Booters
break
shutout
record
-See Page 3

Lock Haven

EAGLE EYE^w
V:. u' r

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University

Vol. 35 No. 13 4 Pages
Tuesday, October 25,1988

Kaiser discusses Indian
By Emilee Groce
StaffReporter
Richard Kaiser, an Objiway
American Indian, gave a lecture
yesterday evening in the Hall of
Flags. The problems faced by
Indians were discussed, along with
personal imput on the part of
Kaiser.
Kaiser has been a student teacher
at several Indian reservations.
Kaiser's parents died when he was
young, he grew up adopted and not
knowing of his heritage.
"When I found out (I was
Indian), my culture had a whole lot
more to offer me than living in
Indiana ever did," said Kaiser.
According to Kaiser, the Indians

have numerous problems to face.
"They are known as the poorest
of the poor. Contrary to popular
belief, many Indians do not choose
to live on a reservation," said
Kaiser.
Often times they have no otheachoice. Their land is gradually
taken away from them until they
have little or nothing left.
"The biggest problem facing
American Indians is that they need
to find out what they want to
accomplish and how to do it," he
said during his lecture.
There are many problems facing
the reservation schools. There are
few Indian teachers and there is a
need for more. The (Indian)
administrators are also often very
inexperienced.

Singers headed
By Maryellen Peapos
StaffReporter
The Lock Haven University
Choir will be sending 13 students
to the Pennsylvania Collegiate
Choral Association Festival to b
held at Bucknell University from
Thursday, October 27 to Saturday
October 29.
LHU students will join togethei
with
students
from
20
Pennsylvania colleges and
universities to make up a 150
voice choir under the direction of
'Stephen Wilkinson.
Wilkinson is the conductor of
the BBC Northern Singers of
England.
The choir will be performing
challenging music in German and
Latin by such composers as Franz
Liszt, Anton Bruckner, Johannes

On Friday night, the singers
will be welcome to attend a
concert in the new Center by the
Stuttgart Radio Symphony
Orchestra of Germany under the
direction of Neville Mariner.
Professor Gary Renzelman,
director of the LHU Choir, will be
accompanying the 13 students.
Renzelman feels the students will
gain both socially and spiritually
from participating in the Festival.
Professor Gary Renzelman "(From a social point of view)
Brahms and Richard Rodney this is a great opportunity for the
Bennet. Host for this year's students to get to know each other.
Festival is William Payn of Also, it is a good way to meet the
students from the other schools.
Bucknell University.
"(Spiritually,) performing great
The choir will rehearse the
music with Wilkinson for three music is a way of lifting their
days starting Thursday. They will spirits as well as performing
actually perform the Festival together in a well-trained choral
Concert Saturday evening, Octobo' group."
The P.C.C.A. Festival has been
29, 1988 at 8pm, in the new Weis
in existance since the late 1950's.
Center for the Performing Arts.
Pennsylvania is the only state
which holds such a festival. LHU
has participated in it ever since it
has started.
The second Festival was held
here at Lock Haven as well as the
1976 Festival with Renzelman as
The fire department was called
host.
to the scene.
The following students were
"The reaction time of the
chosen
to represent LHU by
students, RA's and everyone was
very professional," said Max ability and in an effort to achieve a
McGee, Hall Director of Smith balance of soprano, alto, tenor and
base parts: Michael Drummond,
and Woolridge Halls.
"Because of their speed in Barbara Grant, Steve Heckenberg,
responding, the situation was Jennifer Kranich and Jennifer
easy to handle and remedied Lerch.
Julie Miller, Jay Nardone,
quickly," added McGee. "The
response to this incident shows Linetta Rider, and Angela Roher
that the emergency system are also attending. Doug Scheid,
Troy Schoeneberger, Crystal
works.
Simpson, and Jessica Yothers will
also participate.

Gas leak clears Smith
By Emilee Groce
Friday morning around 9:45
a.m. residents of Smith Hall were
evacuated because of a gas leak.
The leak was detected by some
students and their Resident
Assistants.
Contractors working on the gas
line neglected to shut off the gas
completely. It built up in the
line and when the line was
opened, the gas escaped.

