Have a great
summer:f
See you next
fall!

ILjixslk IHm^am miM-^(9mM^

Eagle
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Eye

Vol. 34 No. 49 12 Pages
Friday. April 29,1988

Special four
page insert
today:
The 3rd Annual
Swimsuit Issue
pages 5-8

New executive members sworn into office
By Guy Tanner
St<^Reporter

At the opening of this semester's final
SCC Senate meeting last Wednesday,
outgoing President Rob Rote reflected on
the general experiences he had when dealing
with Dr. Dean Phelps, Vice President for
Administration and Development.
"I am very displeased that Dr. Phelps
sees cooperation as give and take. The
SCC gives and he takes," said Rote as he
prepared to leave office.
When Dr. Phelps was informed of Rote's
comments, he said, "It is a catchy line, but
I have enjoyed working wilh Bob Rote."
Phelps also said that he has enjoyed
working with Rote, and that he wishes him
the best of future success.
New members of the SCC Executive
Committee that were sworn in during
Wednesday evening's meeting were Troy
Weaver, President; Ron Minges, Vice
President; and Bruce Walker, Jr., Treasurer.
Other SCC Executive Committee
members sworn in were Robert Conner,

PUB administrator; Machelle Grace,
Recording Secretary; and Stephanie Perry,
Corresponding Secretary.
Awards for SCC Senator of the Month
were given to Diane Young for March and
Bill Hunter for April. Certificates for
perfect attendance were also presented to
senators and executive committee members.
Jolene Douty was approved for the
position of bookstore manager and Ralph
Rader will be offered the assistant
bookstore manager's position.
Others appointed to positions by the new
administration were Jill Brady, cultural
affairs committee chairperson; Jim Pflugh,
parliamentarian; and James Updyke, Greek
liaison.
In addition, Michael Hanna was
appointed as attorney; Jamie Crankfield,
Social Committee Chairperson; and Paul
Knappenberger, Public Relations Officer.
The Summer Interim Committee, which
serves as a temporary SCC during the
summer, is made up of three senators and
two summer school students and will be
chaired by Troy Weaver.
Members of the Committee include

Bruce Walker, Jr., Robert Conner II, Jamie
Crankfield. Other members are Abby
MyUn, Joselle Mileto, and Matt Stash.
A policy for summer activities was
approved and persons without a validated
I.D. will be charged 50 cents for any SCC

sponsored event. Participants with a
validated I. D. will be admitted without
charge.
Everyone wiil be admitted to the pool
and an ice cream socialfireeof charge.

Ex-President Bob Rote passes the gavel to new President Troy Weaver

The semester in retrospect..

Students receive awards Editor recaps spring semester
at academic convocation
By David C. Smeal
Co-News Editor
Academic Honcxs and Foundation awards
were presented to University students as the
Convocation took place last Thursday.
Held in Sloan Auditorium, the
convocation gave out almost 50 awards to
more than 80 recipients.
Awards were given out in the following
areas, including the College of Arts and
Sciences, Education and Human Services,
Human Relations and the LHU Foundation
awards.
Vice President for Academic and Student
Affairs, Dr. Ronald Woodbury, led the
evening as the Master of Ceremonies.
President of LHU, Dr. Craig Dean Willis
introduced Commissioner for Higher
Education, Dr. Charles R. Fuget, who
spoke on students and their futures.
Fuget was Dean of the College of
Natural Science and Mathematics at Indiana

University of Pennsylvania (lUP).
With approximately 150 faculty
members and 1500 students, Fuget was the
Dean of lUP for nearly seventeen years.
Prior to Fuget's teaching career, he
received a doctorate in physical chemistry
from the Pennsylvania State University in
1956.
At this same time, Fuget also worthed as
a research chemist for Esso (now Exxon)
Research and Engineering Corp. in Linden,
NJ, and for Gallery Chemical Co., in
Gallery, PA, Butler County.
In 1977, Fuget became dean of lUP. In
1984-85 he acted as vice president for
student and university affairs at lUP.
Fuget was the director of the Institute on
Human Ecology in 1972-73. He was also
chairman of the Board of Commissioners of
the Mckeever Environmental Learning
Center from 1980 to 1986.
Fuget is currently a member of the
state's Environmental Education Advisory
Council.

Twas the week before finals, of the spring
semester,
when this overworked student was made the
next editor.
The cops were out ticketing our cars with
such speed,
because administration will not give us the
parking we need.
Our girls woe all torified by a strange man
from town,
but our cops caught this fiend, yes they
tracked him down.
Student government cut the psq)a's budget
with a giant cleaver,
while the students elected a president who's
name was Weaver.
Registration was an issue that raised such a
clatter.
that a committee was created to see what
was the matter.
They talked and they talked about what
should be done,
to find the best system under the sun.
The folks up in Bentley did their usual job,
of serving you food that was fit for a slob.
But Tun Susick and Dr. Koch did not seem
to care.

for they were too busy in Sigma Pi's hair.
The boys at the fratemity were up against
the wall,
for allowing some minors to come and
have a ball.
You see, the State Police came and put a
stop to this stuff.
with a brave show of force that proved they
were tough.
Our wrestling team showed how rough we
could be,
by gaining a number twelve ranking
nationally.
Not even a bomb could keep these guys
down,
as they kicked major butt to win the state
crown.
But now I must go, for the hour is late,
(by the way ladies, if you're available, I
need a date!)
Good luck with your tests, I hope you all
pass,
good grades are important, they'll save your
(butt?)

