4 th annual Lock Haven University New Haven EAGLE EYE Swimsuit issue -pages 5-8 Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Volume 35 N o . 4 7 12 Pages Friday, May 5, 1989 League members -page 3 s e c inaugurates new executive officers By Jennifer Mangiarcina Andrea Vecchio and conducted as a paid DJ. Stajf Reporters The newly elected executive officers of the Student Cooperative Coucil (SCC) for the 1989-1990 school year were inaugurated at the SCC meeting Wednesday. Troy Weaver took the oath of office for a second term as SCC president. Along with Weaver, Paul Knappenberger, this year's PUB administrator, was inaugurated as vice-president of SCC. Ron Minges served as this year's vice-president Stephanie Perry, former corresponding secretary, steps up to PUB administrator. Also, Julie Tritt took Perry's former position as corresponding secretary. Tracy Lee Visconti will also join the Executive Committee as recording secretary. In other business. Weaver appointed new officers to the council. They were Kelly Beck, social committee chairperson, Steve Kennedy, cultural affairs chairperson, parliampntarian, Michelle Adams, co-public relations offlcers, Machelle Grace and Joan Bayer. Grace serviced as this year's recording secretary. Two new statements of policy were also issued and passed at the SCC meeting. This included the new DJ. (disc jockey) policy. The policy stated no member of a club or organization sponsoring an event can be At the beginning of each semester the Social Committee chairman will advertise in the Eagle Eye and the Bulletin for persons interested in being a DJ for any SCC funded social event. "We are running into the problem with DJ play over and over again. Other DJ's are complaining they are not be recognized," Weaver said. "At the beginning of the year an organization can look at a list of DJ's and takes bids." The policy stated "If the event is paid through a SCC budget, three bids must be submitted and the lowest bid, up to the maximum of $125, will be accepted." A new check cashing policy was also presented and passed at the meeting. The policy remained the same as the previous year except for two new proposals that were added and approved. The bookstore will cash checks up to $25. No more than one check will be cashed on a given day and all checks will be accepted in good faith as negotiable. A processing fee of $20 will be charged on each check returned unpaid by the bank. Moreover, all checks that are not settled by the original procedure will be placed before the magistrate for collection. If the magistrate is not successful the check will be turned over to the collection agency. Also, any club or organization who deposits a check that is returned for The new executive committee of the SCC, pictured back row (left to right) Treasurer Andy Wendel, PUB Administrator Stephanie Ferry, Vice-President Paul Knappenberger, front row (left to right) Corresponding Secrectary Julie Trit, President Troy Weaver, and Recording Secrectary Tracy Lee Visconti. • non-sufFicient funds will be responsible for settlement of the check plus i»tx:essing fees. Senator Pat Patterson mentioned that an University committee is looking into the possibility of extending the withdrawal period from the fifth w e ^ to>the eigth week into the semester. Patto^on was also awarded Senator of the Month for the month of April. Also, Karen Cole received a certificate of appreciation for her help in running the tournaments as well as assisting in the Parsons Union Building (PUB) expansion. A special SCC Senate meeting will be helJ to discussed the budget and approve it. Also, Andy Wendel, treasurer-elect, will be inaugurated. Newly elected president makes plans for future,,, SCJ encourages communication among campus media By Aileen Querry " StaffReporter The Society for Collegiate Journalists (SCJ) elected new officers at its regular weekly meeting last Wednesday, April, 26. Jennifer Daily was elected president, Rob Mackes is the new vice president, second Vice President is Amy Bamer. The new Treasurer is Lisa Newmiller and the new Secretary is Merritt LaPorta. Daily said she views the SCJ as "A point of unity for campus media." She said that is the basis of her goal for the SCJ in the fall semester. Daily would like to have more communication among journalists on Lock Haven's campus. She plans to begin that interaction on a social level with, perhaps, a surprise ice-cream party for one of the media during a work night Also, Daily feels this "will help the journalists become more familiar with each other which might in turn increase campus awareness of SCJ." In addition. Daily also hopes to increase communication with other Pennsylvania chapters of the cvganization; specifically Wilkes Cbllege in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. The Wilkes College chapter of the SCJ will be hosting the bi-annual national con- vention in 1990. The LHU chapter of SCJ holds one of the four seats on the organization's national council and will be assisting Wilkes College with the convention. The SCJ end-of-semester banquet was held on April 30 at the Nittany Lion Inn in State College saw the induction of new members, a farewell to an advisor, and the first edition of the newsletter. Five students became new members of the society at the banquet. The new members Brian Smith, Merritt La Porta, Lisa Newmiller, Kate Kinney, and Bill Gilbert. Mr. Rick Cummings, assistant professor of English, journalism and philosophy will be leaving Lock Haven at the end of this semester and Ms. Karen Kline, in.stnictor of english, journalism and philosophy will take over as the SCJ advisor. SCJ will now be keeping its members, alumni and members who are studying abroad informed of all activities in the new newsletter "Press Pass." Sue Berger and Bamer produced the first issue of the newsletter. Bamer, in the newlycreated position of second vice president, will oversee production of the publication for next semester. With new officers in place and new