BHeiney
Fri, 06/30/2023 - 16:19
Edited Text
Boxers prepare for
Penn State
Invitional
Lock Haven University
EAGLE EYE
Men's basketball
ranked
fifth lose to Ship
-see Page 4Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Volume 35 No. 25 4 Pages
Friday, February 3,1989
-see page 4-
Library extends hours
By James Bibbs
StcffReporter
Stevenson Library will be extending its
hours for students as a result of on-going
discussions between library officials and
administration.
The newly extended hours for the library
will be from 7:30 a.m. until 11:00 p.m.
With these new hours, a "study hall" for
students will be initiated from 9 p.m. to 11
p.m.
During this "study hall," the library will
be staffed by a library helper, a student
assistant at the main desk and a student
assistant in the reserve room. No other
services will be avaiable.
Robert S. Bravard, Director of Library
Services, said, "I am very pleased with the
Hours Task Force and the administration
cooperation in our efforts to get the new
library hours."
Bravard added that the effects of the
expanded hours will be evaluated over the
upcoming months and that it is likely that
additional expansion may occur in the
future.
Students seemed to be very pleased with
the new hours. "This pleases me more
Uian anything," said junior Nicole Schuck.
"My studies are everything to me and extra
hours in the library will assiu'e quality
grades for me." Senior Duane Brown
commented, "This is 'word.' Now I can
study late nights in the library."
The new hours will go into effect
February 5th. Sunday through Thursday
the library will be open from 7:30 a.m. to
11 p.m., Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., and Sunday from 1p.m. to 5 p.m.
Influenza near
epidemic on campus
By Elvera J. Crissman, R.N. Monday through Friday to see students.
and Nancy L. Panko, R.N.
Students with persistent throat, ear or
Guest Columnists
The "Flu" is here! In five days there
were 541 patient visits to the Glennon
Health Service Center. Out of that
number, 404 patients were treated for flu
related symptoms.
These symptoms range from fever,
chills, body aches, nausea, vomiting,
diarrhea, sore throat, nasal, and/or chest
congestion. There may be a productive or
non-iH^oducdve cough present
The causative agent of the flu (influenza)
is a virus unaffected by antibiotics.
However, antibiotics are used if there is a
secondary infection present such as strep
throat, sinusitis, otitis media (ear
infection), and bronchitis or pneumonia.
Uncomplicated influenza may last five to
seven days; with secondary involvement, it
may be prolonged to 10 to 14 days.
Symptomatic medicines to aid in
recovery can be obtained from the nurses at
the Glennon Health Center from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The
physician is in from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
sinus pain, increasing cough, persistent
fever or fever unresponsive to tylenol
should be re-checked by the physician for
possible secondary infection.
In addition to symptomatic medicines,
treatment for the flu includes bed rest,
forcing fluids to keep fever down and to
liquefy secretions, and diet modifications to
help alleviate digestive tract symptoms.
If there are any questions about your
illness, the best course of action would be
an examination at the Infirmary.
WARNING: With the recent outbreak of
influenza on campus, please be careful to
read all labels on medicines bought over ihe
coiiiuer. The contents should not contain
uspinn or any salicylate which is associated
\\\\\\ Ut\cs syndrome when taken In the
presence of u virus or tipper respiratory infection. Avoid these asptrin-containing
|)ro(lucts: Pepto-Bi$mol, Alka Seltzer Plus
or A.spirin itself. Thank you.
-K,I, Adams, M,D,
Medical Director at
Olennon Health Services
SCC discusses many
topics; resolves some
By John P Elder
StcffReporter
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
kicked off its first meeting of the semester
Wednesday by deciding to install a change
machine in one of the four hillside
residence halls.
McEntire Hall representative Eugene
Washington presented the idea to the
council after explaining that students often
have difficulty obtaining change icx laundry
and vending machines. Washington
proposed placing machines in each hall
provide students witii change 24 hours a
day.'
Leiand Spangler, Directw of the Parson's
Union Building (PUB), told the council
that such an undertaking would be too
expensive. President Troy Weaver then
proposed putting one machine in a central
location among North, Gross, McEntire,
and High Halls.
According to Weaver, the change
machine issue will be negotiated as part of
a vending contract wiUi Rosamilia Brothers
vending service. Rosamilia 's current
contract with the University expires this
summer and will soon require renewal.
Another major item discussed at the
meeting was student dissatisfaction with
curriculum advisors.
"There are some very unknowing
advisors on this campus." said Weavo-.
During the discussion, one reivesentative
told the council about an experience she had
with an advisor.
"After I had out my scheduling form, he
(the advisor) asked me what he had to do
wiUi it."
Another representative agreed that
advisors are often uninformed, but offered
an explanation.
"I think there are some advisors that
already have too much to do. They just
don't havetimeto advise students."
To address the problem, the Council
proposed having advisors evaluated by their
advisees.
Librarian Nancy Palma reminded the
Council that students who are dissatisfied
with their advisors can request to their
department chairperson for a change.
The Council also addressed student
complaints about service at Glennon
Infirmary.
Complaints ranged from inadequate
doctor hours to medical incompetence.
Currentiy. the Infirmary is staffed witii a
continued on back page
2 Eagle Eye Friday.February 3. 1989, Lock Haven University
Dear Editor:
I would like to express my disappointment in the administrative offices of this
university. Before going home for the semester break in December, I, like many other
students attending tiiis college, handed in my registration material on time and made
several trips to the Revenue Office in order to make sure my obligations were met for the
spring semester. However, when I returned , I discovered that the Revenue Office had
errors on my refund, the money that they owe me. I have made several visits to correct
their mistakes, and to tiiis date have still not received the total amount of my student
loan. To make matters worse, on the first day of classes, my name was not on any of the
attendance records in my classes. At the Academic Affairs Office, I wastoldthat due to a
computer error my schedule has been deleted.
