Boxers
perfect
at
Penn State
-see page 6

Bike lockers

Lock Haven University

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Ixx:k Haven University

are coming!
-see page 3

Volume 35 No. 27 8 Pages
Friday, February 10, 1989

Rotaract plans fund-raising regatta
By Joan Boyer
StaffReporter

An upcoming regatta was the main topic
of discussion at a Rotaract meeting last
night.
The regatta, which is still early in
planning, will be held tentatively early next
semester. One of the events at the regatta
will be a "duck race" down the Susquehanna
River.
Rotaract will be selling the ducks to
different organizations and individuals at the
price of $5 a duck. The ducks will then be
placed in the river to race to a finish line.
Prizes will be awarded to the owners of the
top winning ducks.
A percentage of the proceeds received
through the regatta will go to various
organizations throughout the community.

Charles Bromberg, Rotaract's advisor, said
the regatta could be one of the most
significant things for the university and
places in town.
As part of the regatta, booths can be set
up by university organizations for
fundraising purposes. A small fee will be
charged to the organization.
Rotaract also discussed hosting an essay
contest for the area high schools. The topic
of the essays will be "International
Understanding ," the essays will be judged
by prominent figures in the community.
The first and second place students will
receive U.S. Savings bonds and the third
place winner will receive a monetary prize.
The regatta will coincide with Uie 150th
anniversary of Clinton County, "The regatta
is going to be very positive and exciting for
LHU and the surrounding communities,"
said Sherry Lobb, Rotaract President

Hospitality program helps
acquaint students with
Lock Haven University
Ii> J o h n I> E l d e r
StaffReporter
More than 40 faculty and 30 students
wilt jCitimey througliout Pennsylvania and
New Jersey during the upcoming jtnonth as
LHU Admissions gears up for ii$ mtaxfH
Hospitality Program.
The program, a recruiting effort aimed at
high school juniors, setiiors, and trattsfei'
students, takes place in eight hotels and is
designed to acquaittt students with the
University.
^ '
Sites to be visited are AllentowtJ,
AltQona, Harrisburg, and King of Prussia.
Other programs will take place in
MonroeviUc, Parsippany, New Jersey,
Trevose, and WiJfces Barre.
According to Blizabctii Thomas,
Assistant Director of Admissions, the
program is "a big public relations
program" that has grown steadily each
year.
"Last year, wc had anywhere Atom 14 u>
4S students and families attending eaCh
program," said Thomas. "Already, this
year's figures have exceeded last yearV*

Thomas attributed much of the success
of the jurogrem to the efforts of students
who WDtlc at Admis^ons, members of the
Haven League^ and ROTC. All of these
students volunteer their time for the
program,
Aithough the program is intended to
provide students with infcffmation about
tlte IMversity. Thomas also said that the
publtci^r enables Admissions to increase
tlie qtuOity of studetKis accepted.
Ptibiicity campaigns such as the
Hospitality Programs luave been partially
te$pon$tble for large increases in the
number of applicants. This year, the
number of applicants is 21 percent over
figures from the same period in t988.
With the increase in applicants, Thomas
said that the average Scholastic Aptitude
Test (SAT) required for admittance has
gained aboat SO points pbt year.
"Right now, our standards are higher
than they've ever been," said Thomas.
"This year; a student win need about a
1000 or bater on the SAT and will had to
have graduated in the first or second fifth
of the class."

Rotaract plans to donate a percentage of the funds raised
by the regatta to various community organizations.

Small influenza
epidemic continues
on campus
By Sharon Brooks
StcffReporter

The causative agent of the flu is a virus
unaffected by antibiotics. However,
antibiotics are used if there is a secondary
infection present such as strep throat,
sinusitis, otis media (ear infection), and
bronchitis or pneiuiomia.
The flu is known to last for Ave to seven
days. If there is a seconday involvement, it
may be prolonged to 10 to 14 days.

The influenza (flu) epidemic has taken its
toll on 588 Lock Haven students over the
course of eight days. Elvera J. Crissman
R.N. stated, "The number of students
seeking medical treatment at Glennon
Infirmary are finally sUarting to dwindle."
Not only has the epidemic affected LHU
students, but also other campuses such as
Treatment of influenza
Penn State main campus. Clarion, and
-Go to the Infirmary
Bloomsburg University.
An estimated 25 percent of Clarion -Antibiotics may be useful if any
University students contracted the flu. seccmdary infecdon is present
Penn State main campus had an estimated -Stay away from pain relievers and
42 percent of their population fallen to the medicines that contain aspirin or any
salicylate which are associated with
illness.
Reye's
Syndrome
Dr. Linda Koch, Dean of Student Affairs,
-Drink
plenty
of liquids, especially water
claims, "Despite the many rumors. Clarion
and natural fruit juices
and Penn State never closed."
Elvera J. Crissman, R.N., said that -Dress warmly and go out of doors as
students treated at the Glennon Infirmary little as possible
showed various symptoms of influenza. -Get plenty of rest
These symptoms ranged from fever, chills, -Eat easily digestible foods to make it
body aches, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, easier on your system
sore throat, nasal and/or chest congestion.

2 Eagle Eye Friday, February 10, 1989, Lock Haven University

Dear Editor:
There are many ocassions when a university gets blamed for the bad reputation of
clubs, fratemties, and sororities. I would like to sec some good news about these clubs
published. Last semester, the Rotaract Club of LHU sponsored a Christmas party for the
needy children of the area. Not only did those clubs that were requestted to help showed
up, but on the night of the party, other clubs, fraternities and sororities showed upto offer
their help and support without even being asked! We (the Rotaract Club) were
overwhelmed and grateful for their help and enthusiasm! Here's an official thank you to
Alpha Psi Omega. Zeta Tau Alpha, the C.E.C club. Alpha Chi Rho, Lambda Chi Alpha
the Newman Center, band members and Frank Nikki.

