Vol. XXI, No. 27 as

NEWS
BRIEFS
Egypt rejected an Israeli
proposal for a peace summit without Carter's intervention. Sources indicate
Sadat favors Carter's involvement in the peace
talks.
*
•
*
An estimated 60-thousand of anti-abortion demonstrators gathered in
Washington
yesterday,
marking the 6th anniversary of the Supreme Court
decision clearing the way
for legal abortions.

The Shah of Iran, who
left his country last week on
an extended vacation, flew
yesterday from Egypt to
Morocco for a visit with
King Hassan.

The U.S. Federal govemment sued the People's
Temple religious cult yesterday to compensate the
cost of removing the 900
bodies from Guyana.

Lock Haven State College -^u^dc^ -feeia^, Jan. 23,1979

CAS Deadline Extended
(Harrisburg)...The Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) legislative
body voted to extend the
deadline for the statewide
poster contest to March 1,
1979 during its January
Planning conference held
early January in Harrisburg.
"The legislative body
believed the students needed more time to design a
winning poster for the
contest," said CAS Public
Relations Director Marcy
Carey. "The Association
realizes that many students
had to prepare for finals
and couldn't meet the
ICE SKATES ~ may have been a better idea yesterday considering the icy condi- December deadline. With
tions of many sidewalks on campus.
[PHOTO BY M I K E BAYLOR.] the extension of the deadline, we are hoping more
students will enter the
contest and exhibit their
artistry."
sylvania State Police, but is
By SUSAN SHELLY
about icy steps and walks.
The winning poster will
clear now, with the excepWinter weather has
Work on the removal of
be silkscreened and distion
of
some
icy
patches.
obviously hit Lock Haven,
these hazardous conditions
tributed throughout the
College maintenance ofand students, faculty, and
is reportedly progressing
state college system, with
ficials said yesterday that
staff have all been affected
smoothly.
the winning artist receiving
regular
and
supplementary
in various ways.
Local weather reports ina cash award of $25 from
crews have been working to
Weekend snow, rain and
dicate that still more snow
the statewide CAS. Any
remove
snow
and
ice
from
ice made travelling difficult
is expected late Tuesday
student can submit his/her
college roads, parking lots
and caused problems for
night or Wednesday.
design drawn on 17 by 22
and
sidewalks.
Numerous
some people retuming to
complaints have been made
Lock Haven after semester
to the maintenance departbreak. Route 80 was closed
ment, according to officials,
Sundav. accordine to PennOrr was one of 12 bidders
A job conference yesfor the general contract
terday marked the start of
work, submitting a bid of
long-time plans at LHSC Ur. Podol will spend the
of Arrabal's short plays,
$2,247,690. All bids were
the construction of a seven
current spring semester
"Orison" and "First Comgiven state approval earlier
story learning research
teaching and studying in
munion," were performed
this month.
center.
Buenos Aires, Argentina,
by LHSC students, with
The total bid price for the
as a participant in the
The $3.4 million strucArrabal assisting in the
building construction inture designed by McClellan
college's exchange proproduction and providing a
cluding, heating, ventilatand Smith of Camp Hill,
gram with Argentina,
discussion of his work
ing and air conditioning,
will be between Raub Hall
which was established and
following the performance.
plumbing, electrical work,
and the Akeley school
is being coordinated by Dr.
A film by Arrabal, "Long
and an elevator contract, is
building. This was formerly
George Mottet, professor of
Live Death," was also
the site of Himes Hall, a $political science at LHSC.
shown during his visit.
story brick structure that
was moved across campus
earlier this year at a cost of
S369,000 to make way for
the new building.
[Reprinted bom APSCUF
George Marshall, LHSC
Newaletter]
vice president of adminiDr. Peter R. Matthews
stration, said that Himes
was selected to receive the
Math computer science
among main majors went lu
Hall, now next to Thomas
Lock Haven State College's
awards were given recently
Sharon Biddle, a secondary
Field House, will be ready
Commonwealth Teaching
to students with outeducation math major.
for use in April or May.
Fellow and the Commonstanding scholastic aGary Fenstamaker, reThe new building, to be
wealth's Distinguished
chievement in that field.
ceived an award for being
constructed by James C.
Teaching Chair for developthe junior with the highest
Fauziah Hasan received
Orr and Son Inc. of
ing and teaching courses in
QPA in his major.
the award for the senior
Altoona, general contracspecial education. His
major with the highest
Underclassmen Elizator, is to be completed in 1recognition was based, in
quality point average. She
beth Auden and Timothy
1/2 ^ears. Marshall also'
particular, on his developis a math-computer science
Mullen received awards for
said that it is hoped the
ment of courses which
major. The upperclassman
the best academic records
building will be ready for
provided students a pracwith the highest QPA
in Programming 1 and the
use starting in the fall of
tical understanding of how
first two calculus courses.
1980.
to work with the mentally/

