LOCK HAVE^efci^H^lV^versity

Soccer, field hockey,

EAGXr

cross-country and
tennis teams win
over weekend

page 3

SourceParsons Union Building
Locl( Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Records Centre
Date,

EYE

Vol. 34 No. I 4 Pages
Tuesday, October 6,1987

City police cliief
to speali
Tuesday night
in Ulmer

Jucknik and Mazza crowned Homecoming Royalty
By Michelle Trevena
StaffReporter
Despite rain and cold weather this past
weekend, the Homecoming bonfire still
burned, iloats still floated, and the new
King and Queen were crowned.
The Homecoming activities began on
Friday with the traditional "bonfire and pep
rally. Because of rain, the rally was moved
into Thomas Field House.
Tim Susick, chairman of the
homecoming committee, said the fireworks
were still set off, and the bonfire burned in
parking lot 9.
Saturday's events got underway with the
parade featuring floats and marching bands.
The theme for the floats was "Joumey
Through the Year's: Highway to the
Haven."
The winning float was made by residents
of McEntire Hall. The float featured
Noah's ark wilh residents dressed as animals
such as skunks, gorillas, and giraffes.
The Intemational Students Organization
won the second place float award, and Gross
Hall captured third place.
Susick was "quite pleased" with the
effort put into the floats for the parade on
Saturday. "This year I was pleased to see
the school spirit in the competition. The
floats were well constructed."
A few changes were made in the parade
lineup, Susick said. Tau Kappa Epsilon
had a late entry of a covered wagon.
In addition, the local chapter of 40/8

University

entered an old fashioned train. Susick
explained that 40/8 is a group of people
active in WWI in divisions where there
were supposedly 40 men and eight mules.
Another change in the lineup was Kappa
Delta Rho, who withdrew their float td
handle crowd control and traffic direction.
He also noted the assistance of various
local fire companies and both City and
University police.
Also participating in the parade were
Lock Haven High School Band and
Hughesville High School Band, who had
participated in previous years. Hughesville
High School also performed at the pregame football show. A newcomer to the
parade this year was Troy High School.
Following the parade, the crowning of
the King and Queen took place at half-time
at the football game.
The winning couple for Homecoming
King and Queen of 1987 is Deanna Jucknik
of Alpha Sigma Tau and Mike Mazza of
Lambda Chi Alpha.
The couple greeted the news with a hug,
and the brothers of Lambda Chi and the
sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau responded by
raising the couple to their shoulders.
The first runners up in the Homecoming
King and Queen contest were Kathie
Johnson, representing the cheerleaders, and
Dave Gerhart of Alpha Sigma Phi.
The second runners up in the contest
were Carol-Lynn Banta from the women's
swim team and Tim Dubovi from the
football team.

President Craig Dean Willis ( in the middle) crowned Deanna
Jucknik and Mike Mazza 1987 Homecoming Royalty.
Susick said there was a post-game buffet
supper and performance by the group Dark
Reaction. The group mixed soft rock,
oldies, and top 40 songs that appealed to
both students and alumni, said Susick.
The evening's events concluded with a
dance sponsored by the Black Cultural
Society.
Students, faculty, and alumni enjoyed the

many Homecoming activities of the past
weekend, said Susick. "All ih all, I think
the students did a very good job in
planning."
"I had the chance to see a number of
alumni who came back. It was nice to
share memories of North Hall," said
Susick, who was director of North Hall
from 1979-1982.

adopts policy to deal with AIDS cases

By Kate Kinney
Co-News Editor

Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome
(AIDS), says Lee Strunin of Boston
University Medical School, will be the
leading cause of death in five years for
those between the ages of 20 and 29.
In reaction to this national problem.
Lock Haven University has developed a
policy to deal with such a potential
situation.
Associate Dean of Student Life, Tim
Susick, said, "When AIDS became a
national issue, we (the administration) were
advised by the Chancellor's Office to
develop a policy statement to be able to do
something reactive to the situation."
TTie LHU policy statement includes the