"These special kids need to be
taught better classes to prepare
them for basic life and possibly
college," said Kaiser.
According to Kaiser, many
Indians tum to alcohol as an
escape.
"We are losing our identity. We
search for our identities in flimsy,
sometimes tragic ways," said
Kaiser.
Indians consider the land as their
mother, their provider. The
Indians would like to try to keep
their language and culture alive.
"I don't want to paint a grim
picture to all about my people,"
said Kaiser. "The Indians have a
lot of beauty. We will always
remember our past"

to Bucknell

McGee impressed with speed as...
News Editor

Women^s
Tennis
finishes
fourth

University

-more on Page 3

problems

Richard Kaiser

International
panel debates world
views of America
By Joan Ratchford
Stc^reporter

"You
can't
tell
me
America isn't the land of
sitting
Are you an ugly American? opportunity, I'm
That was the question asked in here right now."
North hall last Thursday. A panel
• Kashif Haque
of foreign students and American
Pakistan
students debated the question of
our ignorance of foreign cultures
and our expectance of foreigners Scotland, feels that Americans are
to assimilate to our culture.
"exploiting third world countries"
The lively debate was mediated and thinks that we should try to
by Richard Sterk, North hall help them economically instead of
director, who felt that the real supporting their military.
purpose of the debate was to
The question brought up next
expose American students to how concemed England's occupation (rf'
the world views America and Northern Ireland. Sheal admitted
Americans. He also wanted to that England is exploiting Ireland
promote an exchange of ideas.
as weU.
The panels consisted of students
Diane Crone added that "Amoica
from Scotland, England, Pakistan has a lot to offer "but is not the
and America. The foreign students country of the future.
felt that Americans in general are
Joe Jefferson, from the
not ill-prepared to deal with American panel, stated flatly that
foreign cultures.
"America is not the land
of
Diane Crone, a student from opportunity. It's great that you
England, said that Americans are take these students to New York
interested in hearing about her and Philly and show them the
country. The debate quickly tumed sky-scrapers but take them into
to the question of American South Philly and show them the
foreign policy and the Europeans slums; that's America too."
expressed Ihcir dissatisfaction with
Stephen Sheal said that America
it.
is slipping and that "Europe will
Martin Hughes from Scotlland surpass America."
admitted that there is a strong
Kashif Haque, from Pakistan,
anti-American sentiment in Europe summed it up by saying," You
because of the presence of U.S. can't tell me America isn't the
troops and missiles.
land of opportunity, I'm sitting
Stephen Sheal, also from here right now."

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 25, 1988

Letter to tlie Editor...
Dear Editor:
This is a letter to anyone who does not understand the "real" purpose
behind GDI's! First of all, we aren't an organization, but we are the rest
of the campus at LHU who doesn't feel the need to join a Greek
organization.
Secondly, the Greeks should understand that their organizations aren't
for everyone and there happens to be other students who attend this
University.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not putting down the Greeks, actually I can
respect anyone who feels the need to fit in and has the time to put into a
fratemity or sorority. I personally do not have the time nor do I have the
need to be popular or the need to fit in, in order to make my college career
any more enjoyable.
Deb Donlick
A proud GDI

Announcements
Send Halloween Candy
Gross Hall sponsered, candy will
be delivered anywhere on campus
on Sun. the 29th. Sale will be in
Bentley Lobby during lunch and
dinner on Mon - Wed., Oct 24 - 26.
ATTN. SCJ Members
Wed.'s (10/26) meeting will take a
little longer than usual. Also the
required deposit is $6, not $5.50.
Annual "Haunted House"
Come down and join the TKE'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.