members inducted. SCJ is preparing to meet its goals for the 1989-1990 school year. 2 Eagle Eye Friday, May 5, 1989, Lock Haven University OPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS Letters to the Editor: OPINIONS OPINION; Dear Students: Dear Editor: With the end of an academic year it is a logical time to reflect on the past accomplishments. The purpose of this letter is to look forward instead of backward. I wish to comment on two events of the recent past that encourage me to reflect on the influence this generations of the students will have on the future generations. A large number of students, faculty, administrators and community members gathered at our Good Faith Rally to reaffirm our shared commitment to equity for all. We remember well those men and women of all races who dreamed of a society where one's character was the criterion by which one was judged and then proceeded to built that society. Clearly, that society does not exist yet, but I believe the realization of it is coming nearer at Lock Haven University. I am proud of our students who are working with us to build a Lock Haven community in which all students will live, study, and grow in an environment in accepting differences. The challenge to all of us will make a stronger Lock Haven University. The second event that makes me look and hope to the future was the vote by students to support the extensive renovation of the Parsons Union Building. By agreeing to support this project financially students who may not personally benefit by it while undergraduates, have expressed their faith in the strength of this institution. Those generations of students, studying here into the next century and beyond, will remember your foresight and generosity. . Lock Haven University is an institution that draws much of its strength from the creativity and vigor of its students. You are a group of people with vision. I am proud to work with you. I congratulate each senior on your accomplishments at the University, and I wish every success in the future. We all look forward to working with you as L.H.U. alumni. For each returning student, I hope you a safe, profitable, and happy summer! Regarding the response of Jamie Crankfield to my letter; Jamie! Jamie! Your letter was so predictable. If you don't like the message, shoot the messenger. If someone doesn't fall into line with your racist views, then obviously they are insensitive, bigots and racist. That is what I infer from the not so subtle undertones of your response. Regardless my original letter was poorly edited and punctuated with a resulting loss of critical points. The problem of campus racism has received prominent media coverage. Nowhere more than at Penn State where the subject so occupied the headlines that the president called in the Attorney General to make an investigation and prosecute to the full extent of the law. There were six investigators from the state and the State College and PSU police forces. After all the time and energy, the result has been one charge of ETHNIC INTIMIDATION. The incident was a bum in a bar made a racist remark to the bouncer and either stuck a finger in his chest or threw a glass. Hardly an incident of campus racism and a pretty pitiful finding of racism that has branded a whole community and university. And that is the problem with so much I read in the Eagle Eye-ai lot of allegations wilh little specifics. As far as my not attending the "Good Faith Rally" I commute and am little aware of these meetings. I follow the subject closely and will continue to do so. If I attend your meeting you may have an argument. I note that you did not take issue with many of my points on your demands to the University. To your questions: The comment on residence halls and dining was attributed to you by the front page of the Eagle Eye. I'm glad there is no problem. People form associations when they come to school and just hang out with their own. I hope you will mix and you may become aware of white sensitivities which have equal merit with your own SATs: You appear to have made so many ;;omplaints about life here that I thought you should be reminded of some of the advantages. Every study I have every seen indicates that black SAT scores are substantially lower. If you are not being required to meet the same standards of admission, you are lucky. Every university in this country is concerned about its black quota and are bending over backwards to meet it. So, yes. Lock Haven has done you a favor if you are here and are not qualified. Are blacks primarily from poor areas? Most demographics I have seen indicate the major living areas of blacks are the urban areas. There is an argument about disproportionate aid for blacks and I felt that they should receive all possible aid if qualified. I recognize that the black middle class is the fastest growing economic group in America.. I could be wrong! Show me some facts! Complaints: If these are not resolved to your satisfaction will you accuse the investigating bodies of being insensitive to black concerns? Can we only please you by yielding to your every demand. Fortunately, the investigators at PSU were a mixture of black and white. They have all quietly left town thus putting an end to that fiasco. Let me feed you your words "... walked in my shoes." You know nothing of me, but accuse mfe of racism on the basis of your only seeing what you want to see in my letter. Do you know that I have a black nephew and niece who I love and whose education will be my responsibility? Do you know that I have four Hispanic grandnephews? Do you know that I led thefightin my church in Cleveland to keep the church in a changing area. Do you know that I moved into and lived in an interracial area? Do you know my son was beaten by blacks in defense of his black classmate? Do you know that I worked harmoniously for 23 years overseas with more diverse races and cultures than you will ever know? And I think it is demeaning that I have to tell this so that I