Catch Fright
Night and
Believers
this
weekend
in the PUB!

Lock Haven

Don't forget to

University

EAGLE EYE
VoL 35 No. 14 8 Pages
Friday, October 28, 1988

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

set your clocks
back 1 hour!!

First governor to visit in 19 years...

Casey presents grant to city
By John P Elder
and Emilee Groce
StaffReporters
Wednesday marked the first time
in 19 years the campus has been
visited by a governor as Robert P.
Casey was on campus to make a
presentation of $200,000 to Lock
Haven mayor Diane Stuempfle.
To welcome Casey, LHU
President Craig Dean Willis
presented the Governor with a bald
eagle neck tie.
The grant to the city was part of
the Business Infrastructure
Development (BID) program
created by Casey to help
businesses to create more jobs. It
will be used to rebuild the access
road to the new Champion Parts
Inc. plant on East Bald Eagle
Street.

"Business is so good that the
street isn't big enough for all of
the truck traffic," said Casey
during a speech in the Hall of
Flags auditorium.
Casey said he would like to see
new businesses move into the
surrounding communities as well
as see the existing businesses stay
and prosper.
"We want to help all of our
industries and do all that we can to
help our companies create jobs,"
said Casey.
In addition to voicing an effort
to create jobs, Casey noted that the
kind of jobs Pennsylvania needs
ai-e of the manufacturing type
rather than the current expansion
of the service sector.
"Pennsylvania has always been a
leader in manufacturing, and it
must continue to be a
manufacturing state," noted Casey.

"Government
must
provide the basis for the
economic expansion of the
future."
-Gov. Robert P. Casey
Casey termed his idea of the
government promoting business as
an "Economic Development
Partnership."
Under this partnership, Casey
claimed that government would
nol play an dominant role in
attracting business, but would "be
a strong partner in giving the
private sector what it needs to do \
business.
Following his speech, Casey
toured the computer lab on the
first floor of Robinson Learning
Center.

At a speech in the Hall of Flags auditorium,
President Craig Dean Willis presented Governor
Casey with a Bald Eagle tie. From left are State
Representative Russel Letterman, Willis, and
Casey.

Who are you

Learning abilities linked to personality
faculty members, to evaluate their Gibson.
The introvert, according to
learning abilities in relationship
Staff Reporter
Gibson, is one who likes quiet
to ihcir personalities.
Gibson explained that people and concentration, dislikes
Diane Gibson, director of fall into two groups, the extrovert interruptions, and often is
Student Development, recently and the introvert. The extrovert influenced by others to make
conclodcd a program on self dislikes complicated procedures, decisions.
identity.
often acts spontaneously and
These two categories have
The program entitled "Who am without thinking, and tends to put different styles of learning. These
I?" allowed students as well as things in logical order, said include thinking, perceiving,

By Dana J. C h r i s t i n e

Foreign

visitors.

Japanese professors investigate
promotion of lifetime sports
By Robert T. Mackes

a lot to offer its residents in
lifetime sports. Some of these
include sports such as
hunting, fishing, swimming,
Aided by a three-year grant golf, and tennis.
from the Ministry of Education
Nara has very few public
in Japan, four professors from recreation facilities due to lack
the Nara University of of space, De Wette said.
Education (NUE) in Nara,
"For instance, they have
Japan, visited Lock Haven driving ranges on top of
University recently, said Dr. buildings, with huge nets to
Lucienne Do Wette.
catch balls," she commented.
"They are investigating the
The four guests included
promotion of lifetime sports in Masayuki Nakamuta, Shigeo
Lock Haven and Nara, Japan," Okamoto, Yoshinori Okazawa,
said De Wette.
and Naoki Yonekawa.
De Wette said that Lock
NUE is one of LHU's partner
Haven and Clinton County has institutions.
StaffReporter

judging, feeling, sensing, and
intuitive types; includes Gibson.
Each of these characterstics has
an effect on how we approach
learning, says Gibson. This may
not explain why particular people
achieve higher grades than others,
but it does account for the reason
why some adapt to certain
situations quicker than others.

What type of
learner are you?
Thinking - approaches learning
analytically and is lirin-nunded
Perceptive - adapts well lo
changing situations.
J u d g i n g - works best when
following a .step by-stcp schedule,
likes to get done c;iiifkly.
I n t u i t i v e - likes solving new
problems but frequently makes
mi$6ikes.

s e e votes on PUB architect
By Suzanne Bryla
StcffReporter
The Student Cooperative
Council announced the acceptance
of Nu Tech's request for purchase
for a study on the Parsons Union
Building expansion at Wednesday's
meeting.
Nu Tech is an architectural firm
from Williamsport.
"They proposed a more dcfmed
portfolio and proposed prices better
than the other competing firm,"
explained Heather Miller, a senator
on
the
PUB
Expansion
Committee.
Miller continued that the
decision was also partly based on
the interest Nu Tech has in
receiving student input.

"They proposed a more defined
portfolio and proposed prices
better than the other competing
firm."
-Heather Miller
SCC senator on PUB
Expansion Committee
According to Miller, Nu Tech
has requested to conduct interviews
with students. They then plan to
lake into account ihe student's
comments, giving them a better
idea for the building design.
Also, SCC discussed the tuition
increase.
SCC president Troy Weaver
explained that there is still a $98
increase in tuition from last year.
Since the students aheady paid a
$150 original increase for this

semester, the spring semester will
be decreased $52. Thus, the tuition
increased a total of $98 for this
year.
The SCC decided not to take
action with the proposed tuition
boycott. The SCC encourages
students to write their local
legislator conceming next year's
increased tuition.
The SCC would like to remind
everyone that the Blood Mobile
will be in Wooh-idge Hall on
November 2nd and 3rd from 11
a.m. lo 2 p.m.
On the issue of security, the
bookstore now sells mace for
protection of the students.
SCC would also ask that
everyone try to "get out and vote"
on November 8th.

