SCC Senate
Elections
today!
Get out and
vote!

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Details on the
Homecoming
Football game
Vol. 33 No. 7 4 pages
Tuesday. September 30.1986

page 4

Kitting and Gordon named Homecoming King and Queen
By Jeffrey Hilty and
Maureen
Campbell
Staff Reporters

I
QQ

President Craig Dean Willis crowned Stierri Gordon the 1986
Homecoming Queen during halftime of Saturday's footbaii game
against Shippensburg.
^^^^^^^_

Community invited to 'quit tobacco'
By Sue Berger
Co-News Editor
Pipes, snuff and ciiewing tobacco are
just as harmful as cigarettes, according
to Carol Eaton, Nurse of Hope at the
Lock Haven Hospital.
Eaton said that cancer caused by
tobacco is the most preventable form of
cancer.
The Lock Haven Hospital, the Lifestyle
Improvement For Everyone (LIFE)
organization at Lock Haven University,
and the American Cancer Society are
joining together to help people quit using
tobacco and tobacco products.
These three organizations are
presenting a Fresh Start Clinic called
"Quit Tobacco for Life" which will be held
at the Extended Care area on the ground
floor of Lock Haven Hospital.
The first session will be held on
Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Five more sessions wili be held on each
following Thursday at the same time.
Eaton said that this is a progressive
program, but interested people can still
come if they miss the first session or
two.
Dr. Bruce Bilder, of Lock Haven
Hospital, and several doctors yet to be
announced will speak at the sessions.
Eaton said that several of the nurses
who work at the hospital and who have

stopped smoking will give tips on how
they succeeded in giving up tobacco.
Participants will be able to have one on
one discussions with each other for
support, and for ideas on how to quit.
Group discussions will also be
arranged, and time will be available for
question and answer perkxJs.
The hospital and tha Cancer Society
will also have literature available on how
to quit smoking.
The Cancer Society is sponsoring
programs all over the United States on
smoking, sakl Eaton.
She added that this is to help prepare
people for the Great American Smokeout
in Novemt>er.
Senior Eve Benner, an intern at LIFE,
said that the LIFE organlzatton based at
LHU is a health promotion agency.
Professor Terry Shultz of the Health
Science Department is working with LIFE
to promote health on campus.
Cindy Mengel. who received the three
year state grant for the LIFE project, is
promoting health in the Lock Haven
community and industries.
Benner said that LIFE is working on
other health programs as well as the
"Quit tobacco for Life" sessions.
Some of these programs include a
lower back workshop, a weight
reducation program, a Nautilus program,
and a walking club.

The weather conditions did not stop the
Lock Havan crowd from giving their suppon
Friday night at the Homecoming pep rally in
the parking lot of Jack Stadium .
The band played and the cheerleaders
performed and led the crowd in spirit
chants.
Following the pep rally, tha fireworks
display began. The Zambelli Bros, were the
organizers for the fireworks display.
The next day's festivities began with the
Homecoming parade, and were topped off
by the crowning of the king and queen.
Matt Kitting and Sheri Gordon won the
Homecoming King and Queen honors, and
were crowned by LHU President, Dr. Craig
Dean Wiiiis.
Floats from various clubs, organizations,
and reskience halls passed by in review of
LHU students and alumni on Saturday
morning.

Students evacuated

The winning float was made by Gross
Hall.
Their theme was " Gross Hall presents a
night at the drive-in."
Judy Cochrane, Gross Hall Coordinator
for Student Life, sakl, "I think it's great that
they received the recognition they did."
Vickie Laugalis, President of Gross Hall
Council, said ," Wa dkint expect to win. It
was a nice suprise."
Laugalis added that they went all over
town gathering material for the float.
Laugalis continued by saying that the
prize money will probably be added to the
fundraising fund, but she saki, 'it will be
discussed at the next courKil meeting."
She finished by commanding the
tremendous help given by exchange
student Lutz Marshafl.
Tabatha
Margerum,
a wing
representative, saki. "We worked on the
fk>at every night from 7-11 pm. We were up
at 6 am Saturday working on the fleet to
have it ready by 9:45 a.m."

twice.

