Students air
GDI
objections
-See Page

2

Lock Haven

University

EAGLE EYE
Lock Haven University
Parsons Union Building

Vol. 35 No. 12 8 pages
Friday, October 2 1 , 1988

Catch Anne Hall
and Hannah and
Her Sisters tonight
in the lower level
of the PUB .
Movies start at 7
p.m.

Tuition decrease planned for next semester
By Lisa Newmiller

" T h e board is extremely
pleased
with
the
consideration given to our
appropriation needs by the
There will be a $52 decrease in legislature."
-F. Eugene Dixon
tuition next semester for students
Board of Governors
at Lock Haven and the 13 other
Chairman
state universities.
StaffReporter

The decrease totals $26 for each
semester of the 1988-1989 year.
Scott K Shewell, Director of
Public Relations for the State
System of Higher Education said,
"It's easier to decrease the entire
amount from the spring semester
than to reimburse each student"
Tuition for next semester will
now be $1,013 for full-time

undergraduate and graduate
Pennsylvania residents.
The decrease was made possible
by a bill signed into law last week
by Governor Robert Casey. It
gives supplemental funds to the
State System of Higher Education.
These supplemental funds
provide an additional $4.43
million to educational and general

Native American
to discuss modern
By Emilee Groce
News Editor
A presentation on "Modern
Perspectives on Native American
Issues" is scheduled for October
24.
Richard Kaiser, an American
Indian, will address an audience of
anyone who wishes to attend. The
program will be at 2:10 p.m. in
the Hall of Flags in Robinson
Hall.
The presentation will bring up

the problems and concems of the
Indians in these modem times.
"Many people tend to look at
Indians in a stereotyped manner;
the cowboys and Indians way,"
said Judy Brink, assistant professor
of anthropology and social work.
"This brings up the very modem
problems the Indians have."
"Unlike many other ethnic
groups," Brink said, "the Indians
don't want to assimilate. They
want to maintain their individual
culture and heritage."
Richard Kaiser, the speaker, is

appropriations for the State
System.
According to Shewell, the
source of the extra funds are the
state tax dollars.
Appropriations for higher
education will now total
$311,594,000 for the fiscal year
1988-1989. It is a 5.5 percent
increase over the 1987-1988
appropriations.
Originally, the State System
received appropriations totaling
$307,164,000.
However, the Board of
Governors raised tuition $150 in
July to $1,065 per semester. The
board stipulated that any additional

program
concerns

the president of the American
Indian Association at Penn State
University.
Kaiser is an American Indian and
a gradute student in Education at
PSU.
According to Brink, the
American Indian Association acts
as a clearing house for all Indians.
It gives them a cultural center to
make it possible to get
information to non-Indians.
Brink added that the center also
acts as a support group.

Facing the issues...

Students to debate with Hoberman
By John P Elder
Editor-in-Chief
Professor Al Hoberman will
answer student questions about
political views this monday
night in Ulmer Planetarium.
Hoberman will debate issues
with a panel of selected students
as part of a political program
sponsorea by the Student
Cooperative Council (SCC).
Hoberman, a local candidate
for state representative, was

originally invited to participate
in a debate with opponent Russ
Letterman. However, after two
refusals from Letterman,
students were selected conduct a
debate.
Panel members are Kevin
McNamara,
Paul
Knappent)erger, Rick Busko,
and John Huharty. Student
Machelle Grace will be acting
as moderator.
The debate is slated for 8
p.m. and all students are
encouraged
to
attend.

Alfred Hoberman

funds would be used to reduce
tuition for the spring semester of
1989.
"There was no single force
behind the decrease." said Shewell.
"It was the result of careful
consideration of the Legislature
considering students needs."
"The board is extremely pleased
with the consideration given to our
appropriation needs by the
Legislature," Board chair F.
Eugene Dixon, Jr. said.
"The
additional funds allow the State
System to maintain its mission of
providing a quality education to
the citizens of Pennsylvania at an
affordable cost"

"The additional funds allow
the
State
System
to
m a i n t a i n its mission of
providing
a
quality
education to the citizens of
Pennsylvania
at
an
affordable cost."
-Dixon
A supplemental budget has also
been passed. It allocates money to
the individual state institutions for
improvement projects.
The State Systems total
appropriations for the 1988-1989
fiscal year are a 7.5 percent
increase over 1987-1988.

LHU offers police
training course
Matthew Costantino
StaffReporter
A 520-hour basic police officer
training course will be offered to
students at Lock
Haven
University.
Classes for the $1,500 course
will start at the begining of the
spring semester. The course is in
response to the Act 120
requirement mandating that police
personnel have advanced training.
Jndividuals interested in preparing
themselves for a law enforcement
of criminal justice career can also
sign up.
Lt. Dennis Grenninger of Lock
Haven University Division of Law
Enforcement and safety took the
course himself in 1978 at
Shippensburg University.
Grenninger commented,"Even
though only local and area
policemen have signed up for the
course so far, I would be very
interested in having college
students sign up."
The course, although offered on
campus, carries no college credits,
it would be taken in addition to a
regular course load.

Requirements for enrolling in
the course include a physical and
psychological examination, a
background investigation, and an
interview with the director of the
Criminal Justice Tmining Center.
The Center is located at Indiana
University of Pennsylvania (lUP).
For more information on the
course, contact Lt. Grenninger at
Lock Haven University Law
Enforcement (717) 893-2278, or
the Criminal Justice Training
Center at (412) 357-4054.