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 28,1988

Letters to the Editor
Dear

Editor:

I do not claim to be speaking on behalf of all independants nor on behalf of Stephanie
Egelston and Dan Potts when I say there is animosity among certain members of the Greek
organizations toward GDI's. I have experienced such animosity several times and I loci it is
bom of ignorance of what GDI actually is.
Being a GDI simply means choosing not to become a member of a sorority or fraternity.
GDI is not an organization with rules and stipulations, but only friends expressing a "free
choice."
In last Friday's edition of the EAGLE EYE, Thomas Seelig wrote in his letter to the
Editor, "It is the goal of each Greek organization to be as popular as possible with GDI's,"
"...You are the people we draw from." I don't know Mr. Seelig personally. As a matter of
fact, the first time I saw him was at the Homecoming ceremony two weeks ago when he so
proudly pronounced himself as a brother of "The Lambda Chi Alpha" as if it were an
organization blessed by God himself.
To Mr. Seelig: I as well as others took offense to your forementioned statement of
drawing your members from GDI's.
Whether meant intentionally or not, your comment led us to assume that you feel GDI's
are a lesser social class, leading meaningless lives waiting for a Greek organization to
"save" us by choosing a select few to become members in your organizations.
As for Kristina E. Straley's off-handed comments in the same EAGLE EYE, I feel her
derogatory remarks about Stcph and Dan were uncalled for. They showed, not her pride in
her Greek organization, but only immaturity. (Did you represent..."the entire free world?")
To Kristina: I believe you gravely misunderstand Steph's remarks about working harder
than most of the other candidates. If you had bothered to ask Steph privately, what she
meant by her comment, your letter would not have been necessary.
I think what Steph meant by her comment was because of the request that a GDI couple

Announcements

Smith Halloween Party!!
Halloween Dance Party
The hall council of Smith hall will be
A non - alcoholic dance party will be
tluown by the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha holding their first annual Halloween party
this Fri. Oct. 28., at 10 p.m. The price... this Monday night from 9-11 p.m. Costumes
will be judged for originality, creativity,
a mere $2.00, so be therel
effort, and overall appearance. The contest
Halloween T uck - i n s
will be judged by Tim Susick, Carol
Campus-wide Halloween tuck-ins
for Latronica, and President Willis and will
Monday, October 30 between 9-11 p.m. will' feature prizes from local businesses. Music
go on sale that night in the lobby of and food will be provided. All are welcome.
McEntire Hall. The cost is .50 each. Have
your favorite monster tucked in bed!
Blood Drive
On Nov. 2 & 3 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. the
Salesperson Needed at Hoy's
Sales experience prefered. Must be able to fraternities and sororities of LHU will be
work nights and Sawrdays. Apply in person, competing in a donor challenge. Join us in
Woolridge Hall and give the gift of Life!
121 E. Main St.
Play the Game They Play In
6th Annual Rock-a-thon
Heaven
Will be held this weekend from 6 p.m. Fri.
For anyone having knowledge of or is
interested in playing rugby, there will be a to 6 p.m. Sat. All proceeds will go to the
group is forming Friday, October 28 at 4 Lock Haven Day Care Center. Join the
sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau.
p.m. in the PUB coffee house.

EAGLE
r*g^
^ - u
Editor-in-Chief
N e w s Editor
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Circulation
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty A d v i s o r

EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lx)ck Haven University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
f ' ' ' ) 893-2334
John P Elder
E m i l e e Groce
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Biff Miller, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kate Brennan
Laura K o c s ' s , Tymn N e e c e
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Robb Mackes
B e c k y Leamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The EAGLE EYE is the ofTicial student newspaper of l.ock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
wilh the University calender. The anicles, opinions, pictures and layout of the FAG LE EYE are th? responsibility of the
editorial sUff and do not necessarily rcprc»ent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
Umversity unless specifically suted. Letters to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day before
publication. AU leuers should be typed, no longer than 20C words, and should inclrde the writer's signature and phone
number. The editorial suff reserves the right to edit the copy for libel, uste, style, rnd length. EAGLE EYE meetings
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THuisdays in the lower level of the Panons Union Building. New members and
free-lancen are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee.

not be able to nm for Homecoming. Steph and Dan had to argue their position with Tim
Susick and members of the SCC as well as several other candidates. They were required to
submit a signed petition of 100 names to enable them to run. It seems to me that Steph
and Dan did work harder in that respect than the other candidates because they had to
"fight" for a "free (non-Greek) choice."
To Steph and Dan go my congratulations and best wishes as you reign as Lock Haven's
1988 Homecoming King and Queen. Good luck to next year's GDI couple.

m
Dear

Nancy Zito

Editor:

This is a response to Miss Donlick's letter in the Tuesday, October 25 edition of the
EAGLE EYE. First of all, it appears that the independants don't understand anything about
fraternities/sororities or about what our letters stand for. Are you telling me that being
Greek means that I can't associate with who I want to? Nobody tells me who I can or can't
run around wilh. You obviously got a wrong impression somewhere. I don't "fell the need"
to fit in my fratemity and I am very much-bf an individual.
Second of all, I worked hard for the right to wear my letters and you didn't. My letters
give me a sense of accomplishment and my fratemity a sense of pride an responsibility.
Do yours? I am accepted for who I am and my college years have been outstanding through
my fratemity.
Why don't you come down to our house sometime, and I'll show you what it is all about.

-Dave Campbell

An even prouder <&MA
Pennsylvania State Police
Recruitment Team
will have an information table in Bentley
Hall Lounge on November 10, 1988, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. They are looking for male
and female applicants who are seeking a
rewarding career in law enforcement. Please
stop by and find out if a career in law
enforcement is for you.
Minorities and
women are encouraged to join their ranks.