Fire alarms heat- up McEntire
By Jeffrey Hilty
Co-News Editor
Last weekend, McEntire Hall
experienced not one, but two fire alarm
incidents.
Sunday morning at 1:05 a.m. the fire
alarm on the seventh floor was pulled.
The bulletin board on the front men's
wing was on fire, and someone put it out
with a fire extinguisher.
The buikling was then evacuated.
Law Enforcement Officer Neil Lehman
and Student Officer Brian Smith
responded to the call.
Gale Kist, Head Counselor at
McEntire, said, 'Law Enforcement was
called to determine whether or not the
damage was enough to warrant clearing
the ftoor for the night."
Everyone was permitted to re-enter
the building within 25 minutes.
Students returned to their rooms by
the stairs and the elevators.
However, 14 students who entered an
elevator were trapped.
The officers said that the students
were trapped because the elevator car
coukl not handle the weight load.
Two other students trapped in the
elevator saw that a girl seemed a bit
scared so they started the whole group
singing a chorus of "99 Bottles of beer on
the walL'

The elevator car door was opened
within 10 minutes.
Again at 2:50 a.m. the same morning,
a fire alarm on a different floor of
McEntire Hall, was pulled.
The building was emptied again and
searched for any signs of a fire.
Students then re-entered the buikling.
Lt. Dennis Grenninger of Law
Enforcement, stated that they have a
possible suspect in the first fire alarm
incident.
Grenninger said that they have no
suspect in the false alarm of the secorKl
incident
Mary Lou Case,
McEntire Hall
Coordinator for Student Life, had no
comment other than to say that Law
Enforcement has matters under
investigation.

mi
'Election Eclltorial--p.2
'Soccer vlctory-p.3
'Cross Country—p.3
'Obituary—p.4

2 Eagle Eye Tuesday, September 30,1986

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

EDITORIAL
<*

Complaining doesn't win
SCC elections

*

Baseball? Footbaii? Watching television? Which one of these would
Americans say is their favorite pastime? My choice is none of the aiaove. I say with
much confidence, that America's favorite activity is complaining.
Sure, all of us here at LHU have made Jt through a day without playing
baseball or football. Even though it is hard to believe that some people don't
watch at least a little TV each day... it does occur. Can you really remember ever
going a whole day without complaining? Even the happiest and most righteous
among us find something to spout-off about during a day's time.
:
)

The nfx>st popular complaint topics on campus are of, course, various things
about LIHU. Popular quotes seem to usually be: "That lousy prof is too tough;"
"Of course it's raining, we're in Lock Haven;" This food is terrible;" and the ever
popular "Why did the SCC do that, or why didn't they do this?"
Complaining is great, but at times it just isn't enough...you just have to act.
Most of the time when people ask you to act, that means getting involved. I'm not
pushing that; ail I'm saying is that the students of LHU can at least do something
about the last two complaints I mentioned above.
The next question is how, but that one is easy. Even though it was not
highly publicized, today is the day for SCC elections. Get out and exercise your
right and obligation to vote. Your one vote can make a big difference. Way too
often in the political arena, a candidate (usually not the best one) will win due to an
extremely small voter turnout. The majority of that turnout then, will be friends of
the winning candidate who were pushed into voting.
Make a difference, and spare a couple minutes of your precious time to vote
for the best SCC Senators. It wouldn't hurt to vote capable and intelligent people
into the SCC, you would just have to find another topic to complain about.
Oito

;
^
i

Dear Editor:
Being a good friend of the Havoc
residents, it was with great distress that 1
read Friday's Eagle Eye , where the
headline screamed.'Cops raid Airport
and Havoc last weekend." Was 1 upset
at having missed a party? NOI The fact
is, the Havoc was not-repeat not-raided
last weekend, or any other time this
semester. A little more emphasis on
truth and a little less emphasis on going
for the tabloid (read: trashy) headline and
this problem could have been avotoed.
As for the new "get tough" policy by

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Friday night alternative
On Oct. 3 at 7 p.m., tt\er9 will t>e sports
activities in the Zinvnerli area followed by videos
and refrest)ments at ttie Newman Center and
the Loft. Students from PA will partioipate,
gathering for the Retreat Day on Saturday at
Sieg Conference Center. Come and meet new
people!

Last chance for books
starting this week, the liookstore will tiegin
to send back unpurchased books. If you
haven't bought a book you need, you had
better buy it nowl

LHU clubs, sororities, fraternities, and other
organizations must register your college
address in the Dean of Students Ofrice, 311
Sullivan Hail so that communications to your
organizations can be fonwarded promptly. We
would also like a list of your officers and
advisors. Thank you.

