Happy Thanksgiving to LHU
students and
facuity -- see
you on IVIonday!

m^sami uAJU^fi^iiiaacira

EAGLE
EYE

Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univeisity
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

Vol.33 No.23 4pages
Tuesday. November 25,1986^

Haven Cagers
beat Saiem
Coiiege 83-73
on Sunday in
Fieldhouse
Pages

s e e van bums while helpless students look on
By Chris Fisclier
and i Staff Reporters
A Student Cooperative Council. Inc.
(SCC) 1980 van was gutted by fire while
enroute to the LHU vs. Cheyney football
game on Saturday. Nov. 8.
According to a press release sent out
by Robert V. Rote. SCC Public Relations
Officer.
'At approximately 10:45 a.m..
five members of the Black Cultural
Society (BCS). noticed smoke coming
from the van's engine . . . and within
minutes the van was consumed by
flames.*
The incident took place on the
eastbound lane of the Pennsylvania
Turnpike, approximately
four
miles
before the Allentown exit.
None of the five students was injured,
but the van was 'seriously a fire hazard.*
said Pamela Davis, one of the BCS
members in the van.
Davis said that the van 'had no fire
extinguisher . . . no handle on the inside
ol the sliding (side) door . . . the trash
basket was already filled when we got
the van . . . and the fire department said
that we couldn't have gotten out of the
back doors, because the locks were
broken.'
'The fire department said we wouldn't
have gotten out, if there would have been
more than five of us,' Davis said.
Wayne Gibbs, the van's driver, pulled
Ihe vehicle off to the side of the road.
Davis explained. 'We thought it was only
overheating.'
As they were getting out of the van,
according to Davis, 'the smoke was so
heavy, you couldn't see the person in

front of you.'
Davis proceeded to feel the hood of
the van and it was cool to the touch, but
as she lifted the hood open, she said she
saw flames shooting up from the engine.
'We couldn't get any cars lo stop, and
flames were coming out the sides of the
hood,' said Davis.
BCS member Ellen Tunstall and
another student in the van went lor help
to a nearby house.
According to Tunstall, they called the
police, and by the time they returned to
the van. it was consumed in flames.
Finally two men from one car. and a
Lutheran Pastor from another, stopped
on the westbound lane to assist them,
said Davis.
One of them had an
extinguisher, but it didn't help.
Tunstall said, 'Everyone was very
calm.'
The other BCS members in the SCC
vehicle besides
Davis, Gibbs and
Tunstall,
were Kimberly Brown and
Kimberly Evelyn.
'By the time the fire department came,
the van's total inside was in flames,'
Davis said.
'The fire department was
wondering why the van burned so fast.'
The E a g l * E y a was referred to and
contacted Ed Dutton. special project
coordinator
for
the
Pennsylvania
Department of Transportation's Bureau
of Driver Licensing in Harrisburg, PA, to
check on any safety regulations that
may apply to SCC vehicles.
He said that since the van was
probably registered as a passenger
vehicle
and
not
under
pupil
transportation, but owned and operated
by Ihe SCC for student transportation,
the van would fall under a 'gray area . . .

Tiie remains of SCC van #3 that was destroyed by fire on Saturday Nov. 8,
near Aiientown. No one was Injured, Ixit $1350 in personal property was lost.
not defined in regulations.'
'It wouldn't be a bad idea to have a
first aid kit and a fire extinguisher on
board, no maiter what. ' Dutton said.
In Rote's press release, he wrote, * . . .
there was some loss of personal property
such as books.*
According lo Davis, books are just the
beginning of Ihe personal property k>sl.
Other items lost to the blaze include four
winter coats, eyeglasses, a term paper.
Iwo umbrellas, radios, wallets, a watch,
etc.

Davis met with Law Enforcement
officials,
SCC
President
Kevin
McNamara, SCC Vice President Steven
Donaldson, and SCC Administrator Jean
Nestlerode about the incident.
Davis said, 'Law Enforcement has
been asking questions . . . 'what is Ihe
maintenance of Ihe van?"
'Kevin McNamara is taking il very
well,' Davis said.
'They were all
understanding, until I brought it up about

the lost articles." Continued to page 4.