What's inside
today's
EAGLE EYE
Police beat
page 3
Art exhibit
page 3
Student Spotlight....page 3
Field hockey
page 6
Soccer
page 6
Coach Smith
page 6
Cross country
page 7
Tennis
page 7
Jim Bibbs
page 7

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 21,1988
Dear Editor,

Dear Editor
This letter concems Stephanie Egelston and Dan Potts. Steph, why do you feel that
you worked harder than most of the other candidates? Did you make more signs? Did
you ask more people to vote for you? What gives you the right say that, when you have
absolutely no idea how hard the other candidates worked?
If you represented the "independents," and they aren't a group, then what did you
represent? The entire free world?
The definition of a group is "a number of individuals considered together because of
certain similarities." If the fact that you all wear the same sweatshirts with the same
letters isn't similar, then I don't know what is.
The only difference between your "group" and Greek organizations is that they have to
work for their letters, they just can't buy them. Greek organizations also have rales, but I
have never heard one that told me who I could or could not "hang out with."
Kristina E. Straley
Dear Editor,
I would like to address the issue brought about in Emilee Groce's Tuesday , Oct. 18
article on the GDI's Homecoming King and Queen victory.
First of all, Emilee, if your article was intended to inform the people of LHU of our
new King and Queen , why did it result in a GDI vs. Greek altercation? Your article did
not capture the essence of their victory : it simply provoked unnecessary retaliation
between Gredcs and non-Greeks.
Second , anyone who tjelieves that the LHU Greeks hold a hostile attitude toward GDI
is under a terrible misconception. This ignorance needs to be eliminated. Remember,
you have lo be a GDI before you become Greek. We were not bom with letters on our
chests.
We actively recruit GDI's each semester to become members of our
organizations.
Third, and most importantly, I know of no Greek organization on this campus or
anywhere that tells its members who they can and can not associate with. That would be
absurd! We actually encourage our members to play an active role in all worthwhile
school and community activities. We value strongly personal interaction outside of our
respective organizations. Greeks are in no way restricted to whom they may hang around
with.
I don't want this letter to sound like a personal pop shot at Dan and Steph because of
the fact that I was in the Homecoming Court myself. They are both good people and
truly deserved to win. I just want to clarify the fact that there are no adverse feelings
among the Greeks toward non-Greeks. In fact, our feelings are quite opposite. It is the
goal of each Greek organization to be as popular as possible with GDI's. As I have
already stated, you are the people we draw from.

This is in response to the Homecoming article in Tuesday, October 18,1988 edition of
the Eagle Eye. While we do like Stephanie Egleston and Don Potts and congratulate
them for winning, we feel obligated to comment on some things they were quoted as
saying.
Our first comment is in reference to the numerous referrals of "Greek Opposition." On
behalf of ourselves and our entire sorority, (Sigma Kappa) we can honesUy say that we
wished Steph and Dan nothing but luck and felt they had just as much right to win as
anyone else; but not more of a right because they had to "work harder.^ Everyone
involved in the campaign had to work very hard. We also know that some of Steph's
roommates are members of a different Greek organization and that they also supported
Steph, and encouraged her 100%.
Another issue that has to be addressed is the comment, "The reason we are independent
is because we like to be able to hang around with whoever we want. No one has any
right to who we can or can't hang out with." In our personal experiences, no one has
gvgr told us who we can or cannot "hang out with." We still have many, many friends
who are not members of a Greek wganization or any cx-ganization for Uiat matter, and we
hang out with them whenever we'd like.
That comment is an assumption derived from misinformation gathered from people
looking from the outside into things they don't understand. We would never publicly or privately - slander what the GDI's believe in, and we do not appreciate it being done to
us.
Although we are affiliated with a Greek organization , we still judge people by who
they are as a person , not what they are - GDI, Greek or otherwise.

(£K)
Dear Editor:

It's time someone says something about the length of the fall semester. I've put up
with it for five years now, thankfully, it's my last. This year we go 57 straight school
days and 80 total days without a single day off (weekends don't count).
Most schools have a "Fall Break" or something of the like this time of year. College
students need more than a weekend off every five days!
Look at the spring semester - we have spring break in March and Easter break three or
four weeks later. In 1984 and 1985, spring break was always over Easter and we had to
come back to school Easter Sunday. People finally complained enough to have it
changed.
Maybe the fall semester can get changed too! Yes, maybe you'll have to start before
Labor Day, but so what; you'll get that day off too.

Sincerely,
Thomas J. Seelig
Interf^aternity Council President

Announcements
Lost:
A small telescope in a black case, If found
contact George at ext. 3143.
New Student Records
If you have not picked up your new student
record please contact Penne Horton at ext.
3670, or at 2461 on Mon. 1 0 - 1 1 a.m. and
Thurs. 10:30 a.m. - noon.

EAGLE
t r^vj i ? ! " ^
fi--^
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Circulation
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor
,

AE Non-alcoholic Bash
Friday Oct. 21 at the Manor. Starts at 10
p.m. don't be late everyones invited.
Proceeds will benefit a charitable cause.
American Indian Lecture
Will be given on Oct. 24 from 2:10 p.m.
to 3 p.m. by Richard Kaiser, of PSU, at the
Hall of Flags. Everyone is welcome.

EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven. PA J7745
(717) 893-2334
John P Elder
Emilee Groce
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Biff Miller, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kate Brennan
Laura Kocs'S, Tymn Neece
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Robb Mackes
Becky Leamon
.\
Dr. Dou'g'.as S. Campbell

Sigma

Megan Schaub
Karen Keon
Kappa Sorority

Michael Boyer
News Editor's Note:
To Thomas Seelig: as the news editor, I handle only the news. I do not bias my
stories, rather I base my articles on the information I am given. I apologize for the angle
of my stories offending anyone, but I am not the one who spoke the quotes. Who are
you to tell me how to write? I also apologize to Dan and Steph.
Emilee Groce
News Editor
Roses, Thorns
University Players will be performing two
Studio Productions: "The Breakfast Table" and
"When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet." on Fri.
and Sat. Oct. 21 & 22, in the Countdown
Theatre (321 Sloan)
Salesperson needed at Hoy's
Sales experience prefered. Must be able to
work nights and Sats. Apply in person, 121
E. Main, Lock Haven.
Poetry Reading Auditions
Bring your favorite poem to the Coimtdown
Theater (321 Sloan) on Oct. 24. Begins
promtly at 5:15 p.m. Performance date will
be Nov. 4. Call Debbie at 3510 .
Master Class
There will be a poetry workshop held by
Dr. Gary on Oct. 27 at 5 p.m. in Sloan 321.
All are welcome.

Wanted! Dogs, dogs, dogs!
Large hunting dogs are needed for "The
Taming of the Shrew". (Greyhounds,
wolfhounds, & mastiffs ). Auditions will be
held from 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 27 in
Sloan Theatre.
"Presidents Open Meeting"
'
Will be held Thurs. Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. in
Sloan Auditorium. A chance for faculty,
students, and staff to discuss timely issues on
campus.
Another Open Meeting with the
President
For the LHU commimity will be held Mon.
Oct. 24, at 7p.m., in the Woolridge Louiige.
LHU Substance
Abuse
Group
Meeting (SASG)
Will meet Mon. Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. in
Ross Library, 232 W. Main St. Questions?
Contact Smdent Services 2479.
Send 'em Halloween Candy
Female Roommate Wanted
Gross Hall Council will be selling candy
One large room available immediately.
to be delivered to anyone on campus on Stm.
the 29th. Each assortment will be on sale in Furnished, heat, water, & sewer and garbage
Bentley Lobby during Itmch and dinner on removal included. Off street paricing, close to
the college. Call Ara - 748-8176.
Mon. - Wed., Oct. 24 - 26.

Opryland '89 Auditions
Beauty Aids For Sale
Many positions available. Will be held in
Make-up, jewelry, hair products, etd
Pitt, Pa. on Thurs. Dec. 1. On Dec. 3 in Brought to you by Eboni Comer. Sponserett
;
Boston, MA. Dec. 5 in Baltimore, Md. And by the Black Cultural Society, it will be held
on Dec. 6 &7 in New York , NY. For more in Bentley Lobby on Oct. 26. at 10am - ?
The EAGLE EYE is the otncial student newspaper of Lock Haven tJnivenity. Tt is published bi-weckly in accordance info, contact Opryland Entertainment Dept.,
Mathematics Placement Tests
wilh the University calender. Theaiticlea, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EYEareth'STCsponsibility of the 2802 Opryland, Nashville. TN. 37214.
Or
Will be given Thurs. Oct 27, from
editorial staff and do not necessarily repre&ent the views of the students, faculty or administration of tvock Haven
stop in the career Planning Resource Room,
University unless specifically suted. Ixtters to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day before Smith Hall.
12:45pm - 2:00 in Sloan Theatre to anyone
publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than !20C words, and should inclrde the writer's signature and phone
who missed the testing during orietation. If
ATTN. SCJ Members
number. The editorial slaff reserves the right to edit Ihe copy for libel, taste, style, rnd length. EAGLE EYE meetings
This Wednesday's (10/26) meeting will take there is a class conflict, call 2091 to arrange
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members and
a little longer than usual. Please plan your an altemate test time. Do not pre - register
free-lancers are welcome. The EAGLE EYE is funded by the student activity fee.
schedul accordingly.
Also, the required for a math class without taking the placement
test.
deposit is $6.00, not $5.50.

Friday, October 21, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

• NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS

Army-bound Mazza does it all
By Suzanne Bryla
StcffReporter

Mike Mazza plans to be in active duty
with the Army next year at this time, but
for now he is actively involved in LHU.
Mike is last year's "Most Inspirational"
wrestler. This year, his fifth year in
wrestling, Mike is student coaching.
Mike remembers the support he got from
his Lambda Chi fratemity brothers. "The
fraternity always came to the wrestling
matches and cheered for the team," he said.
Mike has been a brother of Lambda Chi
since the Spring of 1986. This is his
second semester as president of the
fratemity.
Since Mike became president. Lambda
Chi has won Greek Olympics for the fourth
consecutive year. They also won Intramiutd
Sports last year.
Lambda Chi also does various services
stich as a canned food drives.

Horsin'

Year - Senior
Major - Physics
Activities - AXA Fratemity
wrestling. Army ROTC
Hometown - Northeast
Accomplishments - Most
inspirational wrestler 1987,
Homecoming king 1987, President
AXA
Mike is a Physics major in his senior
year. He is involved in Army ROTC, and
plans to go into active Army in either the
military intelligence or engineering
braiKhes.
He enjoys playing golf, camping, and
basketball. "But," Mike says, "I can't play
basketball worth anything!"
Mike was last year's Homecoming king.
"I'm going to miss the school, the
fratemity, wrestling and the people," he
said ^hen discussing his graduation this
May.

Sloan features works of
nationally known artist
By Emilee Groce

The ciurendy featured artist at the
John Sloan Fine Arts Center is Nancy
H. Strailey, a nationally known painter
and printmaker.
The exhibit opened last Monday with
a reception at the gallery. It was open
to the public and free refreshments were
served. Strailey's works will be on
display until November 10.
The exhibit is open all day and
contains Strailey's paintings, prints, and
pieces from her collection of authentic
carousel horses.
In recent years, Strailey has gained
national attention, as ^me of her works
are on display in many major corporate
offices such as Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Detroit National Bank,
General Motors, and Coca-Cola.
Her works have been displayed in
some of the most highly-respected
shows in the nation.
Strailey studied art at Penn State
University and the Moore College of
Art in Philadelphia. Her work has been

Mike Mazza

Police beat

around...