Spring break 1987

Senate elections
Elections will be held on Tuesday,
September 30. Election times are as follows:
Smith and Woolridge Halls between 6:30-7
p.m., Russeil and North Halls between 7-7:30,
Gross and McEntire Halls between 7:30-8, High
Hail between 8-8:30, and off-campus housing
between 1-4 In the PUB. You MUST have a
validated I.D.

News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Edftor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Layout and Design
Advertising Sales
Announcement Coordinator
Faculty Advisor

Matt Connor
Chris Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Doug Reier
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Patricia Durfee
Maureen Campbell
Dr. Douglas Campbell

For sale
An inspected, 6-cyiinder, automatic
transmission Mercury Bobcat with 65,000 miles
is on sale for $200. If intersted. call 748-4391.

Are you interested in bow-shooting or
practicing for hunting season? Need a close
place to practice? How about forming a much
needed archery club at Lock Haven University?
If you answered 'yes* to these questions, I
think we ought to get started! If interested, call
Jennifer at #3090.

Badminton club
The Badminton club meets every Tuesday
and Thursday between 7-9 p.m. in Zimmerli
Gym 3. All Interested people are invited.

Thanks
The Cultural Affairs Commitee of the SCC
"would like to thank the members of the
international Club who helped with the National
Players production of "Amadeus" last
Thursday.

SCJ Meeting
Education guide

Editors-in-Chief

Scholarship offered
Sophomores interested in a career in
government service are invited to apply for a
1987 Harry S. Truman Scholarship, tn April
1987, the Foundation wiil award 105
scholarships nationally. The DEADLINE for all
1987 application^ is December 1, 1986. If
intersted, contact John L. Washbum in Raub
201 by Oct. 15,1986.

Archery club?
Attention organizations

Earn a free vacation to Fort Lauderdale or
the Bahamas. Students seriously interested in
becoming a campus representative call
1-800-e7-BEACH.

The Eagle Eye is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Unton Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745
Letters and comments are encouraged. All letters submitted to publication must be
signed and accompanied with the writer's telephone number. The Eagle Eye
reserves the right to edit letters for length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial page ara not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.

police, "strong arm tactics" may be a
better phrase for it. Earlier in the
semester, the city police came to the
Havoc on the morning after a party and
told the residents, not in so many words,
that if they had another party, they would
surely get busted.
Threats? Before the fact? Ara we
college students to be found guilty, not
even given a chance to prove our
innocence, to prove that we can be
responsible?
So it seems.
Dave Macht
GDI

The recently published Guide to Graduate
Education in Urban and Regional Planning mav
be reviewed in the Career Resource Room,
Smith Hall. The Guide presents information
about planning as a career, how to select a
graduate program, and details about Indivkiual
schools in the U.S. eind abroad.

There wiil be a meeting at 5p.m. today in
Robinson 606. Anyone that wants to gotothe
Donahue Show on October 9-10, jnusl attend
the meeting to be considered for the remaining
tickets. You don't show, you don't go! Other
topics to be brought up will include the open
smoker and annual banquet, if you absolutely
can't make it, contact Chris at #3421, #2334, of
#3268.

Eagle Eye Staff Meeting
Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
Lower Level of the PUB
Everyone welcome

Tuesday, September 30,1986 Eagle Eya 3

SFOMTS SPOIRTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOMTS SFOMTl

Bald Eagles booters flying high at 5-0-3
By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor
Can you remember the 1984
Homecoming soccer match when Lock
Haven came back from a 2-1 defecit to
win 3-2 over the Golden Knights of
Gannon, with the final two goals coming
in the last minute of the game?
The 1986 Homecoming game against
Gannon sent some pleasant memories
and hopes for a repeat performance
through the minds of many fans, but this
one was to end only in a 1 -1 stalemate.
Tha game started off in Lock Haven's
favor when fonvard Steve Paguia drove
the ball into the Knights goal area and
was fouled by a defender.
The referee awarded a penalty kick,
which was taken by Haven midfielder Rob
Eaton. Eaton lined the ball up on the
mark and hit a line drive shot to the
corner of the net, past a diving Gannon
goalkeeper, Mike Celetti.
The remainder of the first half play was
confined, for the most part, to the
midfield area.
Bald Eagle defender Phil Stephenson
described the game as being mostly "a
mklfield battle."
The early part of the s&cond half
seemed to ble controlled by Gannon.
After being outshot 5-0 in the first half,
the Knight's first strike on goal was to be
the game tying element.
Gannon midfielders Hans van
Rheenen and Wayne van DeMerwe
combined for a goal with only 14:24 off
the second half's clock.