-John P Elder

--•Wijaftas'!toj<*MgS

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 29, 1988

Opinion Corner
Editor comments on

experiences

During the past two years, I have refrained from voicing my opinions on these pages
because I felt that it was not my place. But now that my tenure as Sports Editor is
finished as I move on to other interests (mainly Havenscope,) there are a few things I
have to get off my chest.
First, I want to thank all of the past and present editors and reporters for all the work
they have done and for all of the help that they have given me. Also I want to thank all
the coaches. Buck O'Reilly and Marge at the Athletic Office for their time, help and
encouragement to me and my repolers.
Next, I would like all the readers to think about how much work it takes to put out
this little paper twice a week before you tramp on it on your way from Bentley.
Most of the editors, myself included, put in close to 30 hours over three nights a week
to produce what we think is a first rate paper, and it really infuriates us to see 20-30
papers torn up and stepped on ex thrown around the cafeteria, no less than one hour after
they have been put out. Just how would you feel if you saw something that you worked
very hard on (like a term paper,) ripped to shreds and trampled on by 1500 college
students? Get the idea now?
I hate to spoil some people's thoughts that the Eagle Eye is here in order to serve their
own or their group's needs, but the Eagle Eye is a NEWSPAPER and not a public
relations joumal.
We are here to cover the news of the campus and not to publicize each and every little
group's banquet or trip to Battle Creek, Michigan to see the Kellogg's plant. We. as
editors, decide what is and is not news and what gets printed on the pages.
I also want to say "Good Luck" to fellow departing staff members Sue Berger and Jeff
Hilly as they move on to other things. Sue, Jeff and I have been working for the paper
"on and ofr for the past two years through the good, the bad, and the crazy and I think
that only we can understand the utter joy and confusion that goes on down at the Eagle
Eye.
Good Luck to all of next year's editors and reporters and a word of advice. Don't take
the job too seriously. You are there do gain valuable experience as joumalists, but no
one said you can't have fun while you leam.

BILL

Extended library hours for finals
Tuesday, May 3:
Wednesday, May 4:
'Thursday, May 5:
Friday, May 6:
Saturday, May 7:
Sunday, May 8:
Monday, May 9:
Tuesday, May 10

7:30 a.m. through 11 p.m.
7:30 a.m. through 11 p.m.
7:30 a.m. through 11 p.m.
7:30 a.m. through 11 p.m.
8 a.m. though 5 p.m.
2 p.m. through 11 p.m.
7:30 a.m. through 11 p.m.
7:30 a.m. through 5 p.m.

EAGLE EYE
Panons Union Building
Lode Haven Univenity
Lode Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
New» Editon
Sports Editon
Features Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout.
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

Sue Berger
John Elder, Dave Smeal
Bill Alexander, Mike Leavy
Jeffrey Hilty
Michelle Trevena
Jill Brady
Robb Mackes
Mike McKay, Ifi Tareen
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas
S. Campbell

The Eagle Eye is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the Univenity Calendar. The articles, opinions, piaures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are the responsibility of the editorial suff and do not necessarily represent the views of the
students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments to this newspaper are encouraged. LeUers to the editor must be sutmitted to the Eagle Eye
by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer ihan 200 words, and should
include the writer's signature and phone number. The edilorial staff reserves the right to edit the copy
for libel, taste, style, and length. Eagle Eye meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in
the iower level of the Panons Union Building. New members and free-lancen are welcome. The Eagle
Eye is funded by the student activity fee.

GUEST COLUMNIST
President reflects on school year
Dear University Students,

hockey, basketball, and of course,
wrestling. The football team has made
With graduation and the end of the spring great strides in building a solid foundation
semester rapidly approaching, it is only for the future. I am confident that the
natural to step back for a minute and reflect quality program we have come to expect for
on some of the most noteworthy highlights our basketball team will remain.
of the 1987-88 academic year.
In tune with society, students are
In September, the University realized becoming more aware of the dangers related
record enrollment with the lai;gest freshman to the use of illegal drugs and alcohol.
class ever joining our ranks. The thrust, University programs offered throughout the
more than ever, signaled the need for an year have pointed to this widespread
improved registration system now in place, concem. While it took a very unfortunate
and SAT figures showed the University incident last Febmary to bring the problem
attracting a better quality student
into focus, I understand that, for many
During 1987-88, the faculty approved student, such a "mde awakening" has left a
what will be known as the University very lasting impression.
Honors Program designed to challenge and
We have much to be proud of at Lock
stimulate the highest caliber of students. Haven University. Many of our students
In a related program, our first Presidential were recognized this year for their
Scholars will graduate this May and the statewide, regional or national
highly successful program continues to achievements and successes. Students who
grow.
excel and eam this type of recognition help
Widely known for its international to foster a better image of the University.
education and exchange programs, the
More of our students are moving direcdy
University once again benefited from the to graduate programs, many at some of the
experiences of visiting students and faculty most prestigious institutions in the United
members in addition to sending record States. They, and others who climb the
numbers of students abroad. A natural ladder of success in their profession, in
outgrowth of our mission in intemational business and industry, are helping to bring
education, the University offered its first credit to the name of the University.
courses as part of the new master's degree
No matter what your career path, where
of liberal arts in intemational studies. One ever your goals take you, I wish you the
of only two schools in the United States to best and Uiist that what you have learned
offer this degree, it is hoped that some of here and the people you have met will leave
our students will take advantage of this a lasting and positive mark on you as an
unique program.
individual.
The University Administration-Student
Please be sure to keep in touch because
Cooperative Council relationship has we enjoy hearing about your successes!
improved markedly over the past year. The
Undergraduates who will be retuming to
realization of needed student input into Lock Haven, I challenge you to make the
programs and the overall decision making most of your years ahead and take advantage
process has meant a better understanding of the many opportunities afforded you
between the two. I have every reason to through the University!
believe that with the leadership of the
Have a wonderful summer!
SCC, this will continue in 1988-1989.
Recognized for its rich tradition of
Sincerely yours,
excellence, the University
was
Craig Dean Willis
distinguished by its athletic teams
President
especially in the areas of soccer, field
Lock Haven University

Announcements
Newspaper Schedule
This is the last issue of the Eagle Eye for
the semester. Congratulations to next fall's
Editor-in-Chief, John P Elder.