Annual "Haunted House"
Come down and join the T K E ' s for a
"Fright Night" on Sat. & Sun. (Oct 29 &30)
and Halloween at the TKE House. Screams
and scares begin at 7:30 and last until 10:30
p.m. Donations are a dollar per person and
benefit St. Judes Children's Hospital. Come
join the TKE 's at 245 W. Main St.

SCC Senators:
Lost in the Library?
Anyone interested in going on a Haunted
Don't be! Sign up for a library tour. Tues.
Nov.l, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. or Wed. Nov. 2, Hayride Friday, October 28, call Michelle at
7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Non - ext. 2314. We will leave the PUB no later
than 6:30 p.m. and arrive back by 9 p.m.
Traditional Student Organization.
Cost is $3 per person. This is a s l limited to
SCC only!
Anyone may attend and is
Lambda Chi Car Wash
welcome!!
On Sat Oct. 29, from 11 a.m. to ?, behind
Mr. Donut. Donations accepted!
FCA
Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets
every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the
Football Office Needs Secretary
Must be eligible for work study. Apply in Tliomas Field House classroom. Come join'
person, Thomas Fieldhouse Office #221 the fun.
between 8 a.m. - 2 p.m., Mon. thru Fri.
SCC Senators
Thanks to
Mac Residents
Anyone interested in going on a haunted
Lambda Chi Alpha thanks McEntire Hall
hayride Friday, October 28, call Machelle at
for helping to save their dog.
ext 2314. We will leave the PUB no later
Halloween Party
than 6:30 p.m. and arrive back by 9 p.m.
The University Players are sponsering a Cost is $3 per person. This is not limited to
party tonight in Sloan 321 at 7:30 p.m. SCC only! All are welcome.
Wear a costume - prizes will be given!!!
Halloween Dance
Typing
Tuesday, October 31 from 9-11 p.m. in
Word proceessor used. $.95 typed page. Smith Hall Rec. Room. Come dance with
Follow LHU Stylesheet and APA Format. your favorite ghoul!
Please call Marjorie at 748-7417 from 7 - 1 1
Elementary Education
pjn. Quality Work!
Majors
Important R E Q U I R E D meeting for all
Lost...
students who are plaiming to take elementary
Radio Shack Micro - cassette recorder . It Professional Semester (Block) Spring or Fall,
is gray, and engraved on the back with my 1989- Tuesday, November 1, 1988 at 1:10
initials and social security number. If found, p.m. in Hamblin International Auditorium
(Hall of Flags-Robinson Hall).
please call Robb at 3481 or 2334. Thank
You.
Elementary Education Majors
Important Required meeting for all first and
Blood Drive
On Nov. 2 & 3 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.in. the second year students - Thinsday, November 3,
fratemities and sororities of LHU will be 1988 at 1:10 p.m. in Hamblin International
competing in a donor challenge. Join us in Auditorium (Hall of Flags-Robinson Hall).
Woolridge Hall and give the gift of Life!
K-Mart Apparel, Inc.
will be conducting on-campus interviews
6th Annual Rock-a-thon
Will be held this weekend from 6 p.m. Fri. for Management Trainees Wednesday,
to 6 p.m. Sat. All proceeds will go to the November 10, 1988. Please sign up for a
Lock Haven Day Care Center. Join the specific interview time in the Career Planning
and Placement Office, Smith Hall.
sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau.

Friday, October 28,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS

American Association of Women
sponsors presentation

By Daniel B. Adams
StcffReporter

The Lock Haven Branch of the American
Association of Women will be sponsoring
a presentation by Dr. Sabrina Chapman of
Penn State Univorsity (PSU).
The presentation will be Thursday,
November 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Coffee
House on the lower level of the Parsons
Union Building.
Chapman is the Director of the Center
for Women Students at PSU.

Officers

of women in the United States during a
presentation entitled, "Problems, Prospects,
The purpose of the and Possibilities."
American Association of The event is open to the public and will
Women is "to promote begin with a half hour socializing period at
education, society change, and 7 p.m., when coffee and snacks will be
equity for women."
provided
-Betty Nelson Mrs. Betty Nelson, Vice-President in
Vice-President in charge of charge of promotions for the Lock Haven
promotions for the Lock Branch of the American Association of
Haven branch of the University Women, is the organizer of the
A.A.U.W. event.
Nelson said the purpose of the
Chapman will be speaking on the statusA.A.U.W. is "to promote education.

investigating theft;

By Scott David Bloom

hit and

incident is currendy under investigation.
to Hepner, 50% of hit and run
"The student was notified on According
cases on campus are evoitually solved.
Thursday, Oct. 20th that
On Friday, Oct. 21, Law Enforcement
Richard Hepner, director of campus Law packages had arrived for him. officers investigated a call conceming a
Enf(»xement, reported aiwther slow week as When he went to collect them theft at High HaU. A student reported a pair
far as incidents on campus are conconed. they were not there."
Reebok sneakers, an electric razor,
-Richard Hepner of
Hepner told the Eagle Eye that Law
another pair of shoes and several library
Director of campus Law books stolen. The total value of the items
Enforcement officers were working on a
Enforcement is $155.
case involving the theft of two packages
from the High Hall mail room.
The student said the theft occurred
"The student was notified on Thursday,
Also on Thursday, a hit and run incident between 6-11p.m. According to the student,
Oct. 20th that packages had arrived for was reported to Law Enforcement. The car the door was locked.
him," Hepner said. "When he (the student) was parked in the lot next Glennon
Last week, enforcement officers
went to collect them they were not there." Infirmary.
investigated a call regarding an unidentified
The rear passenger side door and the right odor coming from the heat ducts in Russell
One of the packages contained clothing
but value was not given. The contents of rear qtiarter panel sustained some damage. Hall. The officers were unable to detect
The estimated cost of repair is $350. The what the problem was.
the other parcel were not reported.
StaffReporter

society change, and equity for women."
The A.A.U.W. attempts to accomplish
these goals by sponstning speaking events
on the status of women, encouraging
qualiHed women to become involved in
such areas as politics, and by granting
scholarships to women in Clinton Coimty,
accwding Nelson.
The Lock Haven Chapter of the
A.A.U.W. has been active since April
1969, and currendy has 70 members.
The A.A.U.W. is a naticmal organization
that currendy has i4)proximately 100.000
members in the United States.

run

Hepner said it could possibly have been
caused by the new pipes that were recendy
installed The officers made periodic checks
throughout the remainder of the night By
6 a.m. the following day, there was no
trace of the odcw.