may speak freely. So many people in academia are cowed, even terrorized at being accuse of racism but I suggest that you may be the real racist. And from the feedback I get it is your attitude which is creating resentment in your fellow students. Read my last words and examine your attitude as you constantly tell us to do. Sincerely yours, Craig Dean Willis President Announcements Internships for Juniors Fall, 1989. Assist at meetings and hearings. Market conferences, seminars, and publications. Conduct legislative and business research. Write letters and position papers. Travel as a staff aide. Summer, fall, and spring internships available. Secure a brochure in the Placement Office, Smith Hall or write/call : Debras Kitner, Executive Assistant to the President, PA Chamber of Business and Industry, 222 North Third Su-eet. Hairisburg, PA 17101. Farewell To a really great guy. Tom, we will all miss you very much. Good luck in your new job. Make sure you come and visit. Love, Mary, Karen, Missy, Colleen, Deb. and Pam. A Special Goodbye! Yo-Biddy; Best of luck to you next semester. Thank; for helping me through this year! You're the best! I'll miss you! KJ.T. Love, B. Fail and Spring Band Members The infamous spring Sieg will be held this afternoon. The festivities will start at about 4 p.m. Rides will be available at Sloan from 3:30-5:30. For information, call any member with a car. All members are welcome. EAGLE EYE Parsons Union Building Lode Haven Univenity Lock Haven. PA 17745 (717) 893-2334 Editor-in-Chief N e w s Editors Sports Editor Features Editors Photo Editor B u s i n e s s Manager Advertising Sales Advertising Design And Layout Announcements Coordinator Circulation Faculty Advisor Terry Day Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller B u m i e Hamer Amy Bamer, Mike Walton Sam Lawvere l i l l Brady Amy Wolfe Jeanne Ruczhak Shannon Pringle John P Elder Dr. Douglas S. Campbell The EAGLE EYE is the official student newspiper of Ixick Haven University. It is published bi-weekly in accordince wilh the Llnivenity calender. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYE are the responsibility of the editorial suff and do not necessarily represent the views of ihe students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven Univenity unless specifically stated. Ixuers to the editor must be submitted to Ihe EAGLE EYE 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. EAGI^E EYE 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 E A C L E EYE is funded by the student activity fee. John C. Deck • 1989-1990 EAGLE \ EYE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - TERRY DAY NEWS EDITORS - AMY EARNER,BIFF MILLER SPORTS EDITOR - ROB YOEGEL FEATURES EDITOR - MIKE WALTON BUSINESS MANAGER - MACHELLE GRACE ADVERTISING DESIGN AND LAYOUT - JEANNE RUCZHAK ADVERTISING SALES - ANDREA ROOTE ANNOUNCEMENTS COORDINATOR - SHANNON PRINGLE ANYONE INTERESTED IN PHOTO EDITOR AND CIRCULATION PLEASE CONTACT THE EAGLE EYE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. L Friday, May 2, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3 NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS JIaven League selects new members for 1989-1990 ^ y Jeanne M . Ruczhak 'Stf^Reporter Twelve junicvs wa« pulled from classes Wednesday as they experienced Haven League's second annual "Draft Day." Rebecca Rosser, advisor to Haven League and director of public relations for LHU, along with present Haven Leaguers, presented the new Leaguers with LHU balloons and siiKere congratulations. The Haven League was established in 1988 with members selected on the basis of their leadership qualities and recommendations from faculty, staff and fellow classmates. The Leagui acts as a liason among the University, t! e Lock Haven community, alumni and pi )spective students. The follow ng 12 students were selected Wednesday d uing "Draft Day." Travis Bic ler of Myerstown, PA, is a social studie : education major with a 3.2 Q.P.A. Hav ng studied at the Glasglow College of Technology on the Scottish exchange, 3icher is involved in the University Choir, the Ski Club and is vice-president to Kai^a Delta Rho. He is also involved in the Big Brother program and is affiliated with the Myerstown United Church of Christ. Presently working in Admissions, he plans to teach high school history. Maitfeen Campbell of New Britain, PA, is a psychology major with a 3.648 Q.P.A. She has worked for the Eagle Eye as both a reporter and as features editor, has been a hall representative for NfcEntire Hall, is a member of University Players and of Alpha Psi Omega. Campbell has made Dean's List four times. Presently woriting as a tutor in the writing center, she plans to pursue a career in acting. Barbara Hannah of Kane, PA, is a Journalism/Public Relations major. She is involved in SCC for which she is on the public relations committee, the cultural affairs committee, the human relations program committee. Hannah is also a Zeta Tau Alpha pledge and is in the National Honor Society. She also received the SCC Senator Perfect Attendence Award. Presently working for (^oach Long in the soccer office, she plans to be a flight attendent for three years then to work in the public relations field. Maryellen Jaskuta of Macungie, PA, is a journalism major. She is involved with WLHU, Havenscope, the Eagle Eye and plans to join the Society of Collegiate Journalists. She is also on the women's basketball team for which she was chosen Player of the Year for 1989 and will be co-captain of the 1989-90 team. Presently working in the Athletic Department, she plans to pursue a job in thefieldof journalism. Sherry Lobb of Newfield, NJ, is a speech communication major with a 3.2 Q.P.A. Having studied at Glasglow, Scotland, she is president of Rotaract, secretary and public relations officer for the Society of Collegiate Journalists. She is also a resident assistant and is past-secretary of Circle K. Lobb plans to pursue a job in the public relations field. Herbert Monroe of