to Pierson, will see the LHU The club's 57 members frequently take chapter contributing a disproportionately part in leadership training programs, said large amount. Pierson, but is "mostly a service and "All of the state's 33 clubs have pledged fundraiser group." $10,000 to the project," said Pierson. "We "We provide financial help and hours of will be pledging $1,000 to the drive...a service to anybody who asks for it," said huge amount." Pierson. Circle K prides itself on "involving tomorrow's leaders today," said Marek. primarily "a service organization that raises However, she added that the club is money to give it all away." Circle K executives and advisors pictured (left to right) John Chase, Pam Deliberis, Richard Hepner, Joyce Rupert, Jan Market, Sherry Lobb, and Joe Rocco. Haven League works to represent LHU By Sherry Lobb StcffReporter The 1988-1989 academic year has brought a new honorary society to LHU. This society is Haven League. Haven League is made up of 12 charter members, all seniors. The league's advisor is Rececca Rosser, Director of Public Relations. The members have served as university representatives throughout the academic year. Currently, members of Haven League are working on an activity to beautify the campus. Also, Haven League has worked with President Craig Dean Willis and has done some work for the alumni magazine. The Pgrgpgctivg. Haven League also sponsored senior photographs this year along with a senior directory. Membership in Haven League is based not only on academics, but also, campus activities, leadership qualities and recommendations from faculty, staff, and classmates, said Rosser. Also, members are from a variety of backgrounds and majors. "The Haven League members are similar to senior class representatives," said Rosser. Two charter members, Jeffrey Hatton and Nicole Swick, will be representing LHU at a hospitality program in Pittsburgh on February 14. "I feel very positive about Haven League," said Swick. "It's great to be involved in the university and its activities." Record number to LHU apply ^.., „!P By Emilee Groce Co-News Editor Haven League members are (front row, left to right) Eva Sindyo, Machelle grace, Jeff Hatton (back row, left to right) Nicole Swick, Thane Tumer, Penne Horton, Suzanne Matejick. Missing from picture are Wendy Webster, Ann Mullen, Paul Shemian, Jill Brady, and Elizabeth Heilman. This semester has seen an increase in the number of applications the admissions office has received as compared to the same time last year. According to Joseph A. Coldren, Director of Admissions, the office has received 21 percent more applications for the coming fall semester than the 1988-89 academic year. The increase in applications can be attributed to a combination of many factors, commented Coldren. The popularity of the physical education, computer science and management science programs are contributing factors to the increase as well as the reasonable cost of LHU. Lock Haven's size and location are also attractive to prospective students, continued Coldren. Continue to page 4 2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 7, 1989, Lock Haven University Announcements SCO Clubs Attention all SCC funded clubs and organizations. Budget time is here again !! Below is a tentative calendar for the budget process. Club ofHceTS will be receiving letters with more detail. 2/16/89- Mandetory Budget Process Meeting ( time, place to be aimounced) 3/3/89- Preliminary Budget Requests due in the SCC Treasurers office by 3:00pjn. 3/27/89- Clubs/ Organizations will receive the approved budget amounts. 3/28,29,30/89- Budget hearings may be scheduled. 4/12/89- Final budget presented to the SCC Senate for approval. Any funded organization that does not receive a letter by 2/14/89 please contact the SCC treasurer for instructions. 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 Office. The deadline for applications is March 23,1989. 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. Fellowship of Christian Atheletes The Fellowship of Christian Atheletes will meet Thursday, Feb. 9 at 8p.m. in The Thomas Field House Classroom. Our theme for the month is "Making the team." Everyone is welcome to attend. Management Science Club Meeting Management science Club meets every Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in Raub 406. All Management Science majors are welcome! Come join and help us plan our New York trip. University Piayers University Players meeting on Wednesday, February 8th at 3p.m. in the Countdown Theatre (Sloan 321) . Everyone interested in theatre is welcome to attend. Happy Birthday! Happy Birthday Amy! From your friends Haven League The Haven League will meet Thursday evening. Febrary 9, at 6:30 p.m. in the Himes Hall Lounge area. Please contact Rebecca Rosser at 893-2021 if you will not be able to attend. On the Air! WLHU-FM 90.3 is back on the air Sun.