Student spotlight

Knappenberger makes PUB run smoothly
By Amy Allen
StaffReporter
Paul Knappenberger, a junior originally from
Allentown, PA, has been appointed to the position of
PUB Administrator just this fall. Paul has been very
involved in the Student Cooperative Council (SCC) for
all of the three years he has attended Lock Haven.
In his freshman year, he began his SCC career by
becoming a senator. As a sophomore, he increased his '
involvement by becoming the SCC's public relations
officer. He feels quite strongly that the SCC "works very
well together."
As PUB Administrator, Knappenberger is responsible
for making the Parsons Union Building run smoothly. He
takes care of the game room facilities, as well as various
aspects of the PUB.
Knappenberger also is an elected member of the

^—L^

executive council. He says to watch for a games
toumament in the futtire which could lead to a regional, as
well as a national toumament.
According to Knappenberger, plans for the PUB are
running pretty smoothly. As the PUB expansion
committee chairman, he is expecting a proposal firom their
architect firm in the upcoming month.
The expansion committee is looking for better
recreation facilities, along with bigger offices for student
organizations and a bigger bookstore.
"We need a place that students can hang out and
socialize. This PUB is too small for our University. We
must have a bigger one," said Knappenberger.
Knappenberger is a sociology major who feels that his
position will help with his major because he gets to deal
with people.
"This job keeps me busy and I am learning to deal with
pet^le, a good job for personnel," Knappenberger added.

Paul Knappenberger

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 28,1988

FEATURES
The fraternity

FEATURED
beat...

FEATURES

FEATURES

FEATURED

What you need to know about AXP
By Biff Miller
Co-features editor
In the 'spirit' of Halloween, this week's
featured fratemity. Alpha Chi Rho, gathered
some ^XK)ky information to share with
students on their new house.
Alpha Chi Rho purchased the house last
May and since then, have put a lot of time
and hard work into fixing it. Built in
1879, the newly named 'Crow's Nest' is
one of the oldest and most beautiful homes
in Lock Haven. The house has served as an
apartment, a synagogue, and a funeral
parlor.
A few frightening incidents have occured
in the house throughout the years. Legend
has it that the third fioor is haunted by the
ghost of 'Old Doc Brown'. Old Doc was, at
one time, the funeral director when the
house was used as a funeral parlor. One
night, he fell down the third fioor steps and
broke his neck and died.
Different individuals that have lived at

the house claim to have seen Old Doc's
ghost lurking around the third fioor steps.
Another terrifying tale exists that one of
the past inhabitants hung himself in the
back room, also on the third fioor.
When Kappa Delta Rho used to live in
the house before Alpha Chi Rho, two of
the KDR brothers allegedly saw two beds
in the back room move about
mysteriously.
Obviously, these ghostly legends don't
seem to concern the 21 brothers of Alpha
Chi Rho, for they take pride in their new
home.
The fraternity has lived separately in
different apartments over the years and feel
that having a single house with 17 of their
brothers has definitely strengthened their
organization.
Aside from having two AXP brothers
involved in ROTC, two student teachers,
and three of the five executive members of
the IFC, the fratemity stresses community
involvement.
"We don't need to encourage campus and

community activity," states Jay Hallam,
eldest member of AXP, "it just happens."
The fratemity raised six thousand dollars
for a rehabilitation program for a local girl
suffering from cerebral palsey. They set up
numerous stationary bicycles and had
people make donations in proportion to
how long they rode the bikes.
The brothers also serve as crossing
guards for the Catholic grade school.
Their dedication to the community has
earned them Local Community Service
awards from the Jaycees and also National
Service awards.
When asked why he chose AXP,
Christian Holland, spiritual leader of the
fraternity replied, "At Alpha Chi Rho, I
found the niche that was best for me.
There's room for everybody. It provided me
with a family."
New pledges are a very important asset
to the organization.
"We're not looking for any 'type' of
individual. We don't mold the person.
They make us more than we make them.

Anyone is eligible," stated Steve Bell,
Alpha Chi Rho president.
Alpha Chi Rho emphasizes the fact that
there is no hazing stage during pledging.
Emphasis is placed instead on the history
of the fraternity, proper studying
techniques, and the understanding of
brotherhood. It is cmcial that plcgdges are
"academically capable of handling pledging"
as weU.
"We learn our letters, not eam them,"
said Hallam.
As other Greek organizations, AXP feels
that a fraternity does not stifle
individuality.
Steve Bell would like to point out to
students that, "We are individuals. We are
no better because we are in a fraternity.
Everyone on campus is equal. We
welcome anyone to come down."
All those interested in taking a look at
Alpha Chi Rho, should watch for a
possible open house on November 12th.

Tune talk...

Kix are no longer just for kids
By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist
Blow My

Fuse-Kix

They keep churning out great music, but
almost nobody seems to be aware of this
metal band from Baltimore. Perhaps Blow
My Fuse will finally provide the break Kix
has been looking for.
Since 1983's cult favorite Cool Kids
broke the band somewhat into the
mainstream, Kix has basically stayed
underground, getting litUe help from MTV
and radio play, or promotion from its record
company, Atlantic.
Granted, the business is saturated with
heavy metal and pop-metal, with mainstays
like Aerosmith and Ozzy Osboume and
swiftly-rising newcomers like Britny Fox
and Guns 'N Roses all but cornering the
market. And radio has been none-too-eager
to grant airplay to a hard rock band with no
great uack record.
However, Kix has two big factors
working in their favor. First, the band has
developed a small but loyal following over
the years.