On the behalf of Rotaract Club,
Sherry Lobb

Announcements
Crucible
Submissions for the student literary
magazine, 'The Crucible", will be considered
through March 31st. Please take all material
to be submitted to Raub Hall room 303. The
magazine will be printed by the end of April.
Children's Carnival
Saturday, March 11, 1989 . 1-4 p.m. in
Rogers Gymnasium.
Activities Needed:
Theme this year- Litde, I like to help. Please
submit registration forms available in Russell
Hall . Contact Dr. Biswas at 893-2158.
Attention Education Majors
LHU's Chapter of PA. State Education
Association. PSEA, will hold it's first
meeting on Tuesday, February 14, at 7:30
p.m. in Robinson 213.
P.I.P. Workshop
Students on academic probation are invited to
attend a Probation Intervention Workshop on
Valentines Day at 4:00 p.m. in the Tutorial
Service, G-11 Smith Hall. Topics will include
goal setting, time management, and tutorial
services. The hour spent at P.I.P. Workshop
may make a difference.
African Festival
You are invited to attend an African Festival
on February 11, 1989 in Sloan Theatre 4-7
p.m. Sponsored by the B.C.S. and the l.S.A.
of Lock Haven University. If you would like
to participate in this event, then contact
Renne' Hatcher at 3311 or room 334
Woolridge Hall no later than Friday 3 p.m.

Daffodil Day at LHU
Daffodil Day at LHU will be Thursday, March
16, 1989: Please place your order(s) with
Marchal Rote (202 Sullivan), Norma Glossner
(Raub Lobby), Peggy McCloskey (106
Sloan), Sherry Herritt (Law Enforcement),
Peggy Fanning (132 Robinson), Barbara
Greene (207 Ulmer), Mary Ann Haines
(Russell Basement), or Barbara Carter (102
Zimmerli) by Friday, March 10, 1989. Your
order(s) can be picked up between 8:30a.m.
and 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, March 16, 1989.
Please support the American Cancer Society
by ordering a bunch(lO) of daffodils for $4.00
or a single daffodil for $.40.
Congratulations!
Congratulations to the following officers and
performers for Havenscope 1989:
Executive Producer: Jennifer Daily
Public Relations: Kate Kinney and Robb
Mackes
Segment Producers: Melissa Kaufman, Denise
Dugan, and Marissa Zangre
Directors: Mark Bamer and Bill Alexander
Newscast Anchors: James Bibbs, Lynn
Kovalchik, and Bobbi Washington
Interview Segment Producer: Marissa Zangre
Weather: Lisa Merryweather
Havenscope is coming, and will have a
program for you lo watch! The premiere
episode will air on February 23 at 7p.m.,
Channel 10. Don't miss it!
Sweets for your sweet
McEntire Hall Council will be selling
valentine candy in Bentley lobby during
lunch and dinner hours today. The cost is .SO
each. Send someone special some sweets!!

EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Ilavcn University
Lock Haven, PA 17745
C717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editors
Photo Editor
Business Manager ..-.
Advertising S a l e s
Advertising Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Faculty Advisor

Terry Day
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Burnie Harner
Amy Bamer, Mike Walton
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Gloria S e v i l l e
Shannon Pringle
John P
Elder
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell

The EAGLE EYE is the official student newspaper of Lock Haven tJniversity. It is published bi-weekly in accordance
with the University calender. The articles, opinions, pictures and layout of the EAGLE EVE are the responsibility of
the editorial staff and do not necessarily represent the views of the students, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
University unless specifically stated. Ixuets lo the editor must be submitted to the EAGLE EVE by noon the day
before publication. AU letters should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should 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 held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of the Parsons Union Building. New members
and free-lancers are welcome.
The EAGLE
EYE is funded by the student activity fee.

On the Air!
WLHU-FM 90.3 is back on the air Sun.-Thurs.
S p.m.-l a.m. Listen to us for a varicity of
music.
The Return of Oscar
Anyone with questions for the all-knowing
Oscar please have the in the Eagle Eye office
by Wednesdays at 5p.m. No problem too
tough for Oscar!
Black Cultural Society News
The Black Cultural Society is meeting Mon.
Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. below the Glennon
Infirmary. On the agenda will be the
nominations for next years officers. Also will
be the curriculum for the duration of Black
History Month.
Summer School
During the period February 27 to May 1 in
Sullivan Hall Lobby, students may begin to
pre-register for Summer SchooL The Schedule
of Summer Scool Classes should be available
at the Bookstore begiiming February 20.
Recreation Society News
February 16th- First Meeting of the semester.
Bonnie Mahoney of Williamsport will
present community recreation. Also future
programs, fundraisers, conferences, and dues
will be discussed. The tanning raffle will be
completed and a drawing will take place. For
more information, contact Gena Meske at
748-3906.
Eagles Football
How would you like to travel with LHU Eagles
Football team? Football Managers needed.
Anyone interested please attend meeting Tues.
evening Feb. 14 at 6:30 p.m. Thomas Field
House classroom or call ext. 3160.
University Players
There will be a University Players spxinsored
get-together this Friday, February 10th in the
Countdown Theau-e at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is
invited to attend - come ready for a good time
and don't forget your dancing shoes!
SCC Clubs
Attention all SCC funded clubs and
organizations. Budget time is here again !!
Below is a tentative calendar for the budget
process. Club officers will be receiving letters
with more detail.
2/16/89- Mandetory Budget Process Meeting (
time, place to be announced)
3/3/89- Preliminary Budget Requests due in
the SCC Treasurers office by 3:00p.m.
3/27/89- Clubs/ Organizations will receive
the approved budget amounts.
3/28.29,30/89- Budget hearings may be
scheduled.
4/12/89- Final budget presented to the SCC
Senate for approval.
Any funded organization that does not receive
a letter by 2/14/89 please contact the SCC
treasurer for instructions.
AXA Volleyball Marathon
24 hour Volleyball Marathon Thursday and
Friday, March 9 and 10.
<I>MA News
Closed Smoker Friday Feb. 17th at 7:30 p.m.
Rides leave at 7:15 from McEntire and
Woolridge Halls.
AXP News
Open Smoker Friday Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m.
Closed Smoker Thursday Feb. 16 at 8:30 p.m.
Positions
Available
Positions available in the Admissions office
during spring break. Responsibilities include:
answering telephones, conducting campus
tours, typing and processing applications.
Apply in (lerson. Mark on the application
that your available spring break. This may
lead to a position for the rest of the semester
and/or summer. Must have a 2.5 GPA and
excellent communication skills.