-Thurs. 5-11 p.m. Listen to us for a variety of music. Circle K Circle K meets every Monday at 6:00 p.m. in the Lower Level of the PUB.Help us help others! TKE Open Rush Wed. night at 9:00. Rides leave from dorm lobbies at 8:45. All are welcome! 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. University Players There will be a University Players sponsored get-together this Friday, February 10th in the Countdown Theatre at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend - come ready for a good time and don't forget your dancing shoes! SCC Senator Elections SCC Senator Elections Feb. 13. . Pick up petitions in the PUB Business Office MondayFriday, 8-4. Petitions due on Friday Feb. lO. Psychology Club Psychology Club meeting this Thursday Feb. 9 at 12:30 in Robinson Learning Center room 317 with a presentation following at 1:00. EAGLE EYE Parsons Union Building Lock Haven Univenity Lock Haven, PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Editor-in-Chief N e w s Editors Sports Editors Features Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Advertising S a l e s Advertising Design And Layout Announcements Coordinator. Circulation Faculty Advisor Terry Day Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller Burnie Harner Amy Barner Sam Lawvere Jill Brady Amy Wolfe Gloria Seville Shannon Pringle John P Elder Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The EAGL£ EYE ii the official student newspiper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is published bi-wcckly in accordance with the Umversity calender. The articles, opinions, pictures 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 Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. l.etters lo the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EVE by noon the day before publication. AU letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff 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 Ihe Parsons Union Building. New members and free-lancers are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee. Positions Available Positions available in the Admissions office during spring break. Responsibilities include: answering telephones, conducting campus tours, typing and processing applications. Apply in person. Mark on the application that your available spring break. This may lead to a position for the rest of the semester and/or. summer. Must have a 2.5 GPA and excellent communication skills. Coming Event The AIDS resource, information and resource group will meet on Tuesday, February 7, 1989, in the Parrish Lounge of the Christ Episcopal Church, comer of Fourth and Mulberry Su-eets, Williamsport, PA. The meeting will begin at 7:00p.m. For additional information, please call 327-3442. All inquiries will be held in strictest confidence. Attention All Students: Lock Haven Umversity 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. Seniors All May 1989 and August 1989 graduates will want to' schedule an appointment for senior photographs through the University's official portrait photographer, Davor Photo, Inc. The non-refundable sitting fee is $5. Sign-up sheets are available in the SCC Business Office. Davor will be on campus to take senior photos using the following schedule: Tuesday. February 7 10-12, 1:30- 4:30. 6-8 Wednesday, February 8 10-12, 1:30- 5 Thursday, February 9 9-12, 1-4 Faculty and staff members are welcome to take advantage of this opportunity. A portion of the cost of all photos benefit The Haven League. Rotaract Club The Rotaract Club meets every Thursday at 6:00 p.m. in the Lower Level of the PUB. Rotaract - The International Service Club! AXA News Open Smoker Thursday Feb. 9th at 8:00 p.m. 24 hour Volleyball Marathon March 9 and 10. MA News Closed Smoker Friday Feb. 17th at 7:30 p.m. Rides leave at 7:15 from McEntire and Woolridge HaUs. AXP News Open Smoker Friday Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Closed Smoker Thursday Feb. 16 at 8:30p.m. Birthday Wishes Happy Birthday to Johimy P, m-m-m-moral man. The Tyrant, and the M. Monster from Your Buddy. "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. 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 die Northeast and Midwest, may be secured in the Career Planning Office, 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 3:00 p.m. on Feb. 5th and 5 p.m. every Sunday thereafter. Call Dee at 748-8592 to sign up as a Chef or to RSVP! See you there! Service O p p o r t u n i t i e s Interested in service to teens or elderly? Like to "clown" around (in costume) ? Looking for an organization that needs leaders and followers to revive it on campus? Interested in meeting college students from around the state Attention Recreation Majors! at a conference here in Lock Haven? We want February 9th is an important date. It is an , to meet you!! Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. come organizational meeting for the Recreation join a group of students trying to make a Society's committees. If you are interested in difference— at the Newman House (Comer of being involved with the Recreation Society, 5th and W. Main). Come on down and get we want YOU!! Meet on Feb. 9th in the involved!! For info , contact Gloria at bottom of the PUB at 7p.m. 748-8845. Recreation Society News ... Ash Wednesday Mass February 16th- First Meeting of the semester. Tuesday February 7th at 10:30 p.m. we revive Bonnie Mahoney of Williamsport will the tradition!! Join us in Hamblin Auditorium present community recreation. Also future (Hall of Flags) for Mass celebrating the programs, fundraisers, conferences, and dues beginning of Lent. Masses will continue on will be discussed. The taiming raffle will be Wednesdays during Lent at the Newman completed and a drawing will take place. For House-(Feb. 15- Mar. 15)-at 9:30 p.m. . See more information, contact Gena Meske at you therel! 748-3906. Tuesday, February 7, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3 ;PORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS kreibel scores 1,000th point in victory over Slippery Rock By Herb Samuels Sports Reporter The Lock Haven Bald Eagles basketball team got a leg up on the Pennsylvaina Conference Westem division with a big win over Slippery Rock 86-73 at the Thomas Field House last Saturday. Both teams came into the game with a 4-1 intra-divisional record (18-2 overall). The winner would take sole possession of first place. The "Rock" was up early in the game as they got off to a hot start They led by as many as ten points in the flrst half. Slippery Rock went into the half with a 43-38 lead. In the second half, the Bald Eagles found their winning ways. "Down the line we made better decisions," said head coach Dave Blank. The Bald Eagles took their first lead. 46-45, when junior forward Dean Kriebel dunked the ball with 16:33 left. They took the lead for good at the IS minute mark when senior guard Tim Glass hit a shot and a foul shot to put them up Sl-49. At the 12 minute mark Kriebel reached a milestone. He nailed a layup for his l,(XX)th career point. The "House of Noise" gave him a rousing ovation. "I knew I got it (his l,(X)Oth career point) and was happy to get it," Kriebel said. "But I thought it was more fitting that (guard) Tony Bacon gave me the assist Without him I wouldn't have half of my points." When things got back to normal, it got scary. With 7:17 left Kriebel picked up his fourth foul. At the 4:11 marie. Bacon (the coach on the floor as Blank likes to point out) went down hard into the bleachers and injured his knee. He played sparingly from that point on. To top things off Glass fouled out with 3:03 left to play. That left some inexperienced players in the line up. "We had some guys in the line up you are not used to seeing," said Blank. "God Bless them." University of Pennsylvania Wedesnday at Junior transfer Stacy Porter and freshmen lUP. guard Troy Evans gave qtiality minutes and kept the Bald Eagle together down the stretch. "I flgured I'm here now and there's nothing I can do about it" Evans said of his job at point guard. The Bald Eagles hit their foul shots down the. line as Slippery Rock missed many a futile bomb as the Bald Eagles held on for the win. Kriebel led all scorers with 26 points and collected a game high 12 reboimds. Glass pumped in 19 before leaving and center Dirk Remensnyder had 13. Bacon handed out a game high 10 assists. But coach Blank attributed the win to team work. "We finally did some things we used to do. We won this game because of two great days of practice. Shippensburg (a loss last Wedensday) really scarred us." Blank said. "It's good to have them back." Kreibel joins the 1,(X)0 point club The Bald Eagles will face Indiana Wrestling team edges Cleveland State, 20-15 By Mike Leavy Sports Reporter It came down to heavyweight as Kenny Walker decisioned his opponent to clinch the victory for the Haven over Cleveland State. 17-12. "It was ugly but we showed team character." said Head Coach Neil Tumer about the give and go match where both teams held the lead more than once. Craig Corbin got the Bald Eagles to a five point lead with a 23-7 technical fall over Mike Elsass at 5:09. Danny Smith gave Guy Sako trouble at 126 pounds keeping it close until the flnal Larry Walker attempts to control Cleveland State's Ernie Slone. The match came down to the wire with period. Sako, 17-6-1 on the year broke out with an escape point and took the riding the score at 17-15 favoring LHU. It was up to Kenny Walker to win or draw. time for a 6-4 decision. Mike Lingenfelter edged out a 4-2 victory Walker dominated the match from the at 134 pounds as CSUs Danny Smith had start registering a two-point ukedown a takedown taken away in thefinalminute. followed by a two-point nearfall in the first At 