BHeiney
Wed, 07/05/2023 - 19:41
Edited Text
Two LHU
Lock Haven University
professors
have articles
published
EAGLE EYE
-see page 3
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Volume 35 No. 38 8 Pages
Friday, March 31,1989
Lady Eagles
softball
defeat
Kutztown
in double
header
-see page 7
Racism: the hidden problem at LHU
By Terry Day
Editor in chief
"Racism is on our campus; it may not
be as overt as on other campuses, but
whether it be subtle or overt it is here and
we must actively oppose it," said Black
Cultural Society (BCS) President James
Bibbs.
"We (black students) arefinallygoing to
stand up for our needs and wants."
"In the past, the populations of black
students' voice has not been heard and you
know when you haven't been heard,
sometimes you have a tendancy to get
upset."
"Instead of accepting the role of being in
the background and being pushed aside and
just accepting it all of the time. Right
now, we decided to pull forward and show
that we are not going to accept this
anymore."
"We are very sincere in our endeavors
and we mean what we are saying and ask
for understanding. Because if you
understand, then the support will follow."
Some forms of racism on campus as
well as the community were discussed.
"We've encountered discrimination in
the residence halls and in the classroom.
We've also encountered discrimination in
department stores, fast food restaurants,
banks, and from the people in town,"
Jamie Crankfield said.
According to Angelique Bacon,
admissions counselor and an alumna, the
stereotype that all black students are from
Philadelphia is false.
"We have blacks from Virginia, Ohio,
New York, New Jersey, South Carolina,
and the Virgin Islands."
"In all honesty, I had a faculty member
come up to me and honestly say 'I don't
mean to be ignorant of the fact but I
thought that here, a majority of the kids
(black students) came from Philadelphia."
Harold Wells noted that there have been
several physical violent incidents on
campus directed at black students. The
adminstration has negated these incidents
and it seemed that the offenders received
only a "slap on the wrist."
"Some of our black faculty and
administrators have forgotten thefightthat
they had to go through achieve new found
freedom and opportunities. Yet they
require students to fight the same fight,
but they offer little to no help. What
students are asking for is help in making
Lock Haven University a better place for
all students," Waverly Pinckney said.
Jasmine Pond said, "University officials
are very reluctant to come out strong
against racism. That reluctance is seen by
white students as not just tolerance but
permission to act out the prejudices."
"We must stop this institutionalized
tolerance of racist behavior. We can't close
our eyes and pretend it will go away."
According to Crankfield, the black
students have been trying for years to
work this problem with adminstration,
faculty, and staff.
"If this problem does not work out
soon, not next semester but by the end of
this semester. Lock Haven UnivCTsity will
resemble Penn State," Crankfield said.
"In the steps that they (Penn State) had
to take in getting their concerns heard and
meant. Lock Haven University will do the
same thing Penn State has done."
Bacon noted that it makes recruiting
minority students more difficult when
"students here don't feel comfortable
telling in their own words what a great
place this really is."
Penn State has had an approximately 33
percent decline in applications of black
students, according to Bacon.
"I can see it happening here t>ecause the
students are the word of mouth and
positive word of mouth spreads faster than
a negative word of mouth," Bacon said.
Herb Monroe said he has seen 20 to 25
black students come in as freshman and
after about two years, it is down to five.
"Basically, I think that we do have
legimate grievances that should be
answered one way or another. We feel that
the University is reluctant to deal with
this issue, and this isn't something that
crc^ped up yesterday," Pinckney said.
"The University's administrative staff
talks about how great Lock Haven is.
They go out and project the image of a
positive institution, yet black and
minority students are not being afforded
the same opportunity that is afforded to
the large majority of the students here at
Lock Haven."
Pinckney added that they are only
asking for equality and fairness.
Students to vote on PUB expansion
By Paul Knappenberger and
Lisa Newmiller
As the days of this spring semester begin
to dwindle, the plans for the PUB
expansions are many, and the feasibility
studies are almost complete.
In order for PUB expansion plans to be
P A W O W * . . T U O B M T UWWOW 1JH.O,iXO
• OUTH •l.»V»T,OW
finalized, students must vote on April 18
and 19.
That vote will be the students' opportunity
to vote for or against the PUB expansion
plans.
Some of the main features of the plans
include a banquet room/balh-oom and a much
larger, comfortable snack bar. The plans also
include a larger bookstore that will help
accommodate the rush to purchase books and
» « . T •L»V«TinM
a recreation room that is twice the size of the
The above sketch shows rile proposed design for the PUB. The upper
existing one.
picture
is the view of the PUB from the hockey field. The lower shows the
Large conference areas are also included in
the plans, so that every club and PUB as seen from the railroad tracks.
organization will have sufficient meeting
plans
space.
The new edition of the buildiiig will be on
stilts, which will provide space for more
parking.
If the students vote yes on the student
referendum on April 18 and 19, the plans
must go through several channels l)efore
being finalized.
First, the LHU administration must
approve the proposed plans before sending
them on to the Board of Trustees for
approval.
After LHU approval, the proposed plans
will be sent to Harrisburg forfinalapproval'.
Finally, if all goes well in Harrisburg,
ground can be broken for the PUB
expansion.
Before any of these actions can take place,
SCC needs the students approval on April
18 and 19.
If students have any questions or concerns
about the PUB expansion project, they may
contact any of the executive members of
SCC in the lower level of the PUB.
2 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University
Announcements...
Summer School
During the period now until May 1 in
Sullivan Hall Lx>bby, students may begin to
preregister for Summer School. The schedule
of summer school classes should be available
at the Bookstore.
Blood Screening Clinic Scheduled
In Lock Haven
Community Screening Qinic will be held on
Saturday. April 1. 1989. The Annual
Multiphasic Blood Analysis Program
sponsored by the Rotary Club of Lock Haven
is being held from 6:30 a.m. imtil 9:30 a.m.
at the Lock Haven Hospital (Conference
Room). 24 Cree Drive in Lock Haven. The
screening process, at a cost of $21.00 per
{)erson, includes such important tests such as
diolesterol. HDL. LDL. and glucose among
the total of 34 tests in the MDS AMBA
program. Please call 1-800-234-8888 for an
appointment. MDS Health Group Inc.. the
highly regarded health care company who
carry out the testing, will be pleased to make
your appointment and offer additional
information.
Male Tutor Counselors • Upward
Bound - Summer 1989.
L.ock Haven University's Summer Upward
Bound Program seeks qualified candidates to
serve as tutor counselors between June 11
and July IS, 1989. Candidates should have
completed two full years of college, have
excellent communication skills and be able
to work with disadvantaged or minority
students. Interested candidates should contact
the Upward Bound Office at (717)-893-2414
to obtain application materials. The deadline
for applications is April 1, 1989. Lock
Haven University is an affirmative action,
equal opportunity employer.
KAWABUNGA DUDE!
Forget frying burgers, make big bucks as a
Student Orientation Leader at LHU's Summer
Orientation June 17-18,19-20,24-25, and
26-27. Scope out the incoming freshmen
class as you introduce them to college life.
Applications are available now in the
Student Life Office, Smith Hall.
Spring Conference: Heart Speaks to
Heart
On April 7,8,9 there will be a PCNP Spring
Conference hosted by Lock Haven
University. The conference will be held at
the Lamar Holiday Inn. The cost will be $55
a person for quad occupancy, or $95 for a
single occupancy. This fees includes meals
and the Newman Center is willing to
conu-ibute to this fee. For more information
contact Gloria Clark at 748-8845, or Dee
Bernhardt at 748-8592.
Attention Seniors
Applications are now being accepted for the
CDS Internship in Germany. The program
consists of a one-month intensive language
course in Cologne or Munich followed by a
five-month paid internship with a German
company. To be eligible, an applicant must
meet the following requirements:
* be a college senior or a recent graduate with
a major in business, technical, or agricultural
field;
* have some practical work experience;
* have a good knowledge of German:
* be a U.S. citizen. Applications are now
being accepted for programs beginning in
September 1989. For complete information
and application materials, please contact:
CDS International. Inc.. 425 Park Avenue.
New York. NY
10022. or call
(212)-593-0770
(internship);
(212)
-593-2337 (career training).
A Special Thanks..
To everyone who signed the petition for Zero
Tolerance of Racism. Your thoughts and
signatures, are greatly appreciated.
Attention Faculty and Staff
Any employee wishing to serve as a member
of the 1990 Haven League Selection
Committee should contact Rebecca Rosser at
ext.2323 prior to April 6. 1989. It is likely
several selection sessions will take place
during evening hours.
Put this on your calendar!
RHA is holding a Semi-formal on April 21st
at the Holiday Inn in Lamar.
EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven. PA 17745
(717)893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
N e w s Editors
Sports Editor
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Faculty Advisor
Terry Day
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
B u m i e llarncr
Amy Bamer, Mike Walton
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Jeanne Ruczhak
Shannon Pringle
John P
Elder
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The EAGLE EVE is the ofticial student newspaper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with the Univenity calender. The anicles. opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGIX EVE arc the rt:sponsibiliiy of
Ihc editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of l.ock I lavcn
Univenity unless specifically stated. Ixttcn to the editor must be submitted to the EAGl^E EYE by noon the day
before publication. AU letten should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and
phone number. The editorial suff reserves the tight to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGLE EVE
meetings arc held al 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New tnembcn
and free-lanccn arc welcome.
The EAGLE
EVE is funded by the student activity fee.
New York City
The Management Science Club is sponsoring
a trip to NYC on April 7. The cost is $15 per
person. Contact Scott Gates (625-2169).
Andy Wendel (893-3486). Nicole Rail
(748-4494). or Jay Nardone (893-3364) to
purchase your ticket.
Attention Students!
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or school,
organization that would like to earn
$500-$1000 for a one week on-campus
marketing project. Must be organized and
hard working. For more information contact
Gina or Sheryl at 1-800-592-2121.
50/50 Rafne Ticket Winner
The Management Science Club is pleased to
aimounce the winner of their 50/50 raffle
ticket drawing- Elvira J. Crissman, RN from
the Infirmary.
To my Super Buddy
Thanks so much for being my Special Buddy
and sticking by me even when I overstepped
my boimds. I love you as my buddy- please
keep in touch when you leave.
URGENT!
Important student forum on racial issues on
LHU's campus. White and international
students are urged to attend. It happens on
Sunday, April 2 at 7:00 pm in Zimmerli
Gymnasium.
Attention Seniors
K-Mart Apparel Corporation. East
Brunswick. NJ. will be conducting
on-campus interviews Tuesday. April 4.
1989 for management trainees. Seniors with
majors in management science. English,
speech communications, economics,
history, sociology, and general studies are
encouraged to sign-up for an interview time
in the Placement Office, Smith HalL G-3.
Positions
Available
Positions available for students interested in
providing a summer of recreation for blind
and visually handicapped children and adults.
Beacon Lodge-Camp for the Blind, located in
Central Pennsylvania, is seeking camp
coimselors for an eleven week camping
program. In addition to General Coimselors,
there is a need for Program Directors, Music
Directors. Arts & Crafts Directors,
Waterfront Directors, and Nurses. The
siunmer program is a wellroimdedprogram of
activities ranging from bowling to
overnight canoe trips down the Juniata
River. To request an application and/or
additional information write: P.O.Box 428,
Attention Seniors
Hibbard Brown and Company. Inc..
Lancaster.PA. will be conducting on-campus
interviews Wednesday. April 5.1989 for
account-executive, stockbroker, and
sales-trainee positions. Seniors with majors
in management science, social sciences, and
general studies are encouraged to sign-up for
an interview time in the Placement Office,
Smidi Hall, G-3.
Come Join In the fun Aerobics!
Aerobics with Deb and Gena in Rogers,
starting after Spring Break. Mon.-Thurs.