Summer Work/Study Program
The Allentown Hospital—Lehigh Valley
Hospital Center 1989 Summer Work/Study
Program: This twelve-week program offers
on-the-job experience for undergraduate and
graduate students in health-related fields of
study. The fifty-four positions are based jn
various hospital departments. The
participants salary, which is based on a forty
hotu- week, is $230.00. More detailed program
descriptions are available in the Career
Planning Office. The deadline for applications
is March 25,1989. If you have any questions
about the program, or want additional
information, please feel free to contact Susan
G. Knapp, Director, Human Resource
Development. Lehigh Valley Hospital Center,
P.O. Box 689, 1200 S. Cedar Crest Blvd..
Allentown, PA 18105. (215)-776-8320.
Help Wanted
Combination
math tutors and office
assistants for the Mathematics Service
Division. Apply in Russell 28 as soon as
possible.
Congratulations!
Zeta Tau Alpha would like to congratulate our
winner in the 50/50 Raffle, Brady C. Buck.
"Young Democrats"
Any student interested in starting a "Young
Democrats" Club on campus? Contact Leiand
Spangler at the Parsons Student Union or call
ext. 2125 for information.
Human Relations Program
The Human Relations Commiuee and the
Black Cultural Society present:
- Human Relations Program
- Sunday, February 26, 1989.
- 5:00 p.m.
- Holiday Inn, Lamar PA.
- $8.00 per person ( no tickets at the door.)
- Tickets can be purchased 12-1 Bentley
Lobby Wednesday, February 15- Tuesday
February 21 and Addie's downtown Lock
Haven.
The program consists of a dinner and an
awards ceremony. The guest speaker for the
evening is Odette Pineiro-Colon.
Seniors and Juniors
The 1989 Graduate School Guide, a guide to
master's and doctoral degree programs in the
Northeast and Midwest, may be secured in the
Career Planning Office, Smith Hall.
Sunday Dinners
Hungry for a home-cooked meal? Miss Mom's
apple pie? Come on down to 5 th & W. Main
to the Newman House for Sunday dinner
cooked by students for students at 5 p.m.
every Sunday . Call Dee at 748-8592 to sign
up as a Chef or to RSVP! See you there!
Attention All Students:
Lock Haven University is one of fifty schools
selected by the International Studies
Association to participate in a Summer
Scholarship Program. The award carries a no
cost four week program studying the language
of the recipients choice.
Qualifications :
(a) Be no older than 22 years of age by the
time the Study Abroad Program of the students
choice starts.
(b) Have completed a minimum of two courses
of the language of the Study Abroad Program
of the student's choice by the time the
program starts.
(c) Pass the International Studies Association
test in the language of the Study Abroad
Program' of the student's choice with a
minimum score of 700 of a possible 800. Test
will be given at Lock Haven.
The deadline is 24 February 1989. Act now!
More information in the International Studies
Office. Raub Hall.

Friday, February 10, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3

NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS NEWS

Students to get bicycle lockers
By Sherry Lobb
StcffReporter
Bicycle lockers are coming to LHU after
many months of hard work, said Max
McGee, Hall Director of Smith and
Woolridge Halls.
Students who are concerned about bicycle
safety will have safe place to store their
bicycles bikes beginning this March, said
McGee.
In September of 1988, a group of about
15 students and McGee worked togeth^ to
find some possible solutions to the bicycle
safety {xoblem on campus, said \fcGee.
Students were concemed because bicycles
were not permitted in the residence halls.
The only place they could put their bicycles
was on outdoOT bicycle racks.
The goal of the bicycle committee was

Student

"It is a good project, and a
service for students that is long
overdue."
•Max McGee
-Director of Smitii
and Woolridge Halls
"to provide a safe environment for bicycles
away from vandalism and weather
elements," said Shelly Latsha. Woolridge
Hall Resident Assistant
Also, the bicycle committe held several
organizational meetings to establish its
goals andfindpossible solutions.
The committee decided the solution to
the bicycle safety problem was to attempt
to have bicycle lockers installed, said
McGee.
After establishing its goal the committee
worked to see if students would be
interested in renting and locker ani seeing

how much they would be willing to spend for rental.
To see if the need existed for lockers, the
committee devised a survey and distributed
it in early November to as many students
as possible.
Students seemed to respond positively,
said Latsha. Many of them were concemed
about bicycle safety and were willing to
rent a locker if given the opportunity.
After months of work and some
setbacks, the committee hasfinallyreached
its goal, said Latsha.
Thirty bicycles lockers will be installed
on campus in March. Each locker contains
two spaces, providing 60 total rental
spaces.
McGee is very pleased the lockers are
being installed.
"It's a good project, and a service for the
students that is long overdue," said McGee.

Latsha said, "We were quite disturbed
with the setbacks, but thankful for the
outcome."
McGee said the lockers will cost the
university over $14,000. Rental fees for
the lockers will be $30 a semester and $S0
a year. Since the lockers are being installed
late in the semester the price will be
lowered.
Lockers will be placed outside of
Woolridge, Nwth, and McEntire Halls, said
McGee.
Also, anyone who is interested in renting
a locker should contact Max McGee. He
has office hours in both Smith and
Woolridge halls daily.
"The students success in the bicycle
locker struggle shows when people get
together the niunbers aren't important it's
the strength of the committees
committment," said Latsha.

Spotlight...

Glass appreciates P o l i c e
teammates
Beat
By James Bibbs i
StcffReporter
To meet Tim Glass up close might
surprise you. He is not the normal jock,
but instead, he is an athlete who respects
his friends and teammates immensely.
Glass is a senior, physical education
major, and co-captain of the LHU
basketball team.
Not only is Glass a member of the
basketball team, but he participates in
many other campus organiations.
He is a member of Kappa Alpha Psi,
Black Scholars, and ROTC.
Glass said it can sometimes be difficult
to manage time with so many activities.
ROTC has helped show him how to
cffcctcvly budget his lime.
Academics is also important to Glass.
He was named to Who's Who Among
American College and University Students.
Also, Glass is very proud yet skeptical
when he speaks about basketball.
People don't realize how fortunate they
arc, said Glass. "We're 18-2,rightnot, but
could end up 18-7, just as easy."
Action speaks louder than words, said
Glass. So, he never brags because it just
may bring bad luck.
As for the future. Glass said life is
seating him well enough to comtcmplate
marriage after college. For now. Glass will
continue to play basketball.

However, "People should realize more
than dunks and points," said Glass.
"Recognize the unsung hero. There are
other guys who work just as hard and mean
just as much to the team."

