LehighWeek Volume 08, Issue 07

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CONTENTS
NEWS: MBA Day, ATLSS
tests, Sexual Assault
Awareness Week
EVENTS: Theatre opens
season, Choral Arts concert,
DEPARTMENT: Sports
Information is team behind
team
PERSPECTD7E: An outside
view of college life 10-11
CALENDAR:
12
1-3      JOBS:
PEOPLE: Pam Magyrics
profiled, Trustee Don Stabler
SOUTH MOUNTAINEER:
The Wildcats dug their claws
into the Engineers for a 42-10
Ziegler performs tango        4-6      honored
8-9     victory in football!
13-16
SOUTH MOUNTAINEER
LEHIGHWEEN
Volume 8, Issue 07
For the Campus Community
October 18,1994
exposed:
the bookstore signing
by Kathleen Kerrigan '97
A A alloween is just around the corner -
■ m time for hayrides, campfires, and of
■|A course, the favorite spooky stories.
I* I1 Did you know that the Lehigh
^     n    Valley is almost as haunted as
* l        Transylvania? The mountains are
I crawling with spirits and haunts,
all listed in the book Ghost Stories ofthe
Lehigh Valley.
Although Lehigh was pronounced
"devoid of ghosts" in 1991 by W. Ross
Yates, professor emeritus in government,
local authors Charles J. Adams III and
David J. Seibold still found enough
ghostly tales about other familiar
landmarks to relate. On Tues., Oct. 25,
they will be on hand in the Bookstore from
2-4:30 p.m. to sign copies of their book.
The 147-page book was published in
1993 by Exeter House Books of Reading,
Pa. It is a compilation of "true tales of
ghosts, haunted houses and the
unexplained in Lehigh, Carbon, and
Northampton counties." The book includes
stories about "The Lady in White" and
"Chelsea, the Ghost of Catasauqua."
Another interesting tale, "Institutes of
Higher Haunting," tells of ghosts inhabiting
local colleges in the Lehigh Valley.
Moravian, Muhlenberg and Kutztown are
listed as highly spirited, haunted schools.
Lehigh is relatively spirit-free. As the book
notes, "There are no dead janitors lurking
in the halls." However, rumor has it that
there is a ghost in Linderman Library.
Well, who knows? Afterall, just think of all
those hidden places.
The two authors have written nine
other books, all related to ghosts and the
supernatural. They include Ghost Stories of
Berks County, Pocono Ghosts, Legends and
Lore, Shipwrecks, Sea Stories and Legends
ofthe Delaware Coast, and Legends of Long
Beach Island.
In conjunction with this book signing,
the Bookstore will offer a 20 percent
discount on all Exeter House Books and will
remain open until 6 p.m.
For more information on the book
signing, please contact Susan Martrich,
assistant director ofthe bookstore, at 83381.
Dan Quayle to be
executive-in-residence
^T^ ormer Vice
I President
W  ^MH Quayle
will be an executive-
in-residence at the
lacocca Institute on
Monday, Oct. 24.
While on campus
he will be a guest
lecturer in two
classes and have
lunch with the
lacocca student scholars
and their faculty mentors.
Quayle will speak in
Prof. Rich Aronson's
course, "Federal Public
Finance" in the morning
and Prof. Frank Colon's
course, "Urban Observatory:
Citizenship at the Grassroots" in the early afternoon
Quayle is currently
chairman ofthe Competitiveness Center of the
Hudson Institute. The
center is a non-partisan,
education institution
founded to help America
meet the challenges of
global competition.
"We are pleased to have
Mr. Quayle as an executive-
in-residence," said Richard
Barsriess, executive
director of the lacocca
Former
Vice President
Dan Quayle
Institute. "He
brings a wealth of
national experience
to share with the
students. His visit
will be a wonderful
opportunity for our
students to interact
with a national
figure."
Quayle was
the 44th U.S. vice
president, serving
from 1989 to 1993. He was
a member of the National
Security Council, the first
chairman of the National
Space Council, and head of
the Council on Competitiveness. He had served as
a U.S. Congressman for four
years and as a U.S. senator
from Indiana for eight years
before running for the vice
presidency on the Bush-
Quayle ticket.
Before entering politics
he had worked in the
Indiana state government,
practiced law, and served as
associate publisher of his
family's newspaper, the
Huntington Herald-Press.
He has a B.A. from Depauw
University and a law degree
from Indiana University.
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
LehighWeek Office
Linderman Library
30 Library Drive
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015-3067
PHILIP A. METZGER
UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES
RM.201
LINDERMAN  LIBRARY
NON-PROFIT
U.S. Postage Paid
Permit No. 230
Bethlehem, Pa. 18015
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