Senior captures Clinton County Crown
By Jennifer Brady
Staff Reporter
Kathy Ann Kleppinger, a senior
majoring in psychology, used her fancy
footwork to capture the Miss Clinton
County Scholarship Pageant crown.
The pageant held this past Saturday in
the auditorium of Bald Eagle-Nittany High
School proved to be successful for each
of the three participating LHU students:
Kathy Kleppinger, Jacquelyn Kendrik
and Ginger Kendrik.
Ginger Kendrik, a sophomore at LHU,
was honored as the pageant's second
runner-up. Ginger will be awarded a $150
scholarship toward the completion of her
psychology degree.

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Per^nsv^vanie
17745

Jacquelyn
Kendrik's
friendly
personality
impressed
fellow
contestants, and she received the Miss
Congeniality award of a $25 gift
certificate donated by one of Lock
Havens' boutiques, The Smart Shop.
As the new queen, Miss Kleppinger wiil
receive a $500 scholarship and will
represent Clinton County at the Miss
Pennsylvania Scholarship Pageant in
Altoona this June.
Even before the pageant started,
Kathy was involved with a variety of
campus and community activities. This
may help her feel comfortable with her
schedule of personnel appearances,
including
parades,
speaking

I393

VoL 32 No. 12 4 pages
Tuesday, November 5,1985

Rape program held on campus
By Kim iVIadgiak
News Editor
A Rape and Sexual Assault program
was held on campus last Saturday by
Lucy Heggenstaller, Sexual Assault
Counselor,
dealing with ways law
enforcement and medical officers should
treat victims.
Heggenstaller began by clarifying the
values of the sexual assault victims. She
stated that most victims feel as if the fault
is their own, as though something could
have been done to prevent it. This,
however, is not usually the case.

Three types of rape
There are three types of rape: Power
Rape, Anger Rape, and Sadistic Rape.
Power Rape is the most common form and
involves minimal force. The assailant in
these cases is usucrily motivated by the
desire to control tho victim. Anger Rape is
characterized by a large amount of
physical trauma, with the victims being
slashed, bruised, or dragged through the
mud. Sadistic Rape is the type the media
covers. It uses mutilation of bodily parts,
and/or bondage, with a very low survival
rate.
"Victims of Power Rape seem to feel the
most guilt. Since there is tittle physical
evbence, there is no proof that a fight was
put up. Fear is a very effective tool,
however, which leaves few medical
indications," mentbned Heggenstaller.

Assisting Officers
Techniques used by officers when
interviewing victims were also discussed.
One way mentioned was to draw pbtures
of children of various ages and involved in
different sexual acts so that a child victim
could circle the one most resembling

his/her experience. Another way is to
have a doll present so the chib may point
to the tx}dy parts that were violated.
Lt. Denny Grenninger said, " It's a
shame the amount of children molested by
their own parents, especially when the
victims are then dominated into thinking
it's their own fault."
Techniques used for adult victims is to
show as much support as possible without
conveying an officer's true feelings. Also,
issues need to be discussed that a victim
may not volunteer. For this reason a Rape
Advocat is available to all victims to be
present at the time of a hospital
examination and throughout all court
proceedings, in order to provide visible
emotional support.
Many vbtims do not wish to prosecute
for a variety of reasons. Some deterrents
to taking the case to court include: public
exposure of the vbtim, the desire to block
out the crime, and also simply not wishing
to relive the incident.
Once a victim has decided to
prosecute, his/her credability is based on
pyschological reactions. Many people
maintain control after an incident, and this
is usually misinterpretted. The officers
. were told to listen for clue words, such as
fear, and anxiety.
P r e v e n t i o n tips
The program cbsed with preventbn tiF>s
to the officers.
They were told to
encourage the buddy system among
young children, in addition to strongly
encouraging communication between
parents and children. For adults, the
advice was to walk in well-lit areas and to
avoid flirtations that members of the
opposite sex could interpret as a
come-on, while that was not the intention.

engagements, and special preparations
for the state pageant.