Today in die Eagle Eye (January 31) I read a comment made by James K. Smalley,
Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, that there were no truth to the explanation that a
number of sUidents hadtiieirschedules deleted and that it is just a rumor. My question to
Mr. Smalley is: WHY then even though my registration bill was paid for before leaving
LHU for tiie holidays, was my name not on any oftiieattendance lists? I deeply resent the
implication tiiat this mix-up was MY fault when in all honestiy it was caused by the
incompetence oftiieAcademic Affairs Office. When preregisbation deadlines are met and
our bills are paid, in otiier words when we have done our job, I think that wc as students
are entitied to expect administration to do theirs.
Very truly yours,
Jennifer L. Young
To the Editor:
I am responding to the article on the new security system (January 31) being installed
in Woohidge and Russell Halls and eventually campus wide.
Although, the AdminisU'ation may think the new security system will bring safety
and benefit the students. I feel it will only bring resentment and frustration between Law
Enforcement and the students. Are the students, not adults, able to to determine their own
coming and going and by which door they choose to use? Does Law Enforcement have
nothing better to do than run back and forth tuming off alarm systems and letting students
in the residence halls?
Lycoming College students have a keytotiieresidence hall andtiieirroom. Even, in
own homes, we may come and go as we please and still have security. Anyway, isn't
security supposed to lock other people out, not the resident, and I've never heard of
security locking the residents in!
Isn't there a better solution totiieproblem tiiat will meettiieneeds of all concemed?
Shouldn't the students have the responsibility of their own safety? Law Enforcement
should be enforcing die law. not wasting time tuming alarms off and letting students in
tiie residence hall.
I think this alarm system will frustrate all involved. The students will feel as though
they are imprisoned in their own home and Law Enforcement will being waste time
runnmg tuming all over campus.
Itiiinkgiving students a key to the residence hall and their rooms would be a better
solution.
Dianne L. Artiey
Clown Workshop
Are you a natural clown? We are starting a
Clown Ministry to service the Lock Haven
community . We're already invited to the
Lock Haven Catholic School Mardi Gras on
Tuesday. If you'd like to leam to be a
Christian Clown, come on down to the
Newman House on Saturday, February 4th
from 1-5 p.m. . For more info call Dee at
748-8592.
Attention Recreation Majors!
February 9th is an important date. It is an
organizational meeting for the Recreation
Society's committees. If you are interested in
being involved with the Recreation Society,
we want YOU!! Meet on Feb. 9th in the
bottom of the PUB at 7p.m. .
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.
Interfraterlty Council
Welcomes its two newest officers Ken
Gazzillo and James Hashimoto of A£<&as
President and Vice President, respecively.
SCC Senator Elections
SCC Senator Elections Feb. 13. . Pick up
petitions in the PUB Business Offlce MondayFriday, 8-4. Petitions due on Friday Feb. 10.
Art Exhibit
You and your friends are invited to the
opening of an exhibition of paintings by
Edward Chamey. Recepdon and Gallery Talk
8:00 p.m. Feb. 6, 1989 - Sloan Art Gallery
Lock Haven University.
Sponsored by the SCC and the Art Dept.
They're back!
Come see the Lock Haven ice hockey team in
action at the Penn State Ice Pavillion this
weekend. Sat. at 9 a.m. and Sun. at 8: IS p.m.
Rides leave the law enforcement parking lot at
6:30 p.m. for Sunday's game. For further info
call #3634 or #3636. Come cheer the Haven
leers on to victory!
EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Adveniiing Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Writing coach
Faculty Advisor
Terry Day
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Bumie Harner
Amy Bamer
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Gloria Seville
Shannon Pringle
John P Elder
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The EAGLE EYE U the ofTicul student newspaper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is published bi-weckly 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 studenu, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
Univenity unless specifically stated. Leuen to the editor must be submiued to the EAGLE EVE by noon the day
befoie publication. All Ictten should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signatuie and
phone number. The editorial suff reserves therightto edit the copy for libel, Uste, style, and length. EAGLE EVE
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of Ihe Panoiu Union Building. New membcn
and free-lancers are welcome.
The EAGLE
EVE is funded by the student activity fee.
AXA to sponsor
-24-hour volleyball marathon Mar. 9 and 10
-Non-alcoholic party tonight
-Open Smoker Thrsday Feb. 9 at 8:00 p.m.
T K E non-alcoholic party
Non-alcoholic party Friday, Feb. 3. Come
join the fun!
AXP dance party
Alpha Chi Rho will be holding a
non-alcoholic dance party on Sat., Feb. 4 at
10 p.m. On Feb. 10 they will have an open
smoker at 7:30 p.m., and a closed smoker on
Feb. 16 at 8:30 p.m.
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 die International Studies
Office, Raub Hall.
Seniors
All May 1989 and August 1989 graduates will
want to schedule an appointment for senior
photographs through the University's official
portrait photographer, Davor Photo, Inc. The
non-refundable sitting fee is $S.
Sign-up sheets are available in the SCC
Business Office. Davor will be on campus to
take senior photos using the following
schedule:
Tuesday, Febniary 7 10-12, 1:30- 4:30. 6-8
Wednesday, February 8 10-12, 1:30- 5
Thursday, February 9 9-12, 1-4
Faculty and staff members are welcome to take
advantage of diis opportunity.
A portion of the cost of all photos benefit The
Haven League.
Open smoker
OMA Open Smoker Monday, February 6th
7:30 p.m. Rides leave McEntire and
Woolridge at 7:15.
Non-Alcohollc Party
Alpha Sigma Phi's having a Spring Break
Warm-up at the Manor this Saturday at 10
p.m.
"Young Democrats"
Any student interested in starting a "Young
Democrats" Club on campus? Contact Leiand
Spangler at the Parsons Student Union or call
exL 2125 for information.
Human Relations Program
The Human Relations Committee and the
Black Cultural Society present:
- Human Relations Program
- Sunday, February 26, 1989.
- 5:00 p.m.
- Holiday Inn. Lamar PA.
- S8.00 per person ( no tickets at the door.)