Study Week
The Snack Bar will be open until 12 a.m.
for studying during finals week (May 4,5, 6,
8, and 9). The SCC Executive Committee
will provide free coffee and tea during finals
Coach Needed
Anyone interested in coaching the women's week only.
soccer club this fall please contact Sue at
Prospective December '88 Grads
3685, Maryani at 3019, or DcH-eeni at 3209.
Students who plan to graduate in December
Summer Rec Room Employment
1988 and who will not be Three reliable students, who qualify for the fall 1988 sonester due to student teaching
work study, are needed to work 10-15 hours a abroad, internships, being mroUed in courses
week. Inquire at 2125.
elsewhere, etc., must obtain a graduation
application at the Academic Affairs window,
Great Movie Tuesday
Sullivan 207.
Please complete the
The Tin Drum. 1980 German film that
application and return it to the window pricMwon the Best Foreign Fihn Academy Award
to leaving the campus this semester or
that year, will be shown Tues., May 3, at 7
summer.
p.m. in Sloan TheaU-e. Free, everyone
invited.

Friday, April 29, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS

NEWS

NEWS NEWS

NEWS

Band Reaches out to Community as..

Willis, Stuempfle to host President's concert
By Kim Schmitz
StcffReporter
A tribute to Lock Haven will be given in
the form of the fourteenth annual
President's Concert this Sunday in Sloan
Theatre.
The theme of the concert is
"CoUegeAJniversity, County/Community
- Wwking Together."
The concert will be hosted by University
President Craig Dean Willis and Lock
Haven Mayor Diann H. Stuempfle and will
begin at 3 p.m., with a reception following
the concert.

In keeping with the theme, the concert
will include members from the community
as well as University band students.
According to Dr. Florentino J. Caimi,
conductor for the concert, the concert is an
attempt to harbor a closer relationship
between the University and the community.
"This event is an opportunity to bring
together the musical talents of the
University and community for all to
enjoy," said Caimi.
Caimi said he believes there is a "great
crossover between the University school
system and the community."
"It's important to stress through the arts
that we do help each other," said Caimi.

Professional performers to play
concert of Indian music
By Andrea A. Roote
StcffReporter

In an attempt to enrich intemational
education, an evening of Indian music and
dance will be brought to campus on Friday.
Performing are Dr. Rajeev Taranath,
Prathibha Prahlad, and Ravindra Yavagal,
professionals who are well known in India
for their performaiKCS.
Tananath will play the sarod, a
ten-stringed instrument that is used in
improvisational style.
A raga, or
framework of pitches, is used to reflect
mood, color, time, season, and emotion.
Yavagal will join Taranath on the tabla,
a small dmm. It establishes beat patterns
called lala, which are repeated as a
foundation to the principal instmment, in
this case the sarod.

Perfwming classical Indian dance will be
Prathibha Prahlad. She has studied under
some of India's leading teachers, and is
considered a dancer of national standing.
The style she performs is that of South
India, the Bharata Ncttyam.
According to Dr. Russell Nelson,
chairman of the Music Department, the
purpose of this program is to support the
intemational education i»ogram on campus.
"Music is an important factor. If there is a
feature that readily distinguishes one culture
form another, it is music."
Dr. Dayananda, professor of English/
Joumalism/Philosophy, studied with Dr.
Taranath while in college. According to
Dayananda, "Dr. Taranath is an excellent
performer and a master of Indian classical
style. It (the concert) will be an evening of
splendid Indian music and dance. A feast to
the ear and to the eyes."

Caimi has sent roughly 1500 invitations the students and faculty are interested in
to community residents.
coming to a band concert," said Caimi.
"It gives the community a look at our
Although the concert traditionally
campus and the kind of work we do," said enjoys a large turnout, Caimi said that he
Caimi.
would like to see more people from the
Caimi added that he wanted to invite the University in the audience.
community to "participate in a day where
The concert will include songs such as
music is the focus of a working together "La Belle Helene Overture," "Bugler's
relationship."
Holiday," and the famous "William Tell
Caimi said he expects a big crowd for Overture." Other works will be Sousa's
Sunday's concert
"The Fairest of the Fair," John Williams'
"I expect we will have a full auditoriiun "The Symphonic Marches," "Three Chorale
for this concert said Caimi. "We have 300 Preludes," and "Armenian Dances (part
seats and I've sent out 1500 invitations."
II)."
However, Caimi does not expect many
The concert will end with a "Big Band
University students and faculty to attend.
Spectacular" which includes songs such as
"It has not been my experience, in the
"In the Mood," "Satin DoU." "Ciribiribin,"
fifteen years I've been employed here, that
and "Jumpin' At the Woodside."

The University symphonic band is practicing with members of
the community for this Sunday's 14th annual President's
Concert.
The concert is designed to promote a closer
relationship between the University and the community.