If there were a metal scale, with Bon
Second, and more importanUy, Kix has
been putting out music that has been a Jovi on one end and Mctallica on the other,
notch better than most of the metal that is Kix would fall smack in the middle,
currenUy doing better.
holding hands wilh Aerosmith. With hard
Arguably the best metal album out now rock dominating the scene, the time is right
is Def Leppard's Hysteria. Certainly, the
record's being at or near the top of the
charts well over a year after its release will
attest to that claim.
Blow My Fuse is remarkably similar to
Hysteria in several ways. First off, Kix,
TOP SINGLES [NA-nONAL]:
like Def Leppard, rely on their music for
1. GROOVY KIND OF LOVE,
their success rather than image and looks,
Phil Collins
the way the members of the mousse club
2. KOKOMO, Beach Boys
like Bon Jovi and Poison often do.
3. WILD WILD WEST, Escape Club
Also, the music has more substance to it
4. RED RED WINE, UB40
than the standard three-chord riffs of most
5. WHAT'S ON YOUR MIND (PURE
metal, although lyrically they don't go far ENERGY), Information Society
beyond the hard rock cliches like "Get It
6. DON'T YOU KNOW WHAT THE
While It's Hot" and "Dirty Boys." But
NIGHT CAN DO?, Steve Winwood
then, nobody expects poetry from a heavy
7. THE LOCO-MOTION,
metal band.
Kylie Minogue
"Cold Blood," "Piece of Uie Pie," and
8. NEVER TEAR US APART, INXS
"Red Lite, Green Lite, TNT," are great
9. ONE MOMENT IN TIME,
cmnchers and "No Ring Around Rosie" is
Whitney Houston
probably the best on the album. And
10. BAD MEDICINE, Bon Jovi
"Don't Close Your Eyes" may be the best
Source: Billboard
hard rock ballad since Motley Crue's
"Home Sweet Home."

for radio to look in Kix' direction.
And if hard rock is what you're into and
you want a change, try getting your kicks
from Kix.

Top Tens
TOP ALBUMS [LOCAL]:
1. NO REST FOR THE WICKED,
Ozzy Osbourne
2. RATTLE AND HUM, U2
3. ...AND JUSTICE FOR ALL,
Metallicd
4. LONG COLD WINTER, Cinderella
5. OUT OF THIS WORLD, Europe
6. WINGER, Winger
7. GIVING YOU THE BEST THAT
IGOT, Anita Baker
8. SILHOUETTE, Kenny G
9. NEW JERSEY, Bon Jovi
10. VIXEN, Vixen
Source: TLM Records

•r
Friday, October 28, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES

FEATURES

Local apparitions
By Mike Walton
Features Reporter
Lock Flaven, a city founded in 1833, has
a rich cultural heritage that is firmly
founded in our nation's past, but sometimes
the past refuses to die. The past can spring
forth to the present and make itself seen
and felL What am I talking about? Ghosts,
my friends, ghosts.
Do I hear a few snickers and chuckles,
perhaps?
Well, it is approaching
Halloween so suspend your disbelief for a
few moments and let me take you on a
spiritual totv.
Our first trip takes us into Uie past. We
have all heard the passing trains on the
nearby railroad tracks, but trains are not
the only things that pass by there. The
legend of "The Conductor's Ghost" began
in the late 19th century. In the span of
tracks between Renovo and Lock Haven, a
lantem-weilding spirit walks. This victim
of a long-ago raihoad accident is in search
of something: ahead!
The details of the accident are much too
gmesome to report, but be warned, the few
people who have seen a swinging light in

FEATURES

on

the distance have not waited around to greet
this headless spirit No man who has seen
the frightening stalker has escaped wiUi his
sanity intact.
We will now walk up the hill and pay a
visit to McEntire Hall, the most haunted
residence on campus. Should you be in
Mac and hear slow, shuffling footsteps pass
by your door in the middle of the night, go
straight to bed and save yourself from a
sleepless night
Curious residents of the hall who have
gotten up to have a look, have seen only ?si
empty corridor.
If Uiis resUess spirit is the only resident
spirit of McEntire, it certainly gets around.
Joy R., a Junior, has had two sti'ange
experiences in her floor's restnxim.
"On two different nights, I was in the
ladies room and heard the shower come on.
As I passed by the shower stalls on the way
out, 1 saw that the middle stall was empty,
but the water was blasting out"
Mike R., another resident, told me that
he no longer uses the study room on his
floor.
"Every time I try to work in there late at
night, Uie lights flicker and I keep hearing
t\\p cound of someone coughing ."

FEATURES

campus
Our last stop in haunted Haven should
prove to be an elevating experience.
An unusual story has been heard around
campus conceming Uie "elevator people" of
Raub Hall, stone-faced, silent passengers
Uiat ride the elevator, but are not seen to
leave it
Most observances of these mysterious
figures occur to solitary passengers, late in
the evening.
A typical case involves Helen B., a
sophomore Ed. major, who chose to ride
the elevator one evening in order to lessen
Uie long trek to NorUi Hall. Hearing Uie
elevator door open as she approached, she
ran to catch it. Already inside was a male
passenger.
"He didn't look at me, just up at the
numbers, so I pressed Uie button for the
roof. When it reached the top, I walked
out I heard Uie door close behind me, so I
looked back, but [the oUier passenger]
wasn't Uiere. It was strange."
I hope this uip helped put you in the
Halloween spirit If Uie tales haunt you
too much, perhaps you're taking Uiem a
shade too seriously. When you tuck
yourself into bed tonight Rest In Peace.

liaiir^uflM®
For

the

week

of

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov.?U
Even though a lot of stress may be upon
you due to midterm madness, remember to
be the master of your emotions. This
season is yours according to the stars; it's
your time to shine. Love begins with a
sensitive friendship. Be careful this
weekend not to get caught in a Halloween
b-ick!
Sa^ittariu.'! (Nnv. 22-nfr, 22 >

Stay loyal to whom you are attached.
Directness is the best approach to your
problems this week, however stay tactful.
Dress up in a wild costume for this
Halloween-be impulsive!

