BHeiney
Mon, 06/26/2023 - 18:01
Edited Text
SCUD Board
By BARB KAUFFMAN
"Much reluctance" was the sentiment expressed by the SCUD Board who made
their decision to increase the current tuition
by $75 in the coming semester at their
meeting on January 13 in Harrisburg. The
decision was reached after statements by
the floor and a vote of 5 to 3 in favor of the
increase by the directors. Two of the voting
members of this committee voted via
telephone.
The main controversy surrounding this
legislation is the current trend in tuition increase (32 percent over the past two years
-$300) with cutbacks in financial aid
available to college students.
According to SCUD Chairwoman Roberta Marsh, "I anticipate that some students
will be unable to return to school." This
figure comes to roughly 2 percent of the
students (1500) currently enrolled in state
colleges and universities. The most recent
of the tuition increases is the $75 increase,
which will produce more financial burdens
on the students.
This legislation was defended from the
viewpoint of loyalty to the state institutions
of higher education and "tough times" for
the Department of Higher Education
budget, according to Marsh. She stated,
along with the approval of some of the
other members present, that a $75 tuition
hike was the only feasible alternative. The
need for this icrease was slso explained by
board member Hour. Harry Seyler as
"uneven progress, legislature is not progressing at the same rate as students and
colleges are asking for."
The period designated for open discussion of the issue began with a statement
made by a single parent, who simply state
that the new increase would make it close to
impossible for her to keep her son in
Mansfield State College at her current
economic status. This set the pace for the
discussion that followed. An overwhelming
strain on students financially, and the
distinct possibility that some of the students
present would not be able to continue their

'Reluctant' in Tuition Hike

college educations if the legislations would
be approved kept with this complaint, and
became the recurring theme of most of the
speakers present. Dr. Terry Madonna,
president of ABSCUF, built on this
thought. According to Madonna, the rate
hike is s "unwarranted" attributes the neccessity of this extra fee to mismanagement
by the Department of Education. He also
stated that there has been sufficient time to
collect the money without the last minute
measure proposed. Madonna supported the
fact that the extra $75 will be hard to comeby for many students, "Pennsylvana
already has one of the highest tuition rates
in the nation for public higher
education..." stated Madonna.
There is another controversy surrounding
this issue which was present before the
meeting ever began. CAS Executive Director Joyce Cheeppodum explains
that,"What is of real concern to the
students is that the proposed increase is being handled in secret and out of the realm
of public input and scrutiny by the Pennsylvania Department of Higher Education
and SCUD Board... and we (the CAS) were
excluded from the discussions on the proposal. Cheeppodum is referring to the fact
that the students were only given a six day
advance invitation to the SCUD meeting,
which is against the SCUD rule stating that
a 10 day invitational period is required in
order to hold a meeting. This statement also
refers back to the meeting slated for
January 6, which was cancelled due to lack
of quorum, or necessary representation. A
closed workshop was held following this,
from which students and faculty representatives were refused admittance.
The opinions of the students present were
overridden by the 5 to 3 vote and the rate
increase is now effective.
Despite the negative results observed, the
CAS is planning to continue to protest the
mid^year increase. According to CAS VicePresident, Craig Livingstone, "We believe
that combined strategy will alert the citizens
of this state about the alarming attacks to
public higher education."

CAS Challenges SCUD Decision
By BARB KAUFFMAN
The Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) is planning to file a class action suit against the State College and.
'university Board of Directors (SCUD) on
the grounds of quorum violation, a sunshine law violation, a question of retroactive fees and a contractual violation.
The quorum, or mandatory attendance
policy, was violated when the attendance by
SCUD Board members was reached by
telephone. The two members needed to
establish quorum did not attend the
meeting, but listened to the entire meeting
and cast their votes via telephones in the
meeting room. This action is in violation of
the rules of quorum.
The Sunshine Law states that meetings
must be advertised in the newspaper 10 days
in advance of the meeting. This was
violated when the SCUD Board announced
the meeting only 6 days in advance.
The question of retroactive fees revolves
around the fact that the payers of the $75
increase are not receiving the benefits of
this fee.
The violation of the contract ocurred

with the "fees subject to change"
disclaimer attached to the billing forms.
This is illegal in that the students are planning to pay their tuition bill in consideration
of the state to educate them for a set
amount of money. According to Eric
Stonecipher, CAS Campus Organizer,
"This would be like buying a car, and then
having the car dealer come back after you
have bought the car and say that you owe
him more money."
In the court case, a plaintiff from each of
the state colleges will be appealing in favor
of the class action suit. The representative
from Lock Haven will be Carrie Smythe.
Action against the SCUD Board hearing
has also taken place on the legislative level.
There is a bill that has been introduced to
the House and Senate recently that would
provide an emergency appropriation of $5.5
million which would deem the $75 tuition
increase unnecessary. "Success of this bill
depends greatly on non-payment of the increase. If the students don't pay the increase, it would almost force the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to pay,"states
Stonecipher.

[Eagle Eye J
Vol. XXVI No. 15
Fri., Jan. 28, 1982
Lock Haven State College

Reynolds' Job in Jeopardy
By HOLLY WILLLIMS
Howard Reynolds remains as PUB director after the SCC senate decided to
postpone until February 3 a vote on a motion that would terminate his contract.
The recommendation to terminate
Reynold's contract came from a SCC
review committee who organized last
semester to investigate Reynold's contract
and job description.
The decision to postpone the vote came
after some senators were disturbed about
the way in which Reynolds was allowed to
respond to the grievances brought against
him and also the lack of time he had to
prepare his defense.
Reynolds said that he received a memo
from SCC President Lou Alberse at 10:00
Wednesday morning which stated that his
contract and grievances against him were to
be discussed that night. Alberse said that
the list of grievances could not be made
available at the time the memo was sent,
and the first time that Reynolds had heard
them was at the senate meeting. Alberse
said that Reynolds will be given a copy of
the grievances against him for preparation
of his defense.
During the week that Reynolds has to
prepare his defense, Alberse said that
Reynolds will carry out all of his duties,
with the exception of hiring and firing,
because of a freeze imposed upon him until
February 4 by the senate.
The SCC grievances against Reynolds include disagreements in the interpretation of
hiring policies, the amount of authority

that Reynolds should have, what monies he
is responsible for, and his advisory responsibilities.
PUB Administrator Karen Culligan urged the senate to become more involved in
the affairs of the SCC, instead of turning
matters over to advisors. "We're set up as a
student government, and if we really want it
to be a student government we have to be
involved," said Culligan.
Alberse feels that the SCC has a strotig
case against Reynolds. "We're very strong.
On tape we had admissions that there were
violations," said Alberse.
Reynolds said the he could not comment
because it would violate his contract which
states that he cannot discuss SCC business
with anyone other than the SCC president,
vice-president Or senate, without permission.
In another matter, the executive board in
their January 22 meeting gave permission
for the hiring of a part-time employee in the
snack bar. The new employee will allow the
snack bar to keep longer hours.
Senator Lisa Fisher gave a report on the
results of the Fight the Hike committee's efforts to have the $80 room and board hike
decreased. She said that the request was
turned down, but said, "It's not over yet."
Christopher Theodore was appointed
Social Committee Chauman. Alberse said
that Theodore completed a leadership training class with the executive board, and
worked closely with PUB Administrator
Karen Culligan in planning the movie
schedule
for
this
semester.

The Eagle Eye Friday, January 28, 1982 page 2

Editorially Speaking
It's called paying through the nose to put It quite simply. That's what students at
Lock Haven and our 13 sister schools In the Pennsylvania State College System are doing. We are being forced to pay an additional $75 dollars in tuition this semester, coupled with the $150 increase for last fall, and an additional $80 dollar increase in room and
board which was passed by the trustees in a spechil meeting of the trustees two days
before Christmas. Ho, ho, ho. In addition, if you happen to have a Job on campus,
don't worry about your hours. By the end of the semester you probably will be laid off
because there isn't enough money to go around.
It doesn't paint a very pretty picture does it? What it could mean, and probably will,
is that students won't be able to afford to go to school next year (if they could afford to
do so this semester), wliich means that even more far reaching cuts could be imminent.
Those more far reaching cuts could mean siasliiBg funds for programs considered less
Important than others, retrenchment of teachers, or elimination of low enrollment programs. It doesn't mean that it will, but those are Just a few of the possibilides.
Well, what can I do, you might be asUng yourself. Not much as an individual, probably, but as a united group, there is an altcmadve. That's what the Commonwealth
Association of Students is for, and they are fighting for our rights, not to mention our
checking accounts. In addition, a statewide Student Solidarity Day is planned for
Thursday, February 11, to build a coalition of students, parents, faculty, and others, to
oppose the increase. The groups, to be known as Higher Education Advocasy Teams
(HEAT), will attempt to put a litUe "heat" on the officials responsible for the increase.
CAS has been working in Bentley Lobby all week, and it would be well worth your time
(and money) to stop and check it out if you already haven't done so.
CAS is also advocating that students do not pay the $75 increase until March 1. CAS
plans to file a class action suit to have the increase voided l>ecause of alleged illegalities
in the manner in which the increase was passed. Another reason that you may want to
consider the action is that a bill was introduced this week in the state house and senate
that would g;lve an emergency appropriation of $5.5 milUon to the state schools, which
if passed, would cover the $75 increase.
The Ume to act is now. Let's be prepared.

m "wmoH/iiD GemHQiftBfiNr iN,i D G T O I D W waif..!
/

The Eagle Eye is published weekly by the Publications Department on the
ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334.
The editorial staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions
must be signed, but names willl be withheld upon request. The Editorial Staff
reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it is considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets Tuesday's at 1 p.m. in the Publications Office.
Assignments are given at that time. Press deadline is Wednesday at 2 p.m.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Marty Myers
PHOTO EDITOR
S.W. Donahue
MANAGING EDITOR Sue Mayers
OPINION EDITOR Chariie Roberts
NEWS EDITOR
Holly WilUams FEATURE EDITOR Shawn Bingman
GRAPHICS EDITOR
Barb Kauffman ADVISORS
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Dr. Saundra Hybels
SPORTS EDITORS
Dan McGurgan GENERAL MGR.
Mary Kelly
Martin Pfiieger
Sti^f Photographer-Linda Apichell; Sttfff Writers-Brian Sansoni, Julie Bintrim, Chris Brooks, Kevin Campbell,
Helene Lamson, Chris Nelson.

Commentary.. .Commentary...
By DEB OBER
CAS,
Commonwealth Association of
Students, is an organization set up to
benefit you the student. CAS originated on
the Lock Haven campus in 1973. This
statewide association consists of 14 chapters
, one at each of the 14 state colleges and
universities of Pennsylvania. The purpose
of CAS is to promote low-cost high-quality
public higher education within the commonwealth for all citizens. CAS works in
conjunction with the legislators and
senators of PA to see that our best interests
are being considered.
Each one of you is a member of CAS.
The $1 refundable fee that you pay as part
of your activity fee is your membership.
CAS is here for the student and
we are interested in your concerns.

CAS is planning a statewide student activist week from Feb. 1-5. During this week,
we will present a variety of activities to get
the students informed and show them how
they can get something accomplished. This
week will culminate with a rally on Thursday February 4th at each of the 14 state colleges and universities. The recent $75 increase in tuition has become an important
issue directly affecting every student on this
campus. CAS is here to inform the students
on all the issues that directly affect them.
We can be heard in Harrisburg, if students
on this campus would tell us what bothers
them and help us to get something done
about those concerns. Our office is located
in the lower level of the PUB near the Eagle
Eye office.

Dear Editor,
The first SCC Senate meeting of 1982 was
held Wednesday night, and I believe it was
a good indication of what is to come. There
was a typical agenda, except that under new
business there was discussion about terminating the employment contract of PUB
Director, Howard T. Reynolds. The discussion took place after a Director Review
Committee gave its report and recommended that Reynolds be dismissed. The only problem with the meeting was
that the Senate was unwilling to take the
proverbial bull by the horns, opting to
shoot it instead. After President Lou
Alberse cited the list of constitutional and
contractual infractions concerning Mr.
Reynolds, the Senate discussed the matter
and firmly decided to postpone voting on
the issue until the next meeting. They did
this in spite of the facts presented to them.
My gripe is this. If the violations committed by Mr. Reynolds are factual (and they
certainly appear to be), what will the Senate
prove by waiting a week to vote on his
dismissal. The argument put forth by
several senators is that Reynolds should be
given a chance to defend his actions. He
was given a chance by Alberse to defend his
actions immediately or to wait until the next

meeting after securing legal counsel, after
he had heard the alleged violations.
Reynolds chose the former and proceeded
to admit to the violations.
The logical decision would seem to be
prompt dismissal. If you or I worked for a
company and grossly violated that company's policies or contracts, we would soon
find ourselves at the unemployment office
answering unpleasant questions. If we were
really innocent of the violations, we would
have to go to court to prove it. So, why is
the Senate balking at fulfilling its role as an
employer. The Director Review Committee
was made up of current senators and recent
executive committee members. Doesn't the
Senate believe the findings of its own committee? Or is it possible that some senators
have swallowed a fish(y) story, hook, line,
and sinker?
In closing, I believe that the SCC Senate
is a group of intelligent, well-meaning
students or they wouldn't be there.
However, I also think that they need to
listen to and follow the leadership of an executive committee that is truly dedicated to
the students' best interests.
Sincerely,
Ken Dugan

Announcing...
WLHC RADIO will hold auditions for
Disc-Jockeys on Tuesday FEB. 2 from 6-9
P.M. in our studio on the 7th floor of the
Learning Resource Center.

THE BRAND NEW TV STATION has a
Variety/Comedy Show and YOU can be a
part of it. MONDAY FEB 1 6:00 PUB's
Lower Level. Be there for a laugh.

Applications for fall 1982 Student
Counselors will be available Feb. 1 at the
Student Life Office or from any Hall Director/Manager.
The position of Business Manager for the
Residence Hall Association is available for
this semester. Contact your hall president
or vice-president for details and an application. The position pays $50 per semester.

WANTED: The Easter Seal Society is in
need of individuals to work with
handicapped men and boys form June 15 to
August 13. *Salary •Room 'Board
•Laundry For further details, Contact:
Director of Recreation and Camping
The Pennsylvania Easter Seal Society
P.O. Box 497
Middletown, Pa. 17057-0497
Telephone: (717) 939-7801

WANTED- Sound Equipment Operators
-some experience and knowledge necessary.
Contact the PUB Administrator at Ext.
2461 or stop in the office on the lower level
of the PUB.

Cross-Country Skis are available for rental. Contact the PUB Administrator at 2461
or stop in the office on the lower level of the
PUB.
A current validated ID and a $20
Deposit are required.
_

The Eagle Eye Friday, January 28, 1982 page 3

Danish Gymnastic Instructors to Visit LHSC
LOCK HAVEN - Two experts in gymnastics from the Danish Institute of
Physical Education in Copenhagen will present classes, seminars, and public lectures at
Lock Haven State College from Monday,
Feb. 1, through Saturday, Feb. 6.
Community groups interested in hosting
them or having them speak should contact
Dr. Mathew Maetozo at the college,
893-2104.
Mr. and Mrs. Erik Pedersen, both professors of physical education, are currently
on sabbatical leave to study physical education and dance in the United States. Having
spent the fall months in the Western
U.S.A., they will be visiting colleges and

public schools in Pennsylvania during
January and February, and will be in
Canada during March.
Two of the programs being conducted at
Lock Haven State by the Pedersens will be
open to the public at no charge.
On Tuesday, Feb. 2, they will conduct a
seminar on Danish physical education,
recreation, and sports at I p.m. in the Hall
of Flags of the new Research Learning
Center. On Thursday, Feb. 4, they will give
a demonstration of rhythmical gymnastics,
using students and faculty, at 7 p.m. in
Zimmerli Gym number one.
Both Lotte and Erik Pedersen are

graduates of the six-year degree program in
physical education at the University of
Copenhagen, and both have competed in
Olympic gymnastics. Lotte Pedersen has
represented Denmark in gymnastics at the
World Championships.
They are also experts in rhythmical gymnastics, a sport popular in Europe, which
involves the use of implements such as
hoops, wands, and balls, plus dance
movements performed to music.
The Pedersens have been teaching at the
Danish Institute of Physical Education for
the past 12 years, specializing in Olympic
gymnastics, rhythmical gymnastics, plus
conducting studies in and teaching stret-

ching, flexibility, dance movement, and
sports activities.
On Wednesday, they will present a class
on the physical education school program
jn Denmark, and conduct classes in conditioning, tumbling, and modem dance. On
Friday, they will meet wdth other classes studying dance and gymnastics.
Their visit with schools and colleges in
Pennsylvania has been coordinated and
sponsored by the International Center for
Physical Education and Sport in the School
of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation at Lock Haven State College, in
cooperation with the college's Office of International Education.

Energy Plan Initiated
By BIUAN SANSONI
An energy plan that will eventually
enable students to receive a refund is planned to get underway this semester, according
to Vice-President of Administration,
George Marshall. The plan, devised hy
students Mike Pip)e and Pam Feeney, was
approved by the Board of Trustees at a
special meeting last month.
Marshall said that any savings from the
conservation program can go back to the
students.
In regard to the $80 room and board
hike, Marshall said that the increase was
necessary to meet rising energy costs. Student Trustee John Stemler said that the
trustees "flatly refused" to lower the room
and board hike. Stemler added that there is
"nothing more we can do" with the $80
matter.
Marshall, in regard to the proposed $75
raise in tuition, said that the college had
nothing to do with that decision. He said
that the State Secretary of Education, on
the advice of the State College Board of
Directors, decided to raise the tuition to
help pay teacher salaries in accordance with
a recent State Supreme Court ruling.
Marshall said that the back pay raise problem should be taken care of by the
lawmakers since it was an action by them

that led to the court case involving teachers'
salaries. "The problem started in the
legislature," Marshall said, "so the'
legislature is responsible to solve the problem."





Bugs Bunny Road Runner
Jaws —
Dirty Harry —
The Enforcer —
Taxi Driver —
Dog Day Afternoon —
Water Melon Man —
Great Train Robbery —
The Sting —

Cooley High —
East of Eden —
Return of Ihe Dragon —
Buddy Holly Story —

Superman 2 —

Fun House —
S.O.B. —
Heavy Metal —
Blow Out —

Body Heat —
Nice Dreams—
" Exorcist —
The Song Remains The Same
Midnight Express —
Choirboys —
XXXXX RATED
Deep Throat —
Outlaw Ladien —
Inside Seka —

I But Ma
LockHavra,

.^<?rj

By K.J. REIMENSNYDER
The search for the new president of Lock
Haven State College is underway. A
Presidential Search Committee, consisting
of ten members, is in the process of interviewing candidates for the position. The
members of the committee are Donald
Faulkner (Committee Chairman), Dr.
Larry Lytle, Mr. John Stemler, Mrs.
Shirley Thomas representing the Board of
Trustees; Mr. Robert Bravard representing
Management; Dr. Mary Pursell, Mr.
Robert Mullen and Dr. Bruce Young
representing the Faculty; Mr. John Rife,
representing the Student Body; and Mr.
Ronald Jury, representing the Alumni,
among the initial screening committee. At
this point there are twenty-four applicants
from areas ranging from New York to
Costa Rica.

On February 7ih the SCC will kick off the Spring 1982 movie season with
STRIPES. The following week on February 14th THE AMERICAN
WEREWOLF IN LONDON will be shown for all of you Valentine lovers.
In order to make the students happy 1 have made up a list of 30 possible
movies, 10 of which you, the movie lovers, will select. All replies should be
dropped off in the SCC Executive Office, down the hall from the Eagle Eye
office. All polls must be turned in by Tuesday, February 2nd, at 7:(X) P.M.
The movies aref shown in Price Auditorium, times to be announced.
Thank you.
Social Committee Chairperson
Christopher Theodore
China Syndrome —
Life of Brian —

STORE r"""

Pres. Search
Under Way

— — —

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January

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The Eagle Eye Friday, January 28,1982 page 4

Bald Eagle Matmen Shock Bloomsburg, 22-19
By KEVIN CAMPBELL
The matmen of Lock Haven Stote
boosted its dual meet record to 10-1 with a
22-19 victory over Bloomsburg State before
a near-capacity crowd of 1700 screaming
fans. The Huskies, who had been ranked as
high as seventeenth in the nation this year,
could manage to win just two bouts the entire evening, but picked up two default victories to close the final margin of victory to

three points.
Ken Whitsel brought the crowd to its feet
early by pinning Todd Cummings at 118
pounds. Whitsel's pin, the only fall of the
match, came with 1:57 remaining in the first
period. Mike Millward put the Eagles ahead
9-0 with a 4-3 victory over Bloomsburg's
Troy Dagle.
Wade Potter was victorious for Lock
Haven at 142 pounds, winning by a count
of 7-2. Ken Parsley followed with a 13-3
triumph to increase the eagle lead to 16-4.

Doug Buckwalter, Lock Haven's most
consistent wrestler this season, was triumphant by a count of 6-3. Steve Williams
then sealed the victory at 177 pounds with
an 8-3 win.
Had it not been for two Lock Haven
defaults in the final bouts of the evening the
margin of victory for the Eagles would have
been considerably greater. Bob Deponte,
wrestling at 190 pounds, had to leave the
mat with a closed eye. In the heavyweight
match. Rick Peterson was carried into the

Women Cagers Top lUP; Up Mark to 10-3
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven Stote Womens' Basketball Team boosted its Pennsylvania
Western Conference record to 6-2 Tuesday
night after dumping Indiana University of
Pennsylvania 64-S2 in Thomas Field House.
The Lady Eagles are 11-3 overall and
have not been denied victory in six home
games this season. Theresa Derksen led the
Haven attock with 17 points followed by
Sue Kuhn with 14. Doniui Lawyer came off
the bench to pour in 10, most coining from
long range.
The Lady Eagles got off to a slow start in
the opening 20 minutes but managed a
30-26 edge going into the locker room at
halftime.
In the second half Lock Haven sustained
their lead until the 7:40 mark when lUP
went ahead SO-49. The Lady Eagles then
outscored Indiana 15-2 to ice the victory.
Jeanne Serino's jumper with 6:18 remaining gave Lock Haven the lead for

keeps at 51-50. Derksen pumped in seven of
her 13 second half points in the final three
minutes of the contest, while Kuhn added a
pair of buckets to aid in the pullaway.
The Bald Eagles played well despite missing Derksen and center Helen Woltman,
who sat much of the first half after picking
up three fouls.
Poor foul shooting proved to be a thorn
in the side of the Lady Braves, as they shot
only 14 percent for the game, managing only two of 14 attempts from the charity
stripe. Lock Haven also suffered from the
free throw line, canning six of 16 attempts.
"The girls deserve a lot of credit," said
first year coach Fred Riley. "They dug in
and played very tough basketball. We beat
a very good Indiana team last night. They
got out on the fast break very well, but we
made the adjustment to stop it."
"We're in a good position in the conference but we still have some tough games
ahead of us. The girls have what it takes to

Men's Five Bow to Cal. St.
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
The hard luck Bald Eagle basketball team
dropped another close decision last night to
Western Division foe California St., 60-56
at the Vulcan's home court. The loss dropped LHSC's record to 5-11 overall and 0-4
in western division action.
Last night's game exemplified how the
way things have been going for the Bald
Eagle quintet lately. Three of their four
Western Division losses have been decided
by four points or less.
Last night the Bald Eagles were once
again engaged in a close contest. The
Vulcans led 27-24 at halftime, and the hosts
led by as many as seven, 41-34 with 10:15
remaining in the game. The Bald Eagles'
Mike Green tied the fame up at 43-all at the
7:37 mark. LHSC then held a su-point
lead, 52-46 with 5:14 to go.
The Vulcans then came storming back,
and as in most of their losses this year, the
Bald Eagles were once again on the shqrt
side of a close game when the final buzzer
sounded.
Terry Gilman led the Bald Eagle scoring
attock with 16 points. Bob Horodyski
foUowed with 12 points. All-Conference
forward^ Doug LeGette was held to only
seven points.
Head coach Brad Black still feels that his
team can come back and have a respectoble
season. "Things haven't been going our
way lately, but these guys have a lot of ex-

perience, ' he said. "I'm still confident that
we can come back and win some games."
Black also noted that the Bald Eagles
have played the bulk of their games on the
road, and he is looking forward to playing
in the friendly confines of the Thomas Field
House. "Three of our division losses were
on the road," he said. I think things will
start going our way when we play a few
games in a row at home."
The team's main goal at this moment is
to finish at least fourth in the very competitive Pennsylvania Stote Athletic Conference Western Division. If the Bald
Eagles can accomplish this, they'll be able
to pariicipate in the PSAC Championship
tournament. "We can still finish fourth in
the division, but we can't afford to lose
more than one game," said Black.
Indiana is undefeated in Western Division action and Slippery Rock has only one
loss. Edinboro, who defeated LHSC by one
point, has two losses, while Clarion has lost
three times. Clarion is holding on to the
fourth and final play-off spot, and the
Golden Eagles are the team that LHSC will
be watching very closely.
Clarion defeated the Bald Eagles 85-81
earlier ttiis season at Clarion. Lock Haven
will get a chance to avenge that loss this
Wednesday when they will host the Golden
Eagles at the Thomas Field House. The
Bald Eagles will return to action tomorrow
night when they will travel to Mansfield.
The team then hosts a very tough
Bloomsburg squad this Monday.

win the big games and I'm very proud of
them."
Riley also had praises for Lisa Maneval and
Lawyer, who came off the bench to fill in at
center and small forward respectively.
Maneval took the pivot spot for Woltman
after she picked up her third personal, while
Lawyer played effectively while Riley rested
Sandy Miller.
Although the women remain unbeaten on
the Thomas Field House hardwoods.
Coach Riley would like to see more support
from the studnets. "We'd really like to see
the sixth man (the crowd) start becoming
more of a force."
The Lady Eagles are at home on Saturday, toking on Millersville State in a 3:00
PM start.
Home Sports Menu

locker room with a sprained ankle. According to coach Neil Turner, Deponte will
return to action this weekend while Peterson will be out of action for two weeks.
The Eagles will travel to West Virginia on
Saturday where they will take on the Mountaineers before wrestling against the Pitt
Panthers on Sunday. The Lock Haven
grapplers will not be at home again until
February 20, when they will host Penn
State.

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vt/hen you realize hovt/
much fun you can
hove, skating Magic River!
Lock Haven...

STATE SKATE
-Sunday NightLADIES NIGHT

Vi Admission
7-10 P.M.
SCHEDULE
AAon.:
Tun.:
Wad.:
Thurs.
Fri.:
Sot.:

Sat., Jan. 30
Women's B-Ball vs. Millersville, 3:00
Swimming vs. Millersville, 2:00
Men., Feb. 1

Sun.:

Privot* PaHy Night
Privot* Party Night
10-Noon, Exorskot*
7-10 Bargain N i t *
7-10 Adult Night
7- M Id n i g h t ,
SUPER SKATE
10-12Tiny Tots and
B*9inn*rs
1:30-4:30 M o t i n * *
7-10 Ev*ningSkat*
10-1 Lot* Skat*
1:30-4:30 M o t i n * *

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7-10 Ladies Night

Magic
River

Men's B-Ball vs. Bloomsburg, 8:00

SOI Walnut Street
Lock IHaven

Wed., Feb. 3
Men's B-Ball vs. Clarion, 8:00

The Brass Rail
499 Bellefonte Ave,
We offer a variety of delicious subs
in 2 sizes tfiat you can do up to suit
your taste from our salad bar.
We offer Tal^e Out Service, and if
you're in a tiurry, caii us, we'U tiave
it ready when you come in to pic/< it
up.
748-7056

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