Students receive awards at EOP

banquet

By Kim Siar
StcffReporter
The sixth annual Educational Opportunity Program
(EOP) banquet held April 13 at Assantes Hotel was a
time of honoring students who are a part of the EOP
program.
Following a buffet style dinner, awards were {H^esented
to students who have succeded in the program.
At the event, freshmen, sophomores, and juniors
obtaining a 2.5 or higher cumulative average were
recognized with a certificate of achievement Graduating
seniors of the program were also honored, receiving a
Lock Haven brass key ring for their successful
completion of study.
Mary O'Neill, a counselor for the EOP program, and
Maribedi Hanna Long, tutorial coordinator, presented the

awards to the students.
The graduating seniors recognized were: Deborah
Asper, secondary English and French. Laura Elliot,
Health/Physical Education, and Elizabeth Watson,
Elementary Education.
Michael Bream, a Health/Physical Education major,
will be graduating in the summer.
The fall '88 graduating students honored were. Sterling
White. Carol Shapcott, Harold Wells, Michael
Mothersbaugh and Michelle Abel, JoumalismA^edia
Studies, Michael Bachman, Special Education, Jamie
Crankfield, Fine Arts Theatre/Media Studies. Lori
Glossner, Early Childhood and Development, and Karen
O'Mahen, Recreation.
Guest speakers for the banquet were Professor Franklin
N. Vaughn, who has taught composition in the EOP
program for the last several years. Vaughn is an

associate professor for the department of
English/Joumalism/Philosophy and Joseph Platko, a
1984 graduate of Lock Haven.
Platko spoke on how the EOP program aided him
with his further studies. After graduating from Lock
Haven, Platko received his masters in Immunology from
Comell University and is now attending the College of
Vetinary Medicine for his PhD.
Musical entertainment was provided by Fred Wahler
playing the piano.
The objective of the EOP program is to give first
generation high school graduates, who have different
qualities of past education, an opportunity to try college.
O'Neill, who has been counseling program students for
seven years, felt that the banquet was a great success.
"I thought it was the best one ever," said O'Neill.
"The speeches were very good."

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 29, 1988

EEATUEES FEATUEES FEATURES

EEATIUEES

FEATUMEJ

IFC Executive officers elected for 1988-1989
By Julie Kline
and Tina Tirabassi
Features Reporters

The newly elected officers of the InterFratemity Council (IFC) hope to achieve
unity among all fraternities and no longer
want to be "the dead horse" that it has been
in past semesters, said newly elected Vice
President Ken Gazzillo (TKE).
Other newly elected officers include Tom
Seelig (AXA), president; Stan Kratzer
(AXP), Public Relations Officer; Ken
Nickels (AXP), treasurer; and Frank
Wilkinson (AXP), secretary.
According to Kratzer, the new officers
were elected last week.
Seelig said that the main purpose of the
IFC is to "create more Greek unity and to
actively bring Greeks together."
The IFC, according to Seelig, wants to
promote a better image of Greek life on
campus in order to increase the Greek
population.
"We don't want to be seen as just beer
drinkers," said Seelig.
Gazzillo stated the desue to use the IPC's
power to strengthen their position on
campus and to be able to govern

themselves.
He said that he doesn't want the campus
to "dictate" to them, instead, he staled that
the IFC should be able to punish and
reward themselves as they see fit
Seelig added, "For instance, in the Zfl
incident, the IFC wasn't even consulted."
Nickels added that the IFC wants to be
able to take care of their own problems
instead of administration doing it for them.
One of the ideas for the fall semester is
to begin taking steps toward the self
governance of all fraternities, which is
stated in the IFC Constitution and By-laws.
Another of the IPC's ideas for the fall is
to hold an open fomm with the citizens of
Lock Haven in an auempt to get rid of the
negative feelings about Greek life, said
Seelig.
Wilkinson added, "We want to promote a
better image of Greek life in the
community."
The IFC, according to Nickels, will also
be completing, next semester, the rewriting
of their Constitution and By-laws including
specific changes regarding alcohol policy,
msh, and governance.
Kratzer added that the number of
IFC-sponsored community service projects
will be increased to two in wder to achieve

better relations with the community.
The IFC desires to improve the entire
concept of Greek unity. The group wants
to convince the administration and students
of LHU that Greek life is still a very useful

means of enhancing the quality of the
individual.
"Along these lines, we also wish to alter
the townspeople's image of fraternities,"
added Seelig.

The newly elected Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) executive
officers include (left to right); Tom Seelig, Ken Gazzillo,
Frank Wilkinson, Stan Kratzer, and Ken Nickels.

Black Cultural Society elects officers for upcoming year
By Duane Brown
Features Reporter
It may be the end of the semester, but
it's just the beginning for the newly elected
Black Cultural Society (BCS) executive
officers.
Elected to fill the positions were Hank
Boyd, president; Vince Collins,
vice-president; Carlos Gilbert, treasurer;
Rene Hatcher, corresponding secretary; and
Diana Rash, recording secretary.
Boyd, senior Political Science major
from Chester, Pa., the 1987-88 President of
the BCS, was re-elected as the president for
the 1988-89 academic year.
According to Boyd, the main objective
for the newly elected executive officers is to
let people know that the BCS is for
everyone, not just the black students.
"The officers want people to be aware of
the black culture and that it does exist,"
said Boyd.
He added that the officers have already
begun reaching this objective by planning
such activities as presentations for the
upcoming year's Black History Month.
Boyd's previous involvement in the BCS
began as a sophomore when Boyd was
elected as parliamentarian of the BCS. In

his junior year, he was elected as BCS
president, and now has been re-elected as
president for the upcoming year.
As a junior, Boyd was chosen by his
teammates to be a defensive co-captain of
the 1987 football team.
As a player, Boyd eamed the Herbert Jack
Award for Most Improved Player, and such
distinctions as the Bob and Carolyn Perry
Academic Award and was elected to the
"Who's Who In American Colleges and
Universities."
Collins, a junior from Chester, Pa., is
involved in the ROTC program and the
Student Judiciary Board.
"I feel that Vince will be a positive
addition to the executive officers of the
BCS, because of the way he carries himself
both in and out of the classroom," said
Boyd.
Gilbert, a junior fitness management
major who is also from Chester, Pa., is
also currently treasurer of the Kappa Alpha
Psi fratemity.
Hatcher, a freshman whose major is
undecided, is an energetic person with a lot
to offer to the BCS and who will have a
heavy load to carry as corresponding
secretary, stated Boyd.