Minority groups at LHU discussed in the Hall of Flags
By Amy Barner and
Melissa Kauffman
StaffReporters
Minorities al Lock Haven University
are
being
discriminated
against,
according to panel members in a
discussion lasl week.
Jennell Dixon, Kym Zionts, Robert
Baker, Eric Otiende, Deborah Kreidler,
LInetle Dunbar, and Diane Young were
Ihe panel members discussing 'Minority
Groups Al LHU' in Ihe Hall ol Flags.
Robinson Hall
University
students, faculty, and
townspeople
asked questions trying to
pinpoint Ihe problems
minority students
are having, and tried lo come up with
some solutions.
Baker said that he 'would like to see
something done to give others a tasle of

other cultures.'
'The greatest disease is ignorance.'
said Otiende during the discussion.
Otiende said he feH there should be a
longer orientation period for international
students geered toward everyday life in
the U.S.
Also, foreign students in the audience
described problems Ihey had adjusting to
the American way of life.
'Everything is geared to American
students,' one foreign student said.
Amola Jhaveri,
an
international
student, said that they didn't know about
'things like using phones, how to open
bank accounts, what kind of clothes to
wear, and explaination of University
credits.'
Another topic discussed was the
recant fights between black and white
students.

A questions asked by a member of the
audience
was 'Were they (Ihe fights)
really racial?' and 'Are they going lo be a
serious problem in Ihe future?'
One black international student spoke
about being called racial names.
Many of the students sakl that Ihey
fell that the problem has to do with
integration.
One point that was brought up during
the discussion was that very few white
students attend the yearly black festival.
Richard S. West, coordinator of
Human Relations and Minority Affairs,
suggested that a workshop ba put
together where students would be
exposed to different cultures.
Alter discussing the various problems
on campus, one student said. 'Ignorance
is the fact. How do we deal wMh H?*
One lownsperson said that a change

was needed in Ihe entire community but
should be started in th* University first,
where more of the problems exist.
'My wife and I are believers in John
Lennon's 'Imagine,' h* sakJ.
It was deckled thai a panel discusskm
would not solve the problems and mor*
positive action should be taken.
After the discussion. Sallie Sadler, a
psychotogy professor, asked
interested
students to join in making two groups.
Qne group, under Associate Dean ol
Students Timothy Susick, will plan more
weekend activities on campus, and
to
help avoid Ihe clustering of many
students in on* plac*.
The other group wiH concentrate on
making th* campus awar* of problams of
minoritios on campus, and
help take
affirmaliv*
action
concarning
th*
problems.

2 EagIa Eya Tuesday, November 25,1986

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
McEntire housing policy discussed
Dear Editor,
I wouM Nka lo discuss the matter of
housing policy on campus.
Specifically,
I would like lo *xamine Ihe policy in
McEntire Hall.
On Thursday, Nov. 13.
Itiere was a fire drill held in Ihai donn in
which I h * main purpos*. according lo
Jan MMs, a fir* marshall, was lo axamina
aach student's room for such things as
loung* furnitur* and dasks unboHsd from
Ihe waHs.
Counsetors sp*cilically told
Ih* fir* marsbalb lo kwk for thas* things
upon *nl*ring t h * rooms.
As I
undarsland th* law, fir* drill* ar* for the
purpos* of b*ing pr*parad for evacualkxi

Weeltends are made for letting off steam

In Ihe case of a fire or other emergency.
They are nol lo be used for other
purposes such as spot inspections or
breaking up parties.
If you live in McEntire Hail, you are
subject lo garbage b*kig thrown out of
windows, stolon laundry, brokan light
cov*rs, garbag* in t h * stairwalls,
dsslruction
of t h *
• ! • valors,
and
numarous fals* alarms at 2 a.m. I feel
that Ihe Hall Director Should examine her
priorities and redirect her energies lo
protect and insure the student's safety
and living conditions, first and foremost.
Sincerely,
Jill Brady

ANNOUNCEMElNftSDinner
The Great Island Presbyterian Church,
located on Water St., invites all students to a
dinner Irom 12-3 p.m. Thanksgiving day. If you
need a ride, please call the Reverend Russell
Lauher at 748-2810 or 748-4666.
C l o t h a a drive
Help a poor family In Kentucky by donating
any unwanted clothing.
Donations can be
placed in the boxes found in each residence
hall and in the PUB. Thank you for your
generosltyl
Scliolarship
A $200 scholarship is sponsored by the
Omlcron chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma
(honorary society for women educators). Male
and female graduates of high schools in
Lycoming and Clinton counties who will
complete their 86-87 academic year are
eligible. Contact Dorothy Vaugtin in Raub 310.
Money
How would you like $1000 or a Florida
vacation for two with $200? See any Phi Mu
Delta brother or little sister for more details.
Thanks!
The chemistry club would like to thank
everyone who showed up to play volleyball
Friday night with a special thanks going out to
Dr. Kleinman, Dr. Oakley, and Dr. PhalpsI Also.

a gray Adidas sweatshirt was left behind,
claim, call 3816.

To

BaskatbaH Tournamant
Alpha Chi Rho is sponsoring its First Annual
*Crow Hoop Tourney' to be hekl Dec. 6 and 7.
Entrance (ee for the double elimination, S on 5
tournannent, is $30. Cash awards will be given
to top finishing teams. For more inlormation.
call 74B-3S12 or #3183.
No mass
There will be no mass at the Newman Center
next Sunday, Nov. 30. Also, get some help on
your second semester book bill-as much as
$50 worthl Buy a $1 chance on an LHU
Bookstore Certificate. Help out the Newman
Center. The drawing will be on Dec. 14.
Spring a c t l v i t l a s c a l * n d a r
The deadline date for inclusnn In the spring
1987 calendar is Dec. 12. Please stop in
Sullivan Hall to fill out an activities form so that
your special evenis receive the best coverage
for the spring semester.
Billy P r i c e / T o m m y Conwell
Tickets are on sale now lor the Dec. 8
concert featuring Billy Price and the Keystone
Rythmn Band and Tommy Conwell's Young
Rumblers. Tickets are available in the SCC
Business Office. General admission $3 with
validated I.D. $6 without I.D.

Dear Editor,
Ever since a cold day back in my
youth when I saw Yale steal Princeton's
mascot, 1 looked forward lo my own jovial
days in college. This dream ended upon
entering
Lock
Haven
University.
Besides the prohabilionist atmosphere
that exists on campus, I've held my
tongue, until now, on several points.
Simply because I \m In North Hall does
nol mean that t am a garbage throwing
pig as suggested in an earlier 'Letter to
Ihe Editor. Al 7 p.m. on a Friday night, 1
am aggravated that 1 must tum my stereo
down to a barely audible level or risk
being evicted from my residence.
And
now I find that a fellow student is burning
mad at the inconsideration of some
students who participated in a harmless

snowball fight last week.
Let us all keep in mind that grades and
studying contribute to a build-up of
tensions during the week, and Ihe
weekend is Ihe time for most students to
bk}w off a little steam.
Secondly, let's
remember this is America. A little fun or
loud music should not result in evictions,
expulsions, or arrests.
If students had wanted an atmosphere
like the one we are being forced to live in,
we could have all signed . up for a four
year stay in a Tibetan moneslary. Let's
all keep cool heads and nol lei our
emotions or our imaginations run away
with us.
Sincerely
Mark J. D'Agostino

Professor responds to student's letter
Dear Editor,
I am writing this letter in response to
Ricard T. Fisher's letter of Nov. 21.
I
have never been challenged by such
stimulating
and
thought
provoking
questions.
Not only did Mr. Fisher
display his depth of thinking, but also his
ability lo critk:ally analyze all facets of a
football program. Comparing Lock Haven
University with Lock Haven High School
and Penn State University showed great
insight.
After all, the programs are so
similar.
Next time Mr. Fisher contemplates
'challenging' the Eagle Eye readers with
his questions, I hope he will reconsider.

Most ol us would prefer to evaluate more
relevant questions.
For instance, is the
coaching staff Ihe problem with our
football program?
Does LHU have the
same monies and resources as the
PSAC schools?
Is winning the only
measurement of success?
What is the
role of intercollegiate athletics within Ihe
academic institution?
I'll
bet
even
you
and
your
athletic-minded friends had the answers
to your questions.
What do you know
about the less obvious?
Sincerely,
Rose Ann Neff

Happy Thanksgiving!

Tha E a g I a

Eya is a student produced bi-weekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union 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 are not necessarily those of the
administration, faculty, or student body.