EAGLE
f,«^
Editor-in-Chief
News Editor
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
.,
Circulation
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

SCC Senators:
Anyone interested in going on a
Haunted Hayride Friday, October
28, call Michelle at ext, 2314. We
will leave the PUB no later than 6:30
p.m. and arrive back by 9 p.m.
Cost is $3 per person. This is nfll
limited to SCC only! Anyone may
attend and is welcome!!
Just a reminder...
All rosters for the Schick Super
Hoops 3-on-3 basketball toumament
are due by noon tomorrow.
Tournament play will begin on
Monday, October 31.
FCA
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
meets every Wednesday night at 8
p.m. in the Thomas Field House
classroom. Conoe join the fun.

EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock tlaven Univenity
Ijjck Haven. PA 17745
a i 7 ) 893-2334
John P Elder
Emilee Groce
Terry Day, Merritt La Porta
Biff Miller, Beth Pressler
Tara Bray, Kate Brennan
L«ura Kocsi.s, Tymn Neece
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Robb Mackes
Becky Leamon
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The EAGLE EYE is the official student newspsper of Ijjck Haven University. Il is published bi-weekly in accordance
wilh the University calender. The anicles, opinions, pictupea and layout of the F.AGLE EYE are thi responsibility of the
editorial suff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless specifically suted. Letteis to the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EYE by noon the day before
publication. AU letters should be typed, no longer than 30C words, and should inclrde the writer's signature and phone
number. The editorial suff reserves therightto edit the copy for Ubcl, uste, style, ind length. EAGLE EYE meetings
are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and THursdays 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.

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 1 p.m.
Lower level of the PUB.
Everyone welcome
Master Class
There will be a poetry workshop
held by Dr. Gary on Oct. 27 at 5
p.m. in Sloan 321.
French Club
French Club wiil meet at 6:30
november 25 in Raub 421. Those
interested are asked to please attend.
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.
Halloween Dance
Tuesday, October 31 from 9-11
p.m. in Smith Hall Rec. Room.
Come dance with your favorite
ghoul!
Gross Hall Candy Sale
Halloween candy will be on sale
October 25-26 in Bentley lobby
between 11 a.m.-l p.m. and
4:30-6:30 p.m. Cost is .50 each
with delivery on Sunday, October 29
from 6-8 p.m. Send your goblin a
treat!
Elementary Education
Majors
Important REOUIRED meeting for
all students who are planning to take
elementary Professional Semester
(Block) Spring or Fall, 1989Tuesday, November 1, 1988 at 1:10
p.m. in Hamblin International
Auditorium (Hall of Flags-Robinson
Hall).
Elementary
Education
Majors
Important Required meeting for all
first and second year students Thursday, November 3, 1988 at
1:10 p.m. in Hamblin International
Auditorium (Hall of Flags-Robinson
Hall).
K-Mart Apparel, Inc.
will be conducting on-campus
interviews for Management Trainees
Wednesday, November 10, 1988.
Please sign up for a specific
interview time in the Career Planning
and Placement Office, Smith Hall.

Halloween Tuck-ins
Campus-wide Halloween tuck-ins
for Monday, October 30 between
9-11 p.m. will go on sale that night
in the lobby of McEntire Hall. The
cost is .50 each. Have your favorite
monster tucked in bed!
Dinner Auction
On Thurs Oct. 27 from 4:30 to 7
p.m. in Bentley lobby, the Rotaract
Club will sponser a faculty dinner
auction. All the students are
welcome to come and bid on a
dinner. Bids begin at $1.00 and
checks or cash are acceptable.
Blood Drive
On Nov. 2 & 3 from 11a.m. to 5
p.m .the fratemities and sororities of
LHU will be competing in a donor
challenge. Join us in Woolridge
Hall and give the gift of Life!
Sigma Kappa Bake Sale
Wed., Oct. 26, from 7:30 -10:15
a.m. in the Lobby of Raub HalL
Free French Film
Jean-Luc Godard's Tout Va Bien
will shown in Hamblin Aud., RLC,
on Tues. Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. A story
of wildcat strikes in France in 1972,
it stars Jane Fonda and Yves
Montand. In French, with subtitles.
Cheerleading Tryouts
Practice held M - T - W in Zim
Gym 1, Tryouts Thurs. 4 - 6pm.
For more info call Sue Ray
748-3816.
6th Annual Rock-a-thon
Will be held this weekend from 6
p.m. Fri. to 6 p.m. Sat. All
proceeds will go to the Lock Haven
Day Care Center. Join the sisters of
Alpha Sigma Tau.
Congrats to Greek God,
Mike Hess
Mike, of TKE, has been elected
the new Greek God. ZTA thanks
everyone for helping them to raise
money for the Association of
Retarded Citizens.
Management Science Club
Will meet Thurs. Oct. 27 at 1 p.m.
in Raub 406. Freshman and other
business majors encouraged to join.
Salesperson
Needed
at
Hoy's
Sales experience prefered. Must
be able. to work nights and
Saturdays. Apply in person, 121 E.
Main St.

Tuesday, October 25, 1988, Lock Haven University, Eagle Eye 3

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Stopper and Bovce score key victory...

Tennis teamfinishesfourth at Conference Championships

By Merritt La Porta
Co-Sports Editor
The season ended on a high note fbr the
Lady Eagle tennis team this past weekend
as they finished fourth overall at the
Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference
Toumament held in Erie, Pa.
"We did real well," said Head Coach Tag
Helt. "All of the girls played excellent
matches and I was very pleased with the
results."
In the first round of her competition,
senior Lisa Stopper faced Mansfield's
Peggy Shaw winning easily 6-0, 6-0, but
then lost in the second round to defending
champion Lisa Warren of Clarion 4-6,4-6.
"Lisa played an excellent match," said
HelL "It was very close, the match could
have gone either way."
Rebecca Chase, however, had problems
in her opening round against Kutztown's
Melanie Jones and fell in two sets 6-7,2-6.

Nurse scores only Eagle

"Rebecca played well, but she faced a
very tough opponent," said Helt.
Freshman Kenna Werkiser survived her
opening round match, defeating Janet
Ollourice of Califomia 6-4, 6-2, but like
Stopper fell in the second round to the
defending champion Amanda Bell of
Clarion, 1-6, 0-6.
Fourth seed Jen Jacobs won her first
match over Jayne Arlow of Bloomsburg
6-3,6-2 but lost in the second to Lisa Kirk
of Edinboro 4-6, 5-7.
Junior Peggy Buckmast^ defeated Julie
Koroyl of Mansfield 6-2, 6-4 and lost to
Amy Jo Hoffman, the number one seed
from Shippensburg, 5-7,6-2, 3-6.
"Peggy played fantastic," said Helt.
"She just played an excellent match, the
best I've ever seen her play."
Junior Becky Boyce went the furthest in
the toumament, reaching the semifinals
before losing to Clarion's Rosy Kromarski
1-6, 0-6.
"Becky had an outstanding toumament,"

touchdown...

Football falls to Clarion
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
The Lock Haven gridders lost a
disappointing one to Clarion on Saturday
17-10.
Clarion Univra^ity won this game on the
front line in the mud. Clarion had 344
total rushing yards to the Eagles' 29 yards.
"We didn't match up well with them
weight wise on the line," said Head Coach
Tom Jones. "Quickness is the name of our
game and that was lost in the mud."
Clarion finished with two mnners over
100-yards. Both Sean Morrissey (20 mshes
for 155 yards) and Keith Powell (23 for
107) had afieldday against the Eagles.
The one bright spot was the retum of
Radford Mason who was lackluster in his
last two starts.
He completed 14 of 29 passes for 168
yards and his performance pleased Jones.
"Mason played pretty well despite it
being muddy," he said.
The receivers responded by doing the job.
Prime wideout Richard Nurse caught six
passes for 121 yards. "He will probably
will be PSAC (Pennsyvania State Atheletic
Conference) player of the week," said
Jones.
Clarion scored both of their touchdowns
on the ground. In the first quarter, Clarion
quarterback Tim Meyers ran one in from
two yards out to put the Golden Eagles
ahead 7-0.

The Bald Eagles answered right back
when Mason hit Nurse with a S3 yard pass
play. Place kicker Rich Marriot added the
extra point and the game was tied 7-7.
The third quarter provided much more
action and controversy. On an apparent
touchdown. Nurse took a reverse 56 yards,
but the play was called back due to a
clipping penaky. Later, the game film
showed the miscall.
Clarion's Chris Dwwek nailed a 34 yard
field goal in the third to give them a 10-7
lead.
Later in the third Morrissey broke loose
for a 81-yard mn fw the end zone to expand
the lead to 17-7.
Marriot ended the day's scoring by
nailing a 20-yardfieldgoal.
"Thefilmclearly showed it (the clipping
penalty) was a blown call," said Jones.
"Their man slipped in the mud and our guy
tried to hold up. That call in itself pretty
'much deflated our sideline."
The game was a physical one due to the
team's dislike of each other. The Eagles
rolled up 140 yards in penalties while
Clarion had 127 yards in flags.
The Eagles will have to curb this
statistic and boost a flat mnning game to
compete with East Stroudsburg on
Saturday. The game will be in East
Stroudsburg with a 1 p.m. kickoff.

"The girls went out there and
enjoyed themselves."
-Head Coach Tag Helt
said HelL "She helped the team overall by
getting points for us and did super."
In the doubles competition, Weridser and
Chase were chased out early losing in the
first round to the team from Califomia 4-6,
3-6
The number two team of Boyce and
Stopper breezed through their first round
matchup versus the team from East
Stroudsburg, 6-1,6-2.
In the second round, they squashed the
team from Clarion 6-2, 6-2 and then
disposed of the team from Millersville in
the semifinals, 4-6,6-2,7-6.
In the fuials, Stoiqper and Boyce faced the
number one doubles team from
Shippensburg. They lost 4-6,3-6.

The team of Lisa Stopper and
Becky Boyce finished second.
"Lisa and Becky were great," said Helt.
"They played some of the best tennis I've
ever seen them play."
The numbo- three doubles team of Jacobs
Continues on page 4

Soccer team breaks record
By Kevin Dickie
Sports Reporter
Slippery Rock was the scene, as the
LHU booters crashed the Rock 6-0,
breaking the school shutout record and
giving goalie Warren Westcoat his 11th
shutout of the season.
Straight from the opening whistle it was
obvious that what the Rock lacked in skill
they would attempt to make up for in
strength, as they "treated" LHU to some
crunching tackles.
After adjusting to the type of game the
Rock was going to play, the booters
settled down and in the 17th minute Gary
Ross opened the scoring.
Mark Colangelo flicked on a Brian
Williamson pass from midway inside the
Rock half, which Ross collected and
outpaced two defenders before beating
Slippery Rock keeper Dan Campbell from
18 yards out.
Seven minutes later, Tibi Kobalak scored
a goal to make the score 2-0.
After a clearance from a Shawn Hawkey
cross, the ball floated out towards the
comer of the six yard yard box. Running
away from the goal, Kobolak managed to
control a volley from a tight angle and
lobbed the ball over Campbell.
Kobolak continued to figure strongly in
the action and in the 27th minute he
combined with Ross and Colangelo to
place the ball into the top comer of the net
from 7 yards out and make the score 3-0.
Although LHU put the Rock goal under
pressure for the rest o£ the first half.