News Editor

a;
Si

The
exhibit
contains
paintings,
prints,
and
pieces from her collection
of
authentic
carousel
horses.
greatiy influenced by her life-long love
of horses.
The exhibit is being sponsored by the
LHU Art Deparmient and the SCC.

Bicycle and clothes
stolen; car vandalized
By Scott David Bloom
StcffReporter

Law enforcement is happy to report a
slow week as far as incidents reported on
campus. Lt. Dennis Grenninger told the
Eagle Eye that no alcohol-related arrests
were made during the Homecoming
festivities.
"There were no real problems except for
a few students over the age of 21 who
brought alcohlic beverages to the football
stadium," said Grenninger.
The students were asked to either dump
the alcohol or leave.
According to Grenninger, they all
complied quietiy and no arrests were made.
On Oct. 11th, Law Enforcement officers
recieved a repcHt conceming vandalism to a
student's car. The vehicle was parked in
front of McEntire hall. It appears as if
someone used a key to make a horizontal
scratch on the front door and a verticle
scratch along the back door. Estimated
damage is $200.
On Oct. 12tii, a student reported his
laundry stolen from the High Hall laundry
room. He claimed to have put the clothes
(military slacks, shirts, socks, etc.) into the

dryer at 1 p.m.
When he went to retrieve them at 4
p.m., they were missing. No approximate
value was given.
A student reported a bicycle stolen on
Oct. 12th. It was a 28 inch Limited Edition
Suntour Kabuki 12 speed with a black
frame, seat and grips.
Grenninger said the bicycle was locked
up in front of Smith hall. Someone cut
through the metal cable that had been
securing the bike. The approximate value
of die bike is $200.
If anyone has any information regarding
its whereabouts, they are urged to contact
the Law Enforcement office immediately.
Law Enforcement is also investigating
the theft of an AESP Inc. computer
switchbox reported stolen from an office in
Zimmerli on Oct. 13th. No value was
available at this time.
On October 16th, Law Enforcement
officers responded to a call regarding the
theft of the Smith Hall Director's parking
sign.
The sign was found bent and badly
damaged. It had been thrown down the
embankment behind Smith and Woohidge
Halls, where it was found.

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 21,1988

FEATURES

FEATURES

FEATURES

FEATURES, FEATURE

Alpha Sigma Phi speaks Tune talk...
U2's new smash album

By Biff Miller
Co-Features Editor

On November 21, 1987, the Delta Nu
chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi received their
charter and since then has earned a
respectable reputation.
Just last year, the fraternity claimed the
Service Award which is presented to only
one chapter in the entire country. The
Service Award is given to the chapter
exhibiting the most service to the
community, college, and public.
Alpha Sigma Phi feels that communtiy
service is essential in promoting the image
of fratemities.
"If each one of our brother's changes one
person's perception of fratemties here in
Lock Haven, then we've done oitf job." said
President, Angelo Petiillo.
And it was the littie jobs the fratemity
did, (raking leaves and shoveling driveways
among others) that earned them the award.
Many students get the impression that
because members of a fratemity do not all
live in one house, tiie idea of brotherhood
is lessened.
Although Alpha Sigma Phi rents two
houses, the Manor and the Half-way house
(nicknames for the houses), they feel the
closeness of brotherhood is not affected.
"They'll for you whenever you need them," said
Brian Catherman, head of Brotherhood
Development

In the futtu'e, however, the fratemity is
looking forward to buying a house and
expanding the organization even more.
Alpha Sigma Phi likes to see pledges
showing die qualities of a leader.
Pledge Educator Tony Driebelbies, "We
want someone who has good leadership
potential so we canti-ainthem to take over
someday."
Why pledge Alpha Sigma Phi anyways?
"Because," said Treasurer Jim Milham, "it
was the only fratemity on campus that I
could give input and see its reflection in 20
years."
And current pledge Bob Fritz adds,
"They're respectable. Someone you'd look
up to."
Another outstanding fact about Alpha
Sigma Phi is that last semester, they had
the highest GPA out of all the Fratemities
on campus. Again, they demonstrate how
they eam respect, this time through the
college.
With all the talk around campus lately
about going Greek or remaining
independent. Alpha Sigma Phi wants
students to realize that fratemities do not
categorize an individual.
In the words of Sophomore, Mike
"Mecca" Metzgar, "I am as as much of an
individual as they come."
If you're interested in seeing what Alpha
Sigma Phi is all about, come down to "the
• Manor", located at 602 Bellefonte Ave, on
Friday night where they will be hosting a
non-alchoholic party.