Dancing ieads to win
Kathy exhibited a dazzling dance
routine to the musb, "Le Jazz Hot," from
the movie, "Vbtor, Victoria."
Her
previous dance and baton experience,
consisting of six years' special training,
was every bit in evidence.
Asked if she was nervous during her
talent performance, Kathy said, "I bve to
dance, so when I actually started to
perform, I wasn't really all that nervous.
Right after the Master of Ceremonies,
William Tyson, pronounced Kathy the
winner, stie fought off a wave of thrilled
astonishment.
"I was shocked. I had no thoughts
right after they announced my name.
Following my walk down the ramp, when
people were taking pictures, I thought,
I'm not ready for this!"
All three young women had to meet
individually with a panel of five judges for
personal interviews. Points from these
inten/iews were then added to their total
scores following the evening gown, talent
and swimsuit competitbns.

Cheers for pink gown
Evoking applause from the audience
and obviously impressing the judges,
was Miss Kteppinger's choice of a hot
pink sequined gown for the evening gown

competition.
The second half of the pageant,
beginning at 7:30 p.m., opened with a
finely choreographed dance routine
performed by all nine contestants to the
song, "Stayin' Alive."
Last year's Miss Clinton County, Beth
Crissman , along with local country
singer, Corrine King, contributed to the
festivities,
w i t h " their
unique
entertainment.
Miss Crissman used her marionette,
"Maude" to capture the audience's
attention. Corrine King enthralled the
audience when she sang "Mamma He's
Crazy" and "Sentimental Old You."
Lock Haven Community Chorus wound
up the evening by leading the traditional
singing of "People" and they were joined
by all of the contestants just prior to the
announcement of the winner.
Asked what she felt was the most
difficult part of the pageant, Kathy
replied, "I guess it was just getting ready
for it, pulling all the loose ends together
to be ready in time for the pageanL"
On her own initiative. Miss Kleppinger
offered her own opinbn about the easiest
part of the contest.
"Everyone got along so well, while we
were working together. I made such good
friends, and I really learned from this
experience." said Miss Kleppinger.

Kathy Kleppinger,
t h e n e w lUIIss C l i n t o n C o u n t y , s i t s
m a j e s t i c a l l y u p o n her new t h r o n e holding her bouquet of
r o s e s . Kleppinger danced her way to the c r o w n on Saturday
n i g h t at Bald Eagle-Nittany High School.

2

EagleEye

Tuesday, November 5 , 1 9 8 5

ANNOUNCEMENTS

EDITORIAL
Blah, blahjblah
Blah!!! The word fits this time of the semester perfectly. Lool<
outside right now, it's probably blah out. How about classes;
definitely blah.
Work, whether it's homework or actual
employment; maximum blah. Prospects for this weekend; blah.
Look at the person next to you; blah. The money situation;
worse than blah. It's just past mid-semester and the blahs
seem to be attacking from all directions like a masked man with
a chainsaw.
The onset of the blahs start soon after you put the shorts away,
for the season. The blahs are here in full force after the first two'
or three days of cold rainy weather, and you can never seem to
shake them completely until Christmas break.
Professors usually sense the onset of the blahs with a great
feeling of hopelessness. No matter what they do to try to revive
their classrooms full of unthinking zombies, nothing seems to
work. They are forced to give well-prepared lectures to a group of
glassy-eyed would-be students, or themselves succumb to that
Tycoon of Tedium, Blah, himself.
Somewhere deep in some Journalism textbook, or from some
lecture, I remember that all editorials should have a solution to
the problem raised. Well, here are a number of solutions. Take
them for what you will.
I know some people that will claim that heavy drinking is the
only answer. Others advocate that more studying and a
rededication to school work is necessary. Some say that long
naps and blowing off a few classes are a big help. Drowning the
blahs in pizza, chips, pretzels and other junk food is another
alternative. What do / think about these alternatives? Blah.
My personal idea for a cure lies somewhere between yoga and
fantisizing that I'm observing some nude sunbathers in Florida
with Sonny Crocket. Anyway, the sun should be shining again
here in the "Haven" in about five months. And until then, we're
all going to have to put up with the infamous Blahs.
Jay
The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted for publication
must be signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The
Eagle Eye resen/es the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinbns expressed on the editorial page are not necessarily those of the
administratbn, faculty, or student body.
Editors-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editor
Features Editor
Photo Editors
Business.Manager
Advertising Director
Advertising Sales
Layout and Design