10/28-11/04
Canrpr{Iu»^7KJ,.ly'^^)
Pisces(Feh.l9.Mar.2())
Why
don't you put away your
Although this past week has been a
difficult one for you because of a hectic stubbomness for a while and go wiUi your
work schedule, things should lighten up emotions. This weekend is a perfect time
later on in the week. Your ambition is a to straighten out a confiict between you and
your mate. Go wiUi the feelings in your
real plus when it comes to getting ahead.
heart.

Aries(Mar2I-April21)
Once again, you've let your heart get in
the way of your usual down-to-earth nature.
Don't sacrifice priorities for someone new.
Your new interest will be keeping you
company quite a bit this week, remember
that you come first.

Uo

(.fulv 2.1-Auf 7^\

Don't lower yourself to anything petty,
this week, you've got mid-term grades to
think about You have enough people who
tmly support you to even recognize others'
jealousies of you. Concentrate on giving
happiness to others, it will return great
pleasure for you.

CanricornfDer. 23-Jan. 19)
As usual, your Halloween week wiU be
filled with excitement! You seem to be at
the very center of all the action, just slip
back into Uie crowd on "mischief night" or
you could find too much attention on
you. Stay energetic, you'll need it!

Virgo (Aug 23-Sm, 22)
This
week assert yourself and meet some
This is a good week to catch up on some
new
people
social setting- (like a
reading or just doing a particular hobby you
Halloween
party?)
-it'll be worth it! Take
enjoy. Look for a long distance phone call
small
disappointments
lighUy otherwise
later on in the week bringing good news.
you will feel overwhelmed and burdened.

Aquariw>(Jan20-Feb.l8)
Although you make friends slowly, don't
let your shyness get in the way of meeting
that special person this Halloween
weekend. Wear a conversational piece for
a costume!

GeminifMay 21-June 21)
Kick up your heels this week! It'sj a
greattimeto go to parties or even have one
of your own. Your outgoing personality
draws oUiers to you. You'll mn into an old
aquaintance later on in the week.

Taurm(April21-MaM21)

Libra (Sent. 23.0rt.

22)

Don't wait so long before making a
decision. Your instincts are good and your
judgement is excellent. Avoid
super-sensitiveness this week, especially on
"mischief night".

FEATURE

Halloween
flicks
By Alan Gardiner
Movie Reviewer

Showing at the PUB this weekend are
two very different horror movies. "The
Believers" (R) stars Martin Sheen and is
about voodoo magic, while "Fright Night"
(R) takes a tongue-in-cheek look at the
vampire legend.
"The Believers", directed by John
Schlesinger, has Sheen as a recenUy
widowed psychiatrist. He and his son
move to New York where they become
involved in a religion called Santeria and its
black magic counterpart
Schlesinger lacks the boldness of style
and pace which are required for a film of ths
genre. His direction is so fussy that the
film seems to drag on forever. Even a
semblance of visual style might have saved
this film, but it is drab and dull.
There is almost an inkling of life
towards the end, especially when the
heroine, Helen Shaver, suffers every
adolescent's nightmare, the world's biggest
zit. Unfortunady it's a case of too litUe
too late, to save the film. If you want to
see a film about voodoo, see "Angel
Heart".
"Fright Night", directed by Tom
Holland, transports the vampire legend to
present day America.
Charley (William Ragsdale) discovers
that his new neighbour, Jerry Dandridge
(C!u-is Sarandon) is actually one of the
living, and therefore must be desbY}yed.
Charley tries desperately convince, and
thus gain the help of his girlfriend Amy
(Amanda Bease), his peculiarfriendEvil Ed
(Stephen Geoffrays), and Uie host of the
T.V. horror show '-'Fright Night" Peter
Vincent (Roddy McDowall).
Not
surprisingly, they are all reluctant to
believe that the suave Dandridge could
possibly be a vampire.
"Fright Night" brings us Uie first tmly
modem vampire. Sarandon is magnificent
as the smooth, disco-dancing Dandridge,
sporting a leaUier coat instead of a cloak.
Most importanUy however, Holland has
managed to incorporate the erotic elemei)t
of vampirism into the film. He contrasts
Charley's sexual inexperience and
clumsiness with Dandridges overpowering
sensuality and control over women.
The sensual aura of the film makes it all
the more menacing and frightening,
however the director also displays an
excellent comic touch.
"Fright Night" is a superb mixture of
horror, humor and sensuality with some
gore and excellent special effects thrown in
for good measure.

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 28,1988

SPORTS SPORTS

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

Head Coach Lenny Long...

Meet the man behind the soccer team
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor

If you're ever walking through Thomas
Field House wiUi nothing to do, make sure
you stop in and say hello to soccer Head
Coach Lenny Long.
Long hails from Levittown, Pa and is a
graduate of LHU.
His interest in soccer began at Uie age of
IS when a friend's uncle got him intoested.
"I was a quarterback on my junior high
school team up until the summer of my
sophomore year," said Long.
"That summer my friend's uncle from
Paris came to Levittown and he had a
i SdQcer ball with him. We started kicking it
^i around and that's when I got interested in
f the sport," he said.
Long is an LHU graduate and played Ute
sport he now coaches.
"I came here for the physical education
program, but I also knew they had a good
soccer program and I knew I'd be able to
play at a good level," said Long.
Long said he was an "average" player
skill-wise, but feels he's "above average" in
his knowledge of Uie game of socco'.
"I'm not as skillfull as most of the guys
on our team now," he commented. "Back
then I was what you might call a dog but I
got by because I had a good working
knowledge of the game."
Long is in his fifth year of coaching