By Edward J. Connor
Music Columnist

Rattle and

Hum-Vl

In concert, tiiere is U2 and there is Brace
Springsteen; and then there is everybody
else. However, comparing Rattle and Hum
with Bruce Springsteen and the E Street
Band Live/1975-85 would be comparing
apples with oranges.
Rattle and Hum is not a live album, and
is far from all-encompassing, the way the
Springsteen set was, but is more of a
compilation of live cuts and new studio
releases. The record is in essence the
soundti^ck to the upcoming documentary of
the same name.
The biggest question is whether U2 can
live up to its own standards and hype
surrounding the release. The answer is,
well, yes and no.
This album is so good in parts that the
rest pales by comparison. Especially on
the live tracks. Rattle and Hum has U2 at
its best.
Bono's vocals have not lost any of their
intensity, and the musicianship of The
Edge, Adam Qayton, and Larry Mullen, Jr.
is flawless. And the best of the studio
cuts, "God Part II," "Desire," the first
single, and "When Love Comes to Town,"

featuring B.B. King in a vocal duet with
Bono, stands up to anything the band has
previously done.
Unfortunately, most of the rest of the
album is sub-par. The problems start when
the band tries to become a littie too social
conscious for its own good.
Bono writes in "God Part II"- "I don't
believe that rock 'n roll/can really change
the world," and then goes out and ti'ies to
do just that.
As U2 tries to look at the world through
Dylan-colored glasses, they seem to address
issues such as Apartheid as more like
something required of tiiem dian something
they believe in. Which is not to say that
they do not support tiiieir causes, but at
times Bono seems emotionally drained.
Also, their tribute to Billie Holiday,
"Angel of Harlem," is far less inspired
than, say, the one to Martin Luther King,
Jr., "Pride (In the Name of Love)." ' And
"All I Want is You" is little more tiian a
pale imitation of "WiUi or Without You."
But when the album succeeds, it really
takes off. The live versions of "I Still
Haven't Found What I'm Looking For,"
"Pride," and "Bullet tiie Blue Sky" stack up
to anything on the Bruce set
Despite its drawbacks, Rcutle and Hum is
a great addition to any collection and, of
coiirse, it is a must for fans. Few do it
better than U2, and this record im)ves it.

todeimt Steraeidle***^*****
For

the

week

of

Aqmri»s(Jm20-Fib.m
Unselfish and giving as you are, you
have the ability to give great advice and
make many friends. However, don't let
your goodness and tolerance blind you to
unworthy and self-interested others this
week. Do not take advice over your own
intuition and judgement
PLKc.es(Feh.l9-Mar.20)
Making sacrifices and involving yourself
completely in what you believe to be
important is what you do best Stop being
so nervous and inattentive though. This
week, setUe down and build up your
self-esteem: there's someone special out
there who thinks you're special too.
Ammar.2l-April2n
Always ready for action, you need to
think before acting this week. You are
very idealistic but don't let that turn into a
lack of balance. Your ability to get ahead
shines this week so be daring when it
comes to romance.

10/21-10/28
Tawus(AprH21-Mas2U
Very warm and friendly yet strong and
earthy, you always know exactly what you
want, Tauras. Don't be so influenced by
what others say and think. Your loyalty
pays off. and taking things personally just
isn't your style this week.
Gemini(Ma\71..Iune7n
You tend to go up and down like the
temperature on a thermometer; confined is
definitely not your place of choice. Your
attentions are scattered this week and after
losing affection for your sweetheart
temporarily, it returns. Get some sleep.
Cancer(Jmw.71-.JulM?.^)
Your desire to explore, take risks in
love, and move on is inescapable but trae
hairiness is where you feel most at home.
Very sensitive, loyal, and romantic, ti-ue
love is not too far behind. This week,
overcome your fear ofridiculeand rejection
and you'll find great success.

Uo (Juh23-Auf 21)
action now and mend a broken relationship
Don't look for love, it is cosmically that you still care about.
BL£. as
attracted to you. Your power of positive self-confident as you appear but remember .
thinking and responsible qualities radiate to remain as sensitive as you always are.
this week. Tuming heads is what you do
best.
Saeittarius (Nov. 22-ner 221
Vireo fAuf 23-S^pt 77\
Your bright and cheery attitude never
fails
and your courage is admirable. Don't
After analyzing and categorizing
everything, try loosening up a little. be so easily humiliated this week, you are
Practical and concrete, you'll get all your to be proud of yourself. Your greatest luck
in life comes from Uiisting yourself.
tasks done this week.
Uhra (Seat. 23-Ort. 22)
This week you need a special someone
for true fulfillment and happiness. Since
you are sympathetic and kind, finding the
warmth from friends is easy this week.
Stay strong and endure any rough waters
that come along.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov 21)
Being so energetic Scorpio, this week
may prove to be a very productive one if
you just think clearly. You need to take

CaDricom(Dec. 23-Jan. 19)
Yottf ambition is stronger now than ever
before. Sailing ahead is what you must
concoitrate on this week. You have much
trust and faith put into you, don't quit.
Thoughts of past love affairs linger but
should be put behind you where they
belong.

Friday, October 21, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES

FEATURES

FEATURES

Dr, Oscar is in

FEATURES

Help us Celebrate our 41st
Sale
starts
Thursday

Ask OSCAR anything and
he'll give you the answer
you need!