Editors-in-Chief
News
Sports

Editors
Editors

Features Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Business ^ Manager
Advertising Design and Layout
Advertising Sales
Announcsment Coordinator
Staff Artist
Facuity Advisor

Matt
Connor
Chris
Fischer
Sue Berger
Jeff
Hilty
Bill Alexander
Bill Hunter
Jennifer Brady
Tina Hoffman
Maria Hull
Tanya Baskovich
Cheri Gearhart
Maureen Campbell
Mike Lutz
Dr. Douglas Campbell

II

No way, pal.'*

Tuesday, November 25,1986 Eagls Eye 3

SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOMTS SPOETS SPOMTg SPOMTS SPOMTJ
Kanaslcie's cagers post 83-73 victory on Sun.
Women hoopers

place 3rd at Dutch
Country Classic

By Bili Alexander
Co-Sports Editor
Although the men's basketball team
defeated Salem College 83-73 on
Sunday, to even their record at 1-1. Head
Coach Kurt Kanaskie was not pleased
with his team's performance.
'Sundays game was by far the worst
game we have played in our two years
here,' said Kanaskie. 'We
lacked
intensity on defense, our shot selection
was terrible and we looked like a poorly
coached team.'
Kevin Charney and Jeff Null lead the
Bald Eagles wilh 16 points each. Eric
Hearn and Dean Kriebel added 14. while
Junior Price had 12 points.
Dave Myers lead the visiting Tigers
with 15 points, while teammates Antoine
Morris and Bobby Hill added 11 and 10
points respectively.
Friday night, the Bald Eagles visited
Shepard College and came home with a
86-83 loss.
'We were up by three points at halftime
and got a little erratic and lost the lead,'
Kanaskie said. 'We had a shot to tie the
game, but it was blocked and we lost by
Ihree. They are a very good team and we
had an opportunity to win. If we would
have played real well, we could have
beaten them.'
Charney and Kriebel lead the Eagle
scoring with 18 points each.
Null and
Sean Lucas each added 12 points and
Hearn had 10.
Terry Connelly lead Shepard with 20
points, while Jason Paar and Bobby
Boyd added 12 points.
The next game for the men is tonight at
home at 8 p.m. against Susquehanna.

By Bill Hunter
Co-Sports Editor

Jeff Null slams home two of his 16 points against Saiem on Sunday.

Three wrestlers capture Turkey Bowl Championships
...LHU team places 2nd
By Scott Crispeii
Sports Reporter
Lock Haven University crowned three
individual
champions
and
finished
second to
host. Navy, at Ihe Turkey
Bowl Wrestling Tournament on Saturday.
The Bald Eagles got titles from Dicky
Howell (118), John Barrett (158) and
Jody Karam (167).
Lock Haven also had four runners-up
in Craig Corbin (118), Mike Lingenfelter
(142), Joe Pecaitis (177) and Mike
Pacholik (190).
The Bald Eagles cornered the market
on the 118-pound crown.
In the finals,
Howell decisioned teammate Corbin, 4-3.
Corbin turned an impressive win in the
semi-final round.
He beat fifth-ranked
Jeff Bowyer of James Madison, 4-0 in
overtime.
This was Howell's third
consecutive Turkey Bowl championship.
Jeff Husick lost a tough bout in the
semi's to fourth-ranked Marc Sodano of
North Carolina State. Husick gave up an
escape and a riding time point and lost a
2-0 decision.
Husick battled back to
place third.

Al 134,
Willy Metzger lost in the
semi-finals and placed fifth.
Lingenlelter turned in two impressive
victories on his way to a second place
finish at 142.
In the quarter-finals,
Lingenfelter beat tenth-ranked John Parr
of Virginia, 7-3. Then, in the semi's, he
squeaked by highly touted West Virginia
freshman,
Scott
Collins,
12-10.
Lingenlelter lost to Joe Cesari of North
Carolina State, 5-0, in the championship
round. Cesari was named the tourney's
Outstanding Wrestler.
At 150, Thane Turner also dropped a
decision in the semi's and wound up in
fourth place.
Barrett gave Head Coach Neil Turner a
second champion al 158.
Barrett,
ranked
sixteenth
in the
country,
defeated
eighteenth
ranked,
Paul
Radomski of Navy, 5-4, for the title.
Turner was very impressed with Ihe
performance of some of his veterans. He
said, 'Our goal going in was to win the
team title. Naturally, after losing by just
one-half point, we are very disappointed.
But, I think we got good performances
from our front line people. We needed a
few more wins and places from our

second line.'
Karam won the 167-pound crown with a
5-2 victory over Derek Capanna of
Virginia.
Pecaitis reached the finals at 177
before losing an 8-3 decision lo Paul
Green of Morgan Slate.
Pacholik won three matches to reach
the finals at 190.
However, he was
pinned by Navy's Scott Kelly.
In the team race, the 35th ranked Bald
Eagles scored 152.75 points to finish
one-half point behind 26th ranked Navy.
However, Ihe Bald Eagles finished ahead
of 12th ranked North Carolina State, 20th
ranked West Virginia and number 24,
Virginia.
The Bald Eagles will compete in the
11th annual 'Mat-Town USA' Invitational
Saturday November 29, in Thomas
Fieldhouse.
Also, at the East Stroudsburg Open,
Brad Lloyd, who is red-shirting, lost in the
finals to Penn State's top-ranked Greg
Elinsky.
Wrestling gels under way Saturday at
9 a.m. and continues throughout Ihe day,
with championship finals scheduled for
8:00 pm.

After a first round loss, the Lady Eagl*
hoopers clawed back lo finisti third in the
Dutch Country Classic al Millersville over
the past weekend.
•We tumed the baH over 12 ot Ih* first
18 times we touched il
(against
Millersville).
Our dafsnse kwkad great,
but turnovers and rsckless passing
almost cost us Ihe second game,* said
Head Coach Frank Scarfo.
The Lady Eagtes, under Ihe leadership
of first year coach Scarfo, ara 1-1 and
will host Shippensburg tonight at 6 p.m.
In the Millersville game, the Haven fell
behind 35-21 at half time, but closed the
gap only tosing by 59-56.
Leading scorers and rebounders for
Lock Haven were Donna Sergi and Lori
Young.
Sergi had 13 points and 12
rebounds while Young had 16 and five.
Their next opponent, Mercy College of
Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., would fall by Ihe same
margin that the Bald Eagles did in the
preliminary match.
Although Mercy put 61 pts. on the
board, LHU scoring leaders Sergi and
Young ended all hopes of victory.
With a total of 64 points, the Haven
was paced with 19 from Sergi, 15 from
Young, 12 from Kelly Meyers and 11 from
Lisa Klepp.
The Lady Eagles were 24 of 60 from
Ihe floor and shot 60 per cent from the
line making 17 of 28.
Dissatisfied with Friday's play, Scarfo
substituted Klepp into the
starting line
up for Saturday's game.
Klepp iud 11
points and eight rebounds against
Mercy, including Ihe game winning
basket with :11 remaining in the fourth
quarter.
'We've got to stop the turnovers if we
are going to win Tuesday night,* said
Scarfo.
Tip off is scheduled for 6 p.m. at
Thomas Field House.

Women's Baslcetbaii -- vs.
Shippensburg
6 p.m.
Men's
Basketball
-vs.
Susquehanna
8 p.m.

111LMMI132 Mmu

ill

Wrestling -- Mat-Town
Tournament at LIHU
Men's Basketball
Bonaventure

USA

-- at St.
7:30 p.m.

4 EagIa Eye Tuesday, November 25,1986

Van fire
Continued from page 1.
'They haven't contacted us at all
about the lost articles,* she said. 'They
said theyll get back to us.'
She did say that the SCC did handle
Ihe five students' immediate concerns,
such as
new keys, books, and meal
tickets.
When Nestlerode was asked about the
lost personal properly, she said, 'I
haven't heard a thing from the
(insurance) adjuster.'
'Anything we could do, we did do lo
help them,' Nestlerode said.
She went on to explain that the SCC
cannot interfere with the investigation
into Ihe incident being done for them by

the Nationwide Insurance Co.
McNamara expanded on this point by
saying, 'By paying them (the BCS
students) instead of letting the insurance
company, we would be breaking our
agreement . . . and they (Nationwide)
could turn around and sue us.*
According lo Donaldson,
the SCC
collected a Ksl of items the five students
lost in the fire.
'The items lost totaled almost $1350 . .
we are in no position to fulfill Ihat
amount lo Ihe students,' Donaldson
said.
Nestlerode
explained
that
the
students are going to have lo go through

their parent's homeowner insurance
policies, to appeal to Nationwide for
compensation of their lost articles.
McNamara
said,
'We've
done
everything we can . . . the insurance
company has to lake care of the rest.*
The SCC though, has offered
the
services of their attorney to any of the
students, who may feel they are nol
gelling satisfactory results from their
insurance
companies,
McNamara
pointed out.
A week before Ihe inckient occurred,
the van had an oil change at a local
garage, said Nestlerode, but declined lo
name the specific one.

According io her records, Ihe van's
inspection was nol due until July 1987.
The SCC fleet of vehicles is otherwise
maintained by a student.
The last time the van was used for a
recorded long trip, was back in
September when McNamara took it to
State College, PA. He said at that lime,
the van was equipped with a fire
extinguisher.
Nestlerode said that the
fire
extinguishers disappear faster than Ihey
can replace them back on the vans.
The BCS students did return safely to
LHU on Sunday, after being picked up
and housed for Ihe night by Gibbs'
parents.

Mice running all over McEntire residents

LHU receives $50,000 in grant
By Jennifer Pepper
StaffReporter
A state senator visited Lock Haven
University lasl week to deliver a check
that will help lo buy new computer
equipment for Lock Haven University
students and local businessmen to use.
Senator J. Doyle Corman, a member
of the Ben Franklin Board of Directors,
presented Dr. Craig Dean Willis,
president of Ihe University, with the first
installment of a $50,000 Ben Franklin
Partnership Grant.
The Ben Franklin Partnership Grant will
go toward the advancement of the Lock
Haven University Business and Micro
Computer Application Training Center.
Dr. James K. Smalley, director of
continuing education, has been a
participant in the administration of the
Ben Franklin Partnership Program.
The purpose of the program, according
lo Smalley, is to provide employees of
local businesses and industries with
computer training sessions and the
opportunity to learn more about computer
applications.
Smalley said that the Ben Franklin
Project is to help fund businesses, in the
hope that new jobs will be created in the
area.
Another purpose of the program.
Smalley said, is to leach existing
industry
about
stale-of-lhe-arl

computers, so that they can compete in
the world and national markets.
Businesses
which
are
already
involved in the program include
Hammermill, Champion, and Woolrich.
According lo Smalley, the businesses
and industries usually have their training
sessions scheduled for the evening.
This leaves the facilities available for
student use during the day.
He added that the University is getting
money irom the grant to buy computer
hardware and software that local
businesses and industry can use.
'At the same time, there's no
prohibition from our own students using il
al limes thstf it's not being used in the
evening,* sakf Smalley.
Smalley said Ihat the courses for
employees of local businesses have
already begun. Some of the courses are
Intro to the Business Micro Computer,
Lotus 1-2-3, and Data Base Learning
Programs.
'We'll be offering more courses and be
getting mor* software and hardware in
the coming spring semester,' said
Smalley.
'We'll probably apply for a
continuance grant for next year, also.'
Besides Ihe $50,000 presented at lasl
week's ceremony, Smalley said that
private industry, Ihe University, and
government agencies have, either in kind
or in cash, provided the other $112,000
toward the project.

By John Elder
StaffReporter
Several residents of McEntire Hall
have spotted mice running through their
dormitory.
Denise Dugan, a sixth floor resident of
McEntire Hall said that when she awoke
at 4:30 a.m. last Tuesday, she found a
mouse on her forehead.
'I fell tt on my head, I waited until it got
off, turned on the light, got my flashlight
and looked all over the place.' said
Dugan.
She said her friends dki not believe the
story until the next night, when the
mouse was again spotted in her room.
At approximately 1:30 a.m.. they saw
the mouse running through the room.
'II was a cute thing, just a little baby. I
just don't like Ihe idea of living in the
dorm wilh a mouse,' sakl Denise Dugan.
Dugan said Ihat she and about eight
friends tried to capture Ihe mouse, but
Ihey had no luck.
Mike Nadolsky, student custodian and
resident of Ihe hall also encountered the
mice.
'Last monday, I was sweeping up the
trash, and a mouse ran out across my
shoe lops.* sak) Ihe student.
Keltyisue Loftus, another sixth floor
resident, said that on Saturday.
November 15 al approximately 9:30 she
spotted a pair of mice near the laundry
room.
*They were running right at me,' said '

Loftus.
Mary Lou Case, coordinator for
student life in McEntire Hall, refused lo
comment other than saying that she
contacted maintenance and that 'the
problem is being taken care of.'
Bob Marshall, a custodian in McEntire
Hall, said that the maintenance
department gets exterminators that are
supposed to periodically control the
pests.
'They're supposed to go through and
put (mice controlling) packs around,'
said Marshall.
He also said, 'I haven't seen that
they've put any packs in this building yet
this year.'
He said that there was a problem with
mice lasl year, but he has nol seen any
yet this year.
Head
of
Maintenance,
James
Meckley, was out of town and
unavailable for comment.

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