- Tickets can be purchased 12-1 Bentley
Lobby Wednesday, 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 die
Career Planning Office, Smith Hall.
Sunday Dinners
Himgry 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 3:00 p.m. on
Feb. 5th and 5 p.m. every Sunday thereafter.
Call Dee at 748-8592 to sign up as a Chef or
to RSVP! See you diere!
Service Opportunities
Interested in service to teens or elderly? Like
to "clown" around (in costume) ? Looking for
an organization that needs leaders and
followers to revive it on campus? Interested in
meeting college students from around the state
at a conference here in Lock Haven? We want
to meet you!! Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. come
join a group of students trying to make a
difference— at the Newman House (Comer of
5th and W. Main). Come on down and get
involved!! For info , contact Gloria at
748-8845.
Friday.FebrutMy 3, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
IPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Streak ends at 14...
Shippensburg upsets fifth-ranked Bald Eagles by one, 75-74
B V Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
They continued to dominate the game as
they led by 10 at the 3:30 mark.
"We had the game in our hands," Blank
The fifth ranked Bald Eagle men's said. "We missed our free throws."
basketball team was upset by Shippensburg
The Bald Eagles missed the hront end on
Wedensday, 75-74, to halt their winning critical one-and-one free throws. Ship
streak at fourteen games.
closed the gap shooting three three-point
The Bald Eagles walked into shots.
Shippensburg and considering the Red Bald Eagle guard Tim Glass hit two fiee
Raiders' S-12 record, should have walked throws with 21 seconds left in the game
giving LHU a 74-73 lead.
out with a victory.
Then, with eight seconds left. Ship's
"We didn't shoot well," said head coach
Dave Blank. "We only hit 40 percent of our center Steve Ktwr scored what turned out to
shots while they shot 60. That was the be the winning basket
The loss gives die Bald Eagles a 17-2
ball game right there."
The Eagles went into halftime with a overall record and a 4-1 record in the
Pennsylvania Conference Western
39-29 lead.
Division.
Despite the loss they still got a great
performance from forward Dean Kriebel.
He scored 22 points leaving him only
20 points shy of 1,000 career points. He
also led allrebounderswith 18.
Guard Tnmian Greene also had a great
game scoring 15, while going five for six
from three point range.
Glass added 13 points while center Diric
Remensnyder finished with 11.
The coach said the loss to Shippensburg
and the close wins over the University of
Pitt-Johnstown and Edinboro could be fiom
all the success.
"We've been coasting too long," Blank
said. "We're always having tofindways to
win late when we had the game in our
hands earlier."
He also agreed the loss could be
boteficiaL
"It could take some of the pressure oK.
We still have seven games left, and we're
tied fw first place in the division." said
Blank.
The team they are tied with are the
Rockets from Slippery Rock.
They will visit the Thomas Field
House tommtMTOw night at 7:30 p.m.
According to coach Blank the "House of
Noise" won the game for them against
Pitt-Johnstown.
The guys could use the same support
against "Hie Rock".
Lady Eagles lose to Lady Red Raiders, 79-68
The bad luck continued on the road
Wednesday night for the Lady Eagle
Basketball team as they fell to the
Shippensburg Lady Raiders 79-68 in
Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division play.
The Lady Eagles (12-6 overall, 3-2 in
Westem Division play) are winless in
their last four away contests.
Ship (6-9 overall, 2-3 in Westem
Division play) trailed Lock Haven at the
half 34-26 but then slowly chased down
the Lady Eagles as LHU only shot 12 of
40 in the second half.
"We didn't play well in the first half,
but we still led," said head coach Frank
Scarfo.
The Lady Eagles were led by junior
guard Maryellen Jaskuta's 14 points.
Sophomore Angie Wolfe was the only
other player in double figures for Lock
Haven widi 10.
LHU Boxers prepare for Penn State fights
The Lock Haven Univ«sity boxing team
is ranked fourth in the nation will box in
the Penn State Invitational Boxing
tomorrow.
The first of many top matches will be
LHU 125 pounder P^ul Dooris against
PSU boxer Jack Ross.
Two-time national champion Brad Klein
will fight another Nittany Lion, Phil Ray
at 139 pounds.
Klein has won 20 consecutive bouts.
In what could be the main event of the
evening, LHU's 172 pounder All-American
Manny Rose will battle Penn State's Craig
Bemier who was All-American at 165 last
season.
Rose is coming off a big second round
upset ovCT national champ Gary McCoy of
the University of Nevada-Reno last
November in New Ywk.
Two-time All-American, Senior Joe
Salluzzo who was named "outstanding
boxer" at die Lock Haven boxing showcase
last fall will box 1987 All-American from
die Virginia Military Institute Ken Crinsky
at 190.
Salluzzo too, was successful in the New
York City meet last fall, dumping Texas
A&M All-American Scott Armstrong in
thefirstround.
"We have a good balance all the way up
to the twelve weight classes", said an
(Atomistic head coach Dr. Ken Cox.
In the Penn State meet with Lock Haven
are the host Nittany Lions, Virginia
Military, and Central Connecticut State
University. The time is 7:30 p.m.
Makin' it Great
Free delivery on & off
campus
153 Hogan Blvd. 748-6351
Patti Wallace-Bonitz paced the host
Lady Raiders widi 22. while Terri Bischof
added 18.
The Lady Eagles host Western
Division rival Slippery Rock at the
Thomas Field House tomorrow at 5:30
p.m.
The Lady Eagles are undefeated at
home so far this season.
Saturday Home Sports
Night
1:00 p.m. Swimming at ZP
2:00 p.m. Wrestling at TH
5:30 p.m. and 7:30 Women's
and Men's B-ball at TH
Support the Bald Eagles!
Let's talk sports
An American views Scottish sports
By Rob Yoegel
Sports Columnist
Close your eyes and picture this...
A college (about the size of Lock Haven) with no intercollegiate athletics,
that's right, none at all.
That's how the students at Glasgow
College have it.
Now I'm not talking they don't play
sports in Scodand (which is where Glasgow is) but simply nobody goes to Glasgow College to chiefly play sports.
A pretty different twist fw us Americans who are use to scholarships, rilvaries, and who can't forget the NCAA.
Instead, students play football (soccer to
you and me), hockey, rugby, or adiletics
(track or running to us Yanks) simply for
the pleasure,relaxation,and enjoyment.
I spent last semesto^ in Glasgow as part
as an exchange program between there and
LHU, and while I was th^e I came across
some intense and super adiletes.
Now these athletes play in clubs at the
college and some of die better ones play
with club teams within the cities limits.
Their dreams are like ours, though, to
make it in the professional ranks and earn
the big bucks.
It's how diey get there diat's the difference.
A mere mention of a smdent receiving
money from the school to play sports
simply baffies them, and I know you're
probably wondering why.
Trust me, I thought the same thing,
but let's face it, things aren't like the
United States everywhere.
Thoe are some athletes, like I said before diat are exceptional, and would die to
come to America and display their talents.
But then there are those who are satisfied with home life, and home competition and would probably pass.
I guess, what I'm getting at is that the
setting for sports at Glasgow College
compared to at Lock Haven is just as intense when it comes to individual performances and competition, but a littie
morerelaxedwith the pressures of living
up to a potential nonexistent.
And after all, wouldn't you like to just
be able to compete to your hearts desire
whenever and then enjoy a 'cold one' in
the student union without worrying
about tomorrow's practice?
4 Eagle Eye Friday.February 3, 1989, Lock Haven University
S C C continued from front page
doctor from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m.
"It seems to me that they give the same
suiff (medicine) to everyone that walks in,"
said Representative Jamie Kiessling.
"I had a ranny nose and they told me I
had Sti'ep throat. Then I went to my own
doctor and he said I was fine," said another
reinesentative.
During discussion about transportation
to area medical facilities. Assistant Dean
of Students Carol Latronica informed the
council that students with a serious need for
transportation can seek assistance from
campus Law Enfcxcement.
"Any student who needs transportation
can contact a University official to get a
ride to the hospital," said Latronica.
Weaver closed die issue by summarizing
that students "are basically displeased with
the service of the Infirmary."
Social Committee Chairperson Jill Brady
announced this semester's schedule along
witii an explanation for not showing two
movies every week.
Brady told the Council that some weeks
will feature only one movie because of a
lack of money. During these one-movie
weeks, the Thursday showing will be
canceled.
PUB Adminisd^tor Paul Knappenberger
informed the Council that PUB expansion
efforts "are going well" upon the
completion of the first feasability study.
Spangler was also pleased with the
Tuesday, February 7th
10:30 p.m.- Hall of Flags (Hamblin Auditorium)
«4sFi. UecCnescCai^ Mass VigiC
Come & Bring a Trieniil
Sponsored by the Newman Center
P
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
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Bold & Beautiful Looks
Valentine's
Special
progress of the expansion.
"So far, I'm very impressed with what
the architects and builders have come up
widl," said Spangler. "I think it will be
the most impressive building on
campus...or even Clinton County."
In other issues. Weaver appointed
Treasurer Bnice Walker and Brady to a head
an Academic Dishonesty Committee.
According to Weaver, the committee was
recommended by Dr. Ronald Woodbury,
Vice President for Academic and Student
Afiiairs, and "will set up a policy to handle
students who are caught cheating."
Latronica proposed that names and phone
numbers of residence hallrepresentativesbe
posted in the halls for more input from
residents.
Ali
Winter iVIerchandise
iVIen's And Women's
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One
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the
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All winter outerwear half price
Haircut
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$15 reg. $32.50
Body Perm-No Curls
$25 reg. $35-$45
Spiral Perm
$35 reg. $45
$1.oo any 16 oz. Nexus Shampoo
IVIust present coupon to receive tliese
Special saving
148 N. Fairview St. 748-8200
Fallon Queen Hotel
Dukes Lounge
Presents
DJ.
Scott Gates
Proper I.D. Required
VJin
-l^uesday : Draft Nite
-Wednesday: Shooters
-Thursday: Ladies Nile 1/2 Price
-Friday: DJ and Dancing
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 are worth
$25 each, so enter our Sports Button Contest below.
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 winning entrant will receive
$25 for each slogan selected.
4. Entries will bejudged for their
wit, originality and brevity.
COTCW
Lock Haven University
(Bald Eagles) Football
5. Please print all slogans.
6. In the event ofa tie, the entry wilh
the earliest postmark will twthe
winner.
7. Winning slogans become the property ofMellon Bank for the purpose
of promoting the bank as well as supporting the teams.
Mail to:
Mellon Sports Button Contest
c/o Marketing Department, Mellon Bank (Central)
P.O. Box 19, State College. PA 16804
My slogan is:
i
Indiana UP (Indians)
Bloomsburg University (Huskies)
California Univei'sity (Vulcans)
Clarion University (Golden Eagles)
E. Stroudsburg University (Warriors)
Lock Haven BasketbaU
My slogan is:
One slogan for the season
Lock Haven Wresding
^
According to Spangler, a gendeman from
Harrisburg is interested in forming a Young
Democrats chapter on campus. Spangler
told the council that anyone interested in.
joining should contact him at his office in
tiie PUB.
He also informed the council of an
extension of hours at Stevenson Library'
(see related story).
Filling in the vacant position of
Residence Hall Association (RHA) Liason
was Stephanie Perry, as she announced die
availibility of the position. Perry said the
seat is open to any residence hall student
who attends RHA meetings. She also
informed the group that February is
National Students Against Multiple
Sclerosis (SAMS) mondi.
My slogan is:
One slogan for the season
Mellon Bank
Quality banking.
Penn State
Invitional
Lock Haven University
EAGLE EYE
Men's basketball
ranked
fifth lose to Ship
-see Page 4Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Volume 35 No. 25 4 Pages
Friday, February 3,1989
-see page 4-
Library extends hours
By James Bibbs
StcffReporter
Stevenson Library will be extending its
hours for students as a result of on-going
discussions between library officials and
administration.
The newly extended hours for the library
will be from 7:30 a.m. until 11:00 p.m.
With these new hours, a "study hall" for
students will be initiated from 9 p.m. to 11
p.m.
During this "study hall," the library will
be staffed by a library helper, a student
assistant at the main desk and a student
assistant in the reserve room. No other
services will be avaiable.
Robert S. Bravard, Director of Library
Services, said, "I am very pleased with the
Hours Task Force and the administration
cooperation in our efforts to get the new
library hours."
Bravard added that the effects of the
expanded hours will be evaluated over the
upcoming months and that it is likely that
additional expansion may occur in the
future.
Students seemed to be very pleased with
the new hours. "This pleases me more
Uian anything," said junior Nicole Schuck.
"My studies are everything to me and extra
hours in the library will assiu'e quality
grades for me." Senior Duane Brown
commented, "This is 'word.' Now I can
study late nights in the library."
The new hours will go into effect
February 5th. Sunday through Thursday
the library will be open from 7:30 a.m. to
11 p.m., Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., and Sunday from 1p.m. to 5 p.m.
Influenza near
epidemic on campus
By Elvera J. Crissman, R.N. Monday through Friday to see students.
and Nancy L. Panko, R.N.
Students with persistent throat, ear or
Guest Columnists
The "Flu" is here! In five days there
were 541 patient visits to the Glennon
Health Service Center. Out of that
number, 404 patients were treated for flu
related symptoms.
These symptoms range from fever,
chills, body aches, nausea, vomiting,
diarrhea, sore throat, nasal, and/or chest
congestion. There may be a productive or
non-iH^oducdve cough present
The causative agent of the flu (influenza)
is a virus unaffected by antibiotics.
However, antibiotics are used if there is a
secondary infection present such as strep
throat, sinusitis, otitis media (ear
infection), and bronchitis or pneumonia.
Uncomplicated influenza may last five to
seven days; with secondary involvement, it
may be prolonged to 10 to 14 days.
Symptomatic medicines to aid in
recovery can be obtained from the nurses at
the Glennon Health Center from 8 a.m. to
4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The
physician is in from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
sinus pain, increasing cough, persistent
fever or fever unresponsive to tylenol
should be re-checked by the physician for
possible secondary infection.
In addition to symptomatic medicines,
treatment for the flu includes bed rest,
forcing fluids to keep fever down and to
liquefy secretions, and diet modifications to
help alleviate digestive tract symptoms.
If there are any questions about your
illness, the best course of action would be
an examination at the Infirmary.
WARNING: With the recent outbreak of
influenza on campus, please be careful to
read all labels on medicines bought over ihe
coiiiuer. The contents should not contain
uspinn or any salicylate which is associated
\\\\\\ Ut\cs syndrome when taken In the
presence of u virus or tipper respiratory infection. Avoid these asptrin-containing
|)ro(lucts: Pepto-Bi$mol, Alka Seltzer Plus
or A.spirin itself. Thank you.
-K,I, Adams, M,D,
Medical Director at
Olennon Health Services
SCC discusses many
topics; resolves some
By John P Elder
StcffReporter
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
kicked off its first meeting of the semester
Wednesday by deciding to install a change
machine in one of the four hillside
residence halls.
McEntire Hall representative Eugene
Washington presented the idea to the
council after explaining that students often
have difficulty obtaining change icx laundry
and vending machines. Washington
proposed placing machines in each hall
provide students witii change 24 hours a
day.'
Leiand Spangler, Directw of the Parson's
Union Building (PUB), told the council
that such an undertaking would be too
expensive. President Troy Weaver then
proposed putting one machine in a central
location among North, Gross, McEntire,
and High Halls.
According to Weaver, the change
machine issue will be negotiated as part of
a vending contract wiUi Rosamilia Brothers
vending service. Rosamilia 's current
contract with the University expires this
summer and will soon require renewal.
Another major item discussed at the
meeting was student dissatisfaction with
curriculum advisors.
"There are some very unknowing
advisors on this campus." said Weavo-.
During the discussion, one reivesentative
told the council about an experience she had
with an advisor.
"After I had out my scheduling form, he
(the advisor) asked me what he had to do
wiUi it."
Another representative agreed that
advisors are often uninformed, but offered
an explanation.
"I think there are some advisors that
already have too much to do. They just
don't havetimeto advise students."
To address the problem, the Council
proposed having advisors evaluated by their
advisees.
Librarian Nancy Palma reminded the
Council that students who are dissatisfied
with their advisors can request to their
department chairperson for a change.
The Council also addressed student
complaints about service at Glennon
Infirmary.
Complaints ranged from inadequate
doctor hours to medical incompetence.
Currentiy. the Infirmary is staffed witii a
continued on back page
2 Eagle Eye Friday.February 3. 1989, Lock Haven University
Dear Editor:
I would like to express my disappointment in the administrative offices of this
university. Before going home for the semester break in December, I, like many other
students attending tiiis college, handed in my registration material on time and made
several trips to the Revenue Office in order to make sure my obligations were met for the
spring semester. However, when I returned , I discovered that the Revenue Office had
errors on my refund, the money that they owe me. I have made several visits to correct
their mistakes, and to tiiis date have still not received the total amount of my student
loan. To make matters worse, on the first day of classes, my name was not on any of the
attendance records in my classes. At the Academic Affairs Office, I wastoldthat due to a
computer error my schedule has been deleted.
Today in die Eagle Eye (January 31) I read a comment made by James K. Smalley,
Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, that there were no truth to the explanation that a
number of sUidents hadtiieirschedules deleted and that it is just a rumor. My question to
Mr. Smalley is: WHY then even though my registration bill was paid for before leaving
LHU for tiie holidays, was my name not on any oftiieattendance lists? I deeply resent the
implication tiiat this mix-up was MY fault when in all honestiy it was caused by the
incompetence oftiieAcademic Affairs Office. When preregisbation deadlines are met and
our bills are paid, in otiier words when we have done our job, I think that wc as students
are entitied to expect administration to do theirs.
Very truly yours,
Jennifer L. Young
To the Editor:
I am responding to the article on the new security system (January 31) being installed
in Woohidge and Russell Halls and eventually campus wide.
Although, the AdminisU'ation may think the new security system will bring safety
and benefit the students. I feel it will only bring resentment and frustration between Law
Enforcement and the students. Are the students, not adults, able to to determine their own
coming and going and by which door they choose to use? Does Law Enforcement have
nothing better to do than run back and forth tuming off alarm systems and letting students
in the residence halls?
Lycoming College students have a keytotiieresidence hall andtiieirroom. Even, in
own homes, we may come and go as we please and still have security. Anyway, isn't
security supposed to lock other people out, not the resident, and I've never heard of
security locking the residents in!
Isn't there a better solution totiieproblem tiiat will meettiieneeds of all concemed?
Shouldn't the students have the responsibility of their own safety? Law Enforcement
should be enforcing die law. not wasting time tuming alarms off and letting students in
tiie residence hall.
I think this alarm system will frustrate all involved. The students will feel as though
they are imprisoned in their own home and Law Enforcement will being waste time
runnmg tuming all over campus.
Itiiinkgiving students a key to the residence hall and their rooms would be a better
solution.
Dianne L. Artiey
Clown Workshop
Are you a natural clown? We are starting a
Clown Ministry to service the Lock Haven
community . We're already invited to the
Lock Haven Catholic School Mardi Gras on
Tuesday. If you'd like to leam to be a
Christian Clown, come on down to the
Newman House on Saturday, February 4th
from 1-5 p.m. . For more info call Dee at
748-8592.
Attention Recreation Majors!
February 9th is an important date. It is an
organizational meeting for the Recreation
Society's committees. If you are interested in
being involved with the Recreation Society,
we want YOU!! Meet on Feb. 9th in the
bottom of the PUB at 7p.m. .
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.
Interfraterlty Council
Welcomes its two newest officers Ken
Gazzillo and James Hashimoto of A£<&as
President and Vice President, respecively.
SCC Senator Elections
SCC Senator Elections Feb. 13. . Pick up
petitions in the PUB Business Offlce MondayFriday, 8-4. Petitions due on Friday Feb. 10.
Art Exhibit
You and your friends are invited to the
opening of an exhibition of paintings by
Edward Chamey. Recepdon and Gallery Talk
8:00 p.m. Feb. 6, 1989 - Sloan Art Gallery
Lock Haven University.
Sponsored by the SCC and the Art Dept.
They're back!
Come see the Lock Haven ice hockey team in
action at the Penn State Ice Pavillion this
weekend. Sat. at 9 a.m. and Sun. at 8: IS p.m.
Rides leave the law enforcement parking lot at
6:30 p.m. for Sunday's game. For further info
call #3634 or #3636. Come cheer the Haven
leers on to victory!
EAGLE EYE
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven Univenity
Lock Haven, PA 17745
(717) 893-2334
Editor-in-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editors
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Sales
Adveniiing Design And Layout
Announcements Coordinator
Circulation
Writing coach
Faculty Advisor
Terry Day
Emilee Groce, Lisa Newmiller
Bumie Harner
Amy Bamer
Sam Lawvere
Jill Brady
Amy Wolfe
Gloria Seville
Shannon Pringle
John P Elder
Carolyn Perry
Dr. Douglas S. Campbell
The EAGLE EYE U the ofTicul student newspaper of Lock Haven Univenity. It is published bi-weckly 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 studenu, faculty or administration of Lock Haven
Univenity unless specifically stated. Leuen to the editor must be submiued to the EAGLE EVE by noon the day
befoie publication. All Ictten should be typed, no longer than 200 words, and should include the writer's signatuie and
phone number. The editorial suff reserves therightto edit the copy for libel, Uste, style, and length. EAGLE EVE
meetings are held at 1 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the lower level of Ihe Panoiu Union Building. New membcn
and free-lancers are welcome.
The EAGLE
EVE is funded by the student activity fee.
AXA to sponsor
-24-hour volleyball marathon Mar. 9 and 10
-Non-alcoholic party tonight
-Open Smoker Thrsday Feb. 9 at 8:00 p.m.
T K E non-alcoholic party
Non-alcoholic party Friday, Feb. 3. Come
join the fun!
AXP dance party
Alpha Chi Rho will be holding a
non-alcoholic dance party on Sat., Feb. 4 at
10 p.m. On Feb. 10 they will have an open
smoker at 7:30 p.m., and a closed smoker on
Feb. 16 at 8:30 p.m.
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 die International Studies
Office, Raub Hall.
Seniors
All May 1989 and August 1989 graduates will
want to schedule an appointment for senior
photographs through the University's official
portrait photographer, Davor Photo, Inc. The
non-refundable sitting fee is $S.
Sign-up sheets are available in the SCC
Business Office. Davor will be on campus to
take senior photos using the following
schedule:
Tuesday, Febniary 7 10-12, 1:30- 4:30. 6-8
Wednesday, February 8 10-12, 1:30- 5
Thursday, February 9 9-12, 1-4
Faculty and staff members are welcome to take
advantage of diis opportunity.
A portion of the cost of all photos benefit The
Haven League.
Open smoker
OMA Open Smoker Monday, February 6th
7:30 p.m. Rides leave McEntire and
Woolridge at 7:15.
Non-Alcohollc Party
Alpha Sigma Phi's having a Spring Break
Warm-up at the Manor this Saturday at 10
p.m.
"Young Democrats"
Any student interested in starting a "Young
Democrats" Club on campus? Contact Leiand
Spangler at the Parsons Student Union or call
exL 2125 for information.
Human Relations Program
The Human Relations Committee and the
Black Cultural Society present:
- Human Relations Program
- Sunday, February 26, 1989.
- 5:00 p.m.
- Holiday Inn. Lamar PA.
- S8.00 per person ( no tickets at the door.)
- Tickets can be purchased 12-1 Bentley
Lobby Wednesday, 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 die
Career Planning Office, Smith Hall.
Sunday Dinners
Himgry 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 3:00 p.m. on
Feb. 5th and 5 p.m. every Sunday thereafter.
Call Dee at 748-8592 to sign up as a Chef or
to RSVP! See you diere!
Service Opportunities
Interested in service to teens or elderly? Like
to "clown" around (in costume) ? Looking for
an organization that needs leaders and
followers to revive it on campus? Interested in
meeting college students from around the state
at a conference here in Lock Haven? We want
to meet you!! Every Tuesday at 6 p.m. come
join a group of students trying to make a
difference— at the Newman House (Comer of
5th and W. Main). Come on down and get
involved!! For info , contact Gloria at
748-8845.
Friday.FebrutMy 3, 1989, Lock Haven University Eagle Eye 3
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
IPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS
Streak ends at 14...
Shippensburg upsets fifth-ranked Bald Eagles by one, 75-74
B V Herb Samuels
Sports Reporter
They continued to dominate the game as
they led by 10 at the 3:30 mark.
"We had the game in our hands," Blank
The fifth ranked Bald Eagle men's said. "We missed our free throws."
basketball team was upset by Shippensburg
The Bald Eagles missed the hront end on
Wedensday, 75-74, to halt their winning critical one-and-one free throws. Ship
streak at fourteen games.
closed the gap shooting three three-point
The Bald Eagles walked into shots.
Shippensburg and considering the Red Bald Eagle guard Tim Glass hit two fiee
Raiders' S-12 record, should have walked throws with 21 seconds left in the game
giving LHU a 74-73 lead.
out with a victory.
Then, with eight seconds left. Ship's
"We didn't shoot well," said head coach
Dave Blank. "We only hit 40 percent of our center Steve Ktwr scored what turned out to
shots while they shot 60. That was the be the winning basket
The loss gives die Bald Eagles a 17-2
ball game right there."
The Eagles went into halftime with a overall record and a 4-1 record in the
Pennsylvania Conference Western
39-29 lead.
Division.
Despite the loss they still got a great
performance from forward Dean Kriebel.
He scored 22 points leaving him only
20 points shy of 1,000 career points. He
also led allrebounderswith 18.
Guard Tnmian Greene also had a great
game scoring 15, while going five for six
from three point range.
Glass added 13 points while center Diric
Remensnyder finished with 11.
The coach said the loss to Shippensburg
and the close wins over the University of
Pitt-Johnstown and Edinboro could be fiom
all the success.
"We've been coasting too long," Blank
said. "We're always having tofindways to
win late when we had the game in our
hands earlier."
He also agreed the loss could be
boteficiaL
"It could take some of the pressure oK.
We still have seven games left, and we're
tied fw first place in the division." said
Blank.
The team they are tied with are the
Rockets from Slippery Rock.
They will visit the Thomas Field
House tommtMTOw night at 7:30 p.m.
According to coach Blank the "House of
Noise" won the game for them against
Pitt-Johnstown.
The guys could use the same support
against "Hie Rock".
Lady Eagles lose to Lady Red Raiders, 79-68
The bad luck continued on the road
Wednesday night for the Lady Eagle
Basketball team as they fell to the
Shippensburg Lady Raiders 79-68 in
Pennsylvania Conference Western
Division play.
The Lady Eagles (12-6 overall, 3-2 in
Westem Division play) are winless in
their last four away contests.
Ship (6-9 overall, 2-3 in Westem
Division play) trailed Lock Haven at the
half 34-26 but then slowly chased down
the Lady Eagles as LHU only shot 12 of
40 in the second half.
"We didn't play well in the first half,
but we still led," said head coach Frank
Scarfo.
The Lady Eagles were led by junior
guard Maryellen Jaskuta's 14 points.
Sophomore Angie Wolfe was the only
other player in double figures for Lock
Haven widi 10.
LHU Boxers prepare for Penn State fights
The Lock Haven Univ«sity boxing team
is ranked fourth in the nation will box in
the Penn State Invitational Boxing
tomorrow.
The first of many top matches will be
LHU 125 pounder P^ul Dooris against
PSU boxer Jack Ross.
Two-time national champion Brad Klein
will fight another Nittany Lion, Phil Ray
at 139 pounds.
Klein has won 20 consecutive bouts.
In what could be the main event of the
evening, LHU's 172 pounder All-American
Manny Rose will battle Penn State's Craig
Bemier who was All-American at 165 last
season.
Rose is coming off a big second round
upset ovCT national champ Gary McCoy of
the University of Nevada-Reno last
November in New Ywk.
Two-time All-American, Senior Joe
Salluzzo who was named "outstanding
boxer" at die Lock Haven boxing showcase
last fall will box 1987 All-American from
die Virginia Military Institute Ken Crinsky
at 190.
Salluzzo too, was successful in the New
York City meet last fall, dumping Texas
A&M All-American Scott Armstrong in
thefirstround.
"We have a good balance all the way up
to the twelve weight classes", said an
(Atomistic head coach Dr. Ken Cox.
In the Penn State meet with Lock Haven
are the host Nittany Lions, Virginia
Military, and Central Connecticut State
University. The time is 7:30 p.m.
Makin' it Great
Free delivery on & off
campus
153 Hogan Blvd. 748-6351
Patti Wallace-Bonitz paced the host
Lady Raiders widi 22. while Terri Bischof
added 18.
The Lady Eagles host Western
Division rival Slippery Rock at the
Thomas Field House tomorrow at 5:30
p.m.
The Lady Eagles are undefeated at
home so far this season.
Saturday Home Sports
Night
1:00 p.m. Swimming at ZP
2:00 p.m. Wrestling at TH
5:30 p.m. and 7:30 Women's
and Men's B-ball at TH
Support the Bald Eagles!
Let's talk sports
An American views Scottish sports
By Rob Yoegel
Sports Columnist
Close your eyes and picture this...
A college (about the size of Lock Haven) with no intercollegiate athletics,
that's right, none at all.
That's how the students at Glasgow
College have it.
Now I'm not talking they don't play
sports in Scodand (which is where Glasgow is) but simply nobody goes to Glasgow College to chiefly play sports.
A pretty different twist fw us Americans who are use to scholarships, rilvaries, and who can't forget the NCAA.
Instead, students play football (soccer to
you and me), hockey, rugby, or adiletics
(track or running to us Yanks) simply for
the pleasure,relaxation,and enjoyment.
I spent last semesto^ in Glasgow as part
as an exchange program between there and
LHU, and while I was th^e I came across
some intense and super adiletes.
Now these athletes play in clubs at the
college and some of die better ones play
with club teams within the cities limits.
Their dreams are like ours, though, to
make it in the professional ranks and earn
the big bucks.
It's how diey get there diat's the difference.
A mere mention of a smdent receiving
money from the school to play sports
simply baffies them, and I know you're
probably wondering why.
Trust me, I thought the same thing,
but let's face it, things aren't like the
United States everywhere.
Thoe are some athletes, like I said before diat are exceptional, and would die to
come to America and display their talents.
But then there are those who are satisfied with home life, and home competition and would probably pass.
I guess, what I'm getting at is that the
setting for sports at Glasgow College
compared to at Lock Haven is just as intense when it comes to individual performances and competition, but a littie
morerelaxedwith the pressures of living
up to a potential nonexistent.
And after all, wouldn't you like to just
be able to compete to your hearts desire
whenever and then enjoy a 'cold one' in
the student union without worrying
about tomorrow's practice?
4 Eagle Eye Friday.February 3, 1989, Lock Haven University
S C C continued from front page
doctor from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m.
"It seems to me that they give the same
suiff (medicine) to everyone that walks in,"
said Representative Jamie Kiessling.
"I had a ranny nose and they told me I
had Sti'ep throat. Then I went to my own
doctor and he said I was fine," said another
reinesentative.
During discussion about transportation
to area medical facilities. Assistant Dean
of Students Carol Latronica informed the
council that students with a serious need for
transportation can seek assistance from
campus Law Enfcxcement.
"Any student who needs transportation
can contact a University official to get a
ride to the hospital," said Latronica.
Weaver closed die issue by summarizing
that students "are basically displeased with
the service of the Infirmary."
Social Committee Chairperson Jill Brady
announced this semester's schedule along
witii an explanation for not showing two
movies every week.
Brady told the Council that some weeks
will feature only one movie because of a
lack of money. During these one-movie
weeks, the Thursday showing will be
canceled.
PUB Adminisd^tor Paul Knappenberger
informed the Council that PUB expansion
efforts "are going well" upon the
completion of the first feasability study.
Spangler was also pleased with the
Tuesday, February 7th
10:30 p.m.- Hall of Flags (Hamblin Auditorium)
«4sFi. UecCnescCai^ Mass VigiC
Come & Bring a Trieniil
Sponsored by the Newman Center
P
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I
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I
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Bold & Beautiful Looks
Valentine's
Special
progress of the expansion.
"So far, I'm very impressed with what
the architects and builders have come up
widl," said Spangler. "I think it will be
the most impressive building on
campus...or even Clinton County."
In other issues. Weaver appointed
Treasurer Bnice Walker and Brady to a head
an Academic Dishonesty Committee.
According to Weaver, the committee was
recommended by Dr. Ronald Woodbury,
Vice President for Academic and Student
Afiiairs, and "will set up a policy to handle
students who are caught cheating."
Latronica proposed that names and phone
numbers of residence hallrepresentativesbe
posted in the halls for more input from
residents.
Ali
Winter iVIerchandise
iVIen's And Women's
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the
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All winter outerwear half price
Haircut
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$15 reg. $32.50
Body Perm-No Curls
$25 reg. $35-$45
Spiral Perm
$35 reg. $45
$1.oo any 16 oz. Nexus Shampoo
IVIust present coupon to receive tliese
Special saving
148 N. Fairview St. 748-8200
Fallon Queen Hotel
Dukes Lounge
Presents
DJ.
Scott Gates
Proper I.D. Required
VJin
-l^uesday : Draft Nite
-Wednesday: Shooters
-Thursday: Ladies Nile 1/2 Price
-Friday: DJ and Dancing
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 are worth
$25 each, so enter our Sports Button Contest below.
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 winning entrant will receive
$25 for each slogan selected.
4. Entries will bejudged for their
wit, originality and brevity.
COTCW
Lock Haven University
(Bald Eagles) Football
5. Please print all slogans.
6. In the event ofa tie, the entry wilh
the earliest postmark will twthe
winner.
7. Winning slogans become the property ofMellon Bank for the purpose
of promoting the bank as well as supporting the teams.
Mail to:
Mellon Sports Button Contest
c/o Marketing Department, Mellon Bank (Central)
P.O. Box 19, State College. PA 16804
My slogan is:
i
Indiana UP (Indians)
Bloomsburg University (Huskies)
California Univei'sity (Vulcans)
Clarion University (Golden Eagles)
E. Stroudsburg University (Warriors)
Lock Haven BasketbaU
My slogan is:
One slogan for the season
Lock Haven Wresding
^
According to Spangler, a gendeman from
Harrisburg is interested in forming a Young
Democrats chapter on campus. Spangler
told the council that anyone interested in.
joining should contact him at his office in
tiie PUB.
He also informed the council of an
extension of hours at Stevenson Library'
(see related story).
Filling in the vacant position of
Residence Hall Association (RHA) Liason
was Stephanie Perry, as she announced die
availibility of the position. Perry said the
seat is open to any residence hall student
who attends RHA meetings. She also
informed the group that February is
National Students Against Multiple
Sclerosis (SAMS) mondi.
My slogan is:
One slogan for the season
Mellon Bank
Quality banking.
Media of