Students Slide Into New Semester

Conference Kicks Off Building I^ns

Podol Has Critical Study Published

LOCK HAVEN - A critical study of the Spanish
playwright Fernando Arrabal by Dr. Peter Podol,
professor of Spanish at
Lock Haven State College,
has been published in the
Twayne World Authors
Series and released in late
December 1978.
Arrabal, who was bora in
Spanish Morocco, is the
author of more than 40
plays, many of which have
been performed in countries around the world and
translated into many languages. He has also written
novels, film scripts, poetry,
and a number of other
works.
The book by Dr. Podol
presents a critical analysis
of all of Arrabal's works,
plus a biography of the
internationally known playwright, who currently resides in Paris.
In February 1977, Arrabal was brought to Lock
Haven State College by Dr.
Podol as a guest artist. Two

inch white poster board
using black ink.
The words "The Commonwealth Association of
Students" or "CAS" must
be visible on the poster,
with the sketch following
the theme of "CAS - YOUR
VOICE IN HARRISBURG..
WORKING TO KEEP
TUITION COSTS LOW
AND EDUCATIONAL
QUALITY HIGH. "
All local entries must be
submitted to Mary Thorson
c/o PUB Secretary's Office
by March 1, 1979. Individual CAS chapters will
select their best entry and
submit this selection to the
CAS central office in
Harrisburg. The CAS public relations committee will
judge the best of the 14
campus entries at its March
lobbying conference. The
winner will receive his/her
cash award after the
selection has been made
and will receive statewide
publicity. All entries will
become property of the
Commonwealth Association
of Students.

LHSC Student's Math Work
Adds Up for Honor Awards

$3,411,090.
The building will house
the college computer center
and computer science class
rooms, the campus TV
studio and college radio
station, psychology laboratories, a smair multi-,
purpose auditorium, and
audio visual equipment,
classrooms and faculty
offices.

Matthews Receives Award
physically handicapped. Over the past seven years,
Dr. Matthews' students
have spent more than
34,000 hours in practical
projects with the handicapped. At least 50 percent
of all course grades given
by this recipient were
based on his students'
practical projects. Examples included establishing
friendships with handicapped citizens, participating in recreational activities with the handicapped
and confining themselves
to wheelchairs for 48 hours.

poetry corner

page 2

today's
editorial

Wc c^rts

" T O SOMEONE YOU M A Y K N O W "
SUSAN SHELLY

By SUSAN SHELLY
^ u
We experience many new things at the beginning
of each semester and this one is no exception.
New classes, new professors, new books, and
new student government leaders are all part of
beginning a semester. While these things are practically guaranteed to us, there are some things we
should acquire this semester which are not
guaranteed.
A f i r m policy for dealing with students caught
stealing from the bookstore must be implemented.
The present policy is not consistent and it must be
changed.
• • u
Student concern and action is vital to obtain the
Water Street railroad crossing gates which are
desperately needed. Students should write to
Representative Letterman urging immediate
action.
, .
Students should not hesitate to express their
opinions of necessary changes or ideas for improvement. The Eagle Eye staff welcomes these
ideas and opinions.

FRANKLY SPEAKING
....by phil frank
KEEP'f^G UP W»TH THEJCNESES?
\M&'RE MANlNGS^OVjetl TT50UB1.E
KEEflNAG UP WW THE WAUDA/S!

You came along and freed her heart
of all its misery
Never dreamed she'd be your lovershe thought, " y o u ' r e too good for m e . "
She enjoys your time together
two minutes it may be
Never questioning your reasons" C a n ' t tonight - you s e e . . . "
She never tries to run your life
accepting you for you.
To her you're someone special,
with ail your faults, too.

By FRANCES ARNDT
Auditions for " L y s i s t r a t a , " the College Players
mainstage production for the Spring Semester, will
be held tonight and tomorrow night in Sloan 321 at
6:30 pm. The play, which w i l l require a large cast,
- is the classic Greek comedy concerning the women
of Greece and their unique form of anti-war
protest—the withholding of sex from the men.
More auditions will be held shortly for the two
studio productions, " S y m b i o s i s " and " E n d g a m e . "
Announcements will be in the Eagle Eye.