6:00-7:00 p.m. More info call 748-2680.
Roommates needed
Four female roommates needed for Fall
semester. Great house on W.Church St. 5
minutes walk from campus. $130 a month
and no extra cost. Call 748-2680.
Internship Program
Oceana Magazine Summer Internship
Program (minimum 8 weeks) for credit or
non-credit: Internship concentrations
include journalism, photography, design,
advertising, or public relations and
marketing. Early deadline is April 7 and the
final deadline is May 12,1989 for
applications. A Xerox copy of the
application materials is available in the
Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, or write to Oceana. P.O.Box
2070. Montego Bay Station. Ocean City.
MD 21842. phone, in MD. 1-800-553-4693;
in DE. 302-539-7778.
Women's History Month Conference
There will be a Women's Conference entitled
"Women and Men in the 1990's" held
Wednesday. March 29 - Friday. April 7,
1989.
Attention Elementary Majors
Elementary majors who will be taking EPS
•BLOCK" Fall'89 or Spring'90: required
meeting Tuesday, April 4, 1:10 p.m. in
Hamblin International
Auditorium,
Robinson Hall.
The Orrice of Minority
Affairs
Presents:
"Racism In Otv Colleges", Thursday, April 6,
1989 from 7:00p.m - 8:30p.m. in the
Woolridge Recreation Room. The program
will consist of "Hate groups in Pennsylvania
and a Law Enforcement response" (Ku Klux
Klan, Skinheads) and an open discussion.
Please attend and let your views be known
whatever they are. If you don't voice your
opinion, how can we all come to understand
each other better?
Attention Students
Although there's no guarantee that Bruce
Skolnick's
"Test Preparation and Test
Taking" program will improve your Q.P.A.,
it won't hurt. Come to this ninety minute
program on Thursday, April 6 at 4:00p.m. in
the Tutorial Center, G-11, Smith Hall.
Attention Students
Do you ever feel that your memory could use
some improvement? Consider attending
"Forget About Not Remembering
By
Enhancing Your Memory Skills." Dr. Mark
Cloud will be sharing some memory
enhancement techniques on Monday, April 3
at 4:00p.m. in RLC 318.
Art Exhibit
Ken Dixon's artwork will be exhibited in the
Sloan Art Gallery April 4 - 23, 1989. The
Opening Reception will be held Tuesday,
April 4, at 8:00p.m.
Bloodmobile coming to LHU
The Eastern County Bloodmobile will be
coming to LHU on Thursday. April 20th
between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. To donate
blood, you can go to the lower lobby of
Woolridge Hall . The donors should be: aged
17 through 75; weigh at least 110 pounds; be
in good general health. So come on out and
give blood!!
Triathalon News
The Health Science Club will be sponsoring
the Second Annual Weekend Warrior
Triathalon to be held on Sunday May 7th.
Watch for more information! Good Luck!
Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3
NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS
Cox articles published LHU exchange
in national magazine students are feeling
right at home in
Poland
By Bill Gilbert
In the past. Cox has authored numerous
articles for Wrestling U.S.A.
In addition. Cox has been in the USSR on
12 occasions to do post-doctorate research,
Kenneth M. Cox, Ed.D, professor in the lecture and serve as an education leader for By Leonard Parucha
department of health and physical education, the Association for International Culture Guest Columnist
had two recent articles published in national Exchange Programs.
magazines.
His first article, "The Impact of
To the residents of Lock Haven
Perestroika (restructuring) on Physical
(population I2,(X)0) Lublin, Poland seems
Education and Sport Science in the USSR:
like a very large city. Even so, the exchange
Phase I. 1987-1988," was published in the
students from Lock Haven University are
Fall, 1988 issue of Journal of Abstracts in
ah-eady feeling at home here. They are at
IntgmatiQpql Edupatipn,
Marii Curie-Sklodowska University studying
In the journal article. Cox presented an
the language, history and culture of Poland.
indepth observation of the impact of Mikhail
The students from Lock Haven University
Gorbachev's restructuring, openness,
are: Linda Rusin, whose father is of Polish
democratization and acceleration on physical
descent, Mary Hendrix, Amanda Rhines,
education and sport science in Soviet
Marie Skweir, Christin Albeertson and
society.
Kenneth Jones. They are being accompanied
Cox's second article, "The Impact of
by their Professor-Counselor James
Perestroika on the Soviet Wrestling
Woodward, his wife Sunny and their son
School," was published in the March 1989
Joey.
issue of Wrestling U.S.A.
The students in an eager exchange of
In the second article. Cox examines the
views with the reporter from the Lublin
effects of perestroika (restructuring) on the
Courier were unanimous in their praise of
USSR and the existing Soviet Wrestling
the friendly Poles. The Poles drew high
School.
StaffReporter
Racism
program to
be held on
campus
By Bill Gilbert
Stc^Reporter
The office of Minority Affairs will
present at program entitled, "Racism in
Our Colleges." on Thursday, April 6, at
7 p.m. in the Woolridge Hall Recreation Room.
Moderators for the program will be
Patrick J. Wardell, D.S.W., associate
professor of social work and Jasmine
Pond, a member of the Black Scholars
Program.
The program will include a presentation on "Hate Groups In Pennsylvania
and a Law Enforcement Response," by
EJr. Richard B. Anlit, Director of Education and Community Services, Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission.
In addition, a presentation of "Victims," will be introduced by Harold
Wells, Black Cultural Society.
An open discussion will follow the
presentations at 8 p.m.
praise also for the accommodations of the
students at their dorm "Helios," which the
students said were better than theirs at Lock
Haven. The students informed the reporter
that they were also following the events of
the country very closely.
To the question "czego brakuje?" ("what
do you miss most?") they replied fresh fruit
and vegetables at the cafeteria and beer in
the stores. When asked what they relished
most, they answered homemade soups.
The exchange has been thriving for the
past 13 or so years according the Professor
Grzegorz Seidler and Dr. Leszek Kolek in
whose offices the reporter meet the Lock
Haven contingent.
At present, Marii Curie Sklodowska
University has seven professors at Lock
Haven. "The program has been so inspiring
that several of oiu* professors have written
doctoral theseis on their American
experiences at Lock Haven," said Seidler.
Cuming s writes criticism
Kennedy speech
By Lisa Newmiller
Co-News Editor
Rick Cumings, assistant professsor of
journalism, had an article published in the
December 1988 edition of the Virginia
Journal of Communication.
The article, "Ted Kennedy: Modem Day
Daniel," is a rhetorical criticism of a speech
delivered by Senator Ted Kennedy at Jerry
Falwell's Liberty Baptist College. Kennedy
made the speech when he was entertaining
the idea of running for president in 1984.
"Basically, a rhetorical criticism helps the
audience understand how speakers get people
to believe what they're saying," said
Cumings.
Cumings article is divided into serveral
areas that look at different aspects of
Kennedy's speech. He explored its purpose,
language, themes and patterns, and success
of that speech.
For Cumings, this is his first scholarly
published article. He began work on the
article as a graduate student at Pennsylvania
State University in 1986.
Currently, Cumings said he is working on
his dissertation, which will be a rhetorical
criticism of the network coverage of the
TWA Flight 147 hijacking incident
of
4 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University
FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES
On the lighter side... advice that lives on
was worse than festering trash scum and
would transfer and now, like do I replace
all his CDs or do I just keep reminding
him I never saw the cheap, unused tennis
racket again either?"
Yes, these are typical boring entries
stuffed between what I considered the
"good stuff.
But, rereading it, it seems all the junk is
much more interesting than the days I
think I've almost breached on my promise
to live it up.
Gag! Yipes! What if I croaked today?
Would I get the same eloquent eulogy my
friend had had...
As an experiment to gain a bit of
perspective on myself. I tried to detail a
typical old day in the life I lead...
6:00- 6:30 AM I slam off my alarm for
what seems to be every two seconds,
finally I flip my stereo on and crawl out of
bed
6:30-7:00 AM I immediately brush my
teeth and vow to switch brands since mine
doesn't leave my teeth tingling anymore.
I do the basic stretching to some cruddy
radio moming show where they play such
mellow music I'm ready to flop back into
bed.
7:00-7:20 AM I stay in the shower
trying to successfully shave my legs
without too much blood shed until my
roommate growls, requesting the
bathroom.
7:20-8:00 AM I have to spend the
majority of this time drying my hair,
cursing the entire time and promising to
get a crew-cut someday.
I also get dressed which is something of
an accomplishment in my life since I
usually try on everything I own until I
find something that doesn't need to be
ironed, fits, is clean and matches.
Downstairs everyone is eating cereal,
and although eating breakfast is really the
best way to start the day, food before say
ten makes me ill.
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Columnist
A dead friend of mine, a very noble man
in his day, but now very dead nonetheless,
was a man of few words and very little
advice.
On the brink of what he claimed was his
last gasp in this circus we call life, he
parted by giving me two bits of advice.
It's been hell ever since.
He told me in so many words, ten to be
exact, "live life to it's fullest", and "be
true to your dreams."
He told me to drop the guy I was dating
and not to get married unless I would eat
the last soggy com flake in the man's
cereal bowl, too.
I've tried to keep all this in mind every
breathing second of my life, but at night
when I pick up my pen to write an entry
in my journal, that's when I can clearly
see the wisdom in my noble (and dead~I
never can quite believe he's gone until I
remember I can't scream good night into
his hearing aid) friend's advice.
Glancing over my journal entries makes
me wonder, just how do you know if
you're living life to it's fullest?
Should I be upset if I find myself
loosing time by taking naps and siestas,
sleeping eight to ten hours a night, falling
into boring habitual ruts...
Sadly, I realize my journal entries
expose big gaps...ten days..two
months...where I failed to write anything
except abstract poetry, fantastical satires,
and blurbs like:
2/28/89~"He makes me nauseous to the
point of exhaustion."
10/I6/88-"John borrowed my tennis
racket that I've never used, (but it's mine
anyway) so I borrowed his entire CD
collection which Eddie boirowed from me.
and how was I suppose to know that Eddie
*
*
*
*
*
•By Quentin Star*
*
*
*
TLC , you will create a situation of
peace and hai^ieness.
IF«ir itl« ir««Ilt Aries (Mar..2I-ABril 21)
Don't try to be too nice or assume
too much cooperation on the part of
friends and co-workers; it can get you
into a jam if instructions are messed up.
Taurus (At>ril 22-Mav 21)
Try to pay yoiu" debts this week or
those that have been generous to you may
not reach out a helping hand when it is
needed the most.
Gemini (Mav 22-June 21)
Despite some tensions here and there
this week, with patience and a bit of
*
grievance with your mate.
Cancer (June 22.tulv 2?)
Don't be too willing to accept that the
choice you have made is the right one.
Beware of people who hide themselves
behind masks of false kindness.
Libra (SeDt.23.Oct.22 )
Your worldly ambitions
and
opportunities to do something about them
will be in the forefront this week.
Meanwhile, it's not a time for
intrigues.
Leo (July
24.Aup.23)
A secret rendezvous could be either
financially or romantically motivated.
Whatever the situation though, you're
going to enjoy it
Scorpio
(Oct.23.Nov.21)
You will be able to accomplish much
more in terms of personal goals than you
have been recently. An ailment may be
hard to diagnose.
Virgo
(Aup.24-Sept.22)
This is a week when you'll have your
feet on the ground while deciding upon
future plans. Don't bring up an old
two members of the local skateboard brat
pack.
3:00-3:20 PM I work-out on the
universal for awhile and some bleach
blonde with neon nails and fourteen
pounds of cellulite tells me, "I hate to
sweat, don't you?" I should mention I
probably looked like a drenched river rat (it
was 70 degrees when I was running) at
this time.