Dear Sleepyhead,
Try opening your window a
little and raising your blind before
falling asleep. Maybe some crisp
morning
air and a little sunshine
Send your ?'s to the Features
will
help
you make it to class.
Editors at the bottom of the PUB
OSCAR
and we'll giv£ it to OSCAR,
Dear
Oscar,
then you can see your answer in
Weekends are so boring! Everyone goes
next week's issue of Eagle Eve.
home because it's so beat and then I know
it'U be another boring weekend because no
one is around. Where's this "incredible
Dear Oscar,
college social life" anyways?
I was at a party Friday night. My
SEARCHING
boyfriend was there also, but had left for a
Dear
Searching,
littie while to go talk to some friends. I
Stop looking and start planning.
got tired of waiting for him so I decided to
Take
some initiative and have your
go find out what was up. I was shocked to
own
party
with all of your friends.
find him and my best friend standing in the
Find
a
spot,
whether it be at a
comer kissing. I left very angry and very
f
r
i
e
n
d
'
s
h
o
use
or
on
a
hurt. I can't face either one of them now.
mountaintop.
A
little
creativity
What should I do?
could lead to a great time and
HUMILIATED
maybe even a bunch of new
friends.
Dear Humiliated,
OSCAR
There are plenty of reasons why
Dear OSCAR,
you should feel hurt and angry, but
My ex-girlfriend plays with my head.
don't let these feelings continue.
One miniate I'm a loser, the next minute.
Confronting both your friend and
She can't keep her eyes off me. I still
boyfriend at the same time is what
you must do. Start off by asking really like her but I can'tfigureher out
BOGGLED
them how they feel about each
other and about what they did to
Dear Boggled,
you, then base your next move on
Old flames flicker brighter some
their sincerity.
days than others. You should
approach
her
and
start
a
OSCAR
conversation on a better day and
Dear Oscar,
see if she warms up to you again.
No matter what time I go to bed or what
Decide whether or not she's
time I set my alarm for, I can't get up for
interested or not, and take it from
my 8 o'clock classes anymore. Can you
there.
help?
SLEEPYHEAD
OSCAR

Top Tens 4 4 4 4 4
TOP SELUNG SINGLES NATIONAL:
1. GROOVY KIND OF LOVE, PhU
Collins
2. RED RED WINE, UB40
3.WHATS ON YOUR MIND (PURE
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4. LOVE BITES, Def Leppard
5. WILD WELD WEST, The Escape
Club
6. KOKOMO, Beach Boys
7. DONT YOU KNOW WHAT THE
mGHT CAN D07, Steve Winwood
8. DONT BE CRUEL, Bobby Brown
9. DONT BE CRUEL, Cheap Trick
10. THE LOCO-MOTION, KyUe
Minogue
Source: Billboard

FEATURE

Drawing
Oct 29th
at 2 p.m.
Must be present
to win-details
in store

-1st Prize

.^t>.

2nd to 11 til Prizes
10 FREE
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FREE

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Includes: Blue Jeans, Sweaters, Bottoms,}
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Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., 9:30-5; Thurs.. A Fri., 9:30 9:00
Listen to the "ZOO" for details on FREE Rappin Jerry T-Shiil Contest

Poetry auditions scheduled
TOP SELLING ALBUMS [LOCAL]:
1. NO REST FOR THE WICKED.
Ozzy Osbourne
2. NEW JERSEY. Bon Jovi
3. COCKTAIL, Soundtrack
4. WIDE AWAKE IN DREAMLAND.
PatBenetar
5. ...AND JUiSTICE FOR ALL,
Metallica
6. UP YOUR ALLEY,
Joan Jett and the Blackhearts
7. LONG COLD WINTER, Cinderella
8. RATTLE AND HUM, U2
9. BLOW MY FUSE, Kix
10. ALL THAT JAZZ, Breathe
Source: TLM Records

By Joe Garrison
StcffReporter
The LHU Players are sponsoring an
evening of poetry reading diis semester for
those who are interested in reading or
listening to their favorite verses.
Students and faculty wishing to read
eitha classic or original work are asked to
audition their compostitions on October 24
in Sloane 321, The Countdown Theatre.
The audition will allow the University
Players Executive Board to get a feel for the
variety of what can be presented and how
the works might be arranged for
performance on the night of November 4 at
7 pjn. in Sloane 321.

There is no set theme for the evening,
but the material will probably he grouped
in different poems, according to
Ptoduco^Director Debbie Markowitz.
"The evening will serve as an oudet for
the love of poetry some ^eapie h&ve, as
well as create an audience i poets on campus." Markowitz said.
In .exjunction with the evening. Dr.
Garyjofthe Speech and Tlieatre department
willjlibld a master class on proper
proMpytiation and diction on Octolwr 27 at
3 -pSKia The Countdown Theatre.

•*:?;

6 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 21,1988

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

Field hockey blanked by West Chester, 1-0
By Merritt La Porta

"We were right with them
throughout the ganie...It would
have been nice to have won
this (one)."
The Lady Eagles field hockey team
-Sharon Taylor

Co-Sports Editor

suffered a heartbreaker on Tuesday, falling
to West Chester 1-0.
It was the team's sixth one-goal loss of
the season and drops their record to 7-9-1.
"West Chester is a very talented team,"
said Head Coach Sharon Taylor. "They got
off to a slow start, but they've won their
last six out of eight."
The Lady Eagles couldn't seem to
generate any kind of offense throughout the
game and West Chester took advantage of
the opportunity.
The Lady Rams took shot after shot on
the LHU net, and only good saves by
junior goalkeeper Stacey Giorgio kept West
Chester from getting on die scoreboard in
die fu^t half.
In the second half, the 13th ranked Lady
Rams finally put one past Giorgio when
Bedi Barrell scored at 15:06.
\jaxet in the half LHU had a chance to tie

it up on a penalty stroke, but West Chester
goalie Shelley Stevens made a save off the
stick of leading goal scorer Missy Carman.
"We were right wilh them throughout
the game," said Taylor. "Even after they
scored we were playing well."
"I told the girls (after the loss) 'Look,
after that many one-goal losses, it becomes
more than just skills, it comes down to
desire,'" she said.
"We have to be able to win those
one-goal games," a frustrated Taylor stated.
"If we were getting blown out four or five
to nothing il would be a different story."
"It would have been nice to have won
this game," she said.
The Lady Eagles try to bounce back from
this loss when they host Ball State today at
3 p.m.

Words of wisdom
from coach Kurt Smith

The Lady Eagles fleld hockey team takes on Ball State
University today at 3 p.m.