fcdlowing background:
"According to the latest and best medical
evidence, the AIDS virus is spread
sexually, by the injection of contaminated
blood, and from mother to fetus.
Other modes of transmission are
extremely rare. The AIDS virus is not
spread by casual contact."
In response to this, the following policy
was instituted:
I. The recommendations of the altending
physician conceming the medical U-eatment
and personal wellbeing of the patient will
be followed as completely
as
institutionally possible.
Standard medical confidentiality will be
absolutely maintained.
II. The complete range of institutional
counseling facilities will be made available
to the patient and to other individuals with

whonri the patient may have had contact.
III. The Office of the Dean of Students
will develop and provide ongoing
campus-wide education through the in-place
wellness program.
Dean of Students George Rhodes put
together an ad hoc committee to leam about
the problem and construct a policy that
could deal with the situation, said Susick.
He also said that the committee was a
cross-section of the campus staff, including
personnel from the health center. Dr. Mary
Pursell, professor in the Biological
Sciences Department, and Robert S.
Bravard, director of library services, among
others.
They constructed a policy and forwarded
it for a physicians review, said Susick.
He said this statement was then presented
to LHU President Craig Dean Willis foi

final approval.
National Education Association President
Mary Hatwood Futrell, who has called for
educational programs to be institutionalized
in public schools, said, "In the absence of
a medical breakthrough, education is the
only tool we have to stop the spread of
AIDS.
Susick also said, "Education is always a
step in the right direction because it gives
us more insight."
LHU has sponsored educational
programs, as all Pennsylvania state
colleges have been requested to do.
The wellness series has offered programs
on the subject, said Susick.

2 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 6, 1987

LETTER TO THE E D I T e R
School spirit and enthusiasmjaiiplauded

Do You Have a Crush?
Alpha Sigma Tau will be delivering
crush sodas Oct. 16 for Sweetheart Day.
Sales are Oct. 5-9 in Bentley lobby.

Crucible staff meets
Dear Students:
The display of school spirit and
enthusiasm for the Homecoming Events
and Greek Rush has been pleasing to see.
Congratulations to the winners of the float
competition and Homecoming King and
Queen finalists and good luck to the
individuals being rushed by the Greek
organizations.
With the great number of signs that have
been displayed on campus, it will be the
responsibility of the individuals and
organizations to take down all signs and

tape. All Homecoming signs must be
removed by October 6, and all Greek rush
materials must be removed after the final
smoker.
Again, it was great to see the outpouring
of school spirit and enthusiasm, and we feel
confident the groups will take the
responsibility to remove their signs and
tape.
Best wishes in the remainder of the Fall
semester.
Sincerely,
Tim Susick
Associate Dean of Students

Are you interested in healthy lifestyles?
If so, you are invited to attend a newly
formed committee concerned with the
concept of wellness. Please contact Carol
Lugg at 2363 or 2264 from 8:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. for more information.

RHA flower sale
The Residence Hall Association will be
taking orders for flowers on Thursday and
Friday, Oct. 8-9, during lunch in Bentley
Hall for Family Day. Order a carnation for
your parent or spouse for $.60.

Internships

Tri Sigma Sorority
The sisters of Tri-Sigma would like to
extend a warm welcome to their new
pledges: Traci Smith, Michele Whitely,
Rachele Whitely, and Camille Wisneiwski.
Congratulations and good luck!
Sigma Sigma Sigma is having a car
wash on Saturday, Oct. 10 at Mr. Donut,
from 11:30 a.m.- 3 p.m. Please come and
support us.
The sisters of Tri-Sigma would like to
invite you to their oldies but goodies party,
Friday, Oct. 9 at 4 p.m. Lots of fun and
girl talk.

Interested in Management
Science or Accounting?
Attention all students interested in
management science or accounting: there
will be a meeting Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 1
p.m. This will be the first meeting of the
year. You do not need to be a management
science major to attend. See further notices
that will be posted throughout campus.

Sociology/Anthropology
Club

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wellness committee

Any student interested in being on the
staff of the "Crucible" (literary magazine)
should meet at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.
7 in Raub 402. For more info, call Dr.
Moses at 2429.