soccer at Lh«j, but this is not Uie first time
he's coached here. He began his coaching
career at Trenton State where he was the
assistant coach for a year.
After that he came to LHU where he was
the assistant soccer coach under former
Head Coach Mike Parker.
A year later Long took the jobs of head
soccer coach and head tennis coach at
Virginia Wesleyan where he remained for
six years before returning to LHU to take
Uie head coaching job hne.
"I knew this was a good job and I like
the people here and I really tmly believe in
Lock Haven as a schod academically which
is important for recnuting," said Long.
"I Utought I coidd really enjoy working
here so I applied for a job and Uiings
worked out," he said.
Long credits his high school coach and
Karl Herrmann (his coach at LHU) for
influencing him.
"Both of them were very strong on the
aspect of a quality person," said Long.
"Not just being a good soccer player, but
what you do off the field and in the
classroom."
"They also Uught me the ethic of
working hard and the rewards will come to
you," he said.
Hard work is what Long attributes the
Bald Eagle soccer team's successful season
to.
"We run camps during the summer and
recruit heavily and basically try to provide a

good program for the players," Long
pointed out
"We can also base our success on our
history because we've been successful over
the past fifteen years," he added.
"Our history has been very strong and I
think that has a tendency to help you build
on what you have, and we've been able to
do Uiat."
Winning the state championship three
out of foiu times have been the biggest
highlights for Long during his coaching
career at LHU.
"Beating Cheyney on penalty kicks and
beating Edst Stroudsburg in consecutive
years really helped our program," said
Long.
"I try to consider myself a pretty
opuxnistic person and even when things are
down I try to say "Well, some good came
out of Uiat,'" he said.
When it's time for Long to hang up his
whisUe for the last time, he woidd like his
players to remember him as a guy who
cared both on and off' the field
"I like to think that the guys think my
office is a comfortable place for them to
come in and talk to me about anything,"
said Long.
"I like to think that when the guys go
home! for Chrisunas break that they can't
wait to come back because Lock Haven is
in their blood, and maybe the soccer
program and (assistant coach) Mike Corney
and myself had someUiing to do with that"

Soccer head coach L e n n y
L o n g . " S o c c e r gets in y o u r
blood h e r e a t L o c k H a v e n .
I t ' s like a n a d h e s i o n . T h e r e
will a l w a y s b e a friend h e r e
for t h e p l a y e r s . "

Drop to 7-11-1...

Lady Eagles lose to Villanova and Ball State
By T e r r y Day
Co-Sports Editor

Villanova's Ann Dickey's three second
half goals led to the defeat of the Lady
Eagles, 3-1, Tuesday aftemoon.
At 11:37 of the first half, freshman Gia
Sgrignoli scored LHU's only goal beating
Lady WUdcat goalie Mary Monahan.
The Lady Eagles played well in the first
half, according to Head Coach Sharon
Taylor.
"Stacey Giorgio had some outstanding
saves and a great first half," Taylor said.
Giorgio had nine of her 13 saves in the
first half.
In the second half, the game became
"The Sharon Seiz to Dickey Show" as the
two Lady Wildcats connected three times.

The first two goals were off comer shots
and the third score came from the front of
the cage.
"I don't know who was wearing our
uniforms in the second half," said Taylor.
"They weren't the same ones in the first
halL"
"They were different and you saw it in
Uie first minute of the second half," Taylor
added
According to Taylor Michelle Smith,
who replaced the injured Jill LaPoint,
played well.
The Lady Widcats shot 40 times in Uie
second half and had 65 shots for the game
compared to LHU's 15.
VUlanova also had 21 penalty comers to
Uie Lady Eagles two.
"If we could play 70 minutes without a
half, I would do it. We could not pick up

Uie momentum in the second," Taylor said.
Last Friday, Ball State's Heather
McNamara's game-winning goal in the
second half gave the Cardinals a 3-2 victory
over the Lady Eagles field hockey team.
The Lady Eagles stmck first with two
quick goals in the middle of the first half.
At 9:10, Missy Carman scored off the
assist of teammate Jill LaPoint.
Three minutes later, Kelly Charles'
unassisted goal was Lock Haven's last
The Lady Eagles went into halftime with
a 2-0 lead.
Just as the Lady Eagles did in the first.
Ball State scored two quick goals in the
beginning of the second half.
The Cardinals Casandra Hudock scored an
unassisted goal at 1:09.
Three minutes later, the Cardinals scored
again as Ange Pendleton put the ball past

LHU goalie Stacie Giorgio.
The Cardinals (9-2-1) clinched the game
when McNamara scored after receiving the
ball from teammate Sarah Todd in the
middle of the second half.
"We had plenty of chances to score. It
just goes to show when you let down how
things completely change," Coach Taylor
said.
"We didn't react well to the wet
conditions," added Taylor.
All Uie goals were scored out on the poor
end of the field, according to Taylor.
The Cardinals outshot the Lady Eagles
by Uiree, 18-15.
Giorgio saved 12 shots compared to BaU
State goalie Kellic Rowker with nine.
The team takes their 7-11-1 record on the
road to Syracuse for their final game of the
season on Sunday.