Richmond, VA, is a pyschology major with a 3.0 Q.P.A. Monroe has studied in England, as well as having visited France, Spain, Germany and Scotland. He is involved with the University's wrestling team. University Orchestra, the Black Cultural Society and SCC. A recipient of the Board of Governors Scholarship, he plans on attending graduate school in Virginia. Timothy O'Hea of Phillipsburg, NJ, is a political science major with a minor in German. He is an officer in Tau Kappa Epsilon and participates in the wrestling club. Affiliated wiUi the National Honor Society, he has received the Bell G. Howell Scholarship and the Bruce Connor Memorial Scholarship. Presently working in the mailroom, he plans on working in the area of Law EnfcHx»ment Gena Meske of Berwick, PA, is a recreation/health science major with a 3.5 Q.P.A. She is president of the Recreation Society, teaches aerobics on campus and is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. Meske is affiliated with the Association for Fitness in Business, the Pennsylvania Parks and Recreation Society and the National Dance Exercise InstmcUvs Traing Association. She was recognized as the Recreation Major of the Year in 1989 and has made Dean's List the past two and a half years. A tutor on campus, she hc^s to manage a fitness center and teach health science after graduate school. Nicole Rail of Lock Haven, PA. is a management science/accounting major with a 3.826 Q.P.A. She is secretary of the Management Science Club and is a member of Phi Ka^Mi Phi. She is also an aerobics instructor at Robb Elementary School. She has received the Bell of Pennsylvania Academic Scholarship and the Michael and Susan Greenberg Foreign Language Award for German. Presently working at both duplicating on campus and at Tastebuds on Main Street, Rail plans to work either as an accountant or a purchase manager at the corporate level. Diana Rash of Steelton, PA, is a speech communication major involved in the Black Cultural Society. A recipient of the Board of Governor's Scholarship, Rash is a resident assistant planning to attend law school. Kathy Stein of Red Lion, PA, is a health and physical education major. She is involved in the Physical Education Club, the Club Haven Committee, and the field hockey team. She is also involved in the track team, intramural floor hockey and water polo. She is a Big Brother/Big Sister volunteer. Stein has been the recipient of the Betty Jean Conway Memorial Scholarship for four years. Presently woricing at the issue room in Zimmerli, she plans teach and/or coach for a few years before returning to school. Brian Wisler of East Petersburg, PA, is a health and physical education major with a 3.8 Q.P.A. A Presidential Scholar, Wisler is involved in Circle K, Physical Education Majors Club, Phi Kappa Phi, Delta Psi Kappa and is the Bald Eagle Mascot for the University. He has received the Student Cooperative Council Scholarship and has made Dean's List. He plans to teach at the elementary level and coach at the high school level. Haven Leaguers will represent the University at community functions, help host guests of President Craig Dean Willis at his home and attend hospitality programs with the staff at Admissions. Students should take special care to keep rooms locked; valuables out of sight By Jennifer Young Su^Reporter Spring is high time for crime at Lock Haven University, said Law Enforcement officer LL Dennis Grenninger. "If you live in the dorms it is important that you make sure that your room is locked at all times and the key kept with you," said Grenninger. It also is a good idea, he explained, to keq> your valuables out of sight "It becomes voy tempting when they are left in plain view for someone to walk off with them," he said. This is the tepeated problem when the semester is so close to ending. It is easier to get away with theft at this time of year because stolen articles only have to be kept hidden for a short time before the student leaves for the semester break, and can walk out unnoticed with die stolen items, Gren ninger explained. For this reason, students are urged to take precautions. "Students with cars should make it a point to check their vehicles on a daily basis. " he said. "Reporting any damage that might be done early will make tracking down the responsible party alot easier," he continued Fifteen students residing in North Hall have been referred to the Campus Judicial Board for remaining in their rooms when the derm was evacuated early last Friday morning, jTor a fire alarm that turned out to be the result of a prank. The fire alarm apparently was set off twice. The first incident was not reported, but the second time Law Enforcement was contacted at approximately 3:22 a.m. Grenninger said Ncmh Hall residents are encouraged to contact Law Enforcement if they have any inf(»rmation about the incident forward to going before the magistrate, re"If you live in the dorms it is ceiving a fine and losing their drivers liImportant that your room is cense for 90 days. Harrassment by communication, m oblocked at all times and the key scene phone calls also idagued our campus kept with you." -Lt. Dennis Grenninger, this week. GrenningCT commented that this Law Enforcement officer problem has been experienced before and that those occasions have been "cleared up." Also under investigation is the criminal mischief done to a vehicle that was parked in Area 9, which is the large commuter parking lot next to the Thrifty Swifty, on Friday, April 28. The broken handrail at the entrance of Bentley Hall also occurred on April 28. Lt Grenninger explained that the handrail was old, but it was given some help to have been broken off the way that it was. Again, any further information is welcome. Grenninger also reported that an arrest was made this week for underage possession of alcohol. This individual can look 4 Eagle Eye Friday, May 5, 1989, Lock Haven University FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURE," Donna Heaton being honored with