,

Jay Zech
Matt Connor
Kim Madgiak
Dave Walters
Chris Fischer
Gina Giansante
Vickie Laugalis
Bonnie Hummel
Tanya Baskovich
Tina Hoffman
Bill Hunter
Tina Hoffman

During the first three weeks in
November the Department of Student
Services will sponsor a series of
programs designed to assist students in
preparing for the fall semester final
exams. The program series are entitled
P.A.S.S. or Programs Assuring Student
Success.
Tuesday Nov. 5
1:00 p.m. - Time Management
Room 129 Robinson
5:30 p.m. - Skills for Careers
Ulmer Planetarium
Wednesday Nov. 6
1:00 p.m. - Test Preparation
Room 129 Robinson
5:30 p.m. - Text Anxiety/Stress
Ulmer Planetarium
8:30 p.m. - Text book Reading
Hambiin Hall of Flags
Thursday Nov. •;1
1:00 p.m. - Notetaking Skills
Room 129 Robinson
5:30 p.m. - Test Preparatbn
Hamblin Hall of Flags
8:30 p.m. - Time Management
Hamblin Hall of Flags
I would like to thank all those who
contributed to our National Founder's
Day. Thank you and keep the Tau spirit.
Tau bve,
Lisa
Happy 86th Anniversary AET, Nov. 4,
1899.
Anyone interested in sending a
telegram to someone special, please
contact Lisa Hatiey (748-6659) or any
AST sister. We have a variety of
telegrams such as: Get Well, Happy
Birthday, Congratulation, I Love You,
etc. We woub appreciate your support.

********
Geoscience Society meeting today,
Tuesday November 5, at 1:10 p.m. in
Ulmer 101. All interested indivbuals are
welcome.
********
_ NEWMAN FALL DINNER DANCE
Fri., Nov. 8, 7 p.m. - mbnight.
Great homemade food and dancing.
We're bwering the prbe (but not the
quality) to accommodate students'
pocketbooks:
$12/couple; $6.50/person.
Tickets must be purchased by
Wednesday at Bentley or at the Newman
Center, 445 W. Main St.
********
The Biology Club raffle will be
postponed until Tuesday, November 12.

Lock Haven University sophomores
interested in a career in government
service at the federal, state, or local
level are invited to apply for a 1986 Harry
S. Truman Scholarship.
The Harry S. Truman Scholarship
Foundation operates an ongoing
educational' scholarship program
designed to provide opportunities for
outstanding U.S. students with potential
leadership ability to prepare for careers
in government service.
In April 1986, the Foundatbn will award
105 Scholarships nationally.
The
DEADLINE for all 1986 applications is
December 1,1985.
Lock Haven University can nominate
two students for the 1986 competition.
The scholarship award covers eligible
expenses up to $5,000 per year for the
junior year, the senior year, and two
years of graduate study.
Truman
Scholarship
Faculty
Representative, 201 Raub Hall, by Nov.
15, 1985.
There will be a mandatory meeting of
the Cultural Affairs Committee fo the SCC
today at 1 p.m. in the Cultural Affairs
Office. (Located in the bottom of the
PUB).
The winners in the Bookstore
Halloween Contest are as folbws:
1st Prize - Kim Smrth
RusseU Hall
2nd Prize - Jeremy Collin
North Hall
3rd Prize - Jim Weeks
LockHaven
The total number of apples were 293.
Sigma Kappa is hobing their annual
"Coin-A-Thon" downtown, Nov. 9. from 9
a.m. - 3 p.m. to benefit the elderly of
Clinton County. They need your supporti
********
Due to lack of student participants,
the annual Mr. LHU contest has been
cancelled, but the Sigma Kappa sorority
would like to thank those students who
did sign up; it was greatly appreciated.
********
ATTENTION MANAGEMENT SCIENCE
CLUB MEMBERS AND MAJORSII Mr.
Ken Grid of Pennsylvania Press Metal of
Lock Haven will t>e speaking in the Hall of
Flags today at 1 p.m. Mr. Grid will
present an analyzatbn of the company in
the light of past, present, and future
economic variables. ALL MEMBERS
SHOULD ATTENDII

EAGLE EYE IVIEETING
TUESDAY

1:00

Eagle Eye Office
Lower Level of the Pub

Tuesday, Novembers, 1985 Eagle Eye 3

.ITS SIPOJRTS SPOMTS SPOMTS, SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS §P^

Scots edge Bald Eagle gridders 27-22
By Dave Walters
Sports Editor
The Edinljoro Fighting Scots held off
the Bald Eagle football squad and held on
to a 27-22 victory Saturday in a
Pennsyvania State Athletic Conference
Western Division contest.
Both teams went into Saturday's game
with a 1 -3 divisional record. The Bald
Eagles of head coach Jack Fisher fall to
2-6 overall while Edinboro reaches 4-3-1.
This contest contained the top two
rushing teams in the PSAC.
The Bald Eagles are ranked No.1 in the
conference in rushing and tallted 345

yards by using their rushing attack. For
the first time this season, the Bald
Eagles had two backs rushing for over
100 yards. Quarterback Pat Cahill
carried the ball 23 times for 150 yards
and two touchdowns.
Sophomore
halfback Erb Speece had 103 yards on
nine carries and one touchdown. Prior to
this game, Speece only had a season
total of 74 yards.
The Scots' ground game amassed 289
yards, with Edinboro quarterback Scott
Dodds leading the attack wrth 114 yards
on 13 carries and one touchdown.
In the passing department, tx}th teams

Men 12th at CC Championship
The Edinboro Fighting Scots won the
team title in the men's race of the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
Championship cross-country meet
Saturday at Millersville University.
Luke Graham led Edinboro to the
victory with a first place finish. Graham
covered the five mile course in a time of
24:45, nine seconds in front of East
Stroudsburg's Jack Cuvo, a freshman
transfer.
Edinboro finished with 45 points, eight
in front of East Stroudsburg.
LHU ended up 12th in the 13-team
field wrth a total of 310 points. Finishing
right ahead of LHU was Mansfield wrth
308 points.
Finished third in the team standings
was Millersville wrth 76 points, folbwed
by Slippery Rock with 104. Indiana was
close behind with 107 points for fifth.
Bloomsburg Universrty also ended up
wrth a totle of 310 points, but LHU head
coach Jim Dolan said, "We beat
Bloomsburg for 12th based on our better
sixth place finish. They were 90th, and
we were 82nd."

"In spite of our 12th-place finish, we
ran very well today. Every runner,
except Ken Toner, who was injured and
hasnt run for over two weeks, bettered
his time by quite a brt over the same
course we ran eariier this year," Dolan
added.
Dolan said, "This conference is really
inbelieveably tough. I thought Craig
Yakscoe, Dan Sheredy, Brad Seth and
Greg MacGowan ran fantastic races. The
whole team deserves a b t of credrt for
their improvement this season."
"Now it's on to regionals, where the
competition is even tougher," sab Dolan.
Yakscoe was LHU's top finisher,
placing 48th overall in 27:01.
The other Haven finishes included:
Sheredy, 52nd, 27:10; Andy Shearer,
64th, 27:48;
Seth, 68th, 28:03;
MacGowan, 78th, 28:54; Andy Sulon,
82nd, 29:19; and Toner, 83rd, 29:35.
The Eagle harriers will compete in the
NCAA Division II Eastern Regional
Championships at East Stroudsburg this
Saturday.

Women run Sth at PSAC's
~ Wrth their first five runners in the top
40, the Lock Haven Universrty women's
cross-country team finished fifth out of
10 teams in the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference Championships on
Saturday at Millersville Universrty.
Head coach Leroy Straley's Lady
Eagles finished with 141 points.
Indiana University of Pa. won the team'
title wrth 37 points, while Shippensburg
was second wrth 99, followed by
Edinboro wrth 103, and host Millersville
pulled out a fourth with 111.
Edinboro took credit for the top two
finishers in Saturday's
PSAC
competrtlon as Kerrie Yenchak took the
trtle wrth a time of 17:57, while teammate
Coleen Snyder was only six seconds
behind for second at 18:03.
LHU's top harrier on the 3.1 mile
course was Sue Kutz, placing 16th