the executive board came after a re-election
for recording secretary, due to a tie for the
position with BCS member Pam Lampkin.
We're trying to keep people well

informed and making people feel as though
they're a part of BCS, instead of feeling
like it's the executive board and the
members," added Rash.

pTli^ pnmroae Snrt
Seasonal Apartments
J and rooms available
\ Open Memorial Day
^ until Labor Day

r
•,
^
^
J
1

Plenty of
Summer
Jobs in
Wildwood,
NJ

5 For more information and
jj rates, write: T. Cataldi, Box 322, Furlong, PA 18925
speech/ ^
Please include your phone number

Rash is a sophomore
communication major whose position on

_1

Friday, April 29,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

Sun, fun, salf,
waves,
wafer, surf, swim...and Lock
Haven?
Well, our great LHU models had a
mid-April beach mirage during one of the
coldest days in April in Lock Haven's own
Haima Parte.
But, being true beach bums, they
modeled for the Third Annual 1988
Swimsuit
Edition.
Our gorgeous female models this year
include. Jasmine Pond, Abby White,
Becky Boyce, Ann Mullen and
Michele Kline.
The sexy LHU men that flexed for
us...Kevin
Matthews,
Jeff
Maranucci, Thomas
"Simon"
Seelig, Mike Mazza, Eric "Edge"
Browes, Matt Stash, Troy Weaver,
Sean "Surf King" Null, and Tim
Kearney.
If you look closely enough you hiay also
see the one and only Jamie Crankfield
hanging from a tree, too.
Our biggest thanks is extended to Doug
Reier for his tremendous photography
work.
Our wannest thanks goes out to my
personal favorite model, Franz (the dog
wond»), whose owner Matt Stash brought
him along for some frisbee fiin.
Steve Condo's Jeep was fun to
hang-out of too....almost like we were
really headed for the beach. Well, almost

Top left photo, from left,
our models:
Jasmine Pond,
Thomas
"Simon"
Seelig,
Becky
Boyce, and
Kevin
Matthews.

Rob Mackes and the entire Eagle
Eye staff deserve the best summer ever in
return for all the assistance and support,
too.
Of course, we can't forget to thank Lock
Haven's newspaper. The Express, for
printing our special photo-filled four page
insert.
Our local downtown merchants to be
thanked are Hoy's, the Smart Shop, and
Weaver and Probst for providing the
swimsuits that our models are wearing.
The swimsuits are out there at our local
stores folks,, ready for you to Uy them out
and head for some beach boynd summer
fun!
Bottom right photo, from;
left, the rest of the crew: Eric
"Edge" Browes, Abby White,
Jeff Maranucci, and Michele
Kline.

i

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 29,1988

»*>«»

Friday, April 29,1988. Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7

"The Third Annual 1988 Swimsuit Edition was coordinated by Abby A. Mylin.

8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 29,1988

Friday, April 29, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 9

FEATUEES FEATUEES FEATUEES

FEATUEES

EEATUMEJ

On the lighter side...
Sun, surf, and tanning provide experience under the heat
Finally, I settle down for some S.S. (serious sunning), and for all of 15 minutes I
achieve a peaceful nap. Settling back on my towel to reapply my oil, I suddenly "feel"
someone watching me, so I casually glance around only to find the beach whale staring
my swimsuit right off my body.
Trying to give the whale "the look" -one which would not only retard any idea he was
harboring but also discourage any stimulating thought in his sunstroked state.
It never fails-the beached-whales, that is—are always to be found out there on the
terrain just oozing with lusty smut no pair of sunglasses can hide.
Today I was in no mood for this encounter, but 1 had to laugh at the whale sitting in
his beach chair trying to look cool...instead here sat the picture of misery, sweaty
white-fleshy skin, hidden by his long khaki fatigues, sweat-drenched t-shirt which was
covered by a Hawaiian shirt, and don't fcwget the leather tongs (no one likes sunburn toes)
to top off everything, this sun god was plastering white sunblock on his beak-nose,
which was aheady hidden under not only his floppy wide-brim hat and sunglasses, but
also a huge umbrella.
Eventually, I was able to ignore the whale's stare and tried to concentrate on soaking-up
some serious S.S., but the "Happy Family" moved in right beside me, complete with
three wildly excited yard apes, all under the age of six, all their beach toys, including aboomerang, and their deaf Great-Aunt Dalie [who was also dressed completely in street
clothes and positioned imder an umbrella.]
The kids decided to build a sandcastlerightbeside me and in between trying to carry the
whole ocean up to our towels, they managed to get me quite wet. The one little girl
offered her apologies and decided to sit extending a melted candy bar my way. and after
that it was history, she flopped on my towel with me. 1 found a life-long friend.
So, abandoning all my foolish desires lo get my beach snooze, I built an amazing sand
castle and had pretty much fun, too. Of course their parents got off easy and relaxed as
the little chembs and I played.