plaque and scholarship By Merritt La Porta Features Reporter In early November of last year, McEntire Hall resident E>onna Heaton was killed in a tragic car accident while visiting her home in Broadtop, Pa. for the weekend. Although she was only here for a brief amount of time. Donna will be remembered for years to come thanks to the members of McEntire's Hall Council who have dedicated a trophy case and a book scholarship fund in her memory. "The officers came up wilh the idea of dedicating the trophy case, and then we brought it up to council," said McEntire President Lynne Gentile. "The idea was passed unanimously." Once the idea was passed, council members went to work repainting the case and getting it cleaned up. The numerous uophies, plaques, and certificates McEntire has won over the years were put into place, and finally an engraved plaque reading, "In Memory of Donna Heaton, reminder of Heaton for future residents. "When new residents see all of the trophies that McEntire has won, we want them to remember that Donna was a winner also," said Gentile. In addition to the trophy case, the Hall Council decided to continue the Donna Heaton Memorial Book Scholarship Fund that was begun by Heaton's uncle following her death. Each year a $100.00 gift certificate will be awarded to a McEntire resident who is a student in the Educational Opportunity Program (E.O.P.) like Heaton was. t/3 The E.O.P. student with the best academic grade point average improvement during the year will receive the award, and the money is to be used only for books. McEntire will hold a fund raiser every A plaque honoring Donna Heaton is on display in the McEntire year in order to come up with the Hall trophy case. $100.00, and the winner's name will put on a plaque to be placed in the trophy was happy that McEntire Hall remembered case. McEntire Resident, 1988-1989" was "Donna was a very private person," said Donna and her memory." erected next to the case. Carpin. "She didn't like attention that According to Gentile, the newly "When I found out (about the dedication) focused on her except when it came to dedicated case gives McEntire's lobby, "a I was very happy and very suprised," said adiletic ability, but I think she'd be happy more homey look," and serves as a Heaton's roommate Espranza Carpin. "I about the case." Journalism major wins dance scholarship By Amy Barner Co-features Editor As a journalism/media studies major one would expect if they were to win an award/scholarship it would be in that field. Recently this was found not to be necessarily true. On April 28> Jamie Crankfield was informed that he had been selected for the Alvin Alley Dance Scholarship. March 9, 10, 11 and 12 the Lock Haven University Contemporary Dance Theatre were a few of 300 people to perform at Temple University in an Adjudication that was sponsored by the American College Dance Festival Association (ACDFA). The ACDFA is "an organization that promotes dance. Every year each region has its own festival," according to Howard Lucas, professor of Motor Performance. It (ACDFA) has six national regions around the counuy. Lucas said that at the Adjudication the dance members were provided with classes in dance education and theory, artistry, and choreography performance. Colleges with dance programs are allowed to perform two choreographed numbers each year to be adjudicated (to adjudicate means to judge). Those students who participate are allowed to sign up for as many of the six possible scholarships as they want Four people are then picked for each scholarship. They first have to be reviewed by the adjudicators who decide which people are good enough for the award. Crankfield was one of the 24 chosen for a scholarship. The scholarship he won entitles him to eight weeks of modem, jazz and ballet lessons this summer at the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre School in New York City. This was the first year this particular award had been given out. So it makes it a double honor- that and the fact that he is the first person from LHU to get a dance award. The schools that the LHU dance theatre company were up against all have dance majors. "We were the only school there that didn't have an official dance program," Crankfield said. Temple University, Slippery Rock University, Point Park College, Ohio State College, Glassboro State College, NJ, and SUNY Purchase, NY, were a few of the 32 colleges that competed. When asked what his reaction was on hearing that he had won, Crankfield said he was "shocked and surprised." Lucas commented that he "was a little surprised because the scholarship auditon was highly competative." Crankfield's performances, that won him the scholarship, were "Hunted," a solo performance, and "Echoes...Shades of an Art Form," a group piece. The former was choreographed by Crankfield himself, and the latter was choreographed by Lucas. "If it wasn't for the support of Dr. Masemore and the Student Cooperative Council it would not have been possible to get this honor," Lucas remarked. "The dance company has grown," Crankfield said. It "has worked hard this past year." He said they have u-aveled to other schools to perform and compete. "The dance world is beginning to take notice of Lock Haven's dance theatre," he added. "I wish them all great success in the coming year." It was in 1985, as an 18 year old, that Crankfield began dancing. The summer of 1986 saw him performing at Hershey Park. "That's when I started to take dance seriously," he remarked. As a member of the LHU Contemporary Dance Theatre Company Crankfield has held offices of: vice president in 198S and 1986, president in 1987, and consultant in 1988. After graduation this month, Crankfield will graduate with a BA in journalism/media studies, he will be moving to New York where he is going to dance and act and "hopefully," as he puts it, get a job in advertising. Crankfield said he would "like to thank members of the dance company for supporting me and all of my friends for believing