3:20-4:15 PM I can't really remember
what I did. but I got home.
The next thing I knew the mailman
comes knock-knock-knocking on my front
door. When I receive anything that looks
important he hand delivers it...he thinks
I'm just "a great little giri".
Now, It's about 6:30. I've read all my
junky mail which was only letters from
disabled relative and my brother
(requesting his CDs).
I decide I'm bored to death so I forget
my desire to live life at the brink of
excitement and fall asleep to my currently
favorite tune by Edie Brickel and the New
Bohemians.
I wake-up at 7:20 and do a set of
aerobics while trying to study (I hang my
book up on a rack, believe it or not).
At 8:20 I take yet another shower. I
love water. I finally start to study around
8:50 and someone calls me. and I'm on the
phone until 9:56, and feel the need to go
for a walk.
So, I venture to the Thrifty Swifty to
buy the newspaper.
It's really nice out so I sit on the
bleachers and stare at the sky for awhile
and realize that even if something
tremendous happened right now, my day
for the most part had been so typical.
And. I smile at the stars and imagine
my friend up there somewhere in the great
beyond and. on the lighter side, I knew
he'd think typical wasn't so bad when it
lets you live and dream.
I grab a Diet Coke and head for my first
class.
At this point in the day I realized I'd
have to summarize things in my joumal,
because I fell asleep in my first class
recording all this crap.
8:IS-I2:IS Sat through three classes.
This is amazing. I have a hard time with
attendance, especially if it's not a writing
class.
I had a terrific daydream loo, but I can't
share it here, I drank another Diet Coke,
and ran into (literally) a professor who
says...
"Oh, about your test..." and then sees
his secretary motioning him so he tells
me to stop in to see him later.
This crushed my spirits to the point
where I was unable to concentrate on
anything and found myself doodling small
nuclear bombs over sketches of his face.
In my music class I decided I'm the
most uncoordinated nerd alive while I
attempted to play "Paw, Paw Patch",
which consists of maybe three different
notes.
12:15-1:00 PM I go to see my
professor. Actually it took me ten
minutes standing outside of his office to
knock on the door, and thank-God I finally
did . because he merely wanted to clarify a
point with me and I even got a B. I'm so
happy I chat with him. and he's so
endearingly hiunan...my. my.
1:00-3:00 PM I meander over to
Zimmerli and get changed to go out and
jog a bit, but it takes a long time to get
there because I ran into at least five people
and then I can't decide where to run.
My run. once I get moving really wasn't
half bad...no dogs, blisters, rain, high
winds or uncomfortable bra problems.
While tripping along, I create my next
column, my drama paper, and count all the
dead frogs laying along the road.
I'm so happy it's spring I feel juvenile
enough to stop in the park and play with
ttyde 0 t S t a r o y od
Sagittarius
(Nnv 2?..ner.22)
This coming week can be an
emotionally fulfilling one. If you are
unattached you could meet the love of
FEATU
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
your life, on going twosomes will find
fresh excitement
Capricorn
(Dec.23-Jan.l9)
Dreams do come true, and whether
yours romantic or about wordly success,
you will have a lot of reason to celebrate
this coming week.
Aquarius
(.Ian.20-Feb.l8)
Strange offer is made, but you will
probably have fun if you accept. Keep
your ears open, a friend needs to confide
with you.
Pisces (Feb.l9-Mar.2Q)
If a new romance is accelerating, you
wish lo go out and show off your new
amour . If he or she happens to have a
wandering eye, your plan may backfire.
Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 5
FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES
FEATURES
Enter the world of college fashion...at your own risk!
By Steven Infanti
Features reporter
There's trouble here.
Trouble in this river city.
Trouble with a capital "T" that
rhymes with " C , that stands for
"Crazy Dressed
Lock
Haven
Students of Today."
I'm one of those "one- out -of -eight
-students" who is over 24 and decided to
come back to school after serving four
years in the Army. To make matters
even more interesting, I dove head first
into the trenches deciding to live in the
freshman dormitory to get a grasp on
college life.
My roommate, Terry (his name has
been changed to protect his social life)
is 18. We get along well and we do
have a few things in common. For
instance, we both speak English.
After that we kind of drift apart
Terry worries about getting dates and
pimples. I worry about my next car
payment and my quickly graying hair.
He buys "Oxy-lO" and I price hair
dyes.
I'm neat and try to keq> everything
in neat piles. Terry likes to let things
fall where they may and now the whole
place is a pile.
His idea of spring cleaning is leaving
the windows open during a tornado.
I decided long ago that everybody has
their habits, and one should let sleeping
dogs and their laundry lie. However, after
wimessing some of the clothes Terry
and his friends wear, I'm wondering if
there was some sort of "clothing
revolution" that I slq)t through.
I admit I spent a great deal of time
wearing the standard Army issue uniforms
and it's easy to get into a fashion mt
when your only fashion choice is green
or another shade of green. However, I
like to think I dress conservatively and
yet stylish.
And a fact is a fact Face it, there is
more spandex on this campus then in
Daved Lee Roth's closet I thought I
was trapped in one of his videos diuing
my first week on campus. I decided to
make some discrete inquiries into why
people wear those spandex or nylon
pants:
1. They allow free movement when
exercising.
2. They're great to wear when dancing.
3. They match any sweatshirt
4. They let the girls see your butt
5. They let the guys see your butt
6. You can wear them to secretly dress
up as your favorite superhero.
Once the spandex issue was wrappied
up and laid to rest, I moved on to other
fashion mysteries. I noticed a few guys
and girls wandering on campus wearing
boxer shorts. I decided to make a brief
investigation into the underwear mystery.
I approached several people and told
them I want to talk about their underwear.
After three sXaps to the face, one kick to
the shin and tvfo near hits to the groin,
I decided a less direct method would be
best.
The members of this boxer rebellion
obviously belong to some secret group
organized by their worried parents. The
folks want to make sure their children
are wearing clean imderwear in case
they get in an accident Since they
don't trust their children to follow
their advice willingly, they withhold
the students' allowances until they
furnish proof they are wearing clean
shorts. The students then wear their
unmentionables on the outside so hidden
spots can note the cleanliness of the
shorts and relay the news to the
parents.
This is just a theory.
Terry and his friends frequently wear
their sweatshirts and sweatpants
inside-out. You don't need to be Geraldo
Rivera to figure this one.
It costs a dollar to wash and dry a
load of laundry. Like most students,
Terry doesn't have a lot of money, so
he figures he can get two sweaty
workouts from each sweatsuit for the
price of one.
It's either that or a lot of students
have a hard time getting dressed
without their parents' help. To be
safe, here's a fashion tip:
The tags go on the inside!
The colorful bands people wear on
their wrists and ankles are "friendship
bands" and are given to people who are
special. Since I don't have any bands
and don't want to look like I don't
have any friends, I've taken to wearing
several leather watchbands around my
left wrist The only drawback is pec^le
think all my friends are kinky.
I'll probably never understand Terry,
his friends or the fashion trends and
statements people make. I'm not even
sure where I stand in Lock Haven's
£ashion worid.
Terry said he wants to dress weird
for class tomorrow. He asked if he
could borrow some of my clothes.
A musical presentation of "Animal Farm" will be staged tonight
Lock Haven University and the
Student Cooperative Council, Inc., will
present a musical version of George
Orwell's "Animal Farm", directed by
James Petosa and performed by the
National Players, tonight at 8:00 p.m. in
the University's Sloan Theatre.
Director Petosa also directed "Dracula"
and co-directed "Othello." In addition to
his directing job, he is also the artistic
director of the National Players.
"The Girl" in the cast will be performed
by Kathleen Mclnemey who received her
bachelor's degree in drama from Catholic
University in 1987. Mclnemey appeared
in two performances, "Alice in
Wonderland" and "Period of Adjustment"
"Mr. Jones" and "Benjamin" are played
by Jack Sanderson who majored in theatre
at George Washington University.
Sanderson appeared in "House of Blue
Leaves" and "You Can't Take it With
You".
"Old Major" and "Mr. Pilkington" aie
played by Henry Leyva, Leyva has
appeared in over 20 production and was
part of a national tour of Don Quixote.
He also serves as production manager for
the National Players 40th tour.
Ticket costs for the production will
$2.50 for adults, $1.25 for nop-University
students and free to Lock Haven
University students with a validated I.D.
Tickets are currenUy on sale in the S.C.C.
Business Office located in the Parson's
Union Building or you may call for
reservations at 893-2337. Remaining
tickets will be available at the door.
Remember to
spring forward by setting
your clock and
watch one hour ahead
TOMORROW NIGHT
6 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTJ
Seven Bald Eagle boxers qualify for NCBA National Championships
By Terry Day
Editor in chief
The boxing team advanced seven
fighters to the upcoming national
championships with a tremendous
performance at the recent Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Championships at
Penn State.
Bound for the April 7-8 National
Collegiate Boxing Championships at
Colorado Springs are Doug Pavone (112
pounds), Paul Dooris (119), Dave
Machamer (125), Brad Klein (132), Manny
Rose (165), Joe Salluzzo (190), and Chris
McCracken (heavyweight).
Pavone qualified for the finals without
even having to throw a punch, his
scheduled opponent, John Rachman of
Central Connecticut State, was unable to
box due to a wrist injury suffered last
month.
"My biggest problem is making weight.
I have than a good chance," Pavone said as
he looks towards Colorado Springs.
Dooris earned his ticket to the NCBA's
with a unanimous decision over Penn
State's Jack Ross. The victory was Dooris'
second over the Nittany Lion this season.
Dooris thoroughly dominated the first two
rounds and cmised to victory.
Let's Talk Sports..,
Role models, where are they ?
By Rob Yoegel
Sports Colunmist
It's time to start to think again...
That's right. Classes have started up
again and since nobody wrote to me about
some 'fun in the sun' over spring break
your going to have to listen to some
serious sports talk.
Ovor break I reached up to the top shelf
of my closet and checked out my baseball
card and memorabilia collection.
The stuff I compiled is mostly from my
early teen ages, but there are some things
that I did recently obtain.
When I was younger, I collected cards of
my favorite players.
I rememt>er there was this one guy, a
pitcher from the Pittsburgh Pirates named
Bob Moose.
I really don't know why but for some
reason I liked the guy.
I don't think he was that great, but he
lid (or at least back then) represent the
good of athletics and was someone kids
.Tiy age could look up to.
Bob Moose died in a caf crash, and I'll
ilways remember my older brothers telling
me a few years later that I cried when he
did.
Then there was others, Roberto
Clemente, Johhny Bench, Steve Carlton,
and oh yeh, Pete Rose.
Now I'm sure everyone knows what I'm
getting at
Recently on ESPN they had a short
story on a topic which I took to heart
It had a boy fiddling through his
baseball cards of the late 1980's.
He came across Wade Boggs. Darryl
Strawberry, Dwight Gooden, and oh yeh,
Pete Rose.
Guys that I want to look up to.
Okay, I'm not going to include 'good
ole Charlie Hustle' with these guys
because I'm still hoping and believing he
is innocent and won't be suspended or
banned from baseball because of
gambling.
And oh yes, I have to go to other
athletes in other sports, say Lawrence
Taylor, Ben Johnson, whoever.
I just thank God that I'm not a little
youngster growing up admiring those
guys.
I'm not being that harsh am I?
But let's face it steroids, cocaine, crack,
beating up your wife, or impregnating two
women (other then your wife) has no place
in amatuer or professional sports.
What is the solution?
Is there one?
The grand old goveming body of most
of the colleges across America could be
the start
The NCAA should trash any ancient
laws and create new ones that are strict and
to the point.
Forget the 'see Article la.. Section 2'
or anything like it
They need to be firm and investigative
instead of worrying about college players
with agents or coaches giving bus money
to prospective players.