By Abby A. Mylin
Features Columnist

Every time I get my body nicely drenched in good tropical coat of 15-max protection, I
find myself victim of an array of mysterious events.
The beach...siu'f turf, sun bed heaven, wet and wild, calm and cool.
My favorite thing to do is find a slightly deserted area, throw my towel down and
snooze while those danger rays roast my skin to a brittle crisp.
Of course my skin will look like leopard skin someday. I'll have to get up at dawn
just to go through the 40 different moisturizing steps so I don't flake away to pieces.
Anyway, the sand is nice and warm and since my super-stmggle with my towel is over
(pinned it down with my t-shirt, shorts, suntan oil and sunglasses,) I can adjust my
Ray-Ban's and setde down and push around for a "dig" into the sand.
Sand is actually customized bedding. Lay-down and form a mold around
yourself-perfect fit everytime! And, it's good for your back, so you can find some
comfort in the lazy act of beachin' it for the day.
Back to the mystery chain of events...just as my eyelids lower, and the sun's rays are
getting really tanning intense, they ^pear from nowhere.
Sand flies.
The little vampires that never make guest appearances in tourist advertisements, on
T.V. shows when the stars bask on the very same coastlines....
Let it be known, the beasts are out there thriving not just on our blood, but on the
U-opical cocoa butter sweat, too. Sick?
Of course, 1 sat-up suaight to kill one of these festering blood demons and naturally
my bikini top slides off not only embarrassing me, but also allowing the sand fly to go
find a new blood bank.
All in all, although it was a super day at the beach, I knew it wouldn't be quite
Of course, later others would mistake my red fly-bite welts icx a sunburn...
complete
until I buried someone in the sand, so the kids and I grabbed the sand shovels,
Humiliation in the scores of several thousand other beach-goers leads me to move my
and
yes,
you
guessed it...bye, bye beach whale.
towel to a new location, and possibly to find some relief from the flies.
On the lighter side of the sunniest summer days, I hope everyone enjoys the beach and
After a nice walk up the beach, right along the line where the water ebbs the sand, I
tried out my old trick, gushing my toes in the cold sand like 1 did when I was a Uttle brat let's loose at least once. Casdes can be built for fun.

Ocean Blue, Urge, and movies to wrap up semester's activities
By Merritt La Fbrta
Features Reporter

It's going to be a busy weekend down at
the PUB, according to SCC ' Social
Committee Chairperson Jamie Crankfield.
Saturday the SCC will sponsor an Open
House at the PUB beginning at 6 p.m. in
order to "get people to come down and look
at the PUB," said Crankfield.
The night begins with the movies Full

TLM

Metal Jacket and Platoon beginning at 6
p.m. with Full Metal Jacket playing
upstairs and Platoon playing in the Eagle's
Nest Lounge.
"Both movies will begin playing at the
same time, and then we'll start them over
again so people can just switch rooms and
see both of them," said Crankfield.
The Recreation Room will also be open,
and at 10 p.m. the Residence Hall
Association (RHA) is scheduled to have a
dance.

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"The Urge plays a lot of original songs
"We want to get people down here and
show them what we're doing. Both students and they do cover songs of other bands,"
and faculty are welcome to come down and
look at the PUB," said Crankfield.
A talent show is scheduled for next
Monday, May 2, in Sloan Auditorium,
beginning at 8 p.m.
According to Crankfield, ten student acts
will be competing for the Entertainer of the
Year with the winner receiving $1(X).
"Defending champion Fred Whaler will
be playing the piano, and there will be
singers, rap groups and bands," added
Crankfield.
On Tuesday, May 3, the SCC will be
sponsoring a concert by Ocean Blue
featuring The Urge. The concert begins at
8 p.m. in Rogers Gymnasium.
Ocean Blue hails from Hershey, Pa. and,
according to Crankfield, "they play
Jamie Crankfield
progressive music with their sound ranging
from The Smiths to REM."
said Crankfield.
"A member of my commiuee heard them
Crankfield added that Ocean Blue has
play and he said that they were really good,
played
colleges including Penn State and
so I contacted their manager," said
Princeton and have 0f)ened for groups such
Crankfield.
The Urge is a local rock band made up of as The Del Fuegoes and Wang Chung.
Lock Haven graduate Kevin Cierpilowski,
The SCC is calling the show "Rock
current Lock Haven student Mark Bamer, Your Way To Finals" and, according to
Geno Lundy and Howard and Dave Briggs, Crankfield, "It's a way to help kick off our
said Crankfield.
last week here."

10 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 29,1988
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Well, another year has come to
an end at the Haven and it is time
for the athletic teams to put away
all their equipnnent until August.
There was and still is a lot to be
proud of in the athletic ranks and
continued support from the
community and students should
help the teams in the future.
We can't mention every teams
accomplishments but we do thank
each and every member of every
team for the hard work and
perseverance they showed in their
sport.
BILL

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SOFTBALL

BOXING

The Lady Eagle softball team
set a new record for wins in a
season this year as they captured
the Westem Division crown for
the second straight year.
With a 26-9 overall record and
a 9-1 division record. Coach
Wayne
Allison's
team
steamrolled over all challengers in
their path and rolled right into the
playoffs.

Junior Brad Klein and Paul
Dooris grabbed national
championships to lead the Haven
Boxing Team to a fourth place
finish at the National Collegiate
Boxing
Association
Championship Toumament at
Virginia Militay Institute.

AND /1£\IKE

FOOTBALL
First year head coach Tom
Jones introduced a new style to
the Bald Eagles, but the outcome
was the same as the team finished
with a disappomting 2-9 record.

Dooris, a freshman, upset
two-time national champion
Stephan Fernandez of Navy 3-2
to captiue the 119 pound title.

Blank and Kanaskie have
worked together for several
years. So it looks hopeful that
Blank will continue the winning
tradition established by Kanaskie
here at the Haven.
As for the team, they finished
with an 18-11 record and a went
to the PSAC "Final Four" only to
lose to Kutztown 86-84.
Senior Eric Heam put his name
into the LHU record books as he
became the fifth all-time scorer
with 1175 points and Jeff Null
topped the 1000 point mark. Null
had 572 points in two years for
the Bald Eagles after transferring
from Elizabethtown.
Next year, LHU will look to
hoopsters like Dean Kriebel and
Tony Bacon to keep Bald Eagle
basketball on top.