There will be a College Players Meeting tonight
at 8:00 pm in Sloan 321. New faces are welcome!
In addition, the College Players will be sponsoring an Open House on Friday in Sloan Theatre.
The evening will begin with a slide show of past
theatre productions at LHSC. Following this
presentation, the stage will be turned into a disco
(complete with special lighting), with dancing until
midnight. All students are welcome!

Partying's important to you
I guess that she sees why
Other girls and Friday nights
understand - she tries.
She knows you love your friends
and freedom
She's second in the race
But she'll be there when you want her
complain - never to your face

Josh McDowell to Lecture

You don't have to call her up
every night and day
You don't have to come see her
She knows you're not that way

Josh McDowell, internationally known Christian
activist will speak on
various problems of today
on January 23-25 at Penn
State University. McDowell, a traveling representative with Campus
Crusade for Christ International, has spoken at
more than 550 universities

Attention - she doesn't need it much
it doesn't hurt inside
You don't have to say you love her
She'd hate it if you lied
Does it appear her love is fading?
no , really it has grown
She'll be holding on forever
to keep you for her own

MORE

You don't have to say right out
you're there to stay for good
But give her something just to cling to
I t ' d help her if you would

shivering, I touch the w i n d and it bites.
ouch!
the coldness has arrived.

by Annette Shimp

Paper Chase's F*rof for Real

The Lock Haven Stale College
EAQLE EYE
AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Eagia Eya 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
Buiiding. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456.
The Editor encourages letters and commentaries. Aii
contributions must be signed, but names wili be withheld
from pubiication on request. Letters and commentaries
wili be printed verbatim. The Editor reserves the right to
ask contributors to edit or rewrite their material if It is
considered iibelous, incoherent or too lengthy.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
QRAPHICS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
ASS'T PHOTO EDITOR
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR
COMPOSITION EDITOR
ADVISOR
QENERAL MANAQER

SUSAN SHELLY
ChrIa Flynn
John Patrilak
Nancy Stoy
Diane Orban
Charyl Wagner
Mike Baylor
Cheryl Fluck
FrancM Arndt
Harry Pfandar
Dr. Howard K. Congdon
Martha Haatlngt

Patricia Mease

UCLA 1 heater Group; was
associate professor of English drama at Vassar;
directed the drama division
of New York's Juilliard
School, and currently is a
professor of drama at
University of Southern
California.
All of the exterior
campus scenes for "The
Paper Chase" are filmed at
USC - and Houseman uses
his regular parking place
when the TV company
shoots there.
"The Paper Chase" airs
Tuesday nights over CBS
TV.

Compus ^cipcrbcick Dest&ellers
1. My Mother, Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The
daughter's search for identity.
2. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ,
$2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction.
3. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon,
$2.50.) Australian family saga: fiction.
4. Centennial, by James A. Michener. (Fawcett/Crest.
$2.95.) Epic story of America's legendary West: fiction.
5. Doonesbury's Greatest Hits, by G. B. Trudeau. (Hoit,
Rinehart & Winston, $7.95.) A mid-seventies revue.
6. All Things Wise and Wonderful, by James Herriot.
(Bantam, $2.75.) Continuing story of Yorkshire vet.

Announcements

fhe Law Enforcement
and Safety Department,
through its Lost and Found,
has accumulated many
unclaimed books and articles of clothing, many of
which are serviceable. Any
student wishing to utilize
these items may pick them
up in the Glennon Infirmary
between the hours of
8:00am and 8:00pm. Items
may be picked up on a first
come serve basis.

7. Daniel Martin, by John Fowles. (Signet, $2.95.) English
playwright influenced by Hollywood: fiction.

There will be an S.C.C.
Senate Meeting on Wed.,
Jan. 24 at 7 pm in S.
Lounge of the P.U.B.
There will be a coffeehouse featuring Bill Prentiss and Chuck Kesslar as
Sandalwood this Wednesday Jan. 24th in the Eagle
Wing at 8 p.m.

POETRY

frost covered leaves,
dried brown and sparkling,
tell the story of November days,
whisper secrets of a winter coming.

Maybe this sounds arrogant
but something you should knowIf she had been another girl
she'd have left you long ago.