Dow Jones Newspaper Fund, Inc.:
.Application forms for the Dow Jones
Newspaper Fund's 1988 Intem Program for
College Juniors and the Minority Intern
Program for College Seniors are available
in the Career Planning and Placement
Office, Smith Hall, G-3.

The Sociology/Anthropology club
meeting will be held on Thursday, Oct. 8,
in the lower level of the PUB. Come help
us plan a trip to New York City, a picnic
at Seig Conference Center, speakers, films,
and more! All majors and interests
welcome!

NYC trip sponsored
A few seats left for New York bus trip
Saturday, Oct. 10. Hurry, see Mrs. Ann
Peter, Raub 303. Cost: $23 per person,
round trip. Call 2174.

Bicycling Club
A meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 9,
6:30 p.m., in Raub 206. A movie will be
shown. Call 3149 for info. There will be
an "Apple Butter Tour" (25 or 50 miles) on
Oct. 10. sponsored by Harrisburg Bike
Club. For info, call 975-9879.

Scholarships
Full scholarships offered to freshmen and
sophomores on a competitive basis to
those students who will have a 2.5 GPA or
higher by the end of the Fall semester.

Graduate School Fair
There will be a graduate school fair on
Friday, Oct. 9, 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. in Bentley
Hall Lounge. The following universities
will participate: Califomia, Clarion, E.
Stroudsburg, Indiana University of PA,
Shippensburg, Slippery Rock, Alfred (NY),
Springfield College (MA), and Temple.

Biology Club
Please attend the next meeting on
Wednesday. Oct 7 at 7 p.m. in Ulmer 222
to discuss the camping trip and the
Baltimore Aquarium trip. New members
are always welcome!

Elementary Ed. majors
Are you interested in helping with a
Brownie Troop (ages 6,7,&8) at McGhee
School for the school year 1987-88?
If so, please call 748-4551 or 893-3100.
Leave your name and number where you
can be reached.

Circle K
Get on the right track with Circle K.
We meet every Monday at 6 p.m. in the
lower level of the PUB. New members
welcome!

EAGLE EYE
^ * ^
^
EdItoNn-Chief
News Edilors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Writing Coach
Faculty Advisor

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
LockHavon, PA 17745
(717)893-2334

_

Bill Hunter
Sue Bergor, Kale Kinney
Bili Alexander, Dan Hanson
Maureen Campbell
Becky Boyce
Jennifer Smith
Kathy O'Brien
Carol Shapcott
.Amy Barner
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The Eagle Eya is the ofricial student newspaper of Lock Haven University. It is published bi-weekly
in accordance with the University Calender. The artKles, opinions, pictures and layout of the Eagle
Eye are Ihe responsibility of the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of tha
students, faculty or admlnistratk>n of Lock Haven University unless specifically stated. Letters and
comments lo this newspaper are encouraged. Letters to the editor must bo submitted to the Eagle
Eye by noon the day before publication. All letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and
shouM include the writer's signature and phone number. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit
the copy for libel, taste, style and length. Eagle Eye meetings are hekl at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and
Thursdays in Ihe k>wer level of the Parsons Union Buikling. New memt>ers and free-lancers are
weicom*. The Eagle Eye is funded by the student K l M t y fee.

EAGLE EYE Staff Meetings
Tuesday and Thursday
1 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone Welcome

Tuesday, October 6,1987, Lock Haven Umversity, Eagle Eye 3

SPOETS SIPOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETS SEOETl
Booters shut out Cortland State 2-0; improve record to 4-5-1
By Andy Devilbiss
Sports Reporter

In front ofa Homecoming day crowd, the
Bald Eagle soccer team overpowered
Cortland State witl. J. 2-0 shutout, bringing
their record to 4-5-1.
Mark Colangelo struck first for the
Haven at 24:23 in the first half when he
took a pass from Tibor Kobolak and blasted
the ball past Cortland goalkeeper Paul
Berkowitz.
Gary Ross found the goal next for Lock
Haven on a header with just over two
minutes left in the game, but the goal was
disallowed because of a handball against
Cortland.
Ross then drove the ball home on the
penalty kick to ice the win for the Bald
Eagles.
"Everybody played a good game on
Saturday. Homecoming tends to give

everybody a lift. I don't know if it's because
their mom's are there or what," said Head
Coach Lenny Long.
"All the freshmen are playing
exceedingly well," said senior co-captain
Rob Eaton. "Craig Shale's done an
excellent job and Gary Ross is just
beginning to produce the goods. Also,
Brian Williamson's been playing very
well."
Lock Haven dominated the game with 22
shots on goal to Cortland's two shots and
took eight comer kicks to Cortland's two.
Warren Westcoat snared two saves for his
fourth shut out of the season and Berkowitz
was kept busy making 16 saves for
Cortland.
Lock Haven will try to bring their record
to .500 when they travel to Kutztown on
Sunday. The Haven beat KU 5-0 last year.
"We're expected to win and we expect
ourselves to win," said Eaton. "We've just
got to score goals. That's all there is to it"

I
*>«•
Andrew Montheith controls the ball around a Cortland State
player during Saturday's game. The Haven was victorious 2-0.

Bald Eagle offense comes up empty against California
By Bill Alexander
Sports Editor

It is said that you can tell what kind of
game it will be by the opening play.
Although a clipping penalty called back
an 88 yard kickoff retum by California's
Steve Brown, it was just a vision of things
to come as the Vulcans downed the Bald
Eagles 24-0 on Saturday.
"I really thought we would come back
and play a little better after last week," said
Head Coach Tom Jones. "The plays were
there for us, but we didn't execute well at
all."
Lock Haven had the best chance of
scoring in the first quarter as they set-up
play on the Vulcans 30-yard line after a
63-yard punt return by sophomore Guy
Wade. But on 4th-and-l from the Cal 21,
Fred Dyroff s 38-yard field goal attempt was
no good and the game remained scoreless.
Cal sustained a drive into the second
quarter but on 4th-and-goal, Jim Kraynak's
27-yard field goal was blocked by Dave
Laudeman.
On their next possession, Cal's Sam
Guzik topped a 14 play 61 yard drive wilh a
one yard touchdown run. Kraynak's PAT
was good and the Vulcans led 7-0.
The Vulcans extended their lead late in
the second quarter as QB Sam Mannery hit
tight end Terry O'Shea. Kraynak's extra
point was no good and Cal led 13-0 at
halftime.
Mannery added to the Vulcans' lead in the
third quarter as he connected with Ed Alford
for an 11-yard TD. Eddie Egerton ran for
the two point conversion and Cal led 21-0.
Cal all but put the game out of reach in
the fourth quarter as Kraynak booted a

36-yard field goal for the final score of
24-0.
"I didn't think that it would be a 24-0
shutout in my wildest dreams," said Vulcan
Head Coach Jeff Petrucci. "The defense has
been consistent all year. They played well
and didn't give up the big play."
Vulcan QB Mannery burned the Eagle
defense as he completed 17-of-34 passes for
240 yards, 2 TD's and one interception.
"I improved a lot from last week, but I
still made a lot of mistakes," said Mannery.

"We did a lot of running and that opened up
the passing lanes."
"The defense did a decent job, but being
on the field all day long really took its
toll," said Jones. "These players are going
to be winners down the road when they
gain some experience, but some things
should improve soon."
Eagle QB Rich Hunter had a good day

Lady Eagle Netters survive
close call versus Edinboro
By Dan Hanson
Sports Editor

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Wide receiver Jesse Cleare
hauls in a 48-yard pass from
Rich Hunter against Cal.

passing as he completed 10-of 23 for 140
yards, on TD's and 2 interceptions. Frosh
Stacy Noble led the rushing attack with 24
yards on eight carries.
Now 1-4 overall and 0-2 in the PSAC
West, the Bald Eagles travel to Slippery
Rock on Saturday for another PSAC West
showdown. Kick-off is slated for 2 p.m.