142 pounds, Anthony Melfi almost period. tumed the tables on Perry Ohl as Melfl He then notched an escape in the second came back from a 6-3 deficit but fell one period and won the bout on 6-2 the riding point short losing 8-7. time point Thane Turner, 150 pounds, faced last Turner was ecstatic about Walker's year's opponent Dave Wlodarz and came out performance. on top with a 7-2 decision. "Kenny came through with another key John Barreu put the Bald Eagles back on victory for the second match in a row," he the winning side with a 2-1 decision over said referring to Walker's victory against Matt Peters. Peters was charged with a Edinboro on Thursday. stalling point in the second period and gave The Haven is now 2-0 in its EWL up an escape. campaign with a 22-14 victory last The Vikings took the lead back for the Thursday at Edinboro. They are 9-5 overall last time as Frank McKeon edged out Jeff and ranked seventh in the Amatei^r Karam 3-2. McKeon won on a stall point Wrestling News. with seconds left in the match. According to Tumer. Jeff Husick is on a Brad Lloyd kept his undefeated record day to day basis and may wrestle with a 17-12 disqualification over Jay Wednesday. Suvak. Suvak was penalized stalling Brad Lloyd will appear in the Red vs. points and was disqualified after prying at Blue all-star meet tonight in Philadelphia. Lloyd's fingers. Lloyd is scheduled to meet Jim Gressley of One point matches haunted the Haven Arizona State. Lloyd has already beaten Gressley once more as sophomore Larry Walker gave senior Ernie Slone a run for his money in a this year at the Midlands toumament with a 4-3 decision favoring Slone. Slone had an 5-4 decision. Lock Haven hosts Bloomsburg tomorrow escape with less than 30 seconds left to at the Thomas Field House at 7:30 p.m. clinch the match. 4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 7, 1989, Lock Haven University Lady Eagles crush the Rock by 38 Record from page 1 "Lock Haven has become a very popular school in Pennsylvania," said Coldren. Last semester LHU enrolled a record 3.012 students, which conti-ibuted to some By Merritt La Porta Sports Reporter Junior Maryellen Jaskuta led the way with 16 points as the Lady Eagles destroyed the Lady Rockets of Slippery Rock, 101-63 Saturday night LHU had no problems against the Lady Rockets (0-6), leading from start to finish. They outshot SRU 57% to 36% for the game. "We looked good," said head coach Frank Scarfo, "but we're supposed to look good against an 0-6 team." However, Scarfo was pleased with the way his team looked. "Everybody played well. They all got in there and showed their stuff," he said. By the end of the first half, it was apparent that the Lady Eagles were on their way to an easy victory. Jaskuta scored ten of her points in the first half and the Lady Bookstore has Valentine's Sales for You! -With purchase of Pop-over jacket recieve a Valentine card FREE. -Other available gifts include: balloons, candy, teddy bears with free gift wrapping for all. Roses will be sold Feb. 13 and 14 Eagles had a commanding 45-24 lead at halftime. The rout continued into the second half widl sophomore Angie Wolfe scoring 13 points, senior Cindy Richards added 11, sophomore Amy Barger hit for 12, sophomores Amy Derus and Donna Heller finished witii 10 points each. Sophomore Lisa Sporer grabbed a game high 11 rebounds for the winners. The 101 points were the most scored by the Lady Eagles this season. With an overall record of 13-6 and a PSAC Western Division record of 4-2 for third place, the Lady Eagles travel to Indiana University of Pennsylvania on Wednesday for another conference match-up which Scarfo deems important. "The loss we suffered at Shippensburg (79-68) really put behind the eight ball," said Scarfo. "We need a win at lUP or Edinboro (Saturday, February 18)." "If we beat lUP or Edinboro on the road," he continued, "we're still a contender for the conference tide." Glassvtfare on Sale Now at the Bookstore Red & White $1.50 Ceramic Tankard $5.95 of Uie housing problems, Coldren forsees some possible housing problems next semester as a result of the , increase in applications received. Get Your Personalized Send a greeting to the one you love by placing a greeting ad in the Feb. 17 issue of the Eagle Eye for the cost of just $1.00 for up to 30 words. The cost is small, so send two I / Make It... 2 *FUNNY A *SERIOUS V *PERSONAL'^. V 'w Only $1.00 This coupor^must be in our offloee m the lower level of the PUB bu 5 p.in. on Feb. 13 wilh $1.00 in a seeded envelope. Tuesday, February 7th 10:30 p.m.- Hall of Flags (Hamblin Auditorium) Come, 80 firing a TriencC! name Phone Sponsored by the Newman Community Sweeney's Floral Shop and Greenhouse Save 60 % on 126 Bellefonte Ave. 748-3561 Do All Your Valentine Shopping at Sweeney's ^ses J'resfi ^towers Qreen TCants Vatentim 9{earts zv/ CfwcvCate StuffecC SinimaCs 'Wicket'Basl