in me." He also added diat he would like to diank "Mr. Lucas for helping me grow as a person and performer." The joys of those summertime days By Steven Infanti Features Reporter Summer is upon us. God help us all, everyone. It may sound un-American but I really don't like the summer. There are a lot of reasons why I feel this way, and I'll share them with you. First on the list are overweight guys who use the summer as an excuse to walk around without shirts so everybody can see what a beer-belly and breasts look like on a man. Honestly, I hate it when I see guys parading around topless, who need a bra more than my girlfriend does. Second on the list are girls who have also lost the battle-of -the-bulge walking around in halter tops, bikinis or other forms ofrevealingsummer garments. The summer heat takes away my appetite enough as it is , and looking at all those rolls could bring on starvation. There should be a law that would require people to wear deodorant and antiperspirant during the summer. It never seems to fail, on the hottest day of the summer, I'll get stuck in an elevator wilh somebody whose 24 hour deodorant expired 24 days ago. There will be people wilh boom-boxes cranking on every street comer and they'll be blaring the same song. Continued on back page 1 Finday, May 5, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 5 The 4th Annual Swimsuit Edition "It's 6een a Congj long ConeCy zvinter... Here comes tfitsun,.," Now that your interest has been whetted from last night's "Making of a Swimsuit Edition" on Havenscope, here it is, the real Ihi- J It's hard to believe it's swimsuit time again, considering what little winter we've had. But every clothing store you enter has its racks of summerwcar rciidy to be bought and taken home. The Ea^le Eye is helping do its part by bringing the suits of local merchants to you with the 4th Annual Eagle Eye Swimsuit Edition. If any of these suits wilh their vibrant colors calch your eye, visit the following Lock Haven stores who so kindly lent us the suits: F a s h i o n Bug, H o y ' s , J e r r y ' . s , K m a r t , and Weaver & P r o b s t . Thank you very much for paiticipating! Deciding where to go to take ihe pictures wasn't easy. A pretty background is not necessarily a must but it helps set off the suits and their models. After quite some deliberation it was decided to use our own President Craig Dean Willis' backyard. (Thank you President Willis for the use of your yard and restroom for changing.) The nice big, green lawn, ihe Forsylhia bush in full bloom and the sparkling Susquehanna River made the perfect backdrop. Like the sun dancing on the river making it sparkle like jewels, so did our models sparkle in the sun. A big thank you to those who took time out of their busy schedules to smile and look great for the cameras. Gentlemen, it's more than likely you've noticed these lovely ladies around campus: Sharon A d a m s , Karen Bodden, D a n a Brocious, Shawn Gerhardt, Emilee G r o c e , Nicole Rail, C o n c e t t a Ruggiero, Nicole Swick, and M e g Winkelman. And ladies, you've probably noticed these gentlemen around campus: James B i b b s , Jimmy Collins, P a u l Knappenberger, Tibi Kobolak,Jerf M a r i n u c c i , Kevin Matthews, K i p P e e l e r , Paul Sherman, T o m m y Vines, and Tim Ziegenfuss. Another big thank you goes out to Lock Haven's The Express for printing this special edition. We also wouldn't have this edition if it weren't for the photographers who took the pictures, giving up some of their time, too: Janet Airgood and Jim Caruso. And last but not least thank yous must go out to the other people behind the scenes who also helped make this edition possible: Susan Berger, Bill Chatley, Terry Day, Abby Mylin, Debbie Savrock, Mark Stevenson, and Mike Walton. Thanks for the great coverage Concetla Ruggiero and Melissa Kauffman on Havenscope! Sports Illustrated here we come! %. ^ t.. "^un in tfie sun at tfie Haven 6 Eagle Eye Friday, May 5, 1989, Lx)ck Haven University I p i U jewels sparkle in the sun Bottom row (I to r): Paul Knappenberger, Kip Peeler, Jimmy Collins, Tommy Vines, Tibi Kobolak, and Jeff Marinucci. Top row (1 to r): Sharon Adams, Emilee Groce, Nicole Rail, Meg Winkelman, Dana Brocious, and Karen Bodden. "Suitsfiine on my sfiouCcCers ma^ me so Happy..." Above: Emilee and Jimmy j'oin Tim Ziegenfuss and Concetta Ruggiero in some fun in the sun. To tjie left: After standing on their feet -for a long photo shoot, Tibi and Jeff check out the sky from a different point of view. "The Fourth Annual 1989 Swimsuit Edition was coordinated by A m y B a r n e r . „,.,.,..... „.,.,,,.,.,,,, ,,.,.>.« Friday, May 5, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 7 "'ZHe sun ain't gonna sfiine unless you 're zuitdme..." Jli Summer Breeze, maf^s me feel fine... •I ! • "Willi •! 8 Eagle Eye Friday, May 5,1989, Lock Haven University Friday, May 2. 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 9 FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES : £>n the lighter side... au revoir, aufwiedersehen, and adios! i # y Abby A. Myiln Features Columnist I think the reason goodbyes are often so rotten is their tendency to lean toward the idea of finality. Initially, leaving pretty well is on the parallel with the feeling you get from eating six-month old stale oatmeal cot^ies, with the exception that they break teeth not hearts. Time usually takes care of those feelings of loss, regret andremorse,but the impact of the actual goodbye stays forevo- and ever in your mind. Whenever I think of goodbyes the scene from Against All Odds floats through my mind...the look of uncertainty that coated the two lovers eyes mixed with all the love and all the pain they felt at that very sterile moment And, the walking away with only hope to hang onto...I don't think saying goodbye here is going to be of quite that magnitude, but there are just so many litUe columns I never got a chance to write... Like the time I accidently went to an interview without my skirt on...