By Scott David Bloom
StcffReporter
Students caught using fake
LD.
Law Enforcement Officers arrested two
students on February S, go falsifying an I.
D.card.
Lt. Dennis Grenninger of the campus
Law Enforcement Office said, " they used
the one's name with the other's picture on
it, and then proceeded to obtain a meal
sticker."
The two face possible charges of both
falsifying an LD. card and theft of sovices.
Students who wish to pick up new or
replacement I.D. cards must now show a
valid photo drivers liscense when picking
up their new LD.
Male attacked

T i m Glass

Senior
Co-Captain, Basketball

A male student was assaulted on his way
back to campus on Saturday night. The
incident occured on V/. Church Street
across from the hockey feild, said
Grenninger.
The victim said that 4 or S males
jumped out of a pickup truck and proceeded
to hit the man. According to Grenninger,
the incident was totally unprovc^ed and the
victim knew none of the assailants.

Student arrested for
Underage drinking
Law Enforcement Officers observed a
male student making obscene remarks
directed at the Slippery Rock cheerleaders
during Saturday's game. Upon further
investigation they discovered he was
intoxicated.
He was arrested on charges of disorderiy
ccHiduct and underage drinking.
Lt. Grenninger said, " the matter was
latter turned over to Student Life and the
student could face up to $3(X) in fines plus
court costs in addition to losing his drivers
liscense for the alcohol violation.
Also, Mr. Richard Hepner, Director of
Law Enforcement, expressed his
disappointment over such behavior, " our
students should come out to support our
athletic teams, school spirit is important
and should be encouraged, but behavior
such as this reflects badly upon us all."

Reminder to all
Lot lOA ( behind the old silk mill on
Fairview street ) is strictly for use by
commuters and staff overflow between the
hoivs of 7am.-11pm.
Vehicles parked there during other hotffs
will be ticketed.

4 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 10, 1989, Lock Haven University

FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURES FEATURE!

LHU's women athletes are recognized this week
By Mike Walton
Co-Features Editor

The U.S. Congress has issued a
proclamation naming this week "National
Women in Sports Week."
In the same spirit of honor and
recognition, Diann H. Stuempfle, Mayor
of Lock Haven, signed a proclamation
declaring Feb. 6-11 to be "Girls and
Women in Sports Week."
The Mayor's proclamation states that
sports are an important part of the
ediKational, cultural, and social experience
of the natitMi and community.
It further declares the fact that women's
athletics have become more visible and

have gained gieater acceptance by society.
The proclamation calls LHlTs women
athletics program one of "the leaders in
providing athletic oi^rtimities for women
and in successful competition at the State,
Regional and National levels."
Women's athletics began at LHU in
1944 with the creation of a women's
basketball team, coached by Dr. Charlotte
E. Smith.
In 1945, Dr. Smith started a girl's field
hockey team. These two sports were the
only ones open for women until 1967,
when tennis became the third women's
varsity sport at Lock Haven.
After the foundation of the Association

for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women female ^)orts teams and athletes will be
(AIAW) in 1971, women's gymnastics, honored.
swimming, softball, cross country, and
Afier the games, an c^ien reception will
track andfieldwere given varsity status.
be held in diefieldhouse.
To honor our women athletes, some
In addition to these events, the
special events are being planned for Stevenson Library is exhibiting a window
Saturday's basketball games. Fans who display honoring each of Lock Haven's
normally pay to attend will be given free women's sports teams.
admission if they arrive at 5:30 p.m. for
Lock Haven's athletic director, Sharon
the Lady Eagles' game against Califomia Taylor, said that women's sports
University.
sometimes draw good-sized crowds, but not
At half time of the women's game, neariy as often as the men's sports do. She
special recognition will be given to female hopes that rntne students will come to the
athletes from the Keystone District's high women's athletic events and see how
exciting the games can be and how skilled
schools.
At half time of the men's game, LHU's the women athletes at Lock Haven are.

Connor's reminiscences about the music of 1988 Pinckney wins
By Edward J. Connor
on you until it's the only one you listen to. auditory contest
on the block, and his name is Joe Satriani.
Music Columnist
1. VOLUME ONE, Travelling
7. DREAM OF LIFE, Patty Smith.
Once again, the beginning of the new
year lets us look back on the old one. That
means yet another Top Ten list. I know,
my list will probably be entirely different
from yours, causing you to think that I am
just another brainless critic who woiddn't
know good music if it walked up and bit
him on the ankle. So sue me.
FcM- what it's worth. The Top Ten:
10. DELICATE SOUND OF
THUNDER, Pink Floyd. The year's best
live album perfectly c^tures the awesome
power of their live show. If only it could
somehow duplicate the incredible visual
effects.
9. RATTLE AND HUM, U2. This
album has more holes in it than fishnet
stockings, but the good stuff in it is far
better than 95% of what else is out there,
making it one of the year's better offerings.
8. SURFING WITH THE ALIEN, Joe
Satriani. It's time for Eddie Van Halen to
pass the torch. There's a new guitar king

Smith's conteback was long overdue, and
this album shows why Smith is a legend in
her own time.
6. NOW AND ZEN, Robert Plant.
Plantfinallywent back to his Led 2^ppelin
roots and came up with this powerful
fusion of old and new.
5. CROSSROADS, Eric Clapton. This
year's best compilation reminds us why
graffiti in England back in the late sixties
claimed "Clapton is God."
4. NAKED, Talking Heads. The years
keep rolling by, and the Heads' music just
keeps getting better and better. One of
these days, this band is just going to
explode.
3. APPETITE FOR DESTRUCTION,
Guns N Roses. The year's greatest success
story and the best metal album of the year
finally broke this band from cult status.
Besides, we have to keep the PMRC on
their toes.
2. GREEN, R.E.M. Every year, this
band releases another album that just grows

Wilburys. Instead of being an overblown
superstar extravaganza, this album was
made simply, and in doing so, made for a
great showcase for its stars and the best
album of the year. And Roy Orbison's
tragic death made it all the nrare pmgnant.
The following albums deserve at least
and honorable mention, so they get one:
-DEISEL AND DUST, Midnight Oil
-INTRODUCING THE HARDLINE
ACCORDING TO..., Terence Trent
D'Arby
"IT'S MONEY THAT MATTERS.
Randy Newman
-OU812, Van Halen
-HE'S THE DJ, I'M THE RAPPER, DJ
Jazzy Jeff & the Fresh Prince
"THE LION AND THE COBRA,
Sinead O'Conncw
-GREEN THOUGHTS, Smithereens
-RUMBLE, Tommy Conwell & the
Young Rumblers
-JAMES REYNE, James Reyne
-BLOW MY FUSE, Kix.

WLHU is the station for the students
By Sterling White and
Harold Wells
Features Reporters

Which of the following performers are
the best: Guns-N-Roses, RUN-DMC,
Bon Jovi, New Edition, Ozzy Osboiune, or
Debbie Gibson?
The answer is... all of them!
No matter what type of music you
enjoy listening to, you can hear them all
on WLHU-FM.
WLHU-FM is Lock Haven University's
student run radio station. It broadcasts at
90.3 FM on the SBC Cable.

Many LHU students are tmaware of the
large variety of music they can hear on
their own college radio station, where the
disc jockeys are your friends and
classmates.
Each student disc jockey is assigned a
weekly 2-hour shift, in which they are able
to choose any format of music they feel
most comfortable playing. The ultimate
goal is to prepare the students with
hands-on training \iBiss& they graduate.
Since WLHU's signal travels through
SBC Cable (versus the air) listeners
should first tune their receiver to 90.3
FM. If the signal is not as clear as desired.

the receiver should be placed as close to the
television cable as possible.
If after adjusting the position of the
receiver listeners are still unable to receive
a clear signal, just call WLHU's feedback
line at 893-2315 and someone from the
station will gladly come out and make the
necessary adjustments, FREE!
WLHU-FM wants you to listen, after all
it's youi college radio station, so the next
time you go to listen to the radio, start
with the only station in the world that
caters to your listening needs "...90.3,
WLHU-FM!!"

Waverly Pinckney, a Lock Haven senior
speech m^or. claiined first i»ize in the
auditory conlest sponsored by the Greater
AME Church in Pinckney's hometown.
ML Pleasant, SC.
Pinckney was inspired by the words, "let
freedom ring..." spoken by Reverend
Martin Luther King, Jr. 26 years ago.
The city-wide contest, attended by a crowd
of approximately 2,000, hosted IS
contestants who spoke in front of a panel
of selected judges at the sponsor church.
Pinckney. who represented the Greater
Zion AME Church, composed his 12
minute speech widi only a 10-day notice.
Focusing his speech on his belief that
young black students need to get away
from the inferiority complex that peiplexes
them, Pinckney breezed through the
semi-final round.
Confident of his ability, Pinckney said, "I
changed very little in my speech for the
finals."
Drawing from King's great auditory
success, Pinckney illustrated his own
speaking ability with phrases of his own:
"in a world where drugs kill our children at
will, and eclipse their mental skills at
whim, we must offer them the inspiration
of education rather than PCP's,
hallucination or cocaine's subjugation."
The recognition of this auditory talent was
taken in stride as Pinckney brushed off
questions of his own performance and
mentioned only die inspiration he gained
watching his father, a minister, in the
audience during the auditory contest.
Pinckney , as well as being an active
member of his hometown church, is also
very active on campus. He participates in
IntercoUigiate track, wrestling, Rotaract,
the Fellowship for Christian Athletes, and
has previously served as a Resident Hall
Councilor.

Friday, February 10, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 5

FEATURES FEATURES

FEATURES FEATURES

FEATURES

. Newman Center offers enjoyable atmosphere
By K a t e Kinney
Featiwes Reporter
What is that big, gray house on West
Main Street from which a sign hangs that
reads "Newman Center"? Chances are you
just see it on the way downtown or to a
party, but you really don't know what's
inside.
The house itself was donated by the
Diocese of Altoona-Johnstown fw use as a
"hang-out" for Catholic students.
It has since evolved into a place "where
everyone is welcome regardless of their
background to hang o u t . . a student union
of sorts," said Dee Bernhardt, Lock Haven
University Campus Minister, who runs the
Newman Ceates.
The house, which is open to all

university studentsfirom8:00 am to 11:00
p.m. everyday, is equipped with a stereo.
TV. washer and dryer, an IBM typewriter,
two living rooms, an equipped kitchen, and
a prayer room.
All are open to student use, no questions
asked. As Ms. Bernhardt said, "It's heated,
it's lit. it's here, please use it"
The center is used as a base by the
Newman Community, which is an
organization of Catholic tmiversity students
who have sponsored several projects in
cooperation with the Newman Center.
These include Sunday dinners ( t ^ n to
University students), an Octoberfest Open
House. Picdonary nights, and a folk group
for church services downtown.
In addition to helping the Newman
Community. Ms. Bemhardt's goals
including developing a United Campus

Ministry (UCM) program for LHU.
'United Campus Ministry is the
coalition between New Life, Fellowship of
Christian Athletes, and the Newman
Community that gets together to talk about
things that would be gtxxl for LHU and the
community, as well as sponsor social
justice programs," she said.
Currently. LHU is the only state
university that does not have a UCM
program, a UCM office on campus, or a
Newman Center in a close-to-campus
location.
Ms. Bemhardt's said it is her goal to
close the gap between the Univo'sity and
the ministry groups on campus, all united
in one wganization, yet not infringe on the
State University policy of keeping a strict
seperation of church and state.
"If UCM catches on here (on campus), I

hope that we'll be able to begin to have
social justice and service programs," she
said.
Ms. Bernhardt, who is in her second
semester here, comesfiroma four-year term
as Campus Minister at Mansfield
University. Ironically, she is the first
non-priest or sister to be appointed to run
the center. She holds a bachelor's degree in
mathematics and physics and a master's in
religious education, as well as being
qualified to coimsel and conduct peer
counseling retreats.
Just this past fall, she conducted a retreat
for LHU sorority Alpha Sigma Tau.
Ginny Tachovsky, a sister in that sorority,
said of the retreat, "She helped us to get a
better understanding of ourselves and our
sorority. . . her counseling really helped
us."

on one week (^ sacred summer vacation.
It all really fell apaaX when I started
hearing about evolution, cults, atheists, and
PTL, and as a sixteen-year-old with no
other motive than a few more hours to
sleep on Sundays, I told my parents I
couldn't go to church until I'd explored the
. realms of all religions.
Doesn't church ever just bug you?
I'm sure everyone's afraid they'll be
struck down or something equally
catastrophic in effect, and not too many
people are willing to admit to it, but
religion set aside, I'll tell you what really
happens in that hour or so of worship.
Seated on a hard wooden pew, I find
myself surrounded by ten w more crying
babies who've confiised this ordeal with the
1989 Junior Lung Olympics and, beside
them, an 80 year-old lady, who not only
nods and gnmts during the entire service,
but also turns off her hearing aid and sings
on a pitch no oigan could drown out
Half-way through the service I notice
two four-year-old twins smearing crayons
all over the seats in front of me and a
seven-year-old boy making ^ i t balls out of
his bulletin.
And then it hi4>pens.
The twins decide to crawl under the pew
and (day with all the women's pantyhose.
When they go fw mine I lean over, grin
and say,"You touch them and you're dead
meat"
In back of me someone with rank breath
odor keeps coughing and blowing his nose
with more gusto than they do on nasal

spray commercials,—I swear he must have
had asthenia— giving me the efliect of wind
blown air.
All this interesting observing is
interrupted momentarily by the children's
choir, actually one of the most precious
acts I've ever witnessed...really chokes me
up at times, you know?
It only lasts four minutes.
The guy in charge of this whole
rigamaroll talks for a good eighteen
minutes about money and the evils of the
world and of our ways concluding with,"but
it's okay..." and at this points hits us up
for the offering.
I leave feeling depressed and miserable,
not to mention out of two bucks, in need
of new nylons (the brats caught me off
guard when I was grappling with the 80
year-old for a hymnal), aching from pewbutt and missing my only day to sleep-in.
Yes, my most religious experience to
date wasn't chivch related ...one day while
riding bike on a nice, peaceful coimtry road
I got caught in a rainsttMm. Standing
drenched and mud-speckled (oh, the
Marathon Mascara really is waterproof, too)
I got all tingly and everything was clearly,
incredibly real. I felt so content and happy
I touched my face and found a tear, not a
raindrop.
Someone mentioned this may be an
aesthetic moment I'll call it ^iritual.
Granted, I'll never be a God-squad, a
PTL or FCA advocate, or holy roller, but
the Boss and I have our moments, too.

On the lighter side...
By Abby A. Mylin
Featttre Colunmist
Sometimes I find myself praying at the
strangest times, and for things I'm sure
don't really concern the Boss.
Like yesterday when this Marathon
Mascara (by Coty) tridy wouldn't stop and
permanently stained not only my
eyelashes, but also my contacts and my
nose which I bumped as I feU putting it on.
Realizing I only had ten minutes if I was
going to make it to my class and trying to
make myself cry (to get the mascara off my
contacts without taking them out again), I
foimd myself muUering"God, please take-off this war-paint,
please...no professor in his right mind, or
anyone else fw that matter, would believe
this one."
This illustrates not only my ability to
rely on my faith to pull me through these
little horror mishaps, but also the fact diat
whenever a real excuse actually pops up in
my life it's too ignorantiy humiliating to
admit to anyone.
It's really a different kind of faith I have
with the Boss, and I do believe there is
some Supreme Presence watching over moi
otherwise, believe me, with all the close
calls I encounter daily (avo'aging eleven),
I'd never have gotten this far.
Out of comforting habit I still say those
liule ditties we grew up rattling off for
Mom and Dad, you know. "Now I lay me
down u> sleep..." and that ever popular.

"God is great, God is good..." .
Lately. I seem to have slid into a very
comfortable relationship with the Boss.
which basically includes talking to him, on
what I prefer to think of as a one-to-one
basis, befcve I go to sleep. And thinking
about it, they are some of the best
convocations I've ever had.
Recently, someone noticed my
dust-covered Bible under my bed...
"You really get a lot of use out of this
Ab..."
"Actually, I do you know—"
"Ab, there's three months worth of dust
layered on this baby, and what the heck are
all these..?"
He was referring to the pressed rose
petals and dozens of four-leaf clovers I'd
collected over the years (note: I am
presentiy waiting for the rumored luck they
carry to set-in...) which were now all over
my floor.
"It's the heaviest book I had...and it's
kind of ^propriate to press all my luck and
happy memories in it, and..."
"Right, the binding isn't even creased."
he said touching the perfectiy uncreased
binding, "did you ever try reading it?"
Look, I really hate it when religion
comes up in conversations, I mean, my
god, (whoops),tiieyfought Holy Wars over
this stuff.
I think it all started when I was forced as
a litde girl to sit still for so long on one of
those wcxxlen pews, and the resentment
heightened when someone got the nifty idea
to have Vacation Bible School, cutting in

6 Eagle Eye Tuesday, February 10, 1989, Lock Haven University

TS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORT.'
Five boxers fight in open bouts and come away perfect at Penn State
The foitfth-ranked Lock Haven boxing
team had a perfect night at the Penn State
Invitational last Saturday, winning in all
five bouts they were entered.
Paul Dooris opened the evening for the
Bald Eagles witii a 3-2 decision over Jack
Ross of Penn State in a 119 pound bout.
The key to Dowis' victory was his effective
counterpunching that won the first two
rounds, Ross came back in the third round
but was unable to take the bout
Senior Brad Klein posted his 21st
consecutive victory in a 5-0 whitewashing
of Penn State's Phil Ray. Klein was solid

throughout scoring a standing eight count
in the third round. "Brad just keeps getting
better and better and he's on target to win
his third national title," proclaimed LHU
boxing coach Dr. Ken Cox after Klein's
victory in the 139 pound class.
The feature bout of the evening matched
165 pounders Manny Rose of Lock Haven,
and Craig Bemier of Penn State, both
runners-up at the 1988 national
championships. Rose prevailed in this bout
by a count of 5-0. Solid left hooks by Rose
contributed to his victory, his 11th in 12
attempts.

