Eagle Eye
Vol. XXV No. 2

Lock Haven State College

Publishers Manipulating
PUB Bookstore Prices

Student Leaders
Attend Meeting
In Harrisburg
By DALE ALBRIGHT
Political Reporter
Student leaders from Lock
Haven and other state colleges a n d
universities
gathered in Harrisburg earlier
this month to meet the
challenges
confronting
students and public higher
education in Pennsylvania.
The CAS Leadership Institute was held January 2-5.
The theme of this year's conference was "Education as a
Right... Ideas and Skills for
Student Leaders." The conference was designed to give
students the knowledge and
methodology needed to focus
the state's student movement
on critical isues and the tools
to address them. Workshops
and seminars were conducted
during a 3-day period to inform the student delegates
about such topics as tuition
and funding, student consumerism, lobbying techniques, Direct Action organizing,
public
relations
strategies, and more.
The Institute was sponsored by the Commonwealth
Association of Students
(CAS), the state student lobby organization representing
the 76,000 students of the
Pennsylvania State College
and University (PSCU)
system in Harrisburg.
This semester C A S ' s
primary concern is tuition;
specifically the possibility of
another tuition hike - similar
to this year's $150 increase.
"There is little doubt that
an attempt will be made to increase the PSCU's tuition. It
could range from SI00 to
$150.", says Eric Browning,
CAS Campus Coordinator.
According to Browning,
students within the PSCU
system already pay the
highest tuition rate of any
state college system in the
country. The only one in the
4-digit range.
Browning a n n o u n c e d ,
"We are being confronted
with a situation with proposed cutbacks in Federal loan
and grant programs. This,
coupled with another large
increase in tuition, will have a
serious, detrimental impact
on students' ability to continue or even begin a college
(com. on pg. 3)

Friday, January 30, 1981

By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor in Chief
"The publishers have the
monopoly on the whole
damn business," according
to Howard Reynolds, Director of the PUB, in relation to
the ever ""increasing book
prices that LHSC students
face each semester.
Reynolds said the book
publishers can more or less

Dr. Darlene Thomas

Photo By GLENN CHESTER

Scanlon Supports
LHSC D i s m i s s a l
Of Darlene Thomas
By Ellen Hearn
Managing Editor

PA Secretary of Education, Pete Scanlon, has supported the college in its decision to fire Dr. Darlene
Thomas.
Dr. T h o m a s , an anthropology teacher at LHSC,
was fired last September after
refusing to teach three basic
anthropology courses-which
the school called " a violation
of contract."

Dr. Thomas had appealed
her case to Scanlon but he
decided that the school had
taken appropriate action.
Dr. Hamblin, president of
the college, was "pleasantly
surprised" at Scanlon's decision, and said, "We couldn't
have gotten any more support
than we did."
Dr. Paul Klens, president
of the teachers unionAPSCUF-at LHSC, said he
(cont. on pg. 3)

"I'd love to sick
Ralph Nader on all
of them (book
publishers).
dictate policy concerning
prices, transportation cost,
and surcharges.
Earlier this month the
bookstore sent back $19,000
worth of books. Instead of
receiving a cash refund from
the publisher, the bookstore
is given credit for the books
returned. Reynolds said this
is not an ideal situation
because "we may never do
business with the company
a g a i n . " Therefore, the
bookstore faces an indirect
loss in finances for other
books.
Inflation is another factor

causing expensive book
prices.
According
to
Reynolds^last year's transportation costs ran the bookstore
4 percent of the total gross
sale purchased from the
publishing company. This
year,
because of
rising
gasoline prices, Reynolds said
that figure has hopped up to
6 percent.
Reynolds said " I ' d love to
sick Ralph Nader on all of
them (publishers). Now
they're even collecting surcharges on delivery." He also
said there is usually a price increase effective January 1st
of each year. Most of the
time this increase will hike the
price of a book up $ 1.25 to
$1.50.
Reynolds said overhead,
the cost it takes to keep the
bookstore operating, is a problem. "My overhead is $265
a day, five days a week year
round, whether the students
are here or not." This money
pays for employee salaries,
postage transportation, etc.
Reynolds said that the
shipping back of books to the
publishers also costs a great
deal of money. He points
some of the blame at the
teachers who over order
books or wish to change text

Burge Makes Plans for Upcoming Semester
By PAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
In spite of the confusion of
taking office only two days
before break, Phil Burge,
SCC president, says he has
everything under control, and
is now planning activities for
this semester.
Burge said his term started
out very confusing because
ex-president Gerald Getz
delayed leaving his office. "I
didn't have enough time to
get in and find things out."
Burge said.
Bringing more social life to
campus will be a goal of the
new administration, according to Burge. He said he
feels that just having one concert a semester is ridiculous.
To remedy this, Burge said
he intends to have an SCC
Week, which will probably
follow RHA Weekend. He
said during SCC Week, different activities will go on
every day. One of these will
be air-band contests, a fad

populai in cunc^cs uiuuua
the country, where students
pretend to be playing instruments.
Another activity he said he
is planning is a game called
Chaos, an idea borrowed
from the students at Shippensburg State College.
This game consists of
students putting out contracts on other students, and
then trying to "kill" them
with dart guns. The game has
many rules, like not having
more than three witnesses to
the "crime," and Burge said
he feels it would be fun. He
said he hopes to start Chaos
within the next two weeks.
Burge said he still plans to
have Quiet Wednesday, but
he hasn't started planning for
it yet.
When asked if paying PUB^
employees minimum wage
will cause an increase in the
activity fee, Burge said there
won't be any increase, at least
not for this year. He also said

in the middle of the semester.
When
the
bookstore
ships back those $19,000
worth of books, it costs $600
alone in freight charges.
As far as convenience products go, such as toiletries
and clothes, Reynolds said
that
b e c a u s e of
the
bookstore's lack of buying
power they cannot sell products to the students as

••The publishers
have the monopoly on the whole
damn business,"
cheaply as commercial merchants. A commercial merchant, such as Weis Market,
may buy 1000 boxes of a product. The bookstore may
purchase only 10 boxes of the
same product. Therefore,
because of lack of quantity,
the bookstore prices are
higher.
Reynolds said the bouncing check is also a problem.
Last semester the bookstore
received almost $900 worth
of bad checks from the
students.
These problems along with
other reasons result in the
student paying high prices at
the bookstore, according to
Reynolds.

New Courses
Draw Majority
of Students

Photo Bv GLENN CHESTER

PMI Burge prepares for his flrst term as
SCC President
the SCC budget should remain operating in the black.
Burge said the members of
his executive board "get
along well," and that rela-

tions with the senate look
good. His main annoyance,
he said, is agents calling, him
and trying to book concerts,
but all in all, he loves his job.

By CATHY WERT
Stttff Writer
Sixty-one percent of the
LHSC student body signed
up for writing emphasis
courses, according to Dr.
Michael Peplow, chairman of
the English Department.
Peplow said that 1'502
students enrolled in these
courses which were designed
by the writing committee on
campus to improve the quality of student writing. Peplow
is also pleased with the faculty involvement, which consists of 34 professors teaching
61 courses in writing emphasis. The 61 courses cover
21 departments, including
art/music;
education
(specialized and foundation
(cont. on pg. 3)

Friday, Jan. 30, 1981 Page 2

EDITORIAL ^^^ommentary**.^* <f«^<^ ^jfe«^
By SHAWN BINGMAN
By ELLEN H E A R N
Managing
Editor
Bacic in the rat race again. Once again our lives are
fuii of the thousands of details that go into college life.
College life is very bttsy—packed with things to be done
Ixfore one goes to bed at night.
It talces a lot of time to go to classes and do the woric
for them. J'hat Iceeps most people with a 16 credit load
very busy.
On top of classes and getting an education, one must
Iceep up one's social life and physical and
emotional
well-being.
This also talces a lot of time.
By the time a college student does his school v)orlc,
excercises a little, and talks to his friends the whole day
is done. There is not time for
thought.
College should be an "institute of higher
learning."
Higher learning requires some thought about
the
meaning of life, and questioning why and where and
how we are.
We neglect our minds and thoughts. In fact, we have
little time to even form our own thoughts because we
have so much else to do. This is not education. There is
no stimulation of new ideas.
Are we willing to be herded through
collegeprocessed and programmed
to get a fob? Our brains
are never challenged. We don't have to take stands or
form our own opinions—in fact, we're so busy doing
homework that we don't have time to think!
I am generalizing, but Ifeel that few students have
taken the time to think about anything other than how
will they finish that paper in time? We read chapters of
books and hope the professor doesn't call on us to say
what it was about. Of what value is that?
Perhaps it is time to ask ourselves if we are really
learning anything here. Before we get too caught up in
the rat race we might consider what it is that we want
to learn. We may even question a few things and attempt to form our own theories. Maybe then we can
start our own
education.

The Loek Haven Stat* CMiage

E40LE ErE
An Independent Student Newapaper
The Eagle Eye Is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building
Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publica
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their materiai If It Is considered libelous, Incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments will be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondays and Thursdays.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Jeff FMeliman
MANAQINQ EOrrOR
Ellen Htmin
QRAPHICS EDITORS
Marlenne Zekem
unary Kelly
QENERAL MANAQER
Kim Pettingill
FACULTY AOVISOR
Dr. Saundra Hybela
NEWS EDITOR
Pam YoblonMltl
SPORTSEDITORS
Bob Baker

Mqrty Myers

PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
STAFFWRITER

Olenn Ctieatei
Uarty Myert

Walking around campus,
I'm constantly hearing people
complain about the prices of
books in the campus
bookstore. They are outraged to see that a book which
was 18 dollars last year is now
selling for approximately 22
dollars and it's even in the
same condition.
So the poor fools go and
buy the b o o k ,
take
a reasonable amount of care of
it, (and if rumor has it, the
professor didn't even use it or
the student never opened it
for various reasons) and
returns to the bookstore at
the end of the semester thinking they will receive a fair
amount for the book. They
are again disillusioned on
that score.
A typical example of this is
represented by a student who
bought over 100 dollars
worth of books for an entire
year, kept them in good condition (practically brand
new), returned them to the
bookstore, and received a
mere 15 dollars. Talk about
being used! 11
Then some students wise
up and buy books from their
friends at cheaper prices or if
they have heart, they will let
them borrow them.
They will also put signs up
stating various books are for
sale. If you don't know what
I'm talking about, just look
along the wall near the
bookstore where numerous
sheets of paper are placed in
total chaos and try to make
sense of it.
An advantage of this is you
make a little money and save
some at the same time. But,
of course, not everybody
benefits from this. There are
a couple of disadvantages to
this.
Firstly, the book could
possibly be in terrible condition and secondly, those who
commute and live a good
distance away would find it
difficult to get in touch with
these people and vice-versa.
After
viewing
all
possibilities and listening to
several ideas, one student actually made some sense to
me. Why not start a used
book center in a location
which is convenient to all
students, like the pub, where

students can return their
books for a higher price or
should 1 say a more honest
price than that of the
bookstore.
Of course, there would be
regulations for this just as
anything else. The books
would have to be in good
condition, (I'm not saying
they should be brand new,
but it wouldn't hurt) nor
should the covers be torn or
completely off the book.
Students could also buy
their books there a lot
cheaper than in the
bookstore. It makes sense to
buy a book there, say for 10
dollars, than buying it at the
bookstore for 22 dollars, or
returning a book which you
paid 25 dollars for and receiving 15 dollars for it instead of
the bookstore's price of five
dollars.
Something has to be done
about this situation with tuition and room and board being raised next semester. This
might appear like a long shot
process but can we honestly
afford to leave things the way
they are?

By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Columnist
"Welcome back my friends
to the show that never
ends..."
I decided to open with that
quote because 1 think that it
tells the story of the past few
days.
Days of preregistration. Drop-Add,
"where do 1 park?," "Don't
tell me it's closed," and "Bye
Dad, thanks for bringing me
up."
Yet even after we have gotten semi-unpacked the seemingly endless lunacy doesn't
abait. Picture this. You're in
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar
having a cup of "this is coffee" coffee when you see a
professor of one of your
classes. You walk over and
introduce yourself and say
that you're in his 11 o'clock
section over in Akeley.
Before you finish the prof
looks at you quizzically and
says, "What do you mean
Akeley, that's not where it is.
My class is in Raub 205."
You say, "Well on my
schedule it says A 214." "Let
me see that," replies the prof.
You hand it (your schedule)
to him and he compares it
with the "supposed" Master
Schedule. After a minute he
says, "Go to Raub 205.
That's where my class will be
held."
So you go off thinking
that's the end of the problem.
This attitude continues until
you get to 205 and there is a
note saying "do to Raub

408." You go up to 408 only
to find not one but two other
classes in the room^
The three Profs get things
straightened out and you are
told to go back to 205. So
you go back down the steps
and class gets started.
About five minutes into
the class the History Department chairman sticks his
head in the door and wants to
see the prof. They confer
about ten minutes and the
prof comes back in and says
the next class will be held in
the new building, in room
606, he hopes.
The major question here is
who's to blame? Well the
finger sems to point towards
Academic Dean, James
Smalley, who is in charge of
where classes are held. But 1
could be wrong. It could be
the computer or the computer programer or some
gremlin some place.
But
whatever the reason, I think
this Room Roulette must
stop.
Before 1 go, let me pass on
these words of wisdom that
have been attributed to Jimmy Hoffa.
"1 have my
faults, but being wrong ain't
one of them."
By The Ways...
-Welcome back everyone.
-Philadelphia Eagles will be
back next year.
-On this day in 1884 the Antivivisection Society met for
the first time.
-I still say we should bomb
Iran back into the Stoneage!

^^^^^^^^^ Letters, Letters, Letters
Trivia Letters, Letters, Letters
i^j^2f.i^2^i^^^^ Letters, Letters, Letters
Congratulations to Mark
Everett of Gross Hall for being the winner of the first
trivia quiz of the semester.
Mark correctly named the
Coliseum, Orange Bowl,
Rose Bowl, Rice Stadium,
Tulane Stadium, and the
Superdome as the six
stadiums to host Super
Bowls.
This week's winner may
pick up their coupon for a
free large hoagie in the PUB
Tuesday at one o'clock in the
publications office in the
PUB.

Dear Editor,
Lately, it seems people
want to see a CHANGE in
every aspect of life. Reagan
wants changes, citizens want
to see a change, and even the
students here at LHSC want
changes.
Drop/Add Day, Preregistration,
Bentley's
"menu," and tripled-up
dorms are only a few of the
many things that students
would like to see a change in.
After all, we are the ones who
are paying the money.
It's funny because you only

hear or read about it. Why
isn't anybody doing anything
about the things that gripe
them?
If I had the scuples enough
to bomb every landlord, professor and employer that
bothered me, I'd do it. I
guess that's maybe why
"bomb's" aren't sold at the
A & P.
What can be done,
though? Sometimes I think it
would be neat to go to college
ten years ago when students
really did something.
M. Alberta

• • • • ty^n4t<i4Mvce4n/e^n/Ce.. ty^n/n€Hi/Ptce^m^4t€e..
Anyone interested in writing
for the EAGLE EYE should
come to the meeting on Tuesday at 1:00 in the Publications Room in the basement
of the PUB.

SCC Meeting to be held
Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 5:15
p.m. in baseihent of PUB.

Wantedl 1 female to share
nice apartment. $67 a month.
Call Ellen or Kathy at
748-7603.
There will be a meeting for all
people interested in working
at WLHS, the campus radio
station, Monday Feb. 1, 1981
at 7:00 PM in Akeley 216.

New Gowns for Sale- All $10,
Sizes 9, 10, 11. See Gloria in
the Snack Bar.
Attention All Students &
Faculty MembersI Please
help the employees of the
Snack Bar by throwing your
trash in one of the 3 garabage
cans located on your way out.
Thanks!

All Lock Haven students who
would like to learn about the
campaign to keep tuition
down and their role in that
campaign, while gaining important administrative, PR,
and legislative skills should
attend the CAS meeting,
Monday, Feb.2, in Raub 406
at 6:00 pm. The meeting will
be an hour in length.
Refreshments will be served.

Friday, Jan. 30, 1981 Page 3

SCC Plans
By MARTY MYERS
Staff Writer
The movies for this
semester have been announced, but they will not be
shown in Price Auditorium.
Instead, all films will be
shown in Sloan Theatre at

15 Movies For Spring Semester

seven and nine p.m.
Movies will begin this Sunday night with "Wait Until
Dark," a suspense thriller
starring Alan Arkin and
Audrey Hepburn.
On February 8, movie
goers will be moving to their

seats faster than speeding
bullets to see "Sujjerman,"
starring Christopher Reeve.
On February 15, Lock
Haven students will be
treated to an exciting double
feature of suspense with
Alfred
Hitchcock's
P s y c h o " (at 7) and
* Frenzy" (9).
February 22 and March 1
will feature two comedies.
"Uptown Saturday Night,"
starring Sidney Poitier, Bill
Cosby, and Harry Belafonte,
will play on the 22nd.
T h e following week
"Cheech and Chong's Next
Movie"
will bring their
outrageous brand of comedy
to the silver screen.
Action will be the keynote
on March 8 with a Clint
Eastwood double feature,
"Joe Kidd"
will play at
seven, followed by " High
Plains Drifter."
On March 15, Richard
Pryor stars in the comedy
"Which Way is Up.
" Pryor
plays the t h r e e m a i n
characters in a style that only
Richard Pryor could portray.
On April 5 John Belushi
and Dan Aykroyd star in the
zany comedy the "Blues
Brothers." This comedy pair
are at their best in a funny
and relaxing movie.
April 12 brings "Slaughter
House Five" to campus. The

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Student
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Meet
(cont. from pg. J J

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Applications are available
beginning on Friday, January
30 for Student Counselor
positions for the summer of
1981 a n d the 1981-82
academic year. Two interest
sessions will be held February
3rd and 4th for all interested
new applicants, during which
the Student Counselor selection process and responsibilites of a S t u d e n t
Counselor will be explained.
Applicants will also have an
opportunity to ask questions
of
current
Student
Counselors concerning the
responsibilites and expectations of the position.
Interest Sessions will be
held on February 3, 1981,
7:00-9:00 p.m. in the Smith
Hall Recreation room, and
February 4, in McEntire Hall
Recreation r o o m , from
700-9:00 p.m.
Applications for Student
Counselor positions will be
available at the Interest Session; Student Life Office in
Smith Hall; or from your
Hall Director/Manager.
ALL applicants are encouraged to attend one of the
Interest Sessions.

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Drs W (eont.
yet been appointed.
According to Peplow, the
need for the Writing Emphasis Courses arose when
many professors voiced their
concern for the quality of
writing among upperclass
students. He feels that
because English Composition, the only writing course
required at LHSC, is taken in
a student's first semester, no
further writing abilities are
emphasized or developed in
the following years. In addition, Peplow attributes student's writing "atrophy" to
the fact that English Composition offers instruction in
only the general principles of

The final movie of the spring is "The Goodbye Girl," a
beautiful comedy based on
the Neil Simon play. Richard
Dreyfuss and Marsha Mason
give flne performances in
perhaps the best of the
movies this semester.

from pg. 1)
writing, with no continuation
in their specified Adds of
study.
Peplow said he is picwed
and excited about this experimental program, on part
of both the student's and the
professor's responses.
The Central Writing Committee openly invites all interested students to meet with
them and the writing emphasis professors in an effort
to improve and discuss the
progress of the program. The
meeting will be held on
Thursday, February 5 at 1:00
PM in Sloan's 3rd floor
theater.

Counselor Jobs Opening

HAMBURGER
Cheese & T o m a t o Extra

7 into Snow"" nnd "Debbie
Does Dallas." Enough said.
Sandwiched in-between
those two fine flicks is "The
Muppet Movie," a "narrative of heavy duty proportions."

Courses

studies, physical and health);
chemistry/physics;
history/political
science,'economics;
sociology/anthropology/social work;
speech/theater, and others.
The Writing Emphasis program is a product of the Central Writing Committee's efforts to improve student
writing in all major areas
without changing the content. The committee, chaired
by English professor Frank
Vaughn, presently consists of
10 faculty and administrative
members. Peplow, a committee member, said that a student representative has not

SINGLE

t

it

education."
At the Institute, CAS
developed a plan to combat
any tuition hikes, known as
the Tuition Stabilization
Campaign. This plan has
been tharacterized as " t h e
most complex and advanced
strategy" ever proposed by a
state student association. It
places a heavy emphasis on
developing
working
legislative coalitions with a
wide variety of campus and
community groups. The campaign will include letterwriting, workshops educating
students about the issues, and
trips to Harrisburg to actually lobby members of the
General Assembly to enlist
their aid.

movie is based on the Kurt
Vunnegut novei, and won a
1972 Cannes Film Festival
award.
On April 19 and May 3
students will be treated to
some verv fine cinema with

DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

The deadline for all completed applications to be submitted to the Student Life
Office is February 16, 1981.
Student Counselors must
have Sophomore standing at
the end of the Spring
semester 1981, and must have
a m i n i m u m of a 2.0
cumulative average. The Student Counselor should
evidence a sincere interest in
working with people and a
williniiness to make a com-

mitment of time and energy
to the responsibilities of the
position.
Individuals with questions
about Student Counselor
positions or the selection process should contact a Student
Life staff member, Karla
Nurczyk, Assistant Dean of
Student Life, or Tim Susick,
Director of North Hall who is
coordinating the selection
process.

Scanlon Backs LHSC
(cont. from pg. I)
was n o t s u r p r i s e d at
Scanlon's decision because
the Secretary of Education
has s u p p o r t e d
college
presidents in the past.
The next step in the case is
for the state-wide teachers
union to decide whether to
take the matter to arbitra-

tion. In arbitration an impartial mediator decides the case.
Until a final decision is
reached through arbitration,
or until the union drops the
case, the college cannot hire
another anthropology professor.
Presently, t h e
Sociology Department is
teaching the anthropology
courses.

FILM SCHEDULE
Walt Until Datk

Feb. 1

Superman

Feb. 8

Psycho/Frenzy

Feb. 15

Uptown Saturday Night

Feb. 22

Cheech A Changs Next Movie

Mar. 1

Joe KIdd/HIgh Plains Drifter

Mar. 8

Which Way Is Up

Mar. 15

Blues Brothers

Apr.S

Slaughter House Five

Apr. 12

7 Into Snowy

Apr. 19

The Muppet Movie

Apr. 28

Debbie Does Dallas

May 3

The Goodby Girl

May 10

Friday, Jan. 30, 1981 Page 4

Ulomen's Bosketboll Triumphs Over BSU 83-59
By BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
Theresa Derksen and Sandy Miller combined for 43
points to lead the Lock
Haven women's basketball
team to an easy 83-59 win
over visiting Bloomsburg
State in a game played last
night.
Derksen took high honors
for the night by scoring 22
points. The Lock Haven
center connected on eight of
15 shots from the floor and
recorded six free tlu'ows. She
also pulled down 17 rebounds, many on the defensive side of the floor and
limiting Bloomsburg to only
one shot numerous times.
Sandy Miller had a hot
shooting hand scoring 21
points. Miller hit on ten of 19
attempts and added one free
throw. She pulled down ten
rebounds.
Coach Rose Ann NefPs
team used a patient offense as
they jumped out to a 23-9
lead midway through the
opening half. They increased
this lead to 39-15 when Don-

na Wise hit a layup with 3:36
to go.
The Bald Eagles held a
comfortable 45-19 margin as
the teams re-grouped at the
half. Lock Haven hit on 20
of 40 from the floor as compared to only eight of 33 for
the Huskies.
The second half was much
closer as Bloomsburg's offense got untracked to
outscore their hosts 40-38.
However, the opening stanza

Cagers Look

Ann Grim goes up for a Jump shot in Lock
Haven's 83-59 win over Bloomsburg.
Photo By GLENN CHESTER

Pitt Hef Soturdou

Bloom Dumps Grapplers 24-12
By MARTY MYERS
Sports Editor
The Bald Eagles of Coach
Neil Turner went to
Bloomsburg last night hoping
for an EWL victory, but
came upon the short end of a
24-12 score.
Lock Haven figured to
need wins in three of the first
four matches, but came up
empty.
Mike Millward dropped a
4-2 decision, Don Parsley lost
8-7 on a reversal at the
buzzer, Chris Albright lost a
superior decision, and Wade
Potter fell by the wayside losing 7-6 onridingtime.
Ken Parsley put the Bald
Eagles on the scoreboard
with a 5-2 decision, but it was
14-3 at that point and the
Huskies were never headed.
Gibbes Johnson decisioned
E>oug Buckwalter 14-12 in
another close match, and Joe
Baranick lost 4-1 at 167.
Steve Williams wrestled a
fine match at 177 giving Lock
Haven three more points to
make the score 20-6.
Lynn Stover dropped an
18-9 decision at 190 to MatTown runner up Butch
Snyder, and Tod Ribovich
finished out a frustrating
night for the wrestlers on an
upnote with a fall to make the
final score 24-12.
The Bald Eagles are now
8-4 overaU and 1-2 in the
EWL.
The Pitt Panthers will invade Thomas Field House for
an Eastern Wrestling League
match-up Saturday night at

deficit was too much to overcome.
Winning Coach Neff commented afterwards, "I was
very happy with our shot
selection and with our foul
shooting." This was evidenced as her team connected on
35 of 69 from the floor and
11 of 17 from the charity line.
Following Derksen and
Miller in the scoring department was Jan Brown with ten
points. Mandy Lessig had

eight o'clock.
Panther head coach Rande
Stottlemeyer feels that the
match will be won or lost in
the early weights.
Stottlemeyer said, "We
have to stay close in the first
five weights to make it close.
That's no secret."
The Pitt head mentor feeb
that his team must win at 118,
126, 150, and heavyweight,
plus have "a surprise or two
in between."
Stottlemeyer said that his
team hasn't had very good
performances of late, partly
due to some key injiuies to
his team.
Two of those injuries include Kurt Karanovich (190)

who is suffering from a leg
injury and was still on crutches yesterday. Karanovich is
very doubtful for tomorrow
night's match.
The other wrestler whose
injuries have caused many of
Pitt's woes is Glenn Maxwell
(118). Maxwell has been
hampered by several nagging
injuries, according to Stottlemeyer, and is also doubtful
for Saturday.
Stottlemeyer said, "If we
have Maxwell against
Millward it will be a classic
matchup."
Pitt lost to Cleveland State
36-3 at home on Tuesday
night.

Hocl^eV Highlights
By GARY SOXiliX
Staff Writer
The Lock Haven State
Men's Ice Hockey team
started divisional play last
weekend by winning both of
their games. The team will
play an 18 game divisional
schedule, along with seven
non-league contests.
Leading the Dald Eagles in
scoring so far this season has
been sophomore Captain
John Greenfield with 14
Doints and right behind
Greenfield is sophomore Billy
Smith with 13 points. Other
top point producers for the
team are junior Tim Pipe at
10 points, senior Kelly Parshall with 8 points, junior
Lou Zavaglia with six points

and freshman Scott Armstrong has four points. Bill
Worth, Chip Chamberlain,
and Tim Mullen all have
three points each on the
season.
The main reason for the
fast start of the team is due to
the goaltending of Ray Partinheimer, who has a 1.50
goals against average. The
teams low goals against
average can be attributed to
the strong play of
defensemen Bob Young,
Dave Raco, Brian Gearhart,
Tom Burke, Jeff John and
Chamberlain.
This weekend the team
takes to the ice against
Bloomsburg and Sunbury in
two important division
games.

By BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven men's
basketball team traveled to
Clarion this past Wednesday
and came out on the short
end of a 92-71 contest. The
loss drops the Bald Eagles to
a 10-8 mark overall and 3-2
within the Pennsylvania
Western Conference.
Lock Haven led 13-10 with
four minutes gone in the first

eight points and Ann Grim
registered six points. She also
handed out four assists and
controlled the Bald Eagle's
offense.
Palubinsky was the top
scorer for Bloomsburg with
24 points. Hilarie Runyon
added eight markers.
Lock Haven, now 4-8 on
the year and 2-3 within the
conference, will travel to
Millersville this Saturday for
a 2 p.m. game.

to Rebound

half. However, Clarion ran
off 14 straight points to take
a 24-13 lead and were never
really threatened again.
Clarion led by a 48-33 score
at the half.
In the second half Coach
Brad Black's team pulled to
within seven points at 52-45,
but Clarion's fine shooting
and the inability of the Bald
Eagles to convert at the free
throw lead to their downfall.

WELCOME
BACK
LHSC STUDENTS
OUR BIG W i n t e r

Doug LeGette again led the
way for Lock Haven with 19
points. Terry Gilman and
Bob Horodyski added 14 and
10 points respectively.
This Saturday Lock Haven
will host Mansfield State in
the Thomas Field House at 3
p.m. Mansfield is sitting
atop the Eastern Division of
the Pennsylvania Conference
with a 5-1 mark. In their
latest outing they were
defeated by Chaney 65-62.

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