(it's a long story but briefly I had an oversized shin on that sometimes doubles as a belted dress and my phone k ^ ringing and I ran a litUe late and, well forget it) Or, the story about the time I cluelessly managed to date a guy worth some multi-million figure, and boy, looking back at all the things we did now I know why he must have been so amused...when I found out I tossed him like an empty beer can, needless to say. He told me it was all so "innocently cute"...I never thought I'd get the urge to kill..., well, it's too long of a story really. Anyway, I had a pretty cool column in the works about living in a world where no one could bend their legs. Can you imagine all the changes? For one thing, we definitely have to do something about the way we move around because walking would cause incredible problems. Or, maybe it would Just slow society's pace down a tad or increase the use of telecommunications. One time I daydreamed about the world without mouths. Not only would we be unable to eat or drink via the big gap, but just imagine no talking...and no kissing. Now that's a mouthful. Can you imagine the family sitting around, not the dining room table for dinner, but the family I.V. machine talking in sign language, and, I don't know, maybe holding hands before going to bed? One of my biggest disappointments ever is not getting to write another column dedicated to running. In between finishing a marathon last fall and training for another one this ^ring, I wanted to relay to the world that the only competition needed to run is internal, but to help things out when you're running (everyone has those blah days...) I developed, over many solitary miles, a few little games to increase training enthusiasm. Such as "Roadkiir, very similar to a game a few of my ex-boyfriends tried to impress me with in their cars (unsuccessfully) where you dodge in front of an on-coming car and pull away just in the nick of time. Or die. Of course, here you use your body and not a car. Adds a little life-threatening rush to your run as well as a sprint Warning: don't try these games or any physical activity without your doctor's approval. I had a list of thirty-plus running games...ah well, maybe I'll publish it someday. Oh, I guess I should mention here that after ail the harrassment I received in connection to my light humor I decided to take a pen name in the future. It's pretty psycho too, Phyllis Tray (excuse me, but there's a small peronal joke here). But, if you want to read my stuff in the future it will be under this pseudo-calling. I wanted to write a dedication column to my sister, too. After all the years of looking-up to her and wanting to be Just like her, well, I've succeed in all the goals she ever had. Ironically, she sort of rearranged things and ended-up like she always claimed I would be at this time-hitched, barefoot and pregnant "I have better things to do than the wife and mother thing..no way are you going to see me with a ring or burping some 8-lbs ofGerber-goop." Weren't these the idle thoughts she accused that I would fall slave to by age eighteen because I am "the ditzy, little girl of the family." Well, to my brunette-brain bombed sister, be thankful I can't write a whole column about this. Or maybe I'd bring-up the times she use to lock me out of the house while she assumedresponsiblityof my life while Ma and Pa took a break from the homestead. What a wonderful babysitter. She made me believe I was sui^se to sit on our deck the entire time while she talked on the phone. That's somewhere in the range of four hours—maybe six—with maybe a potty break or she might toss out a cookie or two. And, how about the time she told me she wrote the song "You've Got the Cutest Little Baby Face"? I told the e/U/re third grade. Then, there was the time she said it would be "O.K." to &have my arms because in a few years I'd have to shave my legs and "you'll need to practice because it's tricky" (then she showed me where she just cut herselOHairless arms in the fourth grade don't go unnodced There are a few collegiate experiences, too, that I feel warrant a mention before I ride off into the sunset Like the time I fell asleep in the sauna and someone ripped off my clothes (from my locker, not my body). You know those plastic shower curtains, well, I live about three blocks from Canoeing class takes 30 mile "float trip" By Stacy Packer Features Reporter The canoeing class took a 30 mile "float trip" this past weekend for socialization and for preparing the students to take other groups on similar trips, said department chairman of recreadon and course instructor, William Burdett To prepare for the trip, the class started out learning canoeing maneuvers in the Zimmerli pool, said Burden. Burdett would like to stress that the trip was not only for fun , "die emjAasis was on safety and leadership." Judy Sorg, recreadon instructor and Harold Hacker, department chairman of motor performance went along with the group for extra help and in case of an emergency. The students on the trip recieved the American Red Cross certificate and the Fish Commission Qoadng and Water Safety certificate. Each person was assigned to several different activities. They were choosen to identify different animals, lead the canoes through different parts of the water, prepare meals or clean up. Student Karen Cole said, "I gained a great respect for the water." Cole also said the group had a lot of fun and learned to cooperate. "Each canoe had the responsibility of being point canoe andfindingdie sifest way through dangerous spots." Another student. Ron Olsen , said die members of tiie group had no choice but to communicate. In one instance, one student didn't tell the other he was going to lean over in die canoe and iheodier student fell out Zimmerli and maybe everyone thought I was going toga...rm just glad it was very much nighttimeand I'm glad to have shred the Experience with another friend. Some things are better done in pairs, including making