Hawkey shines bright...

Soccer team blasts
lUP, 4-1

By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor

important to athletes. Most meets are on By Kevin Dickie
Saturdays so the adiletes don't miss classes. Sports Reporter
Shawn Hawkey ran onto an excellent pass
"I always stress diat their studies come
by Brian Williamson, to lob the ball over
Men's cross country Head Coach Kurt fu-st and can never really get in the way of
lUP keeper Brian Connell firom the edge of
Smith is in his fourth year of coaching a the program," he said.
The LHU booters traveled to Indiana the 18 yard box.
sport with very strict rules.
As far as the team's goals, "everyone University of Pa. on Tuesday and recorded a
Just over a minute later Andrew
"The sport itself is a stringent one in likes to see their program improve," he 4-1 victory under some very difficult Monteidi had made it 3-0 for LHU.
that you have to be very discipline to be a said.
Recording his 6th assist of the season,
conditions.
distance runner," he said.
So far this season the men have a 1-S
Not only was the game played on a field Tibi Kobolak beat two defenders on the left
Discipline and dedication are the main record going into Saturday's match-up with
usually used for football, it was also side of the area before squaring the ball to
qualities for being a cross country runner Slippery Rock.
extremely windy making it hard to control "Monty" who made no mistake in placing
because it is not something you do on a
"The finances are not there for cross the ball.
it past Connell.
every other day basis.
country to go and recruit, but once in
At this point it seemed that the Bald'
LHU adjusted well to the awkward
Said Smith, "It is something that awhile you come up with a Peter Fleming conditions and opened the scoring after only Eagles were destined to set a new school
becomes a lifestyle."
and Mark Anway," added Smidi.
4:51, when Craig Shale scored his first shutout record, but lUP's Marcel Verbas
Smith said his influence in coaching
Fleming and Anway were cross country goal of the season.
scored to deny them this honor.
comes from his cross country coach.
All-Americans for LHU.
LHU saved their best goal to last when
The booters have created a lot of chances
"I like to see athletes develop as a human
Smith would like his athletes to from comer kicks and that was the case Gary Ross scored in the 84th minute.
being, both
mature-wise and remember him as a "person that cared a lot here. A Shawn Hawkey corner was
Connecting on a cross ball on the right
discipline-wise," he said.
more about diem than just what they did on re-directed into the net by Shale, a side of die area. Hawkey headed back across
Smith feels that academics are very the cross country course."
the 18 yard line where Ross tumed to strike
sophomorefromEngland.
The Shale opener had begun what was a tremendous left foot shot which gave
going to be a scoring monopoly on the day Connell no chance.
Head Coach Lenny Long was pleased
by the English players, as Shawn Hawkey,
Andrew Monteith, and Gary Ross all found with the way the team played.
"The condition of the field took away
the net in the second half.
Energetic person, M/F, to take sign-ups for our
Throughout the first half, LHU had any skill, and I was pleased we came out of
FLORIDA tours. We furnish all materials for a
squandered chance after chance as they it with a 4-1 victory," he said.
The Bald Eagles are now 10-4-1, having
seemed tofindit hard to play wiUi the wind
successful promotion. Good PA Y and FUN.
won 8 of their last 9 games.
behind them.
Call CAMPUS MARKETING at
They play Slippery Rock on Saturday,
As the second half progressed it became
apparent that playing into the wind was where, with Uieir present form, there will
1-800-777-2270
be possibilities of victory accompanied
more suited to die Eagles style of play.
Twelve minutes into the second half with a new shutout record.

Spring BreakTour

Promoter-Escort]

Friday, October 21,1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 7

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS

Men's cross country winsfirst;women still undefeated
By Terry Day
Co-Sports Editor
'

The men's cross country team won their
first meet of the the season by a forfeit
against Baptist Bible College, Tuesday.
- "A victory is a victory. It was too bad
tjiat they were bummed up," said Head
Coach Kurt Smidi.
The Eagle's runners were awarded the.
victory due to the fact BBC had only three
runners competing. A team needs five
runners to score points.
Despite the lack of BBC participants,
.LHU did score 25 points.
Baptist Bible's Frank John was the
overall winner with his time of 27:50.

Kevin Wheeler, LHUs first runner and
third overall to cross die line, finished with
a time of 29:31.
The LHU runno^ to follow Wheeler were
Tim Haring, 29:39, 4th; Marc Phillips,
29:51, 5th; Brad Reese, 30:29, 6tfi; Jamie
Shea, 31:27, 7di; and Steve Pecesky,
32:27, Bdl, and Jeremy Trout, 34:37, lOdi.
"The kids woiked hard and it was a well
deserved victCHy," Smith said.
As the men won their first, the women's
cross country team defeated BBC 15-45 to
remain undefeated with their record of
5-0-1.
Lori Lingenfelter led the LHU lady
runners and the rest of the field with her
time of 19:08.
The rest of the Lady Eagles followed

Lingenfelter as they swept the first six
spotsfiromBBC.
Stacie Hebert, 20:21, 2nd; Jill
Baumgarmer, 21:20, 3rd; Julie Grasser,
21:46,4di; Pam Sheppard, 22:26, 5di: and
Joanne Pautz, 23:15, 6th crossed before
BBC first runner Dawn Haub, 24:54,7di.
"The times dropped l)ecause they wasn't
enough time to recover from the meet on
Saturday," Head Coach Leroy Straley said.
Straley added you need to run to improve
but you also need time to recover.
At last Saturday's Homecoming meet,
Lingenfelter led die team to a 15-34 win
over Lycoming College, as her time of
19:10 tied the course record.
Hebert (20:02), Baumgartner (20:42),
Pautz (21:13), and Grassar (21:13) finished

t)efore Lycoming's Lisa Rotunda, 22:15.
Other LHU finishers included Pam
Sheppard (22:52) and Karen Cole (24:31).
Meanwhile the men's team lost a close
one to Lycoming, 27-28.
Lycoming was led by Dave Harvey with
his time of 28:40.
Haring was thefirstLHU runner to cross
the line with a time of 29:13.
Odier LHU scorers were Reese (29:37),
Phillips (30:02),
Shea (31:01) a^d
Wheeler (31:03) Pecesky, (32:44), Jim
Callipare (33:16), Trout (33:43), Rick
Merrifield (33:45), and Bryan Prusinski
(34:51).
The cross country team will travel to
Slippery Rock this Saturday at noon.

Bibb attributes success Tennis team wins two
to coaching staff
By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor

By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
Among the personalities of the Lock
Haven football team, junior inside
linebacker Jim Bibbs is one of them that
stands out.
Bibbs was recruited as a tailback but was
moved a year ago to inside linebacker where
he led the team in tackles with 92.
"The move inside was difficult," said
Bibbs who was also a standout defensive
end in high school. "Rod Govern (Senior
linebacker) and Greg James (graduate)
helped smooth a lot of things for me."
• Bibbs played high school football at
Morristown High School, Morristown, NJ.
There he stood out as a defensive wonder as
ai basketball player, and he was also
president of the Student Government
Organization.
He also helped coach youngsters and did
volunteer work for the local neighborhood
house.
Now Bibbs and his teammates take on
the responsibility of learning how to win.
That is one of the differences between the
days before and after coach Tom Jones
arrived.
"Before we went out and just played hard,
it didn't matter if we won or lost. Now, we
not only have to play hard, but also win,"
said Bibbs.
That was definitely noticeable after their
best effort (Slippery Rock) ended in a tie.
There was no celebration and no grins.
Bodi Bibbs and Jones agreed it was "a great
effort, but not a W."
Bibbs attributes a lot of respect and
praise to the coaching staff. "This year,
this is the best coaching staff I've ever

played under," Bibbs said. "They showed
us weaknesses in our defense that we
weren't aware of."
He also attributes success to new inside
linebacker coach Shap Boyd.
"Coach Boyd has helped me
tremendously with my reads," Bibbs said,
"I wasn't as keyed in as I was before."
The fault that Jones finds with Bibbs is
an occasional lack of intensity. This week
against Clarion, Bibbs is the least of his
problems.
"There are two things I hate and that is
Clarion and lUP," said Bibbs who has been
accused by friend and foe as being too
intense. "I was ready for them last
Monday."
As for
the
future
of
the
Journalism/Public Relations major, he
would like the typical part of the American
Dream.
"I would like a wife, kids and a house
somewhere," Bibbs said. "But I also want
to continue with football for as long as I
can. I would love to coach. The things
you can pick up in sports that you can't get
anywhere else; I would love to pass that
on."

Rotaract...
Join us!
Our meetings are
every Monday evening
at 7:30 in the PUB
Coffeehouse

The Lady Eagles tennis team (5-4) swept
both the singles and doubles competition
on their way to crushing Mansfield 9-0
Wednesday aftonoon.
"All of the girls played very well," said
Head Coach Tag Helt. "I diink die girls
were up for this match."
Number one seed senior Lisa Stopper
defeated her opponent 6-3, 6-1 while
Rebecca Chase stopped her opponent 6-3,
6-3.
Freshman Kenna Werkiser was
victorious 6-2, 6-2 and Jen Jacobs won
nine straight points on her way to an easy
6-0, 6-0 win.
Junior Peggy Buckmaster scored a 6-3,
6-1 victory while Becky Boyce won by
default
In the doubles matches. Chase and
Werkiser won by default, Boyce and
Stopper won 6-0, 6-1; and Jacobs and

Buckmaster won 6-1, 6-1 to complete the
sweep.
"The girls knew we'd be going to the
State Conferences this weekend, so I think
they were ready fw this match," said Helu
Last Saturday the team faced conference
rival East Stroudsburg for Homecoming
and came away with a 6-3 victory.
Stopper had no problems disposing of
her opponent, 6-2, 6i-3, but Rebecca Chase
had some problems and fell 4-6,5-7.
Werkiser won easily 6-0, 6-1 and Jacobs
took her match 6-1,6-2.
Buckmaster stopped her opponent 6-2,
6-4, but Becky Boyce put up a fight before
falling in three sets 6-4,4-6, 5-7.
"Becky played a very good, very exciting
match, but unfortunately she ended up on
the losing end," said Helt
The Lady Eagles took two of the three
doubles matches with Chase and Werkiser
falling 6-2, 1-6, 4-6; Stopper and Boyce
winning 6-4, 6-2; and Jacobs and Boyce
winning 6-2, 2-6,6-1.

iHOMAiSiTic:

^iiUO
HERSl^FERS
Shown at 7:00p.m.
Movies wiil be run Fri., Sat., »,
& Sun., Oct 21-23 in the
iower ievel of the PUB.
_ „
,
Vaiidated ID REQUIRED!
Follows Annie Hall

WMttn viy.\ M R J I U : I . ( : \ I \ K \ H \ I - - W I I I M rutnif.t-iMii-x
RUIR\H\ llfJLSim UiAMVM.W MU IIWMrM I J A W
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!ra«MJt iitftiruii •.owon<«w*M i->.>w .j;s:;—

T=
8 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Friday, October 21,1988
15T5S8P55B

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at 8:00 p.m,
LockjfCav^n
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