tremendous goalkeeping by Campbell kq)t
the score at 3-0.
In the 57th minute, LHU made the score
4-0 with a well taken goalfroma set piece.
Ross floated a long free kick over the
defense onto the head of Steve Eagleton
who was waiting on the right side of the
area.
Andrew Monteith had moved onto the
edge of the six yard box and headed the
Eagleton pass over the keeper and into the
net.
A minute lat^, Colangelo scored the best
goal of the match and possibly LHU's best
of the season.
Hawkey played a long cross ball from the
right side of the field, just inside the Rock
half.
Colangelo was positioned on the edge of
the 18 yard box, and judging the pass
perfectly, he tumed to fire a low volley into
therighthand comer of the goal.
In the 64th minute, Kobolak was given
the ideal opportunity to get his hat frick,
when LHU was awarded an indirect free
kick from 10 yards out
With the Rock defense positioned on the
goal line, Kobolak placed a low shot just
inside the post through a space which
Campbell should have covered.
LHU is now 11-4-1 for the season , and
are in the semifinal of the State
championship which will be played at
home on Wednesday, November 2nd.
On Thursday at 3 p.m, LHU plays host
to New York Tech, a game which will
present them with an opportunity to
prepare for vital playoff games.

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 25, 1988

Tennis finishes... from page 3
and Buckmaster made it to the semifinals
before falling to the teamfiromEdinboro
4-6, 4-6.
In overall team points. Clarion came out
on top with the Lady Eagles finishing
fourth.
"For any of us to get out there, the girls
put forth an incredible effort," said Helt.
"I'm beyond words and I think the team
should be happy wilh the way they played."
"We had a tough draw going into the
toumament but the girls pulled togedier and
played marvelous tennis," Helt said.
Helt pinpointed many highlights
throughout the team's season.
"I think one of the highlights had to be

our conference winning record which was a
great achievement with such a young
team," he stated.
"Finishing fourth in the state with a
runner-up in doubles shows what a superb
team we had."
"I was also pleased with the way
everyone began to work so well together,"
he continued. "The girls went out there and
enjoyed themselves. I'd say we improved
thirty percent from the beginning of the
season."
"I'm definitely looking forward to next
season. The potential to be great is there,"
he said.

B
E
L
1
E
I

H
^ H

V

FR'GHT NIGHT
i( WUll..» ( H I . . ^ M . . M . I .
n i l IH \W- ,M^i^\\ ' j l M.iii h i ,

1
1

E
K

Tues., 10/25

_.
,.,._
Thurs., 10/27

o
S

Both will be shown in the lower level of the
PUB at 8 p.m. VALIDATED I.D. REQUIRED!!

Help us Celebrate our 41st
Sale
starts
Thursday

—1st Prize-

Drawing
FREE
Oct 29th
at 2 p.m.
Must be present 1 Color H l l
to win-details
in store

'tf

••'<'.?'^e

^^.'

2nd to 11th Prized
10 FREE
RAPPIN'
JERRY
T-SHIRTS

% OFF STOREWIDE
Includes: Blue Jeans, Sweaters, Bottoms,
Tops, Sweats, Dress Slacks.
/\NDCXJRNEW:
"Bigs and Tails" DEPARTMENT
Shirts, Jeans, Slacks, Sweaters, & Jackets

EXTRA SPECIALS,;;;,^

ALL
WOMEN'S SWEATERS

PAT BENATAR

Chrysalis'.

%m (S®m©®{ra
November 2, 1988 at 8:00 p.m. in Loch
Kaven Un-iversitt^'s Th^omas Tield
House.
Student with validated VD—
Tacultx)—
Xon-Student—

$10.00
$12.50
$15.00

Ticfcets on safe NOW!!!
&et t|ours a t tfve SCC Business 0/Jice i n tfi^e
PWh, jerry's Tlan's, Women's an Clothing at 201 E. ChurcFv Street, and ILTt
R-ecorrfs t n Loc^ Haven; and at Witson's i n
State CoCfege and Wi(tiam.sport.

33

Outerwear

%

OFF

'^nc
i)\y^

, LevisJ

stone
Wash
J::!^*-**^!
Men's/Women's$23.88
Preps$22.10

Lay-A-Way For
Christmas
at Sale Prices

Woolrich Chamois

$21.99

Blgs-Talls

$23.99

Church & Grove Sts. Lock Haven --Free Parking
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., 9:30-5; Thurs., & Fri., 9:30 - 9:00
Listen to the "ZOO" for details on FREE Rappin Jerry T-Shirt Contest