Hollywood-John Houseman, the dynamic and redoubtable law professor in
"The Paper Chase" television series, did not have
to study or do research in
order to play the role with
authority.
Houseman, the effervescent 76-year older, who
won an Oscar when he
made his acting debut only
three years ago, has
devoted much of his life to
the academic He still is a
professor in real life.
He founded and served
as artistic director of the

in 53 countries. He is the
author of "Evidence That
Demands a Verdict," a
current bestseller.
McDowell will be speaking at 7:00 each night in the
Eisenhower Auditorium.
His topics include "The
Great Resurrection Hoax,"
"The Future Tellers," and
"Maximum Sex."

8. The Amityvllle Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50)
True story of terror in a house possessed.
9. The Immigrants, by Howard Fast. (Dell, $2.75.) Italian
immigrant's rise and fall from Nob Hill: fiction.
10. Dynasty, by Robert S.' Elegant. (Fawcett/Crest, $2.75.)
Saga of dynamic Eurasian family: fiction.
This list was coinpiled by The Chronicle ol Higher Educatior) from information supplied by college stores tliroughout the country. December 31,
1978,

^

V

page 3

New Studies Reveal Sugar Is Not Too Sweet
Shortly after Columbus
sailed the ocean blue, sugar
became commercially
available. Gradually, it
became a major food item.
For centuries, sugar had
been used only as a
flavoring for food, being
produced in home pots over
the kitchen stove. When
sugar moved from a flavoring agent to a major food
item, toward the end of the
19th century, certain degenerative diseases also
moved up on the list. This
included appendicitis, tonsillitis, heart disease, peptic ulcers, diverticula,
diabetes, mental illness
(particularly depression
and bizarre thoughts), and
lack of order and organization in the life.
Heart disease is our most
prevalent
degenerative
disease. It is a modem day
disease of life-style. By
changing patterns of life,
we can easily prevent coronary heart disease. Sugar
plays a large role in causing
heart disease. The two
major blood fats which are
believed to be related to the
development of coronary
heart disease are elevated
in the blood by sugar
intake.
Triglycerides are one of
the blood fats that are especially raised by a high
sugar intake; the triglyceride level is commonly used
to obtain an indication of
the risk that one has of
suffering a heart attack.
The triglycerides are ideally about the same level as
the age of the individual,
but may reach several
times the age if the intake
of sugar and other refined
carbohydrates is high.
Cholesterol is another form
of blood fat, and is also
influenced by the sugar
intake.
Sugar decreases the
phagocytic activity of white
blood cells. By a process
called phagocytosis, white
blood cells are able to eat
germs. If one has taken no
sugar, the white blood cells
should be able to eat
certain types of bacteria at
a rate of about 14 germs in
half an hour. With only six
teaspoons of sugar, the
phagocytic activity decreases so that only 10
germs can be eaten in 30
minutes. Six teaspoons of
sugar are in an ordinary
soft drink. If one takes 12
teaspoons (one soft drink
and a doughnut), the
phagocytic activity decreases so that germs can
be eaten at a rate of only
5.5 per 30 minutes. With 24
teaspoons of sugar (a banna
split), one can expect only
one germ to be eaten in 30
minutes. Because the level
of sugar in the blood
determines to some degree
the ability of the body to
protect itself against infections, we should be able to
see that there is less
infection in those who have
a low sugar consumption.
And it is a fact that those
who have a low intake of
sugar have a low rate of

infectious diseases.
Some skin diseases, especially acne, can be
increased as the intake of
sugar goes up. A little over
a decade ago, the Alcani
Highway to Alaska was
completed. At that time
Cokes, Pepsis, refined
grains, and other refined
carbohydrates became
more easily accessible to
the Eskimos. For the first
time, the smooth-skinned

Eskimos began to have
acne. Shortly thereafter,
gallbladder disease was diagnosed for the first time
among Eskimos and the
first gallbladder operation
was performed for an
Eskimo. Heart disease
began to be seen; children's baby teeth rotted off
to the gums, and permanent teeth were lost in teenage years; this among
people who had been