After suffering a 9-0 drubbing at the
hands of defending league champion
Clarion on Thursday, the Lady Eagles went
down to the wire against Edinboro in a 5-4
victory Saturday.
In the Edinboro match. Autumn Swisher
and Lisa Stopper gave the 2-3 Lady Eagles
an early 2-0 singles lead.
Swisher defeated Edinboro's Angela
Georgiou in straight sets 7-6.6-0, and
Stopper upended opponent Bemie Pollner
6-3,6-2.
The Lady Scots came back however, as
Lisa Kirk took Angie Wolfe to three sets,
winning 6-1,2-6,6-4.
Edinboro took a 3-2 singles lead when
Kristie Carloni beat Peggy Buckmaster
7-5,6-2 and Erika Rush breezed to a 6-1,6-2
victory over Rebecca Chase.
The Haven evened the score at 3-3 as
Johanna Culver won 6-4,6-4 over Brooke

Barber.
"Johanna (Culver) played a fine match."
said Head Coach Carol Lugg. "Overall
everyone played well."
The doubles team of Swisher and
Stopper edged Edinboro's Georgiou and
Pollner 6-4,7-6,(7-4) to give the Lady
Eagles a 4-3 lead.
Wolfe and Culver gave LHU the victory
as they handled the team of Barber and
Rush 6-3,7-6,(7-4).
Edinboro's Kirk and Carloni won the
final doubles match 7-6,6-1, (7-4) over
Buckmaster and Chase.
"Edinboro was a good team," said Lugg.
"I knew it would be close, and there was
the fact that we were playing one up."
The number four through seven players
in the LHU line up moved up one on the
roster to replace the vacationing Becky
Boyce.
The Lady Eagles will host Millersville
University tomorrow at 3:(X) p.m.
"They're down this year," said Lugg of
Millersville. "Hopefully we'll be able to
even up our record."

4 Eagle Eye Lock Haven University, Tuesday, October 6, 1987

Harriers smother Juniata Indians
By Mike Leavy
Sports Reporter

The men's and women's cross country
teams made their alumni proud this
weekend by crushing Juniata in dual meets
16-44 and 15-46 respectively.
The men's team captured four of the top
five places with Juniata's top runner, Jeff
Moseman, taking fifth with a time of
30:19.
Greg MacGowan placed first for the
Haven with a time of 27:53 followed by
John Widl and Brad Seth with times of
28:54 and 29:10 respectively.

Debbie Valansky led the pack crossing
the line in 19:39. Lorie Jamison and
Joanne Pautz finished second and third in
20:33 and 21:05 respectively.
"We're running better than we did in time
trials in August, but we want to get better
before the end of the season," said Straley.
The 2-1 Lady Eagles will host Slippery
Rock University on October 17 at 11:30
a.m.

Hours:

7 days

Sun.-Thurs.

Fri.-Sat.

a

week
10:30-12:00

10:30-2:00

Bring this c o u p o n In a n d get $1.00 off any large pizza.
Offergood Oct. 6-12
Free

campus

delivery

starting

@ 6:30

*748-7078

Campus representatives needed as spring
break trip promoter. Earn a free trip to
sunny Cancun. Past experience in student
promotions frelpful. Contact Ray Leneweaver
at Atkinson & Mullen Travel, 606 E. Baltimore
Pike, Media, PA 19063 - (215) 690-1125.
John Widl

NEWMAN CENTER

;3rourttflU0t0
attend
Wednesday

Open

CITY

"Spring Brealc 1988"

Coach Kurt Smith was surprised that the
Bald Eagle runners did as well as they did in
their condition.
"We were stronger than I thought," said
Smith. "We were suffering from the flu
and missing our top runner Peter Fleming
who has a foot injury."
The Bald Eagle's dual meet record now
stands at 2-2.
The men's team travels to Baptist Bible
this Saturday at 11 a.m.
The Lady Bald Eagles took the top five
places in their meet with Juniata's top
runner Shelly Stepke finishing seventh.

A l l J/MS

FIMMA

majors are invited to
the next meeting
October 7 at 4:15

C a t h o l i c lyfess
4 p.m. Sundays

v»B4,

JB
^

Regular Nteeting
8 p.m.

A l t e r n a t i n g Mondays
L

All meetings held in RLC 606

j

Juet \/4

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