This isn't the only solution; it can only
help it
Mostly it's up to them, the athletes.
They have to realize that despite their
six, seven or eight digit pay checks that
they have a reputation to live up to.
Besides the millions they earn, there are
millions who watch and adore them.
Sometimes I wish LHU will bring us
home a national Utie, the Phillies will
win another pennant (or at least finish
second or third), the Flyers will get
through the Patrick Division playoffs, or
someone will give Mike Tyson at least a
tough fight, but know I just hope that my
future son or daughter can look up to a
clean, successful, and encouraging athlete
in the 1990's who are now being groomed
in the colleges of the United States today,
perhaps evenrighthere.
The Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association regional champions are:
left to right, front row: Doug Pavone, Paul Dooris, Dave Machamer,
Brad Klein, Dan Bernal (Army), and Brian Newman (Army). Back
Row: Tony Fletcher (Army), Manny Rose, Mike Hoos (Army), Matt
Osborne (Penn State), Joe Salluzzo, and Chris McCracken.
Machamer, the tournament's outstanding
boxer as chosen by the referees and judges,
upset Kelly Coordes of Penn State when
referee Kevin Marron stopped the fight at
the 1:02 mark of the second round.
Machamer stunned the defending national
runner-up with two knockdowns in the
second round.
"I really didn't expect to win it
(outstanding boxer) going into the fight,"
Machamer said.
Two-time defending national champion
Klein made sure of his intentions of
gaining number three by downing Penn
State's Dan Bradley. A third national title
would place Klein in a unique class of
three-time winners.
Klein said, "I feel really confident. I am
going to kept on doing what I have been
using. It is too late to change."
Chris Cassel fell short of qualifying for
Colorado when he fell to PSU's Charles
Andrade by a 4-1 decision.
Rose gained his trip to the nationals by
walkover. His opponent, Craig Bemier fell
victim to influenza. Rose, nonetheless
took the opportunity to box an exhibition
before joining the LHU baseball team in
Virginia.
DeWayne Bryant saw his dreams of a
national title go by the wayside when he
dropped a unanimous decision to Matt
Osborne of Penn State in the 180 pound
bout.
Salluzzo ensured the continuance of his
quest for gold with a victory over Nittany
Lion Dave Wolf in a match dominated by
conservative tactics.
McCracken became the third Bald Eagle
to advance via forfeit when his opponent
was forced to withdraw prior to the meet
Continued on page 7
Lock Haven sweeps doubleheader
The baseball team made its 1989 home
opener a successful one with a sweep of a
doubleheader from Juniata College at
Woolrich this past Tuesday. LHU winning
by scores of 12-4 and 11-5.
John Brown lead the Bald Eagle attack in
the first game with a 3 for 4 performance,
including a double, two runs scored, and
three RBI's. Jeff Perryman and Andy Grosh
each went 2 for 2, each hitting a home mn.
Neil Emory also provided the Bald Eagles
with a round tripper.
Starter Dave Hinckley hurled four innings
for LHU, walking seven, and giving up four
hits. Chris Schell relieved Hinckley in the
fifth and pitched three stanzas of one-hit ball.
LHU jumped out in front early in the
second game and never looked back with a
two-mn first inning. A six-rliir explosion in
the fifth inning, highlighted by Manny
Rose's three-run homer, sealed the victory
for the Bald Eagles, who were helped by
Emory's 2 for 2 performance. Also,
contributing were Matt McGregor, who went
2 for 3 with a double, and Rob Seward,
whose 2 for 4 aftemoon included a double.
Brown and Mike Kramer also provided
doubles in LHU's 11 hit attack.
Roy Brodzina worked five innings for
LHU, allowing just three hits. Brian
Grenoble came on in relief, allowing four
hits, and four runs in two innings.
The double victory raised the Bald Eagles'
record to 3-3 on the young season. The team
currently owns a three game-winning streak.
The team went 1-3 on it's recent swing
through Virginia, the sole victory being a I
9-5 decision over Longwood College.
I
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Lady Eagle lacrosse defeated by Shippensburg in season opener, 9-7
The LHU women's lacrosse team started
its season on a sour note Wednesday when
it dropped a 9-7 decision to the
Shippensburg Red Raiders at McCollum
Field.
The Lady Eagles broke out on top at the
19:03 maik of the first half when Kenna
Werkheiser scored the first of her three
goals on the aftemoon. Ship then
equalized with the first of Susan
Streamer's three consecutive goals. LHU
then drew even with back-to-back goals by
Eileen McCoy and Werkheiser, only to
fall behind again when Dee Hutchins
scored at the the 9:05 mark. LHU then
forced another tie four minutes later on
Peggy Buckmaster's first goal of the year.
Ship, in keeping with the back and forth
nature of the match, pulled ahead 5-4 on a
goal by Sandra Pierce. Werkheiser then
got her hat-trick with a goal which sent
the teams into halftime with a 5-5 tie.
Pierce and LHU's Bridget Gillespie took
turns scoring the first four goals of the
second half, keeping the match in a
stalemate. Ship then took control with
two goals in the last four minutes to seal
the victory.
Shippensburg had 34 shots on goal for
the match, LHU 24. Stacey Giorgio
stopped 17 shots for the Haven while Ship's Mami Bentliff had 10 saves.
Now 0-1 on the year, LHU will be in
action at McCollum Field this Saturday as
they host Ithaca. Game time is 1 p.m.
Lock Haven and Shippensburg players duel In Wednesday's match
LHU softball squad sweeps twin
bill from Lady Golden Bears
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagle softball team opened
their season in fine fashion on Tuesday as
they swept a doubleheader from the Lady
Golden Bears of Kutztown, 3-1 and 3-2.
In game one, Kutztown scored first in
the top of the fourth on an error by the
LHU right fielder, but the Lady Eagles
came right back in their half of the inning.
Freshman Jana Zimmerman smashed a
triple to reach base and scored on Kathy
Wambold's sacrifice fly to left field to tie
the score at one.
In the fifth inning, the Lady Eagles
broke the tie when Lori DiVecchio singled
and then stole second. Vicki DiVittorio
reached with a walk and then Amie
Zimmerman stroked a two-ran double to
give LHU a 3-1 lead.
Zimmerman's double gave pitcher Sandy
Hess the cushion she needed to seal the
victory. Hess finished the game with 11
strikeouts while giving up only four hits
and one walk.
The second game started out like the
first with Kutztown jumping out to a first
inning 2-0 lead off pitcher Jana
2^mmerman.
Zimmerman helped her own cause in the
bottom half of the inning when she belted
her second triple of the day and scored on
Wambold's RBI single.
LHU trailed 2-1 until the fifth inning
when DiVecchio and DiVittorio nailed
back-to-back singles. A batter later,
Wambold burned Kutztown again with a
two-mn single for the game winner.
Zimmerman settled down on the mound
and shut down the Kutztown offense to
give LHU the sweep. She finished the
game with five strikeouts while giving up
three hits and four walks.
The dual wins give the Lady Eagles a
record of 9-3 following their ten game
Florida trip over spring break in which
they went 7-3.
"Offensively, we didn't do well (on the
Florida trip)," said head coach Wayne
Allison* "Our hitting is starting to pick
up, but we need more people to come
around."
"Poor hitting puts added pressure on the
pitcher and defense," he added. "Right
now both our pitching and defensive play
are strong."
Over 12 games the team has a .956
fielding average on defense while Hess,
Zimmerman and freshman Ivy Dashkin
have combined for 94 strikeouts over 80
innings for a 1.13 earned mn average.
Allison has nothing but praise for the
way the team has {flayed so far this
season.
"All of the girls are doing well. I'm
especially pleased with the play of Jennifer
Huntzinger behind the plate."
"She has made a fantastic adjustment to
college ball. She's unbelievably quick and
has an ouistanamg arm.
"A catcher like her is important to a
team like ours because we don't score
many mns, so we have to eliminate our
opponent's baseninners." he added.
According to Allison, the team's biggest
asset is the ability lo come from behind.
"I believe that in five of our nine wins
we either broke a tie or came from behind
in the final two innings to win," he said.
"This team finds ways to win."
This weekend the team travels to East
Stroudsburg
on Saturday
and
Shippensburg on Sunday for back-to-back
doubleheaders.
continued Arom page 6
Head coach Ken Cox said this year's
team is the best we've had in ten years.
"We are anxious to make a concentrated
effort to win individual titles and a bona
fide attempt at the national title.
Our work is cut out for us. Well be in a
hostile environment in Colorado Springs,
but well be ready."
The boxing team has never been above
third in the nation.
Joining the LHU septet in rq)resenting
the ECBA North are Army's Dan Bemal
(139 pounds), Brian Newman (147), Tony
Hetcher (156). and Mike Hoos (172).
Other teams participating, but gaining no
bids to nationals were Central
Connecticut, Shippensburg, and Boston
College.
MTANT A HEAD START ON YOUR FALL SEMESTER?
'
.
n
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l
I I
I
I I
I I
I» ( ) I N I
I' A K k
< () I I I (. 1
SUMMER
Study in the City!
Six Summer Sessions—
NO CLASSES IN AUGUST
.^ Four-week day sessions
May 8-May 31
June 5-June 30
July 5-August I
2 Six-week day/evening sessions
May 8-June 19
June 20-August I
1 Twelve-week
evening/Saturday session
May 8-August I
• A wide range of courses offered:
Accounting Engineering
Biology
Business
Chemistry
Computer
Science
Dance
Drafting
Economics
Education
Technology
English
French
History
Journalism
Math
Political Science
Psychology
Spanish
AND MANY MORI:
• A variety of courses and sessions available tor your convenience.
—Day, evening, Saturday courses. May. June. July sessions
—Study from May to July; vacation in August.
• Special, sell-paced independent study courses.
• Deterred payment plans lor all part-time students.
• Complete College services available during days.osenings and SaturUay^.
HOR CLASS SCHEDULE AND INhORMATIOS
CAI.L:
OFFICE OF PART-TIME STUDIES
392-3806
8 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University
Roxy
GREEK NEWS
Noui Playing
$1 . 5 0
fiLL SEATS
AXP-The "Crows" would like to welcome everyone to
come down to our hot tub party from 3 p.m. to
7 p.m. rain or shine.
fiLL SEfiTS
WORKING GIRL
Frl.-Sat. 7-9 P.M.
Sun.-Thurs.7:30 P.M.
T h e E a g l e E v e p r e p a r i n g for n e x t s e m e s t e r
KAP- Participated in Easter egg hunt for the local kids and
are preparing for Greek activities Will hold a car
wash, Sunday at Hope Hose Fire Co. on E. Church
St. Come clean the winter crud from your car.
AX-Would like to gratulate all the new officers and are
preparing to go on our annual retreat to Sieg
Conference Center this weekend.
TKE-will be holding a dedication cermony in Memory of
Bruce G. Conner this Sunday at 5:00 p.m.
T h e B r o t h e r s of T a u K a p p a E p s i l o n
congratulates
Sigma K a p p a
on their 30th Anniversary
here at Lock Haven
m^m.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
In Association with
Clyde's Sporting Goods
T A 1T
lAV
Tj»i>QTr
iWi
. llrJroliwrV/iN
FIRST ANNUAL
Bench Press Competition
Time: Sat., April 1 l l p , m .
Place: Thomas Field House
Cost: $5,00 per person ^
Benefits St, Jude's Children's Hospital
I'RWES
MEDALS
T-SHIRTS
T h e r e a r e e d i t o r a l p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e if i n t e r e s t e d
c o n t a c t t h e E a g l e E y e a t 2334 or s t o p a t o u r office in t h e
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^Ti'h
Lock Haven University
professors
have articles
published
EAGLE EYE
-see page 3
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Volume 35 No. 38 8 Pages
Friday, March 31,1989
Lady Eagles
softball
defeat
Kutztown
in double
header
-see page 7
Racism: the hidden problem at LHU
By Terry Day
Editor in chief
"Racism is on our campus; it may not
be as overt as on other campuses, but
whether it be subtle or overt it is here and
we must actively oppose it," said Black
Cultural Society (BCS) President James
Bibbs.
"We (black students) arefinallygoing to
stand up for our needs and wants."
"In the past, the populations of black
students' voice has not been heard and you
know when you haven't been heard,
sometimes you have a tendancy to get
upset."
"Instead of accepting the role of being in
the background and being pushed aside and
just accepting it all of the time. Right
now, we decided to pull forward and show
that we are not going to accept this
anymore."
"We are very sincere in our endeavors
and we mean what we are saying and ask
for understanding. Because if you
understand, then the support will follow."
Some forms of racism on campus as
well as the community were discussed.
"We've encountered discrimination in
the residence halls and in the classroom.
We've also encountered discrimination in
department stores, fast food restaurants,
banks, and from the people in town,"
Jamie Crankfield said.
According to Angelique Bacon,
admissions counselor and an alumna, the
stereotype that all black students are from
Philadelphia is false.
"We have blacks from Virginia, Ohio,
New York, New Jersey, South Carolina,
and the Virgin Islands."
"In all honesty, I had a faculty member
come up to me and honestly say 'I don't
mean to be ignorant of the fact but I
thought that here, a majority of the kids
(black students) came from Philadelphia."
Harold Wells noted that there have been
several physical violent incidents on
campus directed at black students. The
adminstration has negated these incidents
and it seemed that the offenders received
only a "slap on the wrist."
"Some of our black faculty and
administrators have forgotten thefightthat
they had to go through achieve new found
freedom and opportunities. Yet they
require students to fight the same fight,
but they offer little to no help. What
students are asking for is help in making
Lock Haven University a better place for
all students," Waverly Pinckney said.
Jasmine Pond said, "University officials
are very reluctant to come out strong
against racism. That reluctance is seen by
white students as not just tolerance but
permission to act out the prejudices."
"We must stop this institutionalized
tolerance of racist behavior. We can't close
our eyes and pretend it will go away."
According to Crankfield, the black
students have been trying for years to
work this problem with adminstration,
faculty, and staff.
"If this problem does not work out
soon, not next semester but by the end of
this semester. Lock Haven UnivCTsity will
resemble Penn State," Crankfield said.
"In the steps that they (Penn State) had
to take in getting their concerns heard and
meant. Lock Haven University will do the
same thing Penn State has done."
Bacon noted that it makes recruiting
minority students more difficult when
"students here don't feel comfortable
telling in their own words what a great
place this really is."
Penn State has had an approximately 33
percent decline in applications of black
students, according to Bacon.
"I can see it happening here t>ecause the
students are the word of mouth and
positive word of mouth spreads faster than
a negative word of mouth," Bacon said.
Herb Monroe said he has seen 20 to 25
black students come in as freshman and
after about two years, it is down to five.
"Basically, I think that we do have
legimate grievances that should be
answered one way or another. We feel that
the University is reluctant to deal with
this issue, and this isn't something that
crc^ped up yesterday," Pinckney said.
"The University's administrative staff
talks about how great Lock Haven is.
They go out and project the image of a
positive institution, yet black and
minority students are not being afforded
the same opportunity that is afforded to
the large majority of the students here at
Lock Haven."
Pinckney added that they are only
asking for equality and fairness.
Students to vote on PUB expansion
By Paul Knappenberger and
Lisa Newmiller
As the days of this spring semester begin
to dwindle, the plans for the PUB
expansions are many, and the feasibility
studies are almost complete.
In order for PUB expansion plans to be
P A W O W * . . T U O B M T UWWOW 1JH.O,iXO
• OUTH •l.»V»T,OW
finalized, students must vote on April 18
and 19.
That vote will be the students' opportunity
to vote for or against the PUB expansion
plans.
Some of the main features of the plans
include a banquet room/balh-oom and a much
larger, comfortable snack bar. The plans also
include a larger bookstore that will help
accommodate the rush to purchase books and
» « . T •L»V«TinM
a recreation room that is twice the size of the
The above sketch shows rile proposed design for the PUB. The upper
existing one.
picture
is the view of the PUB from the hockey field. The lower shows the
Large conference areas are also included in
the plans, so that every club and PUB as seen from the railroad tracks.
organization will have sufficient meeting
plans
space.
The new edition of the buildiiig will be on
stilts, which will provide space for more
parking.
If the students vote yes on the student
referendum on April 18 and 19, the plans
must go through several channels l)efore
being finalized.
First, the LHU administration must
approve the proposed plans before sending
them on to the Board of Trustees for
approval.
After LHU approval, the proposed plans
will be sent to Harrisburg forfinalapproval'.
Finally, if all goes well in Harrisburg,
ground can be broken for the PUB
expansion.
Before any of these actions can take place,
SCC needs the students approval on April
18 and 19.
If students have any questions or concerns
about the PUB expansion project, they may
contact any of the executive members of
SCC in the lower level of the PUB.
2 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University
Announcements...
Summer School
During the period now until May 1 in
Sullivan Hall Lx>bby, students may begin to
preregister for Summer School. The schedule
of summer school classes should be available
at the Bookstore.
Blood Screening Clinic Scheduled
In Lock Haven
Community Screening Qinic will be held on
Saturday. April 1. 1989. The Annual
Multiphasic Blood Analysis Program
sponsored by the Rotary Club of Lock Haven
is being held from 6:30 a.m. imtil 9:30 a.m.
at the Lock Haven Hospital (Conference
Room). 24 Cree Drive in Lock Haven. The
screening process, at a cost of $21.00 per
{)erson, includes such important tests such as
diolesterol. HDL. LDL. and glucose among
the total of 34 tests in the MDS AMBA
program. Please call 1-800-234-8888 for an
appointment. MDS Health Group Inc.. the
highly regarded health care company who
carry out the testing, will be pleased to make
your appointment and offer additional
information.
Male Tutor Counselors • Upward
Bound - Summer 1989.
L.ock Haven University's Summer Upward
Bound Program seeks qualified candidates to
serve as tutor counselors between June 11
and July IS, 1989. Candidates should have
completed two full years of college, have
excellent communication skills and be able
to work with disadvantaged or minority
students. Interested candidates should contact
the Upward Bound Office at (717)-893-2414
to obtain application materials. The deadline
for applications is April 1, 1989. Lock
Haven University is an affirmative action,
equal opportunity employer.
KAWABUNGA DUDE!
Forget frying burgers, make big bucks as a
Student Orientation Leader at LHU's Summer
Orientation June 17-18,19-20,24-25, and
26-27. Scope out the incoming freshmen
class as you introduce them to college life.
Applications are available now in the
Student Life Office, Smith Hall.
Spring Conference: Heart Speaks to
Heart
On April 7,8,9 there will be a PCNP Spring
Conference hosted by Lock Haven
University. The conference will be held at
the Lamar Holiday Inn. The cost will be $55
a person for quad occupancy, or $95 for a
single occupancy. This fees includes meals
and the Newman Center is willing to
conu-ibute to this fee. For more information
contact Gloria Clark at 748-8845, or Dee
Bernhardt at 748-8592.
Attention Seniors
Applications are now being accepted for the
CDS Internship in Germany. The program
consists of a one-month intensive language
course in Cologne or Munich followed by a
five-month paid internship with a German
company. To be eligible, an applicant must
meet the following requirements:
* be a college senior or a recent graduate with
a major in business, technical, or agricultural
field;
* have some practical work experience;
* have a good knowledge of German:
* be a U.S. citizen. Applications are now
being accepted for programs beginning in
September 1989. For complete information
and application materials, please contact:
CDS International. Inc.. 425 Park Avenue.
New York. NY
10022. or call
(212)-593-0770
(internship);
(212)
-593-2337 (career training).
A Special Thanks..
To everyone who signed the petition for Zero
Tolerance of Racism. Your thoughts and
signatures, are greatly appreciated.
Attention Faculty and Staff
Any employee wishing to serve as a member
of the 1990 Haven League Selection
Committee should contact Rebecca Rosser at
ext.2323 prior to April 6. 1989. It is likely
several selection sessions will take place
during evening hours.
Put this on your calendar!
RHA is holding a Semi-formal on April 21st
at the Holiday Inn in Lamar.
EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven. PA 17745
(717)893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
N e w s Editors
Sports Editor
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Faculty Advisor
Terry Day
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
B u m i e llarncr
Amy Bamer, Mike Walton
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Jeanne Ruczhak
Shannon Pringle
John P
Elder
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The EAGLE EVE is the ofticial student newspaper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with the Univenity calender. The anicles. opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGIX EVE arc the rt:sponsibiliiy of
Ihc editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of l.ock I lavcn
Univenity unless specifically stated. Ixttcn to the editor must be submitted to the EAGl^E EYE by noon the day
before publication. AU letten should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signature and
phone number. The editorial suff reserves the tight to edit the copy for libel, taste, style, and length. EAGLE EVE
meetings arc held al 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New tnembcn
and free-lanccn arc welcome.
The EAGLE
EVE is funded by the student activity fee.
New York City
The Management Science Club is sponsoring
a trip to NYC on April 7. The cost is $15 per
person. Contact Scott Gates (625-2169).
Andy Wendel (893-3486). Nicole Rail
(748-4494). or Jay Nardone (893-3364) to
purchase your ticket.
Attention Students!
Looking for a fraternity, sorority or school,
organization that would like to earn
$500-$1000 for a one week on-campus
marketing project. Must be organized and
hard working. For more information contact
Gina or Sheryl at 1-800-592-2121.
50/50 Rafne Ticket Winner
The Management Science Club is pleased to
aimounce the winner of their 50/50 raffle
ticket drawing- Elvira J. Crissman, RN from
the Infirmary.
To my Super Buddy
Thanks so much for being my Special Buddy
and sticking by me even when I overstepped
my boimds. I love you as my buddy- please
keep in touch when you leave.
URGENT!
Important student forum on racial issues on
LHU's campus. White and international
students are urged to attend. It happens on
Sunday, April 2 at 7:00 pm in Zimmerli
Gymnasium.
Attention Seniors
K-Mart Apparel Corporation. East
Brunswick. NJ. will be conducting
on-campus interviews Tuesday. April 4.
1989 for management trainees. Seniors with
majors in management science. English,
speech communications, economics,
history, sociology, and general studies are
encouraged to sign-up for an interview time
in the Placement Office, Smith HalL G-3.
Positions
Available
Positions available for students interested in
providing a summer of recreation for blind
and visually handicapped children and adults.
Beacon Lodge-Camp for the Blind, located in
Central Pennsylvania, is seeking camp
coimselors for an eleven week camping
program. In addition to General Coimselors,
there is a need for Program Directors, Music
Directors. Arts & Crafts Directors,
Waterfront Directors, and Nurses. The
siunmer program is a wellroimdedprogram of
activities ranging from bowling to
overnight canoe trips down the Juniata
River. To request an application and/or
additional information write: P.O.Box 428,
Attention Seniors
Hibbard Brown and Company. Inc..
Lancaster.PA. will be conducting on-campus
interviews Wednesday. April 5.1989 for
account-executive, stockbroker, and
sales-trainee positions. Seniors with majors
in management science, social sciences, and
general studies are encouraged to sign-up for
an interview time in the Placement Office,
Smidi Hall, G-3.
Come Join In the fun Aerobics!
Aerobics with Deb and Gena in Rogers,
starting after Spring Break. Mon.-Thurs.
6:00-7:00 p.m. More info call 748-2680.