Friday, October 28,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7

SPORTS

SPORT

iPORT^

SPORTS

SPORTS

'PORTS

Booters deadlocks New York Tech, 2-2
By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter

What was to have been one of LHUs
toughest games of the season against New
York Tech, tumed into a farce, as Uie
refemee Glen Fogel lost control of the game
0nd went mad with the distribution of red
cards.
By the end of 110 minutes of soccer,
LHU was reduced to ten men and the Tech
was down to seven.
It was apparent early in the game that
both teams meritted their rankings in Uie
top twenty in the nation, as they both
pushed ioTNZiA with purpose and skill.
After 12 minutes of play, LHU who
drewfirstblood.
Moving from the defense, Shawn
Hawkey played a long ball from inside the
LHU half which could only be headed on
by the Tech defense.
Tibi Kobolak ran in from behind the
defense to lob the ball over the keeper from
18 yards.
>

Within two minutes. New York had
equalized and silenced Uie LHU fans.
From a free kick 22 yards out on the left
wing. Tech's Angelko Bogdanov somehow
managed to strike Uie ball off Uie underside
of the bar and score to make it 1-1.
LHU made most of the play for the rest
of the second half and were unfortunate to
still be on level terms at half time.
After 12 minutes of the second half,
Tech was awarded a dubious penalty kick
for an alleged Steve Eagleton foul inside
Uie box.
Tech's Carlos Goncalves made no
mistake to make the score 2-1.
WiUi 20 minutes left, LHU was given an
ideal opportunity to level the score, when
Uiey were awarded a penalty after Gary Ross
had been chopped down in the box.
To the disappointment of the home
crowd, Tibi Kobolak fired his attempt wide
of the left post
LHU did not let the missed penalty effort
get them down and within six minutes they
had evened the score from a well executed
set piece.

Lady harriers end
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
Last Saturday, the Lady Eagles cross
country team suffered Uieir first loss of the
season to Allegheny College, 31-47, but
were victorious against host. Slippery
Rock, 47-51.
Slippery Rock's Lorraine Sharkey
finished ahead of Uie rest with her time of
19:55.
Sharkey was followed by Lock Haven's
Lori Lingenfelter with her time of 20:08.
Allegheny's Alyse Holden finished third
wiUi her time of 20:25.
Other Lady Eagles scorers were Stacie
Hebert, 20:55, 7th; Jill Baumgartner,
21:31, llUi; Julie Grasser, 21:39, 12Ui;
and Julie Pautz, 22:01, 16Ui.
Pam Sheppard crossed Uie line in 24:28.
As a result of Saturday loss, the Lady
Eagles finished the season wiUi a 6-1-1
record.
Also last Saturday, Slippery Rock
defeated the men's cross country team
15-50.
The Rock swept the first five places as
Shane Orr finished first with a time of
27:50.
Kevin Wheeler led the Uie Eagles as he
crossed Uie line in 30:01.
"Kevin ran an outstanding race," Head
Coach Kurt SmiUi said.
Other LHU finishers were Tim Haring,
31:14, llUi; Marc Phillips, 31:23, 12Ui;
Brad Reese, 32:42, 16th; Jamie Shea,
33:42, 17th: and Jemery Trout, 37:14,

1

Shawn Hawkeyfloatedacross a free kick
to the far post which was headed back
across the face of the goal by Craig Shale
to be finished off by Stevie Eagleton from
5 yards out.
It was at this point Uiat Uie game became
absurd, as the referee seemed to go
temporarily insane. For what amounted to
no more Uian dissent, both Bogdanov and
Massaglia fw Uie Tech were red carded.
As was only a natural reaction , the Tech
bench strongly protested the decision and
resulted their coach was added to the referees
list of casualties.
With a two man advantage LHU pushed
forward in numbers, and saw chances from
Kevin MaUiews and Tibi Kobolak narrowly
miss the goal. The score remained at 2-2,
and moved into 20 minutes of overtime.
By now, the game had well and truly
slipped out of the control of referree Fogel
and in an attempt to give his performance
some consistency he continued to produce
red cards.
Tech's Kostas Kononis was sent off
with six minutes left on the clock for

season with

20Ui.
According to Smith, Haring and PhUlips
had a good performance.
"We had the best meet time-wise,"
SmiUi added.
The Eagles' team ended the season with a
1-6 record.

loss

The cross counuy teams will challenge
Uie conference in the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference championship at
Califomia Univerisity, Saturday.

disputing a decision with one of the
linesmen
Fogel at this point would have been as
well keeping the red card in his hand.
Within the last five minutes of the
game, he sent off Andrew Monteith for a
deliberate foul and Tech's Andreas Koshis
for kicking Uie ball away.
AlUiough LHU put Uie New York goal
under pressure in the closing stages, they
couldn't take advantage of Uie extra men and
the Tech were in a sense satisfied with their
2-2 draw.
There is no doubt that LHU should have
capitilized on the depleted Tech side, but as
often happens in these types of situations
both teams seemed to have their rhythm
upset by Uie erratic reforeeing of Fogel.
Coach Long summed it up,"It wasn't
pretty."
LHU play hosts to Califomia at 1 p.m,
on Saturday in a Pennsylvania Conference
Westem Division game.

Upcoming Events
Sat., Football at East Stroudsburg
at 1 p.m.
Sat., Men's and Women's cross
country PSAC at California
(Pa.)
Sun.,Soccer vs. California(Pa.)
at 1 p.m.
Sun..Field hockey at Syracuse at
1 p.m.

8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 28, 1988

Fright Night and
Tbt-rt' a r t siimt' vt'r\ KIMMI r
In bt* afraid of Ibf tSa

DONATE
V BLOOD

RIGHT NIGH

•—

"^

will both be shown
Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday Oct.
28, 29, & 30 at 7:00
p.m. in the lower
level of the PUB.
Validated ID
REQUIRED!

ff^

Nov, 2 and 3
I Inni —5prn

UJooIridge Hal!
H r American Red Cross
Blood Services, Northeastern Pennsylvania Region

Higher Math

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PENNSYLVANIA STATE
EMPLOYEES CREDIT UNION

November 2, 1988 at 8:00 p.m. in Lock,
Havertv U n i v e r s t t i j ' s T h o m a s
Tield,
Jlot*S6.
Jickets:
Student with validated
TD—
$10.00
TacuUxf—
$12.50
Non-StiMfent—
$15.00
Tickets on sale 3S0tt> III
aet t^ours at tfie SCC Business Ojjice In tfie
PUB, TLn AecorcCs, One Stop Audio, and
Jerry's in Loch, Haven, Novel T i n Henovo,
£[ue Train Compact Disc and Oeorge's Jtouse
oj Music i n State CoUege, arut Audio Services
i n WiUiamsport.