Craig Corbin also had an
excellent season and finished
with Lloyd as an All-American.
Both will be going to Italy in
June on a team representing
America's best underclassmen
wrestlers.
This season was also one of
farewells as Haven wrestling fans
said goodbye Jody Karam, Bill
Freeman and Mike Mazza.

WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
The Lady Eagle basketball team
proved to be a force to be
reckoned with this year in the
Westem Division.
The team ended the season with
a 15-13 overall record and
captured second place in the West
behind Clarion.

Departing senior Kim Hasson
had banner year for the Haven
leaduig LHU in front and bcMnd
the plate.
Junior hurler Sandy Hess
became the number raie pitcher in
the West with a 12-3 record and
is clearly on her way to another
All-Conference selection.
The team will be leaving today
for the PSAC Championships at
Bloomsburg University.

TRACK & FIELD

WRESTLING
Although the team's record
wasn't good, there were some
bright spots in the season.
John Klacik broke the career
marks for receiving yardage and
receptions and freshman QB Rich
Hunter threw for over 1200
yards.
Jones did receive support for
his ideas as he signed a three-year
contract, but a major blow was
dealt to the team as scholarships
for 1988 have been suspended.

SOCCER
After a slow start, the Bald
Eagle booters finished the season
10-6-5 and For the second
su-aight year, LHU's booters
were state champs and won a trip
to nationals.
The stale championship marks
the ninth time in eleven years that
LHU is the state champ.
In the nationals they made it
through the first round beating
East Stfoudsburg 2-1. The Bald
Eagles ran into trouble in the
quarterfinals losing 1-0 to
University of Missouri, St.
Louis.
The team boasted nine regional
All-Americans and Rob Eaton
was Academic All-American.
Eaton is the only booter leaving.

Klein became the first two-time
national champion for Lock
Haven as he defeated Andre
Smith of Navy 3-2 and ended the
season with a perfect 11-0
record.
Manny Rose, Joe Salluzzo and
Doug Pavone also earned
All-American status.

You couldn't have asked for
anything more from Neil
Turner's Bald Eagle grapplers.
After going 14-3 in the regular
season, LHU finished 12th in the
nation at the NCAA's. The
Haven also took its first PSAC
title in 20 years "and finished
second m the EWL's. LHU had
its best record in the EWL at 5-T
with its only loss coming to Penn
State.
The Haven also was undefeated
in all of its toimiaments this year.

MEN'S
BASKETBALL
After three seasons, twice
PSAC West "Coach of the Year",
PSAC Co-Coach of the Year in
1986-87 and a trip to the NCAA
Division 11 national toumament,
Kurt Kanaskie is moving on to
become the head coach at lUP.
Kanaskie compiled a 55-32
record while at Lock Haven and
leaves with former assistant Dave
Blank filling his shoes.

Brad Lloyd retumed from a
redshirt season and finished third
in the nation with All-American
status.

Coach Frank Scarfo's Lady
Eagles had hopes of reaching the
Fmal Four for the fifth straight
time, but those hopes were
defeated by Indiana University m
the playoffs.
Maryellen Jaskuta and Cindy
Richards helped carry the team to
a successful season while new
faces like Lisa Sporer and Amy
Barger hold promising hopes for
the future.

Bald Eagle runner Carl Fisher
helped the team over difficult
hurdles and into first place
finishes this season.
In addition to Fisher's recoid
breaking first place finishes,
Steve Reeser and Angie Jones
added their talents to a winning
season for the Haven tracksters.
Also, such talents as Ann
Mullen and Joe Kravitz have
already qualified for the
upcoming
PSAC
Championships.
The team is traveling to the
Penn Relays this weekend and
the Millerville Relays on the 30th
in preparation for the PSAC's,
May 5-7 at lUP.

Friday, April 29,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 11

SIPOETS §POMT§ §IP(D)KT§ § P O E T § §P(Q)MT§ SPOIRTS SPOIRTS

Lady Eagles sweep Edinboro, Clarion; take first in West
ByMarittLaPorta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagles cUnchedfirstplace and
a PSAC playoff by sweeping Edinboro 1-0,
3-0 at Lawrence Field last Tuesday.
Pitching ace Sandy Hess was on the
mound in thefirstgame and held Edinboro
scoreless throughout the first seven
innings. LHUs bats weren't producing any
mns however, so it was on to extra innings
in a scoreless tie.
Senior captain Kim Hasson put the fears
of a loss to rest when she smacked a single
up the middle which Edinboro's
centerfielder misplayed.
Amie
Zimmerman, who had singled ahead of
Hasson. scored all the way from first on the
double error and sealed the victory.
Hess fiiiished the regular season with a
12-3 record and recorded 8 strikeouts on
Tuesday,raisingher career strikeout record
over 100.
Head Coach Wayne Allison was not
pleased with the lack of hits off LHU bats.
"In the first game, we didn't have many
hits at all," he said. "We really have to
WOTk on our hitting because we're going to
see good pitching out at states and the girls
have got to be able to hit that kind of
pitching."
The second game saw Gretchen Caton
hold Edinboro scoreless again until LHU
was able to put some mns on the board.
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Vicki DiVittorio lashed a two-ran triple
in the fifth inning and that was all Caton
needed as she cmised to her fourth win.
"I was very pleased with the girls
performance today," said Allison. "I
thought they played really great defense.
There were times during die game when
they hadrannersin scoring position and we
made a good defensive play."
Allison was encouraged by Hess'
performance in game one.
"I think she pitched better today than she
had been pitching in the last few games,"
he said. "She straggled out at Califomia
University and I was quite pleased to see
her pitch so well today. She needed this
win to get her ready for States."
Wednesday, the Lady Eagles traveled to
Clarion and came away with two wins and
their fourth straight PC West crown.
Behind the pitching of Shawna Kohler,
the Haven cruised to a 12-2 win in five
innings. In game two, freshman Rachel
Ryan stepped in and grabbed her third win
against no losses with a 6-0 victory.
Finishing the regular season with an
overall record of 26-9 and 9-1 in the West,
the Lady Eagles travels to Bloomsburg
University for the PSAC championships
this weekend. Lock Haven will take on
Kutztown, who finished second in the East,
at 10 a.m. on Saturday.

The Lady Eagles travel to Bloomsburg this weekend for the PSAC
Championships. They finished the season in first place in the Western
Division with a 9-1 record. On Saturday, they play Kutztown.

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12 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, April 29, 1988

HAVEN LEAGUE
'89
Charter Members
Lock Haven University is proud to announce the founding members of The Haven League.
Selected on the basis of their academic and other achievements, leadership abilities and the
recommendation and the respect of their fellow students, faculty and staff members, the 12 charter
members of The Haven League for 1989 include the following.
JILL K. BRADY
Breiningsville, Pennsylvania
Economics
Sigma Sigma Sigma, President,
Outstanding Sister; Eagle Eye,
Business
Manager;
Student
Cooperative
Council,
Senator;
Campus Judicial Board; University
Policy Review Committee; Ozolins
Scholarship.

PENNEHORTON
Robertsdale, Pennsylvania
Biology and Chemistry

MACHELLE L GRACE
Duncansville, Pennylvania
Management Science

JEFFREY R. HATTON
Grove City, Pennsylvania
Health and Physical Education

Student
Cooperative
Council,
Recording Secretary; Phi Mu Delta
Little Sisters, President; University
Registration Committee; Head Start,
Aid

Varsity
Football;
Intramural
Basketball; Bently Scholarship;
Football Academic
Achievement
Award; Volleyball Instructor, State
Correctional Institution at Rockview

SUZANNE C. MATEJICK
•Ringtown, Pennsylvania
Elementary Education

Presidential Scholar; Residence Hall
Council, President; Biology Club;
Chemistry Club, President; Campus
Judicial Board; Who's Who Among
Students; Various Academic and
Scholarship Honors

EVAN. SINDIYO
Nairobi, Kenya
Special Education
Residence Hall Assistant, Council For
Exceptional Children, International
Students Association, Kappa Delta Pi,
international Program Participant

ELIZABETH J. HEILMAN
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Elementary Education
Kappa Delta Pi, President; Tau Beta
Sigma, Corresponding Secretary; Phi
Kappa Phi; Council for Exceptional
Children; PSEA, Chapter Treasurer;
Marching Band, Concert Band,
Residence Hall Council, McGhee
Elementary School Brownie Troop,
Aid;
Various
Academic
and
Scholarship Honors

ANN M. MULLEN
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Biology

PAUL H. SHERMAN
West Middlesex, Pennsylvania
Political Science

University
Choir;
University
Singers; Residence Hall Assistant;
PSEA, President; Kappa Delta Pi,
Historian; Who's
Who
Among
Students; Various Academic Honors

Student
Cooperative
Council,
Senator; Residence Hall Assistant;
Biology Club; Track and Field Team,"
Captain; Various
Athletic
and
Scholastic Honors

Resident Assistant; Residence Hall
Council Advisor; Weight Lifting Club;
United Nations Simulation; Kiwanis;
American Red Cross, Volunteer

NICOLE F. SWICK
Wilson, New York
Health and Physteal Education

THANE N. TURNER
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Chemistry

WENDY B. WEBSTER
Audubon, Pennsylvania
International Studies

Residence Hall Assistant, Wellness
Peer
Educator,
Judo
Club,
Intramurals, Golf Team, ROTC,
Various
Athletic
Honors,
International Program Participant

Varsity Wrestling; Fellowship
of
Christian
Athletes,
President;
Chemistry Club, Phi Kappa Phi,
Presidental Scholar; PSAC Academic
All-American; Various
Academic
Honors

German Club, President; Circle K;
Badminton
Club;
Presidential
Scholar;
Truman
Foundation
Scholarship,
Alternate;
Vonda
Scholarship; Greenburg Scholarship;
International Program Participant .

Lock Haven University congratulates The Haven League members, and also those students who were
nominated as potential members.
Recognizing that the selection process was a very difficult one, the following students should, as
well, be congratulated for their worthy achievements.

Laura Boyd
Connie Burgess
Kim Dicesare
Rebecca Fetzer
Michael Gary
Wayne Gibbs
Marcy Haas
Jim Holt

Heidi Hornberger
Bill Hunter
Jeff Husick
Lorie Jamison
Matthew Kane
Kim Kayes
Rachel Kelly
Mbobi Kiloson

Brad Klein
Wanaxia Li
Brad Lloyd
Karen Lucas
Lorrie Matthis
Edward Mazza
Ron Minges
Richard Nurse

Eric Peter
Carol Peters
Lisa Petty
Deb Pierson
Daniel Renaud
Keno Saavedra
Carol Shapcott
Tamah Shuey

Ali Sinder
Jennifer Smith
Traci Smith
Tracy Smith
Michelle Trevena
Bruce Walker
Mary Hopple Weaver
Troy Weaver

Sterling White
Marguerite Winkelman
Shawna Yarnell
Drue Zaharis
Kimberly Zoints