Eagle Eye
Vol.XXV No. 3.

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, Feb. 3,1981

Qualifications of LHSC Prof Questionable
By PAM YOBLONSKI
News Editor
The new associate professor of the Math/Computer
Science department here at
LHSC may not be qualifled
for his job, according to Paul
Klens, president of LHSC
chapter of APSCUF. This
announcement was made at
LHSC's Board of Trustees
meeting held on January IS.

lifr. Nicholas Ourusoff

. According to Act 182 (the
law for hiring teachers in
Pennsylvania State Colleges),
an associate professor must
have a master's degree plus
40 hours of graduate work,
or a bachelor's degree plus 70
hours graduate work. The
law also states that Hve years
teaching experience is
necessary.
Mr. Nicholas Ourusoff,
the new professor, doesn't
meet these qualifications
because he doesn't have five
years teaching experience.
Klens said that Ourusoff
was hired because of a statement in the school's contract
policy, which says that faculty has the right to recommend
somebody for a job, and
"the ri^t to recommend
equivalencies in lieu of
qualifications specified in Act
182."
This means that the person
can substitute equivalent experience elsewhere for the
teaching credentials.
Klens said this is only a
contract policy though, and
not the law.
Mr. James Brady, chairman of the Math/Computer
Science department, said he
feels Ourusoff is qualified for

the job. "It's not that he's
not qualifled," Brady said,
"he just doesn't have the
paper qualiflcations."
Dr. Hugh Williamson,
Dean of Arts and Sciences,
who represented the administration in the hiring,
said that if the question is
whether Ourusoff is qualifled
to teach, the answer is yes.
But Williamson stressed
the fact that the issue is not
whether Ourusoff is qualifled
to teach, but qualifled for the
rank of associate professor,
to which Williamson replied
yes, "there is no question at
all."
Ourusoff said he has a
master's degree, and has
done some teaching, but not
enough toflIItheflve-yearrequirement. He has worked
with computers for 18 years
with different flrms though.
He said his previous jobs
have been with the United
Nations, the World Health
Organization, the U.S.
Department of Commerce,
and the Computer Usage
Company.
Ourusoff also said that he
has had to traia other people,
which is like teaching.
Williamson said that

libraiy, must make cutbacks.
Bravard said that the lack
of proper funding affects the
materials used by the library.
It is difficult to get materials
for new fields without
slighting an existing one.
When books are lost, the
library is not able to
automatically replace them,
but rather must decide if the
book is useful enough to warrent purchasing a new one.
An October 1980 report of
OUR COLLEGES AND
UNIVERSITIES TODAY,
ranks various areas of the
libraries in the State College
system. LHSC consistently
shows a low expenditure in
library materials and books.
In 1978-79, LHSC's total expenditure was S481,569,
which ranked LHSC thirteenth out of the fourteen
state colleges.
In the personnel area
LHSC ranked low also. The
library had eight professional
staff members in the fall of
1979, and seven supportive
personnel. Student help accounted for 19,517 library
hours.
.,.,•.

•7/'5 not that he*s
not qualified, he
just doesn*t have
the paper qualifi'^
cations.
Dornisch said in an interview that the committee
thought Ourusoff would
receive an assistant professorship, instead of the associate
position.
He said, "We were aware
of past hiring policies, and
assumed Mr. Ourusoff would
be offered a rank that corresponded to the guidelines
of Act 182 - which would be
assistant professor."

"Policies have been called
into question," he said, "if
they don't bind the institution for Mr. Ourusoff, then
how can they for other people."
"They (administration)
have compromised the hiring
policy, the promoting policy,
the faculty of the institution
and most particularly, Mr.
Ourusoff."
Neither the Math/Computer Science department nor
the search committee are
responsible for the rank
given. That was decided by
the administration, and then
approved by the department.
Williamson and Mr. Marshall, vice-president of administration, acted for the
administration in the hiring.
When asked why Ourusoff
received the associate position when he wasn't
technically qualifled for it,
Williamson said, "Those
elements are personnel matters and are inappropriate to
comment on."
Ourusoff said he was
responsible for being given
the associate rank, because
"it was my idea."
"They (Williamson and
MarshaU) asked me what I

was looking for in terms of
rank and salary - and I told
them," he said.
"I asked for an associate
professor rank. I also asked
for a salary that was
equitable. They made me a
verbal offer."
Ourusoff said he had heard
of the position from an
advertisement offering a
position up to a full professorship.
Brady said the school has
been looking for another
faculty member for the computer science program since
last March. This was the third
time the position had been
advertised.
Ourusoff said, "The reality of the situation is that colleges and universities need
(cont. on pg. 3)

Dr. Paul Klens

Push Toward NCAA

Library Needs Funds
By HOLLY WILLLiMS
A shortage of funds continues to plague Stevenson
Library says Robert Bravard,
Director of the Library, who
blames the state government,
not the college, for the lack
of sufficient monies to
operate.
Bravard said that "the college has always given as much
flnancial support as it can afford. I can't complain about
what the college does. 1 get
my fair share."
George Marshall, VP for
the Administration, agreed
that the library is not adequately funded, but due to
the state of the economy, and
rising inflation, it is doubtful
that this will change.
Because of economic difflculties, Harrisburg can't appropriate the funds necessary
for the State College system
to function properly in all
areas. The money that LHSC
does receive from the government must be divided
throughout the various
departments of the college.
Because there is a limited
amount of funds, these
departments, including the

Ourusoff has applications experience - experience in the
job market - and that he feels
this is important. He said he
felt "it would lend strength to
our (computer) program."
Mr. Bernard Dornisch, a
math teacher and member of
the committee who recommended Ourusoff, also spoke
out about Ourusoffs lack of
qualiflcations at the Board of
Trustees meeting.

Dr. Charles Eberle

sidizing of post-season play
By MARTY MYERS
by the NCAA and higher
Staff Writer
Economics will probably AIAW dues, according to
decide whether women's Eberle.
Eberle said, "Many
athletic teams at Lock Haven
will join the NCAA or stay in women's athletic programs
the AIAW, according to Dr. are going NCAA now.
Charles Eberle, athletic direc- Especially the big-timers and
the small schools with no
tor.
Main factors in deciding to money."
Eberle pointed out that this
go NCAA could be the subyear the men's soccer team
spent $20,000 on post season
trips to St. Louis and Miami.
All of that money was reimbursed by the NCAA.
However next year, schools
p.m. on Wednesday, from a
will only be given transportastaff of 6 upperclass peer
tion money for post season
tutors. The tutors, selected
tournaments. Food and lodgby Perry, were chosen on the
ing money will be given to
basis of "their own writing
schools only if the championabilities in addition to recship makes money.
ommendations from LHSC
professors." Mrs. Perry will
Eberle said this was done
also be available to aid
so that the NCAA could
students and set up appointmake its championships more
ments with tutors.
attractive to women, and also
because of the increased
The informal tutorial sesnumber of championships
sions will be in the form of
with the women. Eberle also
one-to-one contact or small
said, "The NCAA wanted
group discussions. There are
them (the women) very
also a number of inbadly."
dividualized programs for
those who may beneflt most
The reimbursement factor
makes it imperative for Lock
(cont. on pg. 3)
Haven to switch from the

IHaven For Writers
By CATHY WERT
Staff Writer
"It's a friendly haven for
weary writers," said English
Department Chairman at
LHS, Dr. Michael Peplow, of
the recently opened Writing
Center in Raub 409.
The Writing Center, under
the supervision of Mrs.
Carolyn Perry, is a
resourceful refuge for
students who need help with
any aspect of writing, such as
organization, grammar,
mechanics, or style.
Help is available between 9
a.m. and 4:30 p.m. daily
and also 7 p.m. through 9

AIAW to the NCAA, according to Eberle.
"It's as simple as this: Do
we want to be reimbursed for
women's athletics or foot the
whole bill without getting a
penny in return," said
Eberle.
The decision to go NCAA
or AIAW will probably be
administrative, according to
Eberle, but feels that the SCC
and the students should have
a choice in the matter.
Eberle said. "I don't think
that the AIAW will die a
quick death." He later added. "The NCAA has got
them by the balls."
According to Sharon
Taylor, assistant athletic
director, the NCAA's action
wiU create total chaos in the
AL\W.
Eberle said, however, that
it was the only way the
NCAA could institute
women's championships immediately.
Eberle also feels that the
flve years women have to
decide what organization to
join is a good experimental
period for the women rather
(con't on page 3)

Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1981 page 2

EDITO

By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Columnist
Have you ever gotten the
feeling that the whole world
was against you? Well, if you
haven'^ consider the following.
Tuition here and at many
of the other state colleges will
undoubtedly go up for the
fall semester. Why this event
is going to happen is a complete mystery unless it is the
ambition of Pennsylvania
Secretary of Educatin.
Robert J. Scanlon. to

By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor-in-Chief
Evidence, that's what we need to survive. We
haven't changed much in the past 2000 years. Of
course, our technology, medicine and other modern
virtues, have skyrocketed astronomically over the
generations. But, as people, as individuals, we haven't
evolved at the rate of our material accomplishments.
Instead of accepting the unknown as the unknown,
we tirelessly formulate theories, hypothesis, and
figures to Justify our ignorance so that we can sleep
well at night.
For example, remember Jesus Christ, the prophet,
the Son of God, the Healer, the Jew, the criminal. No
man in the history of history has ever stirred up so
much commotion and confusion in the hearts of men.
Why? Because we tried to understand.and figure out
this phenomenon with facts and figures instead of accepting Him as an immortal being.
Scientists said that when he was born the star over
Bethlehem wasjtdst an eclipse. When he raised people
from the dead the scientists said those people were
merely in comas. When he died on the cross and the
earth cracked, the scientists said it was Just another
earthquake. They attributed the unaccountable events
in His life as coincidental occurences in nature, instead
of accepting that it was beyond man and nature. They
needed a reason to explain what could not really be explained. It's funny, isn't it, that so many coincidences
happened during the highpoints of Christ's life.
We tack all this on Him because it's hard for us to
accept that there's something out there beyond our
human comprehension. It makes us uneasy to think
there's an existence more omnipresent than ourselves.
Therefore, we sit down and coax ourselves into believing thgt our plotting of points and applications of
human logic can bring us closer to the abstract.
We are caught up thinking we have to understand all
that is. If we can accept the unknown as the
M/iAr/toH'n.thcn we can accomplish something. I'm not
saying never to probe or investigate, that's all part of
human nature. But, we should realize that we can
never know everything. We should fear where angels
tread. We have and wiii continue to run into many
walls. These walls will scare us, however, we should
not be qfraid of what we don't know, rather accept it
for what we know.
Coiiege Players organizational meeting. New comers
welcome. Thursday evening.
6:30 in Sloan lobby.
LOSl at TKE Saturday
night, keys and keychain.
says TBE and Maria on the
other side. ID also lost call
3205.

tAQUE eve

'itw
i c BI
iTibfirRrruAY
By m
LOIS
BLUMENTHAL

I was amazed to read of
what Pam Yoblonsid had to
say about what our SCC
President has in store for us.
An air-band concert is
ridiculous, but probably
harmless. I strongly feel that
Chaos, as described in the
Eagle Eye last Friday, is in
extremely bad taste. We are
college students. I hope that
most of us stopped playing
with our toy guns years ago. I
think that now. when the
crime rate is so high, and
violence is so prevalent in oiu*
society, that we should keep
it totally away from our college while we can.
I think that Phil Burge and
the students of Shippensburg
should reverse their educations by about 15 years. Or,
maybe Phil should transfer to
Shippensburg and play
Cowboys and Indians over
there.
I urge my fellow students
to stay away from Chaos and
all of Phil Burge's similarly
infantile ideas

[

An Indopondoiri SludMil Nowapapar
TIM Eegle Bye i« publlshod twico waakly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Modia Council o( took Havon State College. The Publication*
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building.
Phona (717) 893-2334.
,
^„
The Editoriai Staff encourages letters and commentaries. Ail coi

.
^
By LOU ALBERSE
Responding to the requests
of
many
students,
Christopher Theodore, a
known activist on campus,
has organized a conunittee
that will seek to improve the
music played in the cafeteria
during dining horn's.
The group, which has the
backing of 150 students
already, is called BET. Better
Eating Tunes. Their objective
is to have modem music
played at a more audible level
while the students are eating.
The cafeteria now plays
music that is usually
associated with department
stores.

tributlons must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their materiai if It Is considered libelous, incoheren/l A n y o n e Interested i n a Bicy
or too lengthy.
cle Club please attend the
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Articis flrst meeting on Feb. 4th at
assignments wiii be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon|
7:00 pm. The meeting place is
Mondays and Thursdays.
'on the second floor lounge in
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Jeff FIflelimen
High Hall. Phone - 3385.
MANAQINQ EDITOR
EllenHeem
QRAPHICS EDITORS
Htmrtenne Zakem

Mery Kelly
QENERAL MANAQER
FACULTY ADVISOR
NEWSEDfTOR
SPORTSEDITORS

Kim PetUnglll
Di. Seundre Hybele
« " » Voblmaltl
Mt Beker .

Mmrty Myers f
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
STAFFWRITER

0/»»»» Cheeter
Uerty My*'*

'hese cutbacks are only in the
planning stages, already fear
is welling up in the minds of
already financially overburdened public. Our parents
can't afford to send us and
now they're going to cut our
grants and loans. I think it's
both obscene and antistudent.
Before coining back to
school I read in the paper that
student employees ' wages
would be raised to meet the
federal minimum wage requirements. In the same story
I was told that we would be
reimbursed for the difference
between our minimum wage
and the federal minimum
wage. At the time I thought
this was a great idea. A little
extra money is always useful.
It was great until I talked to
my boss and he told me I
could only work nine hours.
It was great until I found out
I would be losing about ten
dollars a week because of it.
The new Social Security tax
will take another bite out of
my check, making my check
almost not worth the effort to
cash it. I don't know whose
decision raising our wages
was, but if I could have him

^i^€i/nvpne^t€€i4/Ue.. ^ o ^ ^

Sport's AnnoniKcmeat: The
women's swimming team will
host Clarion, today in the
Zimmerli pool at 4 P.M.
There will be a meeting 7:30
Wednesday night at the Lock
Haven Armory for individuals interested in the
National Guard.

T h * Look Ha«wi Slat* Coltaa*

eliminate students froin the
State College system. Considering the current economic
situation I And my last statement to be only too true.
Ronald Reagan's ctirrent
plans for education are also
seemingly designed to rid colleges of students. T.H.Bell,
Reagan's head of the Department of Education has
already announced proposed
cutbacks in Federal Grant
and loan programs. Cutbacks
in a system which needs more
money, not less. Even though

There will be a meeting of the
History. Poll Sci and Econ
ciub. Tuesday, Feb.3 at 1:00
in the PUB.

History. Politicai Science.
and Economics Club is reviv-

"^

By MARI CRAIG
Did you ever wonder who
sets the standard of approval? In any case of life we
seek an approved signature.
Whether it be a friend or a
boss. It feels good to hear someone say I like you. Or a
warm smile, which speaks a
silent approval.
It need not be said but
written, that most people
have the need to feel acceptance.
We also have an innate expression of difference. Wc
reflect our whole being in
what we say and do, the difference is in how we go about
it. Each one of us is an individual but not all of us are
individualists, that is, we cling to certain groups for acceptance and approval. The
most uncertain to approval is
the individualist. That's the
difference. With the respect
of life and the freedom to
choose we can clearly gain an
understanding and eventually
acceptance of difference.

witl
Theodore has met with
Rick Dwyer, assistant
manager of the cafeteria, and
although no final agreement
has been reached it is believed
that the cafeteria will work in
conjunction with the college
radio, WLHS.
One cafeteria worker, who
choses to remain anonymous,
expressed doubt that the experiment would work by saying. "Music is like food, you
can satisfy some people, but
not everybody."
The change in music may
take place this week, and it
would not be too soon for
Theodore who said, "I feel
Uke I am eating in a dentist's

for just flve minutes, it might
make me feel a lot better.
If all of that isn't enough
to make things look red,
think about how much books
cost you this semester. It's
enough to make you scream,
isn't it?
So there you have it. my
bleak picture of all of our
current situations. They all
are ganging up on us to try
and get rid of us. I think, they
think we will quit and then
they can convert the State
Colleges into prisons, mental
health centers, and the like.
As it is now I will be pumping gas for the next century in
an effort to pay back all of
the money I have borrowed
and will be borrowing in the
future. Such is the life of being a student.
In closing I would like to
quote Franz Kafka who said
"In the flght between you
and the world, back the
world."
By the Ways...
-My thanks to Ms. Joan
Appleton for some invaluable
help.
Congratulations to Ted
Headlee on becoming an ordained minister over break.

The
Dept. of Student LiPe
uuonts VOUIII
Position: Student Counselor
Quotncotlons:
Soph . Jr or Sr. uuith o G.P fi of Ot least £' 0
preference given to students o/ith £ 5 or bettei
flbilitv to serve os c Student Counselor during
tx)th the Foil ond Spring Semester of '98i-82

<^»^^

fieodv to out 0 ti.Tie commitment in requred
for 0 Student Counselor
Other quolificotioos ond responsibilities
explained in the Hppiicotion PorMeX
Benefits: Single room ond boord "
Voiuoble personoi groujth ond experience
facelient eipenencc for future employ'Tien;
HPPLICmiONS flRe RVRILflSlg RT THf STUD6NT U K OPFiC€
SMITH HRLL, OP. FROM HNV OF TH€ HRl L DlR€CTOftS/MRIMRGPRS

flPPLiCflriON PflOC€SS: Complete 198'-82 Student Counselor Rppiicotior POCKC.
ond submit oil ports to the Stuoent Life Office (Mrs. Sooeriond) Mcnpoi,, 'rr.nr^nt:
16 IPfil
Hove Three reconvnendotion forms completeo. one from i.ioor current MoH Director/Moncjger. current Student Counselor ond onother person of your choice PrecommerxJotion; must be submitted to the Student Life CJffice (Mrs Soderiond;
Morxiov. Februorv 16.1P81.
Porticipote in o structured Group experience on Thursctov Feoruorv 19.1981 frorr^
TW PM till 9:(XI PM in the P U.6 Conference floom Rli RpplKonts must ottend this
Porticipote in o personoi intervieuu ujlth c selectior^ convnittee Intervieuus luili toke
ploce during the dotes of Februc-.ru £4 - Morch IP 198'

DflT€S TO PUT ON VOUR CflUNDflfl

ing the Faculty Lecture
Series. One Lecture will be
held each month. This
month's lecture, "Political
Strife in Central America,"
will be held on Thursday,
February Sth, at 7:30pm, in
Woolridge Lounge.
Professors
Nelson
DeLavan and Dane Bowen
will present the lecture.
Refreshments will be served.
Everyone is invited to attend.

FwMuorv S, 1981
intarMt S««bon

^bruorv *• 1 « 1
lnt»r«K S«tsion

SfflKh Hoi. R«c. Room
7:00 - 9:00 PM

McCnctra Hol. toe. Room
7 00 - 9 0 0 PM

Corns OM qumoonsl

Com* osh QussUontl

P^bnjofv 16. i^fll

1

f abruorv 16. 19S1
Moha tura thot ol ra^rancac
or* in tha
Stwdant \Ji* Orhca.

Aoolkodons ouc ir. tn«
Studant LIta Offtcs
(Mn. Sodanona)
SmthHoil

fabruorv 19, 1901

^•t>nxirv 84 • Morcn S

Oroup ^ocass, cha sassion
K manflatawitef ol of Cha
apoKontsI

intarvwun MM tOHa pMiei

P US Confaranca RM 7.9:00 PM

tf Ch« •nrollmcm Is greoccr than projected. Scudvnc Couns«tors
moy hove o roommate tor o limited Ume.
„_^__
•vtHHtfVVi^HHaMptai^MtatfMMaeMi^ei^HilMiMniHi^iHaHii^an

Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1981 j)age 3

Help: Writing and Math
By BILL LENKER
Students who need help in
writing and math now have a
place to go. This semester
LHSC opened up 2 new student services, 1) a writing
center, and 2) a math center.
"Basics is a key word,"
said Bruce Skolnick, director
of the programs. Skolnick
said that the centers will not
compete with the tutorial services. The tutorial services
help students with curriculum
subject problems; the
centers, with basics in writing
and math only (for example.

Trivia Quiz
This week's trivia quiz
deals with the world of entertainment.
The famous comedian in
movies was christened Allan
Konigsberg. By what, stage
name do we know him better?
Answers should be submitted
to the box in the PUB by
noon Thursday.

how to write a paragraph correctly, or division of
decimals, and the like).
Skolnick went on to say
that the 'target population' is
those students from lowbudget school districts who
have not received instruction
up to the level of their college
peers. Therefore, the centers
could provide such students
with the proper skills they
need for satisfactory college
performance. However, says
Skolnick, "the general (student) population" can take
advantage of the centers.
Patricia Jones, chairperson
of Student Services at LHSC,
says that the instruction provided will be in "module"
form. In other words, each
particular area in English
writing or math is covered
separately. In this way, the
lessons follow no set pattern.
So, according to Jones, the
programs are designed to be
temporary and short-range.
At this time, the writing
center is located in Raub 409,

with Carolyn Perry as director. The place and director of
the math center is yet to be
announced.
In the near future, a peer
counseling program is to be
established for new students
through these programs. For
information on this or about
the math or writing centers,
contact Bruce Skolnick at
Smith G-2.

NCAA
(con't from page 1)
than a period of chaos.
Eberle sununed up the
situation by saying, "It
would really be a killer if we
gave up meals and lodging
and don't get the women to
go NCAA. I realize that
Sharon Taylor is very involved in the AIAW, but we can't
worry about what is best for
Sharon Taylor. We've got to
look at what is best for Lock
Haven."

WANTEDl I
CLASS RINGS'

Bciker's Sports Tolk
By BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
Sportstalk returns to the
field this semester bigger,
brighter, and hopefully, better than ever. The reason for
the delay of this return is due
to Sportstalk no longer
originating from the conHnes
of Susquehanna Avenue, but
taking up residence in
downtown Lock Haven.
Moving closer to the other
members of the media such as
radio sUtion WPBZ and The
Express, I hope to be able to
bring you the sports information that you want to know
about.
I start out this week by
talking about a new group of
Lock Haven fans who made
their debut this past Saturday
during the Bald Eagles exciting overtime basketball
win against Mansfield, 8S-83.
The group appeared to be a
take-off of the old "Bleacher
Bums" seen in Chicago's
Wrigley Field during the better baseball days of the Cubs.
They are led in a thundering
chorus by Chris Pecora, who
also attempts to show off his
musical talents by playing the
worst sounding trumpet this
side of the Mississippi.
As the contest grows in excitement, Pecora dashes into
a nearby lockerroom and
emerges during a timeout as
the one and only Wild Bill

Haney, straight out of away.
Baltimore. The director leads
Sportstalk proposes to
his famous choir through the SCC prHident Phil Burge to
spelling of L-O-C-K-H-A-V- try to arrange some type of
E-N, While assistant director transportation be made
Tim Mondell keeps time with
available to students, at a
a miniature Lock Haven flag. reasonable rate. Therefore,
Pecora's Bleacher People they can show their spirit at
all sporting events. Both
were a welcome sight to head
basketbaU coach Brad Black, students and teams would
benefit.
as his team responded to
what one "Bleacher Person"
called, the sixth man, the
home court advantage. Black
commented about playing
before a full house in the
(cont. from pg. 1/
Thomas Field House for a by working independently.
change, "It was great I With
Staff members and supthe students back, it gives the plies at the Writing Center
players a good feeling about
are funded by a Federal
tjie game."
Department of Education
The fan's efforts were weU Grant entitled "Special Serappreciated by the Bald Eagle vices". However, the adeplayers as they met at center quate array of resources
court following Kenny presently offered in the center
Richter's 25 foot bank-shot to are contributions from prosend the game into overtime. fessors of the English, jourWhen the final buzzer nalism, and philosophy
sounded, four seconds after departments at LHSC.
Doug LeOette cahnly sank
"In writing, there is always
two free throws^ to give Lock room for improvement,"
j^aven their "come-from- Perry said, and she believes
^hind win, the crowd and that the atmosphere of the
victorious team celebrated room, which consists of an
once again at halfcourt to ex- informal arrangement of
change congratulations. It chairs and tables, and a quiet
.wak^ a total team effort by background of Mozart on the
bot^ players and fans.
stereo, will be most conIt certainly would be super ducive to the student's imif this type of enthusiasm was provements in writing.
seen at all future LHSC sporting events, both home and

Writing

tJiin/n/€Hi/fu>e4n^4vt^...
WEDDING RINGS
SCRAP GOLD
GOLD COINS
FOREIGN COINS

STERLING
OLD COINS
RARE COINS
SILVER COINS

WE ALSO BUY OTHER COINS
AND ITEMS TOO
NUMEROUS
TO MENTION.

Superman The Movie is
this Sunday's SCC film. If
you want to see a guy who's
more powerful than a
locomotive, who moves
faster than a speeding bullet,
who can leap a tall building in
a single bound -- well, go
ahead. Sloan Theater, 7:00
and 9:00 pm.

The Graduate, with Dustin
Hoffman and Katharine
Ross, plus Anne Bancroft as
Mrs. Robinson, will be
shown Thursday at 8:00 pm
in Ulmer, (Humanities Film
Series). Music by Simon and
Garfunkle. Director Mike
Nichols won an Academy
Award for this '67 film, and
it's worth seeing again.

[ocky Point
Lodge

MIKPS COIN EXCHANGE
^;

115 East Water Street
Lock Haven, PA 17745

CHECK WITH US BEFORE
YOU SELL, YOU'LL BE GLAD
YOU DID!
Phone-748-4383

or

748-4526

Aoclry Point Lodga Is also a yaar round
racraatlonal facility with axcallant accommodations for group and club actlvltlas.

CROSS OVER IT...
On long thin skis. Discover the freedom and
irashnaaa of cross country skiing at our touring
center. Rental squlpment available for «7.00 per
day. #1 Trail fse with your-own equipment. Open
Dally 9 am till dark. For trail conditions cail 7487829. We're k>cated in Queen Run 4 miles from
Lock Haven.

'^^^^
cont. from pg.l)
computer science faculty."
Klens said the situation is a
matter of technicalities and
interpretation of the law.
"He (Ourtisoff) doesn't have
the qualifications according
to the law," he said.
Klens said he feels that the
law has precedence over the
contract policy, adding,
"Why bother to have a law if
you don't follow it."

Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1981 page 4

Cogers Copture OT Thriller

Doug LeGette skies for two of his game
high 28 points in Saturday *s win over
Mansfield.

PHOTO By Marty Myers

UUomen's Bosketboll
By BOB BAKER
MARTY MYERS
The Lock Haven women's
basketball team upped their
record to S-8 for the season as
they recorded a 36-51 comefrom-behind win over
Millersville in a game played
this past weekend.
The Bald Eagles trailed by
a 28-23 score at the half and
came back to outscore their
opponents by ten points in
the second stanza to record
their five point margin.
Sandy Miller and Jan
Brown led the offensive attack by scoring 23 and 14
points, respectively. Miller
continued to have a sharp
shooting eye by hitting on 11
of 19 attempts and registered
one free throw.
In commenting about their

second half comeback, head
coach Rose Ann Neff said,
"It showed we could play
controlled basketball and win
urder tough circumstances
on the road. The last three
games we really have shown
improvement."
The Bald Eagles currently
own a two game win streak
and will be hosting California
State this Wednesday at 4
p.m. in the Thomas Field
House. Lock Haven now
stands at 3-3 within the conference and is scheduled for
four conference contests in
succession.
Neff felt, "Our next four
games are very important. If
we take care of our own,
we'll have a good chance," in
referring to the conference
playoffs. They are scheduled
to be held in the Field House
Feb. 20 and 21.

By BOB BAKER
Sports Editor
Doug LeCette's two free
throws with foiv seconds
showing on the Thomas Field
House clock gave the Lock
Haven's men's basketball
team an 85-83 overtime win
against Mansfield in action
played this past Saturday.
Trailing by six points with
less than a minute remaining
in regulation time the Bald
Eagles of coach Brad Black
rallied back to trail 78-76
with seven seconds left. Lock
Haven brought the ball the
length of the court for Kenny
Richter to hit a jump shot
from the top of the circle.
This sent the game into overtime and the crowd into a
frenzy.
Mansfield took the early
lead in the overtime on a
Steve Pond bucket. LeGette
gave the lead back to "the
Haven" with a basket and
two free throws, only to have
the Mounties tie the game at
84 with 3:36 remaining.

Following a Greg O'Con- 25-23 on a beautiful behind- half as they held a 55-53 lead.
nell free throw, the Mounties the-back pass from Bob Horo They trailed throughout the
remainder of the game up unof coach Ed Wilson got their dyski to Richter at the 2:20
last points of the day on a mark. The scrappy five took til Richter's fin^ll shot at the
foul shot by Darrly Brown, a 33-31 halftime lead into the buzzer.
again tying the game at 83 locker room.
The Bald Eagles, now 11-8
with 1:47 remaining.
on the season, were again led
The two teams continued in the scoring department by
Coach Black decided it
would be his team who would to play exciting basketball LeGette. The 6*5" forward
take the last shot of the day throughout the second half as from Chester totaled 28
as they ran down the clock neither team could pull away points.
until only 14 seconds remain- from the other. Mansfield
Richter followed him with
ed. Following a timeout, took an early 45-40 lead three 20 points and Horodyski
LeGette came up with his minutes into the second chipped in with 11 points.
most important of nine total stanza, but the Bald Eagles Hordowski also dished out
rebounds, as he came up with clawed back and regained the four assists as did guard
a missed Bald Eagle shot. A upperhand at 49-47 on a Terry Gilman.
critical Mansfield foul on the Richter baseline jumper.
Lock Haven connected on
high scoring forward put him
It was nip-and-tuck the rest 34 of 66 shots from the floor
on the foul line for his game of the half as the teams were and recorded 17 of 28 atwinning points.
tied six more times until the tempts from the charity line.
The final score reflected final buzzer. The last time Coach Black's quintet will
the closeness of the entire Lock Haven had control of take to the hardwood floor
game as the biggest lead that the scoreboard was at the again on Wednesday at Ineither team could manage midway point of the final diana, PA.
was six points. The first half
alone featured six ties and
nine lead changes.
The Bald Eagles, not to be
denied before a full house,
recaptured an early lead
five minutes of riding time as
By MARTY MYERS
he registered a 12-0 shutout at
Sports Editor
158 to put the Bald Eagles up
The Bald Eagle wrestling 24-3.
team took no prisoners SaturJoe Baranik's escape with
day night, thrashing the Pitt 20 seconds remaining gave
England's three split deci- Panthers 39-3 in front of a him a 7-6 victory at 167 and
large crowd at Thomas Field sewed up the match for the
sions.
The top bout of the even- House.
Bald Eagles.
Mike Millward started the
ing featured Lock Haven's
Steve Williams upped his
180-pounder Jesse Shaw rout when he decked Glenn record to 21-10 with a 10-6
against undefeated Paul San- Maxwell at the midway point win at 177, making the score
tanello. The Chester, PA of the second period to put 30-3.
native scored a first round Lock Haven up top 6-0. It
Lynn Stover added insult
knock-out of his opponent at was sweet revenge for to injury when he showed the
Millward who had been lights to Lou Civitarese at
the 1:49 mark.
Lock Haven's " A l l - beaten 16-4 last year by Max- 2:55, and Todd Ribovich
American" Jim McNally, 147 well.
closed out the show with a 5-0
Don Parsley, 126, also got decision at heavyweight.
pounder, also scored a second round knock-out over some revenge when he htunCoach Turner was very
previously undefeated and mered Joe Throckmorton pleased with his team's per23-10
to
put
the
Bald
Eagles
New England collegiate
formance saying,"It's the
up 11-0. Parsley had lost to best we've wrestled all
champ Rene Ballergeon.
Curt Larue recorded the liirockmorton last month at season, mainly because of
the Wilkes tourney.
third knock-dut of the night
our consistency. The guys
Chris Albright lost a tight were intense and they wrestlfor the Bald Eagles when he
match to Glenn Nacion to ed extremely intelligent matdropped Dean Reid at 1:50 of
make the team score 11-3, but ches."
the second round.
The undefeated LHSC Wade Potter put the Bald
Eagles back on the track at
Tonight the Bald Eagles
boxers, 3-0, will box the Nit142 with a 11-4 decision.
will host a very good Athletes
tany Lions of Penn State on
At 150, it was a takedown in Action squad starting at 8
Feb. 21 at PSU.
clinic compliments of Kenny p.m. in Thomas Field House.
Parsley. Parsley registered six
Turner said that at least
takedowns en route to a 16-4 four of the bouts tonight
win.
would be wrestled in the
Doug Buckwalter rolled up Olympic style.
The Lock Haven Wrestling
team wiU host the Athletics in
Action Wrestling team Feb. 3
in the Thomas Field House.
The AIA squad began
competition against collegiate
teams in 1968. Last season
Coach Gene Davis' team
finished with a 14-2 record
against the nation's toughest
competition and continues as
AIA's all-time winningest
team. Their record for the
last 12 years is a fine
155-22-1.
Davis commented, "We're
low on depth. We still have
more talented athletes than
practicaUy 'any other team,
but we don't have the sheer
numbers, we had a year
his 23-10 win
PHOTO By Bob Baker
ago."

UJrestling Squad Sits
On Pitt, 39-3

Boxing Teom KO's
UU. N0UU €nglond Coll.
The Lock Haven State College Boxing Team recently
defeated a strong New
England College team at
Rivers Gymnasium on the
campus of WNEC at Springfield, Mass. The Bald
Eagles are currently ranked
seventh in the latest rankings
of collegiate boxing. Western
New England is also one of
the top teams in the New
England States.
Although each team won
three bouts, the LHSC boxers scored three knock-outs
as opposed to Western New

4ca|c)|c4(3|u|c*3|c4(9|(*)i»iM|(>i(9i(a|caM(9i()K3ic9|c«9ica|c4c*4c4c9ics|e4e)ie9K)ica|(«

LflC«away those Winter Blues t
\\i3ly'

at Arabesques
Instructor: Deborah S. Fisher
Penn State Dance Therapy Major
Sat. Classes:

Jazz exercise 12-1
Adult ballet 1-2:30
Rate $10 per month
Studio located in Elks BuUding
Further info, call: (814) 355-8887
Come this Sat. prepared to dance!
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|

^

I

Motmen Host

I filfl Tonight

Don Parsley works for a takedown in