overall in 19:16.
Kathy Staib was next for the Lady
Eagles, placing 26th in 20:14, followed
-closely by teammate Pam Noll in 27tfi
with a time of 20:16.
Lock Haven nartive, Jackie Widmann
was 32nd overall in 20:28, while Lisa
Bergin rounded out LHU's top five by
finishing 40th in 20:55.
The other two Lady Eagle finishers
were: Lori Jamison, 51st, 21:20, and
Dina Glacinti, 54th, 21:34.
"All season weVe been improving, and
things were together tody as everyone
from our No. 1 funnerto our No. 7 runner
helped give our team a fine fifth-place
finish," said Straley.
This coming Saturday the Lady Eagle
runners wiil travel to East Stroudsburg
University for the NCAA Division II
Eastern Regbnal meet.

were reluctant to throw the ball in the
rain, but Dodds did complete six of 13
passes for 80 yards and one TD. Cahill
hrt three of six for 37 yards, all to wide
receiver John Klacik. Cahill did throw
one interception.
Edinboro scored first after linebacker
Joe Bulas recovered a Cahill fumble.
Seven plays later, Dodd scored on a 13
yard run wrth 10:58 remaining in the first
period. The extra point kick was made
by Jim Trueman and gave Edinboro a 7-0
lead.
LHU answered back wrth a 14-play,
87-yard touchdown drive. Cahill scored
the TD on a one- yard run. The Bald
Eagles faked the extra point kick and
back-up quarterback Bruce Pendleton
rolled out and took the ball in for a two
p>oint conversbn. Lock Haven now had a
8-7 lead wrth 4:56 left in the first quarter.
Edinboro's Dave Geriak blocked a LHU
punt late in the first half to give the Scots
good fieb posrtion on the 48 yard line.
Edinboro took the ball down to the
endzone in nine plays. Dodds hit Scott
Brown wrth a 15 yard pass for the score.
Trueman added the extra point and gave
the Scots a 14-8 advantage at halftime.

The Bald Eagles regained the lead on
their first possession of the second half
as Speece capped off a 66 yard drive
wrth an 11 yard TD run. Wayne Quinn
booted the extra point to give the Eagles
a 15-14 lead.
Edintx>ro took Lock Haven's ensuing
kickoff and moved the ball 69 yards on
11 plays wrth Fbyd Faulkner scoring from
the six. The Scots tried a two-point
conversbn but the Eagle defense denied
tha attempt.
The Fighting Scots' defense stopped a
fourth down and one attempt and
dropped Cahill for a one yard bss. This
gave EU the ball on the LHU 48. Fullback
Jim Pisano finished the drive wrth a five
yard run for the game winning score.
Treuman hrt the extra point.
The Eagles put seven more points on
the board when Cahill pounded into the
endzone from two yards out. This score
was set up by a 41 -yard sprint by Speece
from the Edinboro 45 to the four.
Edinboro ran out the clock and didn't
give the ball back to the Eagles. They
converted a couple of third-down
situatbns to give them more time to eat
up the clock and ensure the vbtory.

Booters end on winning note!!!
By Bill Hunter
StaffReporter
In a clear refusal to end the season
with a losing record, the LHU booters
crushed the Vulcans of California
University, ending the season wrth a
winning record of 9-8-2.
In their final game as Bald Eagles,
seniors Terry Flynn and Kevin York
combined for a total of four points. Flynn
scored one goal and two assists, while
York had one assist.
In a game completely dominated by
Lock Haven, they scored three goals in
each of the two perbds.
LHU Irt up the scoret>oard with only
3:38 off the cbck. The goal came on a
pass from Rob Eaton to Terry Flynn, who
put rt into the back of the net.
Eleven minutes later the Eagles struck
again on a Goal t)y Doc Dumars, assisted
from Kevin York.
The lone Vulcan goal came on an
unassisted shot by Randy Randb at the
26:20 mark.
This 2-1 score was as close as the
Vulcans would come to the dominating
Bald Eagles.
The final goal of the first half came wrth
only 2:47 remaining in the period. The
goal, scored by freshman Roy Mehl, was
assisted by Terry Flynn.
At 13:43 into the second half the
Vubans dug their grave even deeper as
they were called for a penaKy, resulting
in a penalty kick. The kick, taken by
LHU's Ron Minges, was converted into a
goal.