Roommates needed
Four female roommates needed for Fall
semester. Great house on W.Church St. 5
minutes walk from campus. $130 a month
and no extra cost. Call 748-2680.
Internship Program
Oceana Magazine Summer Internship
Program (minimum 8 weeks) for credit or
non-credit: Internship concentrations
include journalism, photography, design,
advertising, or public relations and
marketing. Early deadline is April 7 and the
final deadline is May 12,1989 for
applications. A Xerox copy of the
application materials is available in the
Career Planning and Placement Office,
Smith Hall, or write to Oceana. P.O.Box
2070. Montego Bay Station. Ocean City.
MD 21842. phone, in MD. 1-800-553-4693;
in DE. 302-539-7778.
Women's History Month Conference
There will be a Women's Conference entitled
"Women and Men in the 1990's" held
Wednesday. March 29 - Friday. April 7,
1989.
Attention Elementary Majors
Elementary majors who will be taking EPS
•BLOCK" Fall'89 or Spring'90: required
meeting Tuesday, April 4, 1:10 p.m. in
Hamblin International
Auditorium,
Robinson Hall.
The Orrice of Minority
Affairs
Presents:
"Racism In Otv Colleges", Thursday, April 6,
1989 from 7:00p.m - 8:30p.m. in the
Woolridge Recreation Room. The program
will consist of "Hate groups in Pennsylvania
and a Law Enforcement response" (Ku Klux
Klan, Skinheads) and an open discussion.
Please attend and let your views be known
whatever they are. If you don't voice your
opinion, how can we all come to understand
each other better?
Attention Students
Although there's no guarantee that Bruce
Skolnick's
"Test Preparation and Test
Taking" program will improve your Q.P.A.,
it won't hurt. Come to this ninety minute
program on Thursday, April 6 at 4:00p.m. in
the Tutorial Center, G-11, Smith Hall.
Attention Students
Do you ever feel that your memory could use
some improvement? Consider attending
"Forget About Not Remembering
By
Enhancing Your Memory Skills." Dr. Mark
Cloud will be sharing some memory
enhancement techniques on Monday, April 3
at 4:00p.m. in RLC 318.
Art Exhibit
Ken Dixon's artwork will be exhibited in the
Sloan Art Gallery April 4 - 23, 1989. The
Opening Reception will be held Tuesday,
April 4, at 8:00p.m.
Bloodmobile coming to LHU
The Eastern County Bloodmobile will be
coming to LHU on Thursday. April 20th
between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. To donate
blood, you can go to the lower lobby of
Woolridge Hall . The donors should be: aged
17 through 75; weigh at least 110 pounds; be
in good general health. So come on out and
give blood!!
Triathalon News
The Health Science Club will be sponsoring
the Second Annual Weekend Warrior
Triathalon to be held on Sunday May 7th.
Watch for more information! Good Luck!
Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3
NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS
Cox articles published LHU exchange
in national magazine students are feeling
right at home in
Poland
By Bill Gilbert
In the past. Cox has authored numerous
articles for Wrestling U.S.A.
In addition. Cox has been in the USSR on
12 occasions to do post-doctorate research,
Kenneth M. Cox, Ed.D, professor in the lecture and serve as an education leader for By Leonard Parucha
department of health and physical education, the Association for International Culture Guest Columnist
had two recent articles published in national Exchange Programs.
magazines.
His first article, "The Impact of
To the residents of Lock Haven
Perestroika (restructuring) on Physical
(population I2,(X)0) Lublin, Poland seems
Education and Sport Science in the USSR:
like a very large city. Even so, the exchange
Phase I. 1987-1988," was published in the
students from Lock Haven University are
Fall, 1988 issue of Journal of Abstracts in
ah-eady feeling at home here. They are at
IntgmatiQpql Edupatipn,
Marii Curie-Sklodowska University studying
In the journal article. Cox presented an
the language, history and culture of Poland.
indepth observation of the impact of Mikhail
The students from Lock Haven University
Gorbachev's restructuring, openness,
are: Linda Rusin, whose father is of Polish
democratization and acceleration on physical
descent, Mary Hendrix, Amanda Rhines,
education and sport science in Soviet
Marie Skweir, Christin Albeertson and
society.
Kenneth Jones. They are being accompanied
Cox's second article, "The Impact of
by their Professor-Counselor James
Perestroika on the Soviet Wrestling
Woodward, his wife Sunny and their son
School," was published in the March 1989
Joey.
issue of Wrestling U.S.A.
The students in an eager exchange of
In the second article. Cox examines the
views with the reporter from the Lublin
effects of perestroika (restructuring) on the
Courier were unanimous in their praise of
USSR and the existing Soviet Wrestling
the friendly Poles. The Poles drew high
School.
StaffReporter
Racism
program to
be held on
campus
By Bill Gilbert
Stc^Reporter
The office of Minority Affairs will
present at program entitled, "Racism in
Our Colleges." on Thursday, April 6, at
7 p.m. in the Woolridge Hall Recreation Room.
Moderators for the program will be
Patrick J. Wardell, D.S.W., associate
professor of social work and Jasmine
Pond, a member of the Black Scholars
Program.
The program will include a presentation on "Hate Groups In Pennsylvania
and a Law Enforcement Response," by
EJr. Richard B. Anlit, Director of Education and Community Services, Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission.
In addition, a presentation of "Victims," will be introduced by Harold
Wells, Black Cultural Society.
An open discussion will follow the
presentations at 8 p.m.
praise also for the accommodations of the
students at their dorm "Helios," which the
students said were better than theirs at Lock
Haven. The students informed the reporter
that they were also following the events of
the country very closely.
To the question "czego brakuje?" ("what
do you miss most?") they replied fresh fruit
and vegetables at the cafeteria and beer in
the stores. When asked what they relished
most, they answered homemade soups.
The exchange has been thriving for the
past 13 or so years according the Professor
Grzegorz Seidler and Dr. Leszek Kolek in
whose offices the reporter meet the Lock
Haven contingent.
At present, Marii Curie Sklodowska
University has seven professors at Lock
Haven. "The program has been so inspiring
that several of oiu* professors have written
doctoral theseis on their American
experiences at Lock Haven," said Seidler.
Cuming s writes criticism
Kennedy speech
By Lisa Newmiller
Co-News Editor
Rick Cumings, assistant professsor of
journalism, had an article published in the
December 1988 edition of the Virginia
Journal of Communication.
The article, "Ted Kennedy: Modem Day
Daniel," is a rhetorical criticism of a speech
delivered by Senator Ted Kennedy at Jerry
Falwell's Liberty Baptist College. Kennedy
made the speech when he was entertaining
the idea of running for president in 1984.
"Basically, a rhetorical criticism helps the
audience understand how speakers get people
to believe what they're saying," said
Cumings.
Cumings article is divided into serveral
areas that look at different aspects of
Kennedy's speech. He explored its purpose,
language, themes and patterns, and success
of that speech.
For Cumings, this is his first scholarly
published article. He began work on the
article as a graduate student at Pennsylvania
State University in 1986.
Currently, Cumings said he is working on
his dissertation, which will be a rhetorical
criticism of the network coverage of the
TWA Flight 147 hijacking incident
of
4 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University
FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES
On the lighter side... advice that lives on
was worse than festering trash scum and
would transfer and now, like do I replace
all his CDs or do I just keep reminding
him I never saw the cheap, unused tennis
racket again either?"
Yes, these are typical boring entries
stuffed between what I considered the
"good stuff.
But, rereading it, it seems all the junk is
much more interesting than the days I
think I've almost breached on my promise
to live it up.
Gag! Yipes! What if I croaked today?
Would I get the same eloquent eulogy my
friend had had...
As an experiment to gain a bit of
perspective on myself. I tried to detail a
typical old day in the life I lead...
6:00- 6:30 AM I slam off my alarm for
what seems to be every two seconds,
finally I flip my stereo on and crawl out of
bed
6:30-7:00 AM I immediately brush my
teeth and vow to switch brands since mine
doesn't leave my teeth tingling anymore.
I do the basic stretching to some cruddy
radio moming show where they play such
mellow music I'm ready to flop back into
bed.
7:00-7:20 AM I stay in the shower
trying to successfully shave my legs
without too much blood shed until my
roommate growls, requesting the
bathroom.
7:20-8:00 AM I have to spend the
majority of this time drying my hair,
cursing the entire time and promising to
get a crew-cut someday.
I also get dressed which is something of
an accomplishment in my life since I
usually try on everything I own until I
find something that doesn't need to be
ironed, fits, is clean and matches.
Downstairs everyone is eating cereal,
and although eating breakfast is really the
best way to start the day, food before say
ten makes me ill.
By Abby A. Mylin
Features Columnist
A dead friend of mine, a very noble man
in his day, but now very dead nonetheless,
was a man of few words and very little
advice.
On the brink of what he claimed was his
last gasp in this circus we call life, he
parted by giving me two bits of advice.
It's been hell ever since.
He told me in so many words, ten to be
exact, "live life to it's fullest", and "be
true to your dreams."
He told me to drop the guy I was dating
and not to get married unless I would eat
the last soggy com flake in the man's
cereal bowl, too.
I've tried to keep all this in mind every
breathing second of my life, but at night
when I pick up my pen to write an entry
in my journal, that's when I can clearly
see the wisdom in my noble (and dead~I
never can quite believe he's gone until I
remember I can't scream good night into
his hearing aid) friend's advice.
Glancing over my journal entries makes
me wonder, just how do you know if
you're living life to it's fullest?
Should I be upset if I find myself
loosing time by taking naps and siestas,
sleeping eight to ten hours a night, falling
into boring habitual ruts...
Sadly, I realize my journal entries
expose big gaps...ten days..two
months...where I failed to write anything
except abstract poetry, fantastical satires,
and blurbs like:
2/28/89~"He makes me nauseous to the
point of exhaustion."
10/I6/88-"John borrowed my tennis
racket that I've never used, (but it's mine
anyway) so I borrowed his entire CD
collection which Eddie boirowed from me.
and how was I suppose to know that Eddie
*
*
*
*
*
•By Quentin Star*
*
*
*
TLC , you will create a situation of
peace and hai^ieness.
IF«ir itl« ir««Ilt Aries (Mar..2I-ABril 21)
Don't try to be too nice or assume
too much cooperation on the part of
friends and co-workers; it can get you
into a jam if instructions are messed up.
Taurus (At>ril 22-Mav 21)
Try to pay yoiu" debts this week or
those that have been generous to you may
not reach out a helping hand when it is
needed the most.
Gemini (Mav 22-June 21)
Despite some tensions here and there
this week, with patience and a bit of
*
grievance with your mate.
Cancer (June 22.tulv 2?)
Don't be too willing to accept that the
choice you have made is the right one.
Beware of people who hide themselves
behind masks of false kindness.
Libra (SeDt.23.Oct.22 )
Your worldly ambitions
and
opportunities to do something about them
will be in the forefront this week.
Meanwhile, it's not a time for
intrigues.
Leo (July
24.Aup.23)
A secret rendezvous could be either
financially or romantically motivated.
Whatever the situation though, you're
going to enjoy it
Scorpio
(Oct.23.Nov.21)
You will be able to accomplish much
more in terms of personal goals than you
have been recently. An ailment may be
hard to diagnose.
Virgo
(Aup.24-Sept.22)
This is a week when you'll have your
feet on the ground while deciding upon
future plans. Don't bring up an old
two members of the local skateboard brat
pack.
3:00-3:20 PM I work-out on the
universal for awhile and some bleach
blonde with neon nails and fourteen
pounds of cellulite tells me, "I hate to
sweat, don't you?" I should mention I
probably looked like a drenched river rat (it
was 70 degrees when I was running) at
this time.
3:20-4:15 PM I can't really remember
what I did. but I got home.
The next thing I knew the mailman
comes knock-knock-knocking on my front
door. When I receive anything that looks
important he hand delivers it...he thinks
I'm just "a great little giri".
Now, It's about 6:30. I've read all my
junky mail which was only letters from
disabled relative and my brother
(requesting his CDs).
I decide I'm bored to death so I forget
my desire to live life at the brink of
excitement and fall asleep to my currently
favorite tune by Edie Brickel and the New
Bohemians.
I wake-up at 7:20 and do a set of
aerobics while trying to study (I hang my
book up on a rack, believe it or not).
At 8:20 I take yet another shower. I
love water. I finally start to study around
8:50 and someone calls me. and I'm on the
phone until 9:56, and feel the need to go
for a walk.
So, I venture to the Thrifty Swifty to
buy the newspaper.
It's really nice out so I sit on the
bleachers and stare at the sky for awhile
and realize that even if something
tremendous happened right now, my day
for the most part had been so typical.
And. I smile at the stars and imagine
my friend up there somewhere in the great
beyond and. on the lighter side, I knew
he'd think typical wasn't so bad when it
lets you live and dream.
I grab a Diet Coke and head for my first
class.
At this point in the day I realized I'd
have to summarize things in my joumal,
because I fell asleep in my first class
recording all this crap.
8:IS-I2:IS Sat through three classes.
This is amazing. I have a hard time with
attendance, especially if it's not a writing
class.
I had a terrific daydream loo, but I can't
share it here, I drank another Diet Coke,
and ran into (literally) a professor who
says...
"Oh, about your test..." and then sees
his secretary motioning him so he tells
me to stop in to see him later.
This crushed my spirits to the point
where I was unable to concentrate on
anything and found myself doodling small
nuclear bombs over sketches of his face.
In my music class I decided I'm the
most uncoordinated nerd alive while I
attempted to play "Paw, Paw Patch",
which consists of maybe three different
notes.
12:15-1:00 PM I go to see my
professor. Actually it took me ten
minutes standing outside of his office to
knock on the door, and thank-God I finally
did . because he merely wanted to clarify a
point with me and I even got a B. I'm so
happy I chat with him. and he's so
endearingly hiunan...my. my.
1:00-3:00 PM I meander over to
Zimmerli and get changed to go out and
jog a bit, but it takes a long time to get
there because I ran into at least five people
and then I can't decide where to run.
My run. once I get moving really wasn't
half bad...no dogs, blisters, rain, high
winds or uncomfortable bra problems.
While tripping along, I create my next
column, my drama paper, and count all the
dead frogs laying along the road.
I'm so happy it's spring I feel juvenile
enough to stop in the park and play with
ttyde 0 t S t a r o y od
Sagittarius
(Nnv 2?..ner.22)
This coming week can be an
emotionally fulfilling one. If you are
unattached you could meet the love of
FEATU
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
your life, on going twosomes will find
fresh excitement
Capricorn
(Dec.23-Jan.l9)
Dreams do come true, and whether
yours romantic or about wordly success,
you will have a lot of reason to celebrate
this coming week.
Aquarius
(.Ian.20-Feb.l8)
Strange offer is made, but you will
probably have fun if you accept. Keep
your ears open, a friend needs to confide
with you.
Pisces (Feb.l9-Mar.2Q)
If a new romance is accelerating, you
wish lo go out and show off your new
amour . If he or she happens to have a
wandering eye, your plan may backfire.
Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 5
FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES
FEATURES
Enter the world of college fashion...at your own risk!
By Steven Infanti
Features reporter
There's trouble here.
Trouble in this river city.
Trouble with a capital "T" that
rhymes with " C , that stands for
"Crazy Dressed
Lock
Haven
Students of Today."
I'm one of those "one- out -of -eight
-students" who is over 24 and decided to
come back to school after serving four
years in the Army. To make matters
even more interesting, I dove head first
into the trenches deciding to live in the
freshman dormitory to get a grasp on
college life.
My roommate, Terry (his name has
been changed to protect his social life)
is 18. We get along well and we do
have a few things in common. For
instance, we both speak English.
After that we kind of drift apart
Terry worries about getting dates and
pimples. I worry about my next car
payment and my quickly graying hair.
He buys "Oxy-lO" and I price hair
dyes.
I'm neat and try to keq> everything
in neat piles. Terry likes to let things
fall where they may and now the whole
place is a pile.
His idea of spring cleaning is leaving
the windows open during a tornado.
I decided long ago that everybody has
their habits, and one should let sleeping
dogs and their laundry lie. However, after
wimessing some of the clothes Terry
and his friends wear, I'm wondering if
there was some sort of "clothing
revolution" that I slq)t through.
I admit I spent a great deal of time
wearing the standard Army issue uniforms
and it's easy to get into a fashion mt
when your only fashion choice is green
or another shade of green. However, I
like to think I dress conservatively and
yet stylish.
And a fact is a fact Face it, there is
more spandex on this campus then in
Daved Lee Roth's closet I thought I
was trapped in one of his videos diuing
my first week on campus. I decided to
make some discrete inquiries into why
people wear those spandex or nylon
pants:
1. They allow free movement when
exercising.
2. They're great to wear when dancing.
3. They match any sweatshirt
4. They let the girls see your butt
5. They let the guys see your butt
6. You can wear them to secretly dress
up as your favorite superhero.
Once the spandex issue was wrappied
up and laid to rest, I moved on to other
fashion mysteries. I noticed a few guys
and girls wandering on campus wearing
boxer shorts. I decided to make a brief
investigation into the underwear mystery.
I approached several people and told
them I want to talk about their underwear.
After three sXaps to the face, one kick to
the shin and tvfo near hits to the groin,
I decided a less direct method would be
best.
The members of this boxer rebellion
obviously belong to some secret group
organized by their worried parents. The
folks want to make sure their children
are wearing clean imderwear in case
they get in an accident Since they
don't trust their children to follow
their advice willingly, they withhold
the students' allowances until they
furnish proof they are wearing clean
shorts. The students then wear their
unmentionables on the outside so hidden
spots can note the cleanliness of the
shorts and relay the news to the
parents.
This is just a theory.
Terry and his friends frequently wear
their sweatshirts and sweatpants
inside-out. You don't need to be Geraldo
Rivera to figure this one.
It costs a dollar to wash and dry a
load of laundry. Like most students,
Terry doesn't have a lot of money, so
he figures he can get two sweaty
workouts from each sweatsuit for the
price of one.
It's either that or a lot of students
have a hard time getting dressed
without their parents' help. To be
safe, here's a fashion tip:
The tags go on the inside!
The colorful bands people wear on
their wrists and ankles are "friendship
bands" and are given to people who are
special. Since I don't have any bands
and don't want to look like I don't
have any friends, I've taken to wearing
several leather watchbands around my
left wrist The only drawback is pec^le
think all my friends are kinky.
I'll probably never understand Terry,
his friends or the fashion trends and
statements people make. I'm not even
sure where I stand in Lock Haven's
£ashion worid.
Terry said he wants to dress weird
for class tomorrow. He asked if he
could borrow some of my clothes.
A musical presentation of "Animal Farm" will be staged tonight
Lock Haven University and the
Student Cooperative Council, Inc., will
present a musical version of George
Orwell's "Animal Farm", directed by
James Petosa and performed by the
National Players, tonight at 8:00 p.m. in
the University's Sloan Theatre.
Director Petosa also directed "Dracula"
and co-directed "Othello." In addition to
his directing job, he is also the artistic
director of the National Players.
"The Girl" in the cast will be performed
by Kathleen Mclnemey who received her
bachelor's degree in drama from Catholic
University in 1987. Mclnemey appeared
in two performances, "Alice in
Wonderland" and "Period of Adjustment"
"Mr. Jones" and "Benjamin" are played
by Jack Sanderson who majored in theatre
at George Washington University.
Sanderson appeared in "House of Blue
Leaves" and "You Can't Take it With
You".
"Old Major" and "Mr. Pilkington" aie
played by Henry Leyva, Leyva has
appeared in over 20 production and was
part of a national tour of Don Quixote.
He also serves as production manager for
the National Players 40th tour.
Ticket costs for the production will
$2.50 for adults, $1.25 for nop-University
students and free to Lock Haven
University students with a validated I.D.
Tickets are currenUy on sale in the S.C.C.
Business Office located in the Parson's
Union Building or you may call for
reservations at 893-2337. Remaining
tickets will be available at the door.
Remember to
spring forward by setting
your clock and
watch one hour ahead
TOMORROW NIGHT
6 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTJ
Seven Bald Eagle boxers qualify for NCBA National Championships
By Terry Day
Editor in chief
The boxing team advanced seven
fighters to the upcoming national
championships with a tremendous
performance at the recent Eastern
Collegiate Boxing Championships at
Penn State.
Bound for the April 7-8 National
Collegiate Boxing Championships at
Colorado Springs are Doug Pavone (112
pounds), Paul Dooris (119), Dave
Machamer (125), Brad Klein (132), Manny
Rose (165), Joe Salluzzo (190), and Chris
McCracken (heavyweight).
Pavone qualified for the finals without
even having to throw a punch, his
scheduled opponent, John Rachman of
Central Connecticut State, was unable to
box due to a wrist injury suffered last
month.
"My biggest problem is making weight.
I have than a good chance," Pavone said as
he looks towards Colorado Springs.
Dooris earned his ticket to the NCBA's
with a unanimous decision over Penn
State's Jack Ross. The victory was Dooris'
second over the Nittany Lion this season.
Dooris thoroughly dominated the first two
rounds and cmised to victory.
Let's Talk Sports..,
Role models, where are they ?
By Rob Yoegel
Sports Colunmist
It's time to start to think again...
That's right. Classes have started up
again and since nobody wrote to me about
some 'fun in the sun' over spring break
your going to have to listen to some
serious sports talk.
Ovor break I reached up to the top shelf
of my closet and checked out my baseball
card and memorabilia collection.
The stuff I compiled is mostly from my
early teen ages, but there are some things
that I did recently obtain.
When I was younger, I collected cards of
my favorite players.
I rememt>er there was this one guy, a
pitcher from the Pittsburgh Pirates named
Bob Moose.
I really don't know why but for some
reason I liked the guy.
I don't think he was that great, but he
lid (or at least back then) represent the
good of athletics and was someone kids
.Tiy age could look up to.
Bob Moose died in a caf crash, and I'll
ilways remember my older brothers telling
me a few years later that I cried when he
did.
Then there was others, Roberto
Clemente, Johhny Bench, Steve Carlton,
and oh yeh, Pete Rose.
Now I'm sure everyone knows what I'm
getting at
Recently on ESPN they had a short
story on a topic which I took to heart
It had a boy fiddling through his
baseball cards of the late 1980's.
He came across Wade Boggs. Darryl
Strawberry, Dwight Gooden, and oh yeh,
Pete Rose.
Guys that I want to look up to.
Okay, I'm not going to include 'good
ole Charlie Hustle' with these guys
because I'm still hoping and believing he
is innocent and won't be suspended or
banned from baseball because of
gambling.
And oh yes, I have to go to other
athletes in other sports, say Lawrence
Taylor, Ben Johnson, whoever.
I just thank God that I'm not a little
youngster growing up admiring those
guys.
I'm not being that harsh am I?
But let's face it steroids, cocaine, crack,
beating up your wife, or impregnating two
women (other then your wife) has no place
in amatuer or professional sports.
What is the solution?
Is there one?
The grand old goveming body of most
of the colleges across America could be
the start
The NCAA should trash any ancient
laws and create new ones that are strict and
to the point.
Forget the 'see Article la.. Section 2'
or anything like it
They need to be firm and investigative
instead of worrying about college players
with agents or coaches giving bus money
to prospective players.
This isn't the only solution; it can only
help it
Mostly it's up to them, the athletes.
They have to realize that despite their
six, seven or eight digit pay checks that
they have a reputation to live up to.
Besides the millions they earn, there are
millions who watch and adore them.
Sometimes I wish LHU will bring us
home a national Utie, the Phillies will
win another pennant (or at least finish
second or third), the Flyers will get
through the Patrick Division playoffs, or
someone will give Mike Tyson at least a
tough fight, but know I just hope that my
future son or daughter can look up to a
clean, successful, and encouraging athlete
in the 1990's who are now being groomed
in the colleges of the United States today,
perhaps evenrighthere.
The Eastern Collegiate Boxing Association regional champions are:
left to right, front row: Doug Pavone, Paul Dooris, Dave Machamer,
Brad Klein, Dan Bernal (Army), and Brian Newman (Army). Back
Row: Tony Fletcher (Army), Manny Rose, Mike Hoos (Army), Matt
Osborne (Penn State), Joe Salluzzo, and Chris McCracken.
Machamer, the tournament's outstanding
boxer as chosen by the referees and judges,
upset Kelly Coordes of Penn State when
referee Kevin Marron stopped the fight at
the 1:02 mark of the second round.
Machamer stunned the defending national
runner-up with two knockdowns in the
second round.
"I really didn't expect to win it
(outstanding boxer) going into the fight,"
Machamer said.
Two-time defending national champion
Klein made sure of his intentions of
gaining number three by downing Penn
State's Dan Bradley. A third national title
would place Klein in a unique class of
three-time winners.
Klein said, "I feel really confident. I am
going to kept on doing what I have been
using. It is too late to change."
Chris Cassel fell short of qualifying for
Colorado when he fell to PSU's Charles
Andrade by a 4-1 decision.
Rose gained his trip to the nationals by
walkover. His opponent, Craig Bemier fell
victim to influenza. Rose, nonetheless
took the opportunity to box an exhibition
before joining the LHU baseball team in
Virginia.
DeWayne Bryant saw his dreams of a
national title go by the wayside when he
dropped a unanimous decision to Matt
Osborne of Penn State in the 180 pound
bout.
Salluzzo ensured the continuance of his
quest for gold with a victory over Nittany
Lion Dave Wolf in a match dominated by
conservative tactics.
McCracken became the third Bald Eagle
to advance via forfeit when his opponent
was forced to withdraw prior to the meet
Continued on page 7
Lock Haven sweeps doubleheader
The baseball team made its 1989 home
opener a successful one with a sweep of a
doubleheader from Juniata College at
Woolrich this past Tuesday. LHU winning
by scores of 12-4 and 11-5.
John Brown lead the Bald Eagle attack in
the first game with a 3 for 4 performance,
including a double, two runs scored, and
three RBI's. Jeff Perryman and Andy Grosh
each went 2 for 2, each hitting a home mn.
Neil Emory also provided the Bald Eagles
with a round tripper.
Starter Dave Hinckley hurled four innings
for LHU, walking seven, and giving up four
hits. Chris Schell relieved Hinckley in the
fifth and pitched three stanzas of one-hit ball.
LHU jumped out in front early in the
second game and never looked back with a
two-mn first inning. A six-rliir explosion in
the fifth inning, highlighted by Manny
Rose's three-run homer, sealed the victory
for the Bald Eagles, who were helped by
Emory's 2 for 2 performance. Also,
contributing were Matt McGregor, who went
2 for 3 with a double, and Rob Seward,
whose 2 for 4 aftemoon included a double.
Brown and Mike Kramer also provided
doubles in LHU's 11 hit attack.
Roy Brodzina worked five innings for
LHU, allowing just three hits. Brian
Grenoble came on in relief, allowing four
hits, and four runs in two innings.
The double victory raised the Bald Eagles'
record to 3-3 on the young season. The team
currently owns a three game-winning streak.
The team went 1-3 on it's recent swing
through Virginia, the sole victory being a I
9-5 decision over Longwood College.
I
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Lady Eagle lacrosse defeated by Shippensburg in season opener, 9-7
The LHU women's lacrosse team started
its season on a sour note Wednesday when
it dropped a 9-7 decision to the
Shippensburg Red Raiders at McCollum
Field.
The Lady Eagles broke out on top at the
19:03 maik of the first half when Kenna
Werkheiser scored the first of her three
goals on the aftemoon. Ship then
equalized with the first of Susan
Streamer's three consecutive goals. LHU
then drew even with back-to-back goals by
Eileen McCoy and Werkheiser, only to
fall behind again when Dee Hutchins
scored at the the 9:05 mark. LHU then
forced another tie four minutes later on
Peggy Buckmaster's first goal of the year.
Ship, in keeping with the back and forth
nature of the match, pulled ahead 5-4 on a
goal by Sandra Pierce. Werkheiser then
got her hat-trick with a goal which sent
the teams into halftime with a 5-5 tie.
Pierce and LHU's Bridget Gillespie took
turns scoring the first four goals of the
second half, keeping the match in a
stalemate. Ship then took control with
two goals in the last four minutes to seal
the victory.
Shippensburg had 34 shots on goal for
the match, LHU 24. Stacey Giorgio
stopped 17 shots for the Haven while Ship's Mami Bentliff had 10 saves.
Now 0-1 on the year, LHU will be in
action at McCollum Field this Saturday as
they host Ithaca. Game time is 1 p.m.
Lock Haven and Shippensburg players duel In Wednesday's match
LHU softball squad sweeps twin
bill from Lady Golden Bears
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
The Lady Eagle softball team opened
their season in fine fashion on Tuesday as
they swept a doubleheader from the Lady
Golden Bears of Kutztown, 3-1 and 3-2.
In game one, Kutztown scored first in
the top of the fourth on an error by the
LHU right fielder, but the Lady Eagles
came right back in their half of the inning.
Freshman Jana Zimmerman smashed a
triple to reach base and scored on Kathy
Wambold's sacrifice fly to left field to tie
the score at one.
In the fifth inning, the Lady Eagles
broke the tie when Lori DiVecchio singled
and then stole second. Vicki DiVittorio
reached with a walk and then Amie
Zimmerman stroked a two-ran double to
give LHU a 3-1 lead.
Zimmerman's double gave pitcher Sandy
Hess the cushion she needed to seal the
victory. Hess finished the game with 11
strikeouts while giving up only four hits
and one walk.
The second game started out like the
first with Kutztown jumping out to a first
inning 2-0 lead off pitcher Jana
2^mmerman.
Zimmerman helped her own cause in the
bottom half of the inning when she belted
her second triple of the day and scored on
Wambold's RBI single.
LHU trailed 2-1 until the fifth inning
when DiVecchio and DiVittorio nailed
back-to-back singles. A batter later,
Wambold burned Kutztown again with a
two-mn single for the game winner.
Zimmerman settled down on the mound
and shut down the Kutztown offense to
give LHU the sweep. She finished the
game with five strikeouts while giving up
three hits and four walks.
The dual wins give the Lady Eagles a
record of 9-3 following their ten game
Florida trip over spring break in which
they went 7-3.
"Offensively, we didn't do well (on the
Florida trip)," said head coach Wayne
Allison* "Our hitting is starting to pick
up, but we need more people to come
around."
"Poor hitting puts added pressure on the
pitcher and defense," he added. "Right
now both our pitching and defensive play
are strong."
Over 12 games the team has a .956
fielding average on defense while Hess,
Zimmerman and freshman Ivy Dashkin
have combined for 94 strikeouts over 80
innings for a 1.13 earned mn average.
Allison has nothing but praise for the
way the team has {flayed so far this
season.
"All of the girls are doing well. I'm
especially pleased with the play of Jennifer
Huntzinger behind the plate."
"She has made a fantastic adjustment to
college ball. She's unbelievably quick and
has an ouistanamg arm.
"A catcher like her is important to a
team like ours because we don't score
many mns, so we have to eliminate our
opponent's baseninners." he added.
According to Allison, the team's biggest
asset is the ability lo come from behind.
"I believe that in five of our nine wins
we either broke a tie or came from behind
in the final two innings to win," he said.
"This team finds ways to win."
This weekend the team travels to East
Stroudsburg
on Saturday
and
Shippensburg on Sunday for back-to-back
doubleheaders.
continued Arom page 6
Head coach Ken Cox said this year's
team is the best we've had in ten years.
"We are anxious to make a concentrated
effort to win individual titles and a bona
fide attempt at the national title.
Our work is cut out for us. Well be in a
hostile environment in Colorado Springs,
but well be ready."
The boxing team has never been above
third in the nation.
Joining the LHU septet in rq)resenting
the ECBA North are Army's Dan Bemal
(139 pounds), Brian Newman (147), Tony
Hetcher (156). and Mike Hoos (172).
Other teams participating, but gaining no
bids to nationals were Central
Connecticut, Shippensburg, and Boston
College.
MTANT A HEAD START ON YOUR FALL SEMESTER?
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.
n
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I I
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I I
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I» ( ) I N I
I' A K k
< () I I I (. 1
SUMMER
Study in the City!
Six Summer Sessions—
NO CLASSES IN AUGUST
.^ Four-week day sessions
May 8-May 31
June 5-June 30
July 5-August I
2 Six-week day/evening sessions
May 8-June 19
June 20-August I
1 Twelve-week
evening/Saturday session
May 8-August I
• A wide range of courses offered:
Accounting Engineering
Biology
Business
Chemistry
Computer
Science
Dance
Drafting
Economics
Education
Technology
English
French
History
Journalism
Math
Political Science
Psychology
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AND MANY MORI:
• A variety of courses and sessions available tor your convenience.
—Day, evening, Saturday courses. May. June. July sessions
—Study from May to July; vacation in August.
• Special, sell-paced independent study courses.
• Deterred payment plans lor all part-time students.
• Complete College services available during days.osenings and SaturUay^.
HOR CLASS SCHEDULE AND INhORMATIOS
CAI.L:
OFFICE OF PART-TIME STUDIES
392-3806
8 Eagle Eye Friday, March 31, 1989, Lock Haven University
Roxy
GREEK NEWS
Noui Playing
$1 . 5 0
fiLL SEATS
AXP-The "Crows" would like to welcome everyone to
come down to our hot tub party from 3 p.m. to
7 p.m. rain or shine.
fiLL SEfiTS
WORKING GIRL
Frl.-Sat. 7-9 P.M.
Sun.-Thurs.7:30 P.M.
T h e E a g l e E v e p r e p a r i n g for n e x t s e m e s t e r
KAP- Participated in Easter egg hunt for the local kids and
are preparing for Greek activities Will hold a car
wash, Sunday at Hope Hose Fire Co. on E. Church
St. Come clean the winter crud from your car.
AX-Would like to gratulate all the new officers and are
preparing to go on our annual retreat to Sieg
Conference Center this weekend.
TKE-will be holding a dedication cermony in Memory of
Bruce G. Conner this Sunday at 5:00 p.m.
T h e B r o t h e r s of T a u K a p p a E p s i l o n
congratulates
Sigma K a p p a
on their 30th Anniversary
here at Lock Haven
m^m.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
In Association with
Clyde's Sporting Goods
T A 1T
lAV
Tj»i>QTr
iWi
. llrJroliwrV/iN
FIRST ANNUAL
Bench Press Competition
Time: Sat., April 1 l l p , m .
Place: Thomas Field House
Cost: $5,00 per person ^
Benefits St, Jude's Children's Hospital
I'RWES
MEDALS
T-SHIRTS
T h e r e a r e e d i t o r a l p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e if i n t e r e s t e d
c o n t a c t t h e E a g l e E y e a t 2334 or s t o p a t o u r office in t h e
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