Let*s Talk Sports

The champs are not always the best
By Rob Yoegel
Sports Columnist

I

Wooden at the helm, but it sure helps to
have that kind of aflgurefor a team who is
on the brink of a championship season.
A thought to ponder...
A talented, well-rounded sports team,
Is it the best teams that win
championships, or is it just tiie ones that needs the same thing in its coach, and
expects that out of him or her on any level,
win or lose at die right time?
Is it a combination of the two, or be it high school, college, or pro.
something else that puts the ring on a
I can't speak fn- die coaches themselves,
finger, a banner in the gymnasium, or a except I know (or at least I diink I know)
trophy in the trophy case?
by being an avid watcher of sports on all
What about die coach?
levels for die last eight years or so, what a
It's sometimes said that die coach is the successful coach has, and what die players
person the responsibility of a team's need in order to be a success.
successrestson.
Let's face it, championship teams of all
Is it?
caliber have at least one common
Often, a coach is fired, rehired, given a denominator, a good relationship widi their
bonus, or a cut in pay based on a team's coach diroughout the season.
win-loss record.
Finally, this is in no way a put down
If the professional ranks want to base on coaches.
themselves on this theory, fine. But, let's
Everyone associated with sports as a
examine it on our level, die college level.
player or as fans should have die highest
A college coach has a lot of duties, gratitude and respect for diem.
among some of them are coaching,
I coached fifth and sixth grade youth
recruiting, booster clubs, academic advisor, basketball for two seasons and man did that
and most importanUy, a friend to his take something out of me (and that was
playCTs.
only one fwactice and game a week).
If you consider what was said before
Add too that all the other 'duties'
about winning and losing, I mean at the mentioned before, and it's got to be
right times and all, it wouldn't make a difficult
difference because if a team gets along
The only thing I wonder is how often
with their coach, win, lose, or draw they coaches go by a statement that I'm positive
can stick togetiier, put it behind them, and everyone has heard during their liitle
win again.
league, junior high, or high scnoot sea!>uiia
Let's face it, growing up if something at least once from a coach and that is...
went wrong we would go to an audiority
"It's not if you win or lose, but how you
figure, probably our parents, and as a play die game."
player, he or she needs their coach for the
I hope all coaches, everywhere, on all
same purpose.
levels say to themselves...
"It's not if you win or lose, but how you
Now I'm not saying a terrible team will
win it all with a Bear Bryant, or a John coach die game."

Victory number four on die evening for
Lock Haven was provided by DeWayne
Bryant at 180 pounds, defeating Dave Wolf
of Penn State in a mild upset "DeWayne
boxed a consistent bout and never lost his
concentration" said Cox following the 4-1
victory.'
The perfect evening was completed when
sophomore Brian Naylor was declared the
winner via disqualification over Penn
State's Tony Draus in the 156 pound class.
Draus was disqualified at the 1:00 mark of
the second round by referee Tony Wolfe for
hitting below the belt. The bout was

Naylor's debut in
"open" bout
competition.
"Overall we boxed pretty good," said coach
Cox following die Bald Eagles' sweep,"but
(we) still have much gym work before the
Eastem qualifier in mid-March."
The Bald Eagles next competition will be
at the V.M.I. Invitational in Lexington,
Virginia on February 19th. Joining Lock
Haven on the card will be boxers from the
Citadel, Penn State, West Chester,
Dickinson, and the host Virginia Military
Institute.

Gymnastics set LHU scoring record
By Terry Day
Editor-in-chief
The Lady Eagles' gymnastics team set a
new team scoring record in triangular
competition against the U.S. Naval
Academy and Longwood at Annapolis,
Maryland last Friday.
Also, the Lady Eagles advanced to the
Regionals for the first time in the LHU
history^
The Lady Eagles totaled 147.4 points,
enough for die school record, but finished
third in, die meet behind Navy's 168.85 and
Longwood's 162.35.
The 147.4 points surpassed the previous
record of 141.6 set in a home victory over
Swarthtnore earlier diis season.
As for breaking the record again, Engel
feels the team is capable of doing so.
"It must be from all die hard work diey
are putting in." ahead coach Susan Engel
said.
Five LHU had personal best in die meet.
Jacque Bressler had diree: 8.75 on vault.

P
I
I

8.5 on uneven bars, and 8.5 on floor
exercise. Deb Quinn set a personal mark on
the floor exercise with a 7.9. Rounding out
the list of personal achievements was Kim
Brozon, whose 7.25 on the balance beam
was a personal high.
Jennifer Kreider added a 6.95 on the
balance beam for the Lady Eagles.
The Lady Eagles bounced back on
Saturday with a 141.6-124.3 victory at
Swarthmore for dieir second victory over
the Little Quakers diis season. Bressler led
die Lady Eagles in four events, scoring
30.8 in die all-around, 8.5 on die vault 7.7
on uneven bars, and 8.1 on floor exercise.
Kim Brozon was high scorer for LHU on
balance beam, registering a 7.25. Speaking
on her team's performance, LHU first-year
head coach Susan Engel said her squad put
forward a "sffong team effort overall."
Senior Deb Quinn said, "1 am so excited
to see and the team grow so quick and gain
some recognition. I am glad to see it
happen this."

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Friday, February 10, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 7

SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Seventh-ranked Bald Eagle wrestlers win , raise EWL record to 4-0
well as a takedown.
match to tiiird ranked Dave Morgan 2-0. over Roger Dunn. Karam had three
King scored with an escape and a Morgan struggled for every point getting an takedowns eroute to die victory.
takedown while Tumer added another escape and aridingtimepoint.
At 170 pounds. Brad Lloyd iced die
takedown and an escape.
In the 167 pound bout, Jeff Karam victory oh die night and took little time
John Barret, 158 pounds, lost 4 tough avenged Barret's loss widi an 8-2 decision doing it as he pinned Andiony DiFIumeri
The Bald Eagles raised dieir record to 4-0
at 1:47 in die match.
in the EWL witii a 24-14 drubbing of
Larry Walker had a tie taken away from
PSAC champ Bloomsburg at the Field
him at 190 pounds as die Huskies Scott
House Wednesday night
Brown got two takedowns in the final
Craig Corbin got the Haven off to a
minutes.
commanding start with a 16-3 major
Paul Keysaw moved up from 190 pounds
decision over John Supsic at 118 pounds.
and also struggled with his Bald Eagle
The All-Americanregisteredfour takedowns
opponent as Kenny Walker almost came
and two diree point nearfalls.
back from a three point deficit in a 5-3
In the 126 pound weight class, Jeff
loss.
Husick returned after suffering a shoulder
injury in the PSAC championship. Husick
Walker escaped with less than a minute
was edged out by Dave Kennedy 3-2 who
left and then took down Keysaw but
had a takedown and an escape.
couldn't hold him. Keysaw got a riding
Mike Lingenfelter kept the ball rolling
time point and an esct^ for die victory.
with a pin 5:56 into the match over Chris
LHU is now 10-5 on die year and is
Jones. The 134 pounder got a standing
3 ranked sevendi in die Amateur Wresding
cradle on Jones and dien brought him down
I News.
to the mat for die pin.
Q Brad Lloyd tied Chris Barnes of
Anthony Melfi drew his match at 142
I Oklahoma State 1-1 at die All-Star Classic
pounds against Tony Reed 1-1 widi each
^ Tueday night in Philadelphia Lloyd who
grappler scoring an escape.
"t is ranked number one at 177 pounds also
Thane Turner avenged an old nemesis
^ holds die LHU record for most victories.
with a commanding 8-3 victory over Marty
** The Bald Eagle matmen uavel to West
King. Turner registered three nearfall Lock Haven and Bloomsburg wrestlers battle on the mat last Wednesday.
Virginia diis Saturday.
points against King in the first period as

By Mike Leavy
* Sports Reporter

Bald Eagles beat lUP, 65-50
By Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
The seventh-ranked Lock Haven men's
basketball team used great defensive
technique to defeat Indiana University of
Pennsylvania (lUP), 65-50, Wednesday.
lUP, former Bald Eagles head coach
Kurt Kanaskie's team, shot poorly from
the field as the Bald Eagles put the
pressure on.
"They had a lot of trouble on the
perimeter. We put some presssure on
diem out diere, " said head coach Dave
Blank.
lUP hit less than one-third (32.3
percent) of their shots from the field.
They shot 22.2 percent from three point
range.
lUFs plan was simple. Don't let the
Bald Eagle's leading scorer Dean Kriebel
win the game.
"When die ball was passed into Kriebel
they (lUP) would collapse and pack him
in making his shots tough," head coach
Blank said.
Thus, the Bald Eagles received their
scoring punch elsewhere. Starting senior
guards Tim Glass and Tony Bacon led the
scoring charge widi 15 and 12 points,
respectively.
Forward John Jekot hit diree of four

shots from three point range for nine
poinu. Kriebel also had nine points.
If diere were any complaints abotjt the
game from Blank, it would be tumovers.
•"We comitted too many tumovers,"
Blank said. "We du'ew too many outiet
passes away. A couple of times Tony
Bacon would make a move and a good
pass but someone is not in dieir spot"
Bodi coaches might have been upset at
tumovers. lUP had 18 tumovers and the
Bald Eagles committed 19 himovers.
Despite that, die coach seemed pleased
with his troops. "It was a nice game. We
played well defensively and scored witii
balance," coach Blank said. "We needed a
game like this."
The victory raised the Bald Eagles'
Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division record to 6-1,19-2 ovoall.
The Bald Eagles will have to play at
dieir peak tommorrow. The team diat has
tumed into LHU's biggest nemisis comes
to town, Califomia.
The Vulcans are coming in off a loss to
Clarion, Wednesday 83-61, and are diird
in the division.
"It's definitely a must game for diem in
ordo' to stay alive," coach Blank said.
Crowd support is a must and die last
two home games are proof. Tip-off is at
7:30 at the Thomas Field House, the
intimidating "House of Noise."

T Lady Eagles defeat Lady Indians, 76-53
By Merritt La Porta
Sports Reporter
Building on a 47-18 halftime lead, Amy
Barger and Maryellen Jaskuta each scored
16 points to lead die Lady Eagle basketball
team to a 76-53 victory at Indiana
University (Pa.).
"We played the best first half of
basketball we've ever played," said head
coach Frank Scarfo, and it showed in the
halftime score.
"They came out widi a different desire,"
Scarfo commented. "The girls knew how
serious it was for us to win. They came
out determined not to lose."
"We saved it (the win) for the right
time," said Scarfo. "We were in a must
win situation in order to compensate for die
loss (to Shippensburg) and die kids came
through withflyingcolors."
In addition to Barger and Jaskuta, Cindy
Richards chipped in for 11 points and
Barger snared 7 rebounds.
Leah Simmons and Sherri Leysock hit
11 points for the Lady Indians who tumed
die ball over 28timesin die match-up.
"We had to prove diat we could be a good
basketball team on the road and we
deflnitely did tonight" Scarfo said.
The victory raises die Lady Eagles record
to 14-6 overall and 5-2 in die Western
Division for diird place. lUP falls to 10-10
overall, 3-4 in the West

Califomia's Lady Vulcans invade Thomas
Field House on Saturday in anodier PSAC
Westem Division battie which Scarfo will
leave in die hands of his team.
"It's all up to diem from now on," he
said. "The girls have to have a positive
mental attitude from here on in. It's all
mental now at this point."
Tip-off is at 5:30 p.m. and at halftime of
the men's game the Lady Eagles will be
honored for Women in Sports Week.

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8 Eagle Eye Friday, February 10, 1989, Lock Haven Univereity

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The greeting must be In our office in the PUB on
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-With purchase of Pop-over jacket recieve
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Roses will be sold Feb. 13 and 14

We're continuing our tradition of providing free
sports buttons for college teams—and we want you
to write the slogans that will cheer on your team
starting next fall. The winning slogans aire worth
$25 each, so enter our Sports Button Contest below.

Win _

Contest Rules:
1. Entries must be postmarked no
later than February 15,1989.
2. Winners will be chosen by March 1
and notified by mail.
3. Each winningentrant will receive
$25 for each slogan selected.
4. Entries will bejudged for their
wit, originality and brevity.

Con'

Buy 1
at regular price

5. Please p r i n t a l l slogans.

6. In theeventofa tie, the entry with
the earliest postmark will he the
winner
7. Winningslogansbecomethe property of Mellon Bank for the purpose
of promoting the bank as well as supporting the teams.

Sweaters

V ^ G T

second F R E E !
Shirts

Mail to:
Mellon Sports Button Contest
do Marketing Department, Mellon Bank (Central)
P.O. Box 19, State College, PA 16804

Scarves

U l O l
Lock Haven University
(Bald Eagles) Football

third for $ 1

My slogan is:

Indiana UP (Indians)
Bloomsburg University (Huskies)
California University (Vulcans)
Clarion University (Golden Eagles)
E. Stroudsburg University (Warriors)

On All Winter Outerwear

—
.
.,
,

Lock Haven Basketball

—

My slogan is:

One slogan for the season

„

Lock Haven Wrestling

My slogan is:

One slogan for the season

^

Mellon Bank
Quality banking.

v

1 Rack of
Men's Outerwear
Men's and Women's Jeans

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Knit

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