The fifth and sixth goals of the game
came from Haven players Dimitrbs
Frangiadis and Martin Dahl. The assists
came from Terry Flynn and Phil
Stephenson respectively.
The domination by Lock Haven can
clearly be seen in the statistbs.
Locvk Haven took 27 shots and three
corner kicks on California goalie Sangn
Nguyen. In comparison, CU was only
able to get four shots and three corner
kicks directed at LHU keeper Rob
Cocker. Coach Long said, "It's a nice way to
finish the season. You hate to have a
9-8-2 season, but if you can finish wrth a
6-1 win, it's nbe."

Terry Flynn

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, November 5,1985

Prof's photos displayed at PSU
Photographs by Lock Haven
University professor Dr.Chbk Empfield
are being displayed until Nov. 24 at the
Pattee Library on the main campus of
Penn State Universrty.
A professor of foundation studies at
LHU, Empfieb is exhibrting his black and
white photographs taken in varbus parts
of the eastern United States including
Maine, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
EmpfiekJ received his masters and
Ph.D. degrees in educatbnal media from
the University of Prttsburgh. It was then
that he began his serious work in

'M<§\i(^ 1 ^ © Ta^-@Uii^

photography.
From there he went on to study at the
Maine Photographic Worksiiop in
Rockpott, Mass. He has also attended a
number of workshops presented by
Kodak in Rochester, NY.
Empfield has exhibrted his work
throughout the Northeast.
A faculty member at LHU since 1974,
Empfield's course offerings include still
photography and photojournalism.
He currently resbes in Jersey Shore,
PA , wrth his wife and three children.

Guide to building a resume
featured in the current
issue of Business Week's Guide to Careers is the first special insert on
putting together a winning resume. The ten-page section, sponsored by
Chrysler-Plymouth, explains the necessary resume ingredients step by
step. Students WIKI complete the section's resume form will have their
personal information converted into a one page resume by sponser
Chrysler.
>•••••••••••••

TM^

(Sbi§sf&s»siii
PiJtxaSubJ...
•
Dr. Chick Empfield
is displaying
photographs at
Penn State.

H a i n St.
748-8027

D e l i v e r y Time?

•

Monday t t i r u Saturday
6:30 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:30
pltw 11:30
•
SuAday 6:30 7:30 8:30
t
9:30 - Laxt D e l i y e r y
Closed at 10:00 PH.

i.

"•^m ^•W^
Eddie Murphy Triple Feature
48 Hours/Trading Places/Beverly Hills Cop
By Matt Connor
Co-Editor
Halfway through the 1980-81 season
of Saturday Night Live a panic gripped
the producers of the popular late-night
TV program. They had four minutes of
time on the air and no materied to fill the
space wrth. In desperation, they pushed
a young feature-player on stage and told
him to do his stand-up act.
Suddenly, in the words of that old
cliche, a star was born. And his name
was Eddie Murphy.
Now one of the top-ten box-office
draws in the world. Murphy has three hrt
movies under his beft and a miilti-mitlion
dollar contract wrth Paramount Pictures.
This week at the Roxy Theatre on Main
St, you can enjoy all three of these films
on the same nighL
In his first film, 48 Hours. Murphy
play^ a convicted thief who is released
for two days, in order to help a tough cop
(Nick Norte) catch two psychopathic
killers.
Released in December 1982. 48 Hours
grossed more than $78. million and
earned the great admiratbn of crrtbs.
Trading Places. Murphy's second film
was an even bigger financial success,
and as for the crhics. Time magazine
said Murphy, "makes Trading Places
something more than a comedy. He
turnsrtinto an event."

Murphy's last movie to date, Beverly
Hills Coo, is also his biggest hrt, and one
of the biggest hits of all time, grossing
over $221. million. \X was Murphy's first
sob vehble and proved the power he has
over his audience.
Murphy has been called the most
potent and charismatic force in movies
today, and wrth a triple feature of his
films playing in Lock Haven, there is a
unk^ue opportunrty to view his explosive
talent.

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