In the following 31 minutes, neither
team was to decide this relentless
struggle.
The game, now 90 minutes old, was
forced into two ten minute overtime
periods.
Even though the game was long, it was
not without its last minute excitement.
With only four minutes left In the
second overtime period, Gannon caught
fire. Four shots, one after another, came
directly at the LHU net.
If not for the efforts of Haven goalie
Warren Westcoat, and a kindly deflectnn
from the post, Gannon would have been
victorious.
The game ended without a winner.
Lock Haven took nine shots and eight
corner kicks, while the Knights were
credited with only six shots and two
corner kicks. Celetti had tour saves, and
Westcoat had three.
Haven sophomore defender Andrew
Monteith said, "We outplayed the second
team in the nation (Division II), and
deserved to win."
As of press time, LHU was ranked 13th
in Division II. Due to the tie, LHU is
expected to rise in the ratings.
Stephenson sakl, "This match serves
as a warning to other teams. We've
come to play!"
The Bald Eagles will be traveling to
Bucknell for a 7p.m. match against the
3-4 Bison tomorrow. Last year Lock
Haven was beaten t>y a score of 5-1 at
Bucknell, and will be looking to settle the
score.

Field Hockey raises record to
3-3 with wins over Ball State
and Bucknell this weekend
By Joselle Meiito
Sports Reporter
The Women's Field Hockey team
earned one of thair two victories last
weekend by scoring three goals in the
second half to defeat Ball State
University on Friday 3-0.
The Lady Eagles went into the second
half at a 0-0 tie with Ball State. Ginny
Neiss scored the first goal of the game at
9:20 into the second half off of a penalty
stroke. The penalty stroke was set up by
Karen Geremia, who took a shot in front
of the cage and hit the sweeper back's
body.
Three minutes later, Karen Fry
stopped the ball and shot it. It deflected
off of Doobie Caprio, who in return,
scored the second goal for the Haven.
The third goal of the game was scored
at 17:15 into the second half. Tami
Flowers shot from the top of the circle
and made the goal.

On Sunday, the Lady Eagles capne
away with a victory over Bucknell
University, 1-0.
Ginny Neiss scored the Haven's only
goal off of a penalty corner, at 21:06 into
the first period.
The Lady Eagles missed three other
open cage shots in the first period. 'We
pressured them but we just couldnt hit
the cage," said Coach Sharon Taylor.
"The whole game seemed to be played in
slow motion. We didnl move the ball well
offensively or defensively."
Early in the game, a very unusual save
was made by the Haven's goalie Lori
Sannella. Taylor said, "It was an
excellent save. Even the official said
that it was the best save she has seen a
goalie make all season."
The Lady Eagles next game will be on
Thursday at Ursinus College. "This is
going to be a big test for us,' sakl Taylor.
"They always play us tough. They are a
strong team all-around and have always
given us tough competitton. *

SSi

•I
a
Bald Eagle's Steve Paguia and Gannon's Tom Cindric battle for
possession during Saturday's match while ths large Homecoming
crowd ioolcs on.

X-C teams go 1-3 over weekend
By Dan Hanson
Sports Reporter
The men's cross country team split
and the women's team got their first
losses of the season in a tri-meet
Saturday here at Lock Haven.
Brad Seth finished 12th in 27:47, and
John Widl and Dan Sheredy took 14th
and 15th to lead the Bakl Eagles (2-2) to
a 26-29 victory over the Huskies of
Bloomsburg.
Coach Kurt Smith was not suprised
with the outcome of the meet, but was
impressed with freshman Widl.
'John ran a good race," said Smith, 'he
just gets tougher every week.'
Jack Cuvo of East Stroudsburg.
running in his first meet of the season,
raced to a first place finish in 25:46 to
pace the Warriors over the Bald Eagles
15-50 and the Huskiest 5-48.
Cuvo, a sophmore, had missed the
season up to this point because he was
wrestling for a spot in the Pan-Am games
in Budapest where he will be representing
the United States next month.
In the women's meet the Lady Eagles
(1-2) missed the services of Sue Kutz in
losing to both Bloomsburg and East
Stroudsburg by the score of 26-31.
"We ran excellent times." coach Leroy
Straley said about the meet, "and with
the tallent we had, we ran the best we
could."
Pam Noll finished third in 19:54, and
Jill Baumgartner placed sixth in 20:25 for
the Lady Eagles.
East Stroudsburg's Geotginia
Messinger crossed the line in 19:25 for
first place as the Warriors edged
Bloomburg 25-30.

The meet also included some Lock
Haven alumni braving the humidity to
relive their college cross country days.
Alumnus Rtok Btood had an impressive
showing finishing second (Alumni didn't
count in the scoring) behind Cuvo in
25:58.
Both the men's and women's teams
are away this weekend at the
Bloomsburg Invitational at 10:30a.m..

uHU sophomore Brad Seth in
action during Saturday's meet.

4 Eagls Eye Tuesday, September 30, 1986

Game 3: Red Raiders
dampen Homecoming 17-7
By Biil Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle football team took
another step backwards on Saturday as
they lost to the Red Raiders of
Shippensburg by a score of 17-7,
dropping their season record to 0-3.
Ship drew first blood as the Raiders
Kevin Mylett took a Matt Kitting punt at
the Eagles 46-yard line and turned it into
six points. Barry Jackson's extra point
was good and the Red Raiders led 7-0.
It looked as if the Eagles knotted the
score in the second quarter.
On the
second play. Eagle QB Pat Cahill had a
67-yard TD run called back on a clipping
penalty and the Eagles were forced to
punt.
On the next series, Cahill drove the
Eagles 71-yards in five plavs and hit

John Klacik with a 51 -yard scoring strike.
Mickey Miller's point after touchdown tied
the score at seven.
Not to be outdone. Ship QB Bill Roth
gave the Raiders the lead, with 36 ticks
left before halftime. as he connected with
Jeff Lucas for a 24-yard TD. Jackson's
PAT gave the Raiders a 14-7 halftime
lead.
The Eagles just couldn't get the
offense on track in the second half and
totaled only three first downs.
The final scoring of the game came
with 1:51 left in the fourtti as Ship's
Jackson kicked a 26-yard field goal.
The Eagles had a chance to close the
gap in the score, but the insuing kickoff
was fumbled and Ship recovered and ran
out the clock.
With their record standing at 0-3, the
Eagles go on the road this Saturday to
face the Vulcans of California.

Alumnus dies after cancer battle
After a two-year battle with cancer.
LHU Alumnus Troy Nelson Turner. 24. of
232 W. Church St., Lock Haven, died on
Sunday in Geisinger Medtoal Center.
Born on August 19, 1962 in Altoona.
he was the son of LHU's Head Wrestling
Coach Neil Turner, and Marcella Elbell
Turner of Lock Haven.
He was married to the former Beth
Weigle.
A 1980 graduate of Clearfield High
School where he participated in football
and wrestling. Turner was graduated from
LHU in 1984 with highest honors.
He was a member of First Presbyterian
Church in Clearfield most of his life and
was employed with Young Adults
Campus Ministry through Great Island
Presbyterian Church in Lock Haven.
Turner attended the Garden Conwell
Theotogical Seminary from 1984 until his
illness forced him to return home in the
fall of 1985.
He was a member of the Phi Kappa Phi
National National Scholastic Honor
Fraternity.
Turner was named the Outstanding
Young Religious Leader in Lock Haven in
1986 by the Jaycees and was nominated

Troy Turner
this year for the Outstanding Young Men
in America.
Surviving along with his wife and
parents are two brothers. Thane Turner
and Trent Turner, both at home, and a
paternal grandmother, Lucille Turner of
Frenchville, Pa.

*^

WidereceiverJohn Klack isreadyto haul in a 51-yafdTD pass from QB Pat CahiiL
Unfortunately, this was the Eagle's only score on Saturday as Shippensburg
defeated Lock Haven 17-7.

Franek's Salon

%^i

Senoir linebacker Stan Alien shows his disappointment after the Homecoming
k}ss to Shippensburg.

r^^l^

Annie

Meske*s

604 W. Main St
748-7954

Haircuts $6

on your campus TV station

Feather cuts - Clipper Cuts Create your own style.
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-"^

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