it home naked. One important issue I'd like to bring-up is something I hope the students at LHU will act upon in die future. It's the "Wall"-the brick grafetti wall on North FairView Street. After months of walking by it I've come to think of it as a bit of historic preservation of the old LHU. Now, rumor has it that as part of an attempt to clean-up and rennovate the campus "they" want to paint it Wipe-out a bit of nostaglia. "They" don't know what die words stand for and the people that are remembered every time we walk by die mill. The beauty is in the meaning not in the superficial aspect Speaking of superficial I'll leave you with my latest funny circumstance that no one really would beUeve unless they saw it for themselves. I, in the spirit of trying to show someone how much I really care and that looks are only a matter of perception, got my hair color changed. Twenty-one years of looking at your own hair is a long time, and maybe for once I was just a litde too sporadic and gutsy for my own good. My hair turned out somewhere in between the color of Hefty garbage bags and black pond scum, a color, say. more flattering to a black labradcr. Anyway, it definitely wasn't the brown he lusted after. Not only did I lose my hair, $60, a lot of time and tears, 1 diink I discovered just how important looks can be to someone who says "beauty is skin deep". Right So, change is good they say and now as I say goodbye and that's all folks you can look foward to a new columnist next fall and always remember me On the Lighter Side of your thoughts. HAVE A GREAT SUMMER BREAK!! - T h e Eagle Eye Staff 10 Eagle Eye Friday, May 5, 1989, Lock Haven University It only seems like yesterday, but eight months have passed since Lock Haven battied Concord in the first athletic event of the 1988-89 year. Now as we move into summer, the great accomplishments of the past year will be etched in the pages of history, yet a kaleidoscope of memories will exist forever. Sit back and share some memories as we look back upon some of the events that made the 1988-89 sports season among the best ever. Thanksgiving holiday. LHU placed fourth in the Eastern WresUing League, second in the Pennsylvania Conference, and almost pulled an upset over Penn State on the road. Brad Klein All-NCAA Regional Tournament team. Senior co-caplain Cindy Richards led Uie' team with 184 assists and was also named to the All-Pennsylvania Conference Western Division team for the second time. Richards finished her career at LHU with 813 total points while other senior co-captain Joy Redmond finished her career with 391 noints. Softball This year the Softball team attempted to reach the national playoffs again, led by the outstanding pitching of senior Sandy Hess. The team won this year's Cortland Tournament in New York and to date is in second place in die PSAC West wiUi a 7-3 record. Pitching has been the Haven's strongpoint with Hess leading die way with two perfect games so far this season. Freshman hurlers Jana Zimmerman and Ivy Dashkin have combined for a no-hitter. The team is now ready for die PSAC playoffs to be held at Williamsport's Elm Park this weekend. BASEBALL LHU baseball is enjoying one it's most successful seasons in recent memory. The team currently holds first place in the Pennsylvania Conference West The team will play it's final regular season games tomorrow at California. OTHER LHU SPORTS Lacrosse finished it's season with a mark of 2-9 after a 16-3 loss to West Chester on BOXING Yet another winning tradition was Brad Lloyd continued in the boxing program. Three LHU fighters won titles at the recent FIELD HOCKEY national championships at Colorado After last season it was announced that the Springs. Brad Klein won his third national LHU field hockey program would move title being the only three time national from Division I to Division III beginning in champion in Bald Eagle boxing history. 1990. Paul Dooris and Manny Rose added tides in The Lady Eagles finished the 1988 L H U offense in action what would add up to a tie for second place campaign 7-12-1. FOOTBALL in the nation for the Bald Eagle boxers. The season saw the emergence of freshman The Bald Eagles inproved from 2-9 in Klein, , Rose, National runner-up Dave Gia Sgrignoli as scoring direat. Along witii 1987 to 2-7-2 in 1988. Of the seven losses, Machemer, Doug Pavone and head coach Sgrignoli, leading scorer Missy Carmen will only a 45-7 Homecoming loss to Edinboro Ken Cox will travel to Jamaica as a part of a return. The goal will again be protected by was by a margin greater than 14 points. U.S.A.-Jamaica college boxing series in Stacey Giorgio. Several games including losses to California Montego Bay and Kingston on May 23 and and Clarion, plus ties with Mansfield and May 27. Slippery Rock could have easily gone the MEN'S BASKETBALL Bald Eagles way, so the record may have Dave Blank's first season at the helm of Monday. Both tennis programs had good been deceiving. the Bald Eagles was a'tremendous success, years, the women finishing 5-4, and the men An improvement was seen on the ending a Conference coach-of-the-year award 5-5. Gymnastics set numerous school record offensive side of the ball as the team for Blank. for team scoring this year, lead by Jacque managed to avoid being shutout this season Bressler. The Bald Eagles were nationally ranked after being blanked four times in 1987. most of the season, and eventually made Swimming had three rq)resentatives at the LHU loses eight players to graduation for their second appearance in the .NCAA conference championsh^. the 1989 season, which will commence at Championship in three years. A loss to Track and cross country had several solid Tennessee State on September 2. Millersville in thefirstroimdof the NCAA's performances, namely Debbie Valahsky, SOCCER could not darken the greatest season in LHU Lori Lingenfelter, and Waverly Pinckney. The Golden Anniversary soccer squad Steve Reeser Lingenfelter got their names in men's basketball history. Among the c