Lock Haven State College

Vol. XXII, No. 24

Friday, Dec. 14, 1979

Vasectomy Inspires Writer, Carl Larsen
Uy Marcy Walsh
willingly admits that his skills
There aren't too many peo- as a cook are somewhat lax.
ple who get motivated to He also did a series of radio
write a book after seeing a shows with Mr. Joseph Nichvasectomy performed on a olson called "The Sow Belly
lion but for Carl Larsen that Show." Larsen said the
is just what he needed. shows are a satire about small
Larsen is the co-author of town radio.
Only A Gringo Would Die
Larsen has had a series of
for an Antealer, a book interesting odd jobs in his
about Dr. Michael Milts and lifetime. He worked in a cirhis adventures as a New York cus for sometime where he
City zoo veteranarian.
said he "shoveled elephant
It all started when Larsen's shit."He was a grave digger
agent called and told him that at one time which he said is a
the doctor that treats her real art when it comes to
poodle is a very interesting squaring the corners. Larsen
person and he should go and also worked as a dispatcher
talk to him. Larsen said that for the teamsters for 18 years
he just turned on the cassett, in New York.
shut up, nooded a lot, and let
Larsen has another very inMilts do the talking. After teresting job that is second to
seeing the vasectomy per- his writing. When he is at
formed on the lion, Larsen home he takes on the role of
realized he really had a househusband. Of all the
something and knew he had jobs he has had, he said he
to write about it.
likes this one best. He and his
As well as writing fiction wife, Ms. Celeste Rhodes, a
and non-fiction, Larsen teacher here at Lock Haven
writes a weekly cooking col- State moved here from New
umn for GRIT called "Frying York when Rhodes got her
Pan Follies" although he degree and accented a teach-

Football Awards
story on page 4
ROSS NEVEL UNSUNG
HERO A W A R D
Pete Hanlon

ing position. Larsen stated he
has no regrets about switching roles. It gives him time
to be at home and most important, it gives him the time
to write.
Although Larsen attended
a Junior college in El
Camino, California and majored in Journalism he never
received a degree. He said he
would have liked to have fin-

ished college but he also feels
that a degree is not necessary
in journalism. He stated it is
not what degrees you have
received that's important, it's
what you can put out.
Larsen stated that, as a
writer, he does hit his share
of dry spots but it doesn't
seem to keep him from finally
getting the writing done.
Larsen feels that this is where

self confidence in oneself
comes in. Larsen said there
comes a time when the writer
has to know that whatever
" B . S . " comes out, it will be
good. He feels this is also the
difference between the professional and the amateur.
Larsen's yearn to be a
writer started during the second World War when he
would go to see the old

Gregory Peck movies. He
always wantedto be the writer
Peck portrayed, the debonair, pipe smoking individual with patches on his
jacket sleeves. Although he
considers himself a lot like
Peck, her never smoked a
pipe and doesn't have any
patches, but he did become a
writer and that's what is important.

Last Call For Unpaid Parking FinesPARKING REGULATION
CHANGES
As of January 1, 1980, the parking system at Lock
Haven State College will go through a major change.
The first change is that the collection of ticket fines
will be strictly enforced for ALL FACULTY, STAFF,
STUDENTS and ADMINISTRATION. Here is an
example for a $2.00 fine:
$2.00 fine paid withing 72 hours to S.C.C.
If not paid in 72 hours; $2.00 plus $1.00 surcharge
paid within five (5) days to S.C.C.
If not paid in five (5) days: $5.00 plus $26.00 costs,
payable to the Magistrate.

Lot No. I will be ADMINISTRA TIVE PARKING
ONLV.
Lots No. 2,3,4,5,10 will be FACULTY and STAFF
PARKING
ONLY.
Lots No. 6,7 will be RESIDENT
STUDENT
PARKING
ONLY.
Lot No. 9 will be RESIDENT
and
VISITOR
PARKING
ONLY.
Lot. No 8 will be COMMUTER STUDENT
PARKING ONL Y.

If payment is still delinquent, a warrent will be
issued for the offender's arrest. He shall face payment
of the fine and/or a jail sentence. THERE WILL BE
NO EXCEPTIONS.

The parking lots will be open to qualified personnel
on a first come first serve basis.
The parking has been changed in order to make it
easier and more fair to persons involved. Anyone with
questions should call Law Enforcement at 893-2278.
All persons should be sure that they understand the
new regulations.

Secondly, the parking lots will be changed to faculty, staff, students and administrative parking lots. The
changes are as follows:

ALL STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF and A D MINISTRATIVE perons should REGISTER THEIR
CARS WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT.

Swimmer
Diana
Nyad To Speak

OUTSTANDING
PENSIVE PLAYER
Dan Spittal

HUBERT JACK AWARD — MOST IMPROVED PLAYER
Co-winners: Kelly
Parshall and Steve Mayes

ED
MCGILL
MEMORIAL AWARD
Jim Dressier

By Dave Martin
To begin next semester's
Cultural Affairs events a lecture by marathon swimmer
Diana Nyad has been scheduled for Feburary 5 in Sloan
Theater.
Diana Nyad is one of the
greatest marathon swimmers
in the world. She has had
numerous long distance
swims. Some of these have
been undertaken in such
bodies of water as the Suez
Canal, the North Sea, the
Nile River and Lake Ontario.
She is most famous, however, for her attempt to swim,
in August of 1978, from
Cuba to Florida in a $42,000,
specially-built, shark proof
cage. Although she failed to
complete the entire swim, the
seventy six miles she covered
set a world swimming record
for distance on the open-sea.

And this past summer she
broke that record by swimming the eight-nine miles from
the Bahamas io Florida.
Past lecturers presented by
the Cultural Affair.s Committee include ABC news correspondent Tom Jarriel in
May, 1979 and World War II
journalist C. Brooks Peters
this past November. This
coming April, Vincent
Bugliosi, author of "Heiter
Skelter"and prosecuting attorney against Charles Manson, is tentatively scheduled
to speak in Price Auditorium.
The special citation from the
Penna. House of Representatives and the Gubernatorial
citation from Governor
Richard Thornburgh will be
presented to the LHSC fall
athletic teams and coaches today al 12:30 p.m. in Price
Auditorium.

Page 2

Friday, Dec. 14, 1979

EAGLE EYE

Don's
Editorial
By Diane Orban
This editorial is aimed at those of you who criticize
my judgement on printing the photograph concerning
the Ayatollah Khomeini on the front page of the Tuesday, Dec. 11 issue of the EAGLE EYE.
I realize now that this editorial should have been
printed the same day as the picture, however, al the
time, I overlooked the necessity. Sorry!
I would first like to say that I, Diane Orban, as a
person, would never have printed the picture had it
not been for my responsibility as a journalist and
editor of the EAGLE EYE.
It took a lot of time for me to make the decision of
whether or not to print that photograph and I realized
at the time that some people would be offended by it,
but I made the decision and that's it! I don't like the
use of four letter words any more than the rest of you,
however, the sign was there and I couldn't just ignore
it. News is news...and if I had the decision to make
over again, 1 would do the same thing. It's my job!
I didn't write the words on that sign. I didn't hang
the sign from the roof of Bentley Hall. I was merely
trying to display the ratical behavior of some students
concerning a world-wide affair. It is my job...my
responsibility...to report the news.
And this my
friends...whether you like it or not...is news.
As you might have guessed, I have received a great
deal of feedback concerning the photograph. Some of
it was positive, but admittedly, the majority was
negative.
Because of my position as Editor, I have learned to
take criticism in stride. However, what bothers me is
that those who criticized never bothered to think
about my responsibility...or any possible reason for
printing the photograph. Most of the critics just looked at the picture as a display of a four letter word and
not as a newsworthy print.
What's even worse is that others who criticized were
those who use the word every day of their lives...and
that's okay, but it's not okay for me to print it in the
EAGLE EYE...a publication for students, faculty and
administration. So called adults. But how adult can
you really be if you aren't open minded enough to see
reason behind printing the photograph?
in concluding, I would just like to say that I hope all
of you who were "disappointed" in me or offended by
the four letter word, now understand the reasons for
my decision.

UJQU

By Dan Way
It seems that everybody is waiting to see what my
response will be to the recent letter to the editor concerning my column. I hate to disappoint my faithful
readers who were waiting for me to totally embarass
her, but I cannot bandy words with Louise C. White, a
student.
You see, sweet Louise came down to "Big Dan's
School of Sexual Awareness" the same day her letter
appeared, and enrolled in the long course. It seems
Louise was a closet admirer of mine. She explained
that she really wanted a date with me, and every time
she read my column her nipples got hard. She wrote
that nasty letter only because she knew I couldn't date
her, because of frustration.
However, there are still certain other people around
campus who, unlike Louise, have not been enlightened. They still think sex is dirty, not something to be
laughed at. Ha Ha Ha! If you can't laugh at sex, what
can you laugh at?
Those people feel that my writing is obscene and indecent, that it doesn't belong in a college newspaper.
A professor of mine even commented that my writing
style was ruined by my crudity. He liked Chaucer instead.
I wonder if he knew that in Chaucer's greatest
work, The Canterbury Tales, there were such great
obscenities that even I wouldn't print them. He used
words a lot worse than those two vile-examples of filth
I chose, penis and testes. If you are into rotten, filthy,
dirty jokes, read "The Millers Tale" and "The Reves
Tale", there's some great material there.
Have you ever heard of Rabelaisian humor? It's
named after a French Renaissance writer, Francois
Rabelais, a masterful satirist. I will quote some of old
Francois' material for you, it comes from The Five
Books of Gargantua and Pantagruel. I have divided it
into two sections, the first for the scholars who want
to see my reasons for my writing, the second for all my
readers who just like to read dirty words in the paper.
Okay, self-righteous and pious prudes, her you go,
but before we start you might like to look up codpiece
for it's archaic reference:
"Well Gargantua's codpiece was like that horn:
forever lively, succulent, and resinous; forever
flourishing pollening and fructifying; full of juice, a
flower with pistils and teeming with fruit, in short (but
it was never that!), a compendium of delights. May I
never meet my God if it was not a brave spectacle to
behold! But I reserve the right to deal with it at greater
length in a book I have written upon The Dignity of
Codpieces. One thing, however, I shall disclose: if it
was extremely long and extraordinarily expansive, it
was also fully stocked and inexhaustible within. Hence
it was in no wise comparable to the hypocritical codpieces of a heap of noodles, which are crammed with
only wind, to the great prejudice of the female sex."
Alright perverts, while the assholes are reading the
above and trying to understand it, we'll share a couple
of bad words. These lines come from the first book of
Gargantua and Pantagruel, the same as the above.

"He would sometimes that lawbooks were like a
fair robe of gold, priceless and dazzling, but edged
with excrement."
"...no books on earth are so rich, so beautiful, so
decorative as the texts of the Roman Pandects. But
their border... is lousy, foul and villainous as a hundred tubs of shit."
You know, it strikes me as odd that people feel my
articles don't belong in a college newspaper. Isn't it
some sort of a contradiction to have Chaucer's
disgusting material, or Rabelais', or some of Swifts'
and even Dante's on the shelves of our library?
Isn't it odd that there was a campus play entitled
Lysistrata, that made a humorous account of sex, even
to the point of having the male characters wearing colored artificial penises, and nobody complained?
They called it a success.
Isn't it strange that the art department can put on
display portraits of nude women and nobody gets up
in arms? They call that art.
Isn't it curious that I write penis and testes and people want to castrate me?
Well to all those of you who are sickened by my articles, may the wind at your back always be your own.
You know, Chaucer stated in "The Millers'
Prologue" and therefore, who so list it not y-here,
turne over the leef and cheese another tale. Roughly
translated, this means, if someone is going to say
words like fart, shit, piss, ass, cock, etc., and you
don't like them, turn the page schmucko.
For your free copy of today's mini-lesson send
$9.95 and a self addressed stamped pair of shitty
underwear to: Dan's Way to Get Over in his Last Column.
It's been tits,
Dan Way

REVIEW
If you thought we were being invaded last Thursday
night by Solar take-offs you're pleasingly mistaken.
The Solar take-off were better known as technical difficulties at a coffee house presented by the very exciting Chris Gaul and Ralph Rumberger.
Once the take-offs got off the ground, Chris and
Ralph were flying high with talent and excellent entertainment.
Some of the very many songs were: Love is a Rose
by Neil Young featuring Chris on the mandolin harmonica and vocally. Goindown the Road by Grateful
Dead. After the Gold Rush with Chris on piano. Venture a Highway by America and some very fine
orginals of both Chris and Ralph.
I didn't realize what talent Chris Gaul and Ralph
Rumberger had lurking inside them.
The crowd that attended the coffee house enjoyed
the smiles and winks of the entertainers. If you didn't
attend, you missed a great night.
Congratulations Chris and Ralph you did a fine job.
My hats' off to you. Tina Gellatt

The Lock Haveii Stale Coiiege

Announcements

EAGLE EYE
An Independent Sludenl Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly by Student
Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office is
located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building.
Phone 893-2334.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publication on request. Letters and commentaries will be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit
or rewrite their material if it is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
GRAPHICS EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITORS
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
HUMAN RELATIONS EDITOR
ADVISOR
GENERAL MANAGER

DIANE ORBAN
Bridget Robey
Sue Mayers
Keilh Godshall
Bob Baker
Don Glass
Carol Strayer
Tommye Talley
Clarence Washington
Dr. Saundra Hybeis
Kim Pettingill

All off campus students may
pick up their 1979-80 Student
Directory from the SCC
secretary, next week by
presenting a validated I.D.
A number of students still
have unpaid accounts at the
Revenue Office. In accordance with college regulations, "No student shall be
enrolled, graduate, or receive
transcripts until all charges
for which he is responsible
have been paid." These
PAST DUE accounts must be
taken care of immediately.
Applications are now being
taken for student help in the
Revenue Office for the Spring Semester. Must be WorkStudy eligible.

ATTENTION: Administration, Faculty, Staff and
Students. Effective January
1, 1980 ALL unpaid parking
tickets that are not paid in the
allowed time will be processed through the local
Magistrate's office for collection.
Anyone who has a lock on
the lockers in the bottom of
the PUB, must remove them
by Dec.19th. Any locks remaining will be cut off and
the contents given to Law Enforcement.
At the beginning of next
semester the lockers will be
registered on a first come,
first serve basis to any off
campus student.
Thank you

Bob Seeger?
No but how about his
Brother?
NICK SEEGER
Coffehouse-Jan.24 8-10
Eagle Wing
Bob,

Thanks for the talk! I
needed it. I feel much better
now.
Diane
EXTENDEND LIBRARY
HOURS — Friday, Dec. 14
-7:30 am - 10:00 pm Saturday, Dec. 15, 8:00 am - 5:00
pm.
The Library will otherwise
continue with the regular
schedule until Wednesday,
Dec. 19, the final day of
classes. We plan to close at
S:00pm on that date.

The International Folk Dance
Class will present "Dances
From Around the World"
Sunday Dec. 16th at 2 p.m. in
Zimmerii Gym 3.
The Board of Governors
met December 11, 1979 to
review 27 applications for
Fund scholarships. Six of the
applicants were awarded
scholarships for the spring
semester, 1979-80, of $150 to
$250 for a total of $1,100.
Five of the six recipients
were female. Their grade
point averages ranged for 2.9
to 3.8 with a median of 3.6.
In keeping with the intent of
the Fund's purposes, the
names of the individuals will
not be made public.

Friday, Dec. 14, 1979

Page 3

EAGLE EYE

ERI Program For Outdoor Enthusiasts
ANNAPOLIS, MD.Expedition Research, Inc. a
new membership organization based in Annapolis,
Maryland is now conducting a campaign to register
adventure minded college
students and professors.
ERI is a placement service
which matches outdoor enthusiasts to scientific and
exploratory expeditions
worldwide. ERI members
include photograghers,
sailors, scientists, mountaineers, journalists and
others who love the out-ofdoors and who have a taste
for adventure, research and
exploration.

Expeditions which
have approached ERI for
team members range from
archaeological excabations
to Himalayan mountaineering; from oceanographic
surveys and cave exploration to scientific investigations on all six continents.
The firm also places
registrants in paying positions. Commercial trip
operators , outdoor leadership schools, yacht brokers,
and film makers among
other have employed ERI
members as guides, instructors, captains and crew,
etc..

LetterTo The Editor:
The Human Relations office has moved to the former
Financial Aid office in
Woolridge Hall. Contrary to
opinion, the Human Relations office number is not
2343 but 2350, and please be
patient when calling because
the telephone is still in the old
office. It takes Ma Bell a little
time to unravel the mystries
of telephones and telephone

numbers.
We are very happy in our
new location and would like
everyone to come and visit.
We would also like to announce our first workshop
for the year, which will be
held Thursday, Feb. 7, 1980.
A Sex Equity workshop involving an all-day workshop.
More details will be given in
the first issue; of the Eagle
Eye next semester.
Maritza Tason

It's An Education In Itself
To All Physical Education
Block Members Fall 1979
"P.E. BLOCK"
Here's a little poem I wrote
To relieve all devastation.
Anger, Gripes, Confusion,
And especially Frustration.

Let's drink to Lu-Lu, Russ,
and Chick, Dora, Bob, and
Mary Breid
With tongue in cheek, and
smile on face.
Let's swallow all our pride

Block is in the past NOW
And party time is here
On Saturday we'll celebrate
By drinking lots of Beer

At times we got real angry
For wasting precious time.
So let's go out and drink until
We aren't worth a DIME!

COMMENTARY
By Keith Godshall
It happens every semester. It's ironically called the
"special class schedule/optional exam p e r i o d . " The
key word in that bewildering phrase is optional. The
exams, and the class meetings themselves, are mandatory.
The special schedule is absurd, to say the least.
What is it supposed to accomplish, other than to totally confuse and aggravate everyone? If the schedule is
meant to prevent the possibility of a student having
several exams on one day, it fails miserably. The
schedule often requires students to take more than one
final on a couple of days, if their regular classes meet
at inopportune times.
Maybe the " o p t i o n a l exam p e r i o d " is meant t o
allow more time for students to take their finals, hence
the two-hour time periods. The majority of finals,
however, can be completed in under an hour. It's time
that the administration came out of the Dark Ages,
and realized that finals are regarded by most teachers,
as well as students, as just one more test, not an event
that requires two-hours.
There are several teachers that would be happy to
give their final on the last regular class day, but are
prohibited by an insane rule that requires them to administer the test at the required exam period.
I t ' s time that administrators understood that the
" o p t i o n a l " exam period is merely a waste of time. Let
the teachers and students agree on when the exam is to
be given. The students are the ones that have to take
the tests, not the administrators.
Finals are simply tests, nothing more, nothing less.
They're not something that requires a special
schedule, especially the ineffective and ridiculous one
that we have now.

Students,
either
undergraduate or graduate
are in demand. They are
often offered the opportunity to gain field experience by working with

professors; others simply
welcome the chance to take
a semester or two off from
their studies. Currently, for
example, ERI is looking for
80 college students to assist

—COMMENTARY—
By Beth Owens
All the signs are clear-students are rushing t o finish
the work they put off all semester, typewriters are being put to good use to meet term paper deadlines, and
the library has been frequented by many new faces
lately. The semester is nearing its end.
For some students, it's the time they've been waiting
for - to "get out of this place." Some are graduating,
some are dropping out, some are taking a few
semester's break, a n d some are just happy leaving for
a vacation.
For other students, Christmas break means being
stuck in their boring hometowns, having to be home at
a decent hour, and waiting for the next semester to
begin. (It can't be all that bad though. After all,"tis
the season!")
Then there are those students who hate the end of
the semester due to finals. We work all semester and
what reward do we get at the end but even more work!
It's worse yet for dormitory students who are forbidden to make any noise above a whisper-even on the
weekend! As for fraternity parties, or rather the lack
of them, who enjoys that?
Perhaps it would be wise t o hold finals week during
only the weekdays, instead of including Saturday and
Sunday as test days. Another idea is to keep the library
open 24 hours a day during finals-a common occurrence at other colleges. Finals week isn't exactly the
end of the world, but wouldn't a few advantages for
students help?

women s
medical center
birth
control
counseling

Franklin Streets, Annapolis, Md. 21404 or write
for further information. A
registration card will be
issued and a full packet of
information, and EMS
catalog, and application
forms will be sent upon
registration.

a Smithsonian-sponsored
dig for fossil man in India
during December and
January.
Individuals
mayregister by sending $15 to
Expedition Research, Inc.,
P.O.Box 467, Cathedral &

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Page 4

Friday, Dec. 14, 1979

FAGLE EYE

Eagle Grapplers Fall To Tennessee, 34-9
By Boh Baiter
In wrestling action held
Tuesday night in the Thomas
Fieldhouse, a tough Tennessee squad defeated Neil
Turners Bald Eagles by a
score of 34-9.
Lock Havens Mike Millward gave the homecrowd
fans some early excitement as
he used a double arm bar to
get a pin of Randy Jenkins at
1:21 of the second period.
This gave Lock Haven a 6-0
lead.
In the 126 pound bout Tennessee's Mike Geistizia decisioned Lock Havens George
DeAugustino by a score of
7-2 to move Tennessee to
within a 6-3 score.
Tennessee evened up the
match at 6-6 as Holiis Frier-

son decisioned Vince Testa by
a score of 6-2 in the 134
pound bout.
Tennessee then took the
lead 9-6 in the 142 pound
bout as Mark DeAugustino
decisioned Lock Havens
John Campbell by a score of
6-3. Campbell was wrestling
the match with a sore ankle
and appeared somewhat hindered.
Tennessee also captured
the 150 pound match as King
defeated Lock Havens Ken
Parsley by a score of 12-9.
Parsley fought back to
almost win the bout as he
once trailed by a score of
10-3.
In the 158 pound match
Tennessee's Milton Thompson decisioned Lock Havens

Joe Baranik by a score of
12-4 to give Tennessee a lead
of 16-6.
Lock Haven got its only
other win of the night at 167
pounds as Keith Ellis decisioned Bart McKean by a
score of 8-1. Ellis rode
McKean throughout the en-

GUNDinCH'S
SUNOCO

ker
By Bob BakThe Elks Club of Lock
Haven was the scene for the
annual Lock Haven football
teams after season dinner.
Coach Jack Fisher welcomed
the players and guests before
all sat down to a spaghetti
dinner. Following dinner,
and recognition of special
guests the following awards
were made by Fisher for the
1979 season.
Coach Fisher first announced the recognition for
the 79 season captains as

^
chosen
by the coaching
staff. Ihey were defensive
captain Jim Dressier, and offensive captain Dan Spittal.
Coach Fisher and his staff
also selected four players for
their outstanding play in the
championship game played at
Cheney State. They selected
John White as the outstanding offensive lineman of the
game and Terry Mathias as
the outstanding defensive
lineman. Joe Speese was
selected as the outstanding
offensive back and Jeff

Cagers
Fall
To
Bloomsburg, 66-65
By Bob Baker
The Lock Havens men's
basketball team lost a thriller
66-65 in overtime to Bloomsburg in a game played Monday night at the Thomas
Fieldhouse.
Lock Haven trailed by as
many as ten points at 29-19
with about seven minutes left
in the first half. Lock Haven
was able to cut the lead in
half at 39-34 at the close of
the first half. Lock Haven
shot 12 for 26 from the floor
and an amazing 10 of 11 from
the foul line.
At start of the second half.
Bloomsburg increased their
lead to 47-36. However Lock
Haven turned the game
around as they ran off 16
straight points to take a 52-47
I

lead at the halfway point of
the second half. The Bald
Eagles increased their lead to
60-51 with about six minutes
remaining. Bloomsburg then
battled back to tie the game
at 60 with 15 seconds remaining. The game then went into
overtime as Lock Havens
Bob Horodyski tried a long
jumper with six seconds left
that was short of the mark.
Bloomsburg scored first
during the overtime and increased it to 66-63 with 11
seconds left as Lock Havens
John Beblowski hit a follow
up shot with one second left
to make the final 66-65.
Doug LeGette led Lock
Haven with 23 points. Mike
Wenrich led Bloomsburg
with 25 points.
121 E. MAIN ST.
ST.

iI

LOCK HAVEN, PA. 1774Sj
PHONE (717) 748-2490

748-9151
Full-Time Mechanic
Gundloch's also has
Snacks and Sodas

second period. 1 tie three pins
made the final score stand at
34-9 in favor of Tennessee.
Lock Haven now stands at
3-1 on the year and will travel
to Shippensburg State on Friday. Their next home match
is scheduled for January 30
againsi arch rival Bloomsburg State.

Coolidge as the outstanding
defensive back. Two other
players were noted for their
play, Scott Reiner was
credited with the outstanding
play of the game with his pass
interception early in the game
and Willie Mathias was
selected for the "big hit" of
the game.
Coach Fisher then presentd
the following team awards.
Chosen ^s the outstanding
offensive player for the
season was quarterback Dan
Spittal. The outstanding
defensive player went to
defensive lineman Jim
Dressier.
The Hubert Jack Award
for the most improved player

went to two players this
season. They were Kelly Parshall offensive lineman, and
Steve Mayer, linebacker.
A new award given this
year was the "Ross Nevel Unsung Hero" award. This
award went to Pete Hanlon,
offensive lineman.
The Eddy McGill Memorial Award for outstanding
performance for the season
went to Jim Dressier.
Special recognition also
went to Dan Spittal for his
selection of WNEP-TV's
player of the week and to
Coach Jack Fisher for his
selection as "Coach of the
Year" within the Pennsylvania Conference.

Wc invite you to
hop over to the:

MILLOUTLETSTORE
WOOLRICH. PA. 17779
EST 1830

Bellefonte Ave. across from McDonalds

Full Service Gos Station

mark of the first period.
Bruce Landis of Lancaster,
Pa. pinned Lock Havens
Austin Shanfeher in the 190
pound match and in the
heavyweight division Tennessees John Bradford used
about a 40 pound weight advantage to pin Lock Havens
Tim Thompson at 2:48 of the

Haven Gridders Hold Annual Post-Season
Dinner: Outstanding Players Honored

PSU Lady Lions Out Class
Eagle Cagers, 82-42
Some good ballhandling and
By Bob Baker
The Lock Haven Women's fine rebounding enabled
Basketball team went down Penn State to double the
to defeat by a score of 82-42 score at 52-26 with 11:53 left
at the hands of a fine Penn in the game.
Penn State continued to
State in a game played Tuesday in the Thomas Field- have a hot hand as they kept
building the lead up to a final
house.
Head Coach Rose Ann score of 84-42.
Neffs' team stayed close durMichelle Gilgallon led
ing the first ten minutes of Lock Haven with 11 points
the game as Lock Haven and Beatrice Henry chipped
played tough on the defensive in seven points.
boards. The Bald Eagles led
For Penn State, Janet
by a score of 9-6 following a Gabriel was the leading
t u r n a r o u n d j u m p e r by scorer with 16 points as she
Michelle Gilgallon with 12:36 hit on many outside shots.
left in the half. However, Deb Christman was next with
Penn State ran off a 16-6 11 points.
streak led by the shooting of
Lock Haven shot at a total
Deb Christman and some of 19 for 51 from the floor
good rebounding underneath for 37 per cent. They also
the defensive boards. Many shot 4 of.. II from the free
times Lock Haven would get throw line. Penn State shot
only one shot on their trip up 40 for 83 from the floor for
the floor. The score at the 48 "/o and hit on 2 of 6 from
half read 30-16 in Penn States the foul line.
favor.
Lock Haven drops to 2-3
Starting the second half for the season, while Penn
Penn State ran off six straight State upped its record lo 3-4
points to take a 36-16 lead. for the season.

tire second period with the
help of a strong inside arm
bar. This helped Lock Haven
draw within a score of 16-9,
but Tennessee then closed out
the match with three straight
pins.
At 177 pounds Ben Hill
pinned Dan Strickler at 2:11

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