COMMENTARY
By PETE BIELSKI
The gladiators have put away their equipment for
the season and have left us a winner—The Pittsburgh Steelers. The classic confrontation between
the Cowboys and Steelers saw all the weapons
being used. While Bradshaw was throwing spirals
in the direction of soaring Swann's and diving
Stallworth's, Tony Dorsett was skillfully avoiding
Hams, Shells and other Steel type curtains. W e also
saw a roped Franco, cut-back and avoid being
eternally lassoed. W e heard Hollywood howl once
too often while Rocky scored one for the regiment.
The emotionless machine hadn't counted on the
Manster handling the ball, or the aged tight-end
mis-handling it. M r . Noll kept hoping the balding
brains upon Bradshaw's bruised shoulders could
continue calling the right number. And a crucial
call had the zebras in question, once again, but
what's a game without it?
But for now, let's put all the heroes, goats, ifs
and buts away—because there was supposed to be
" n o t o m o r r o w " for the loser. But here it is
Tuesday, and being a Cowboy fan (or supporter—in
interest of post-season betting, better put) I
thought Monday was not supposed to exist, but the
sun rose on schedule, and in reality, all that happened is . . . the football season ended.
Let's put some Duane Thomas logic into the
picture. In talking to Duane before Super Bowl X,
reporters questioned Duane " I s this the biggest
game e v e r ? " He quickly replied, " I f it is, then why
will they play it next y e a r ? " In all respects Thomas
is correct, with all the publicity and build-up, the
public, in addition to the players, get emotionally
set for the big show-down. A n d of course, after the
game, the people are mentally drained and kind of
puzzled why so much weight was put into one
game. I mean, is it worth it? People yelling and
screaming over the actions of a few, and of these
few, people dressed as warriors playing a futile
game in which players attempt to be in possession
of a pigskin in a precious 600 square yard area, as
opponents almost maim to prevent it. Who knows?
Oh, well —I can't wait for next season.

Interested In
Part -Time Income
The A r m y Reserve is now offering college
students a unique opportunity to earn an extra
income up to $5 an hour, plus excellent benefits.
The Army Reserve can use your experience, and
your Army Reserve Training will not interfere with
your college studies in any way . . . For more information call your Army Reserve Recruiter today.
CALL SSC JOE BRICKLEY
748-5373
Part of what you earn is Pride!

proveroiai lor meir durable
teeth prior to the introduction of sugar.
Diverticula and polyps of
the colon are almost limited
to those who use refined
carbohydrates and milk.
These materials are constipating and thereby promote
diseases of the colon, as
well as hiatus hernia. The
latter occurs from
a
weakness of the diaphragm
caused by an incr?*?? in
the pressure inside the
abdomen. The upper portion of the stomach is
pushed up into the chest
alongside the esophagus,
causing heartburn, discomfort, and diability. It
took medical science until
the present decade to see a
relationship between diverticula and polyps of the
colon, hiatus hernia, gallbladder disease, acne,
increased rate of infections,
tooth decay, tonsillitis,
appendicitis, diabetes, and
cancer of the colon. Dr.
T.L. Qeave and Dr. Denis
Burkitt finally made the
association between these
diseases and the intake of
sugar in the diet. Could the
total amount of human
suffering brought on by all
of these diseases be added
up into one sum, we would
see that we owe quite a
debt of misery to our sweet
tooth.
Many foods have hidden
sugars in them, including
many commercially canned
vegetables, most of the

fruii juices (tnough labelled
unsweetened, the govemment allows sugar to be
added to bring the total
carbohydrate content up to
a certain level); even hot
dogs have sugar in them. A
person who thinks that he
does not take in much sugar
may easily consume 15 to
20 teaspoons of sugar in a
day, sufficient to cause
one's phagocytic index to
decrease greatly, and to
raise his triglyceride level.
A heavy user of sugar takes
40-50 teaspoons or more

each day. It is easy to leam
to relish one's food without
sugar. A battle must be
waged to overcome the
power of habit, then the
matter is easy.
Readers who wish to ask
questions or make comments may address them to
Simple Remedies and Preventive Medicine
Yuchi Pines Institute, Rt. 1,
Box 273, Seale, Alabama
36875. Please enclose a
stamped, self-addressed
envelope.

- ^ Classifieds ~
COUNSELORSi ASSOCUTION OF INDEPENDENT
CAMPS seeks qualified
counselors for 90 member
camps located in N.
Eastern U.S., July and
August. Contact: Association of Independent Camps,
55 West 42nd St., New
York, N.Y. 10036 (212) 7366595.

Looking for employment in
any subject area I Teacher
Data Resources services
several thousand schools in
N.J., Pa. and N.Y.--WRITE
T.D.R. P.O. Box 2186
Ventnor. N.J. 08406
M A R T H A - we need
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page 4

Lock Haven Grapplers Travel To Mid-West
By TOMMY PETERMAN
The East's 9th ranked
Loclc Haven State Wrestling team (7-7) has gone
South during semester
break the past 2 years, but
instead headed into the
cold and snow of the
mid-west from January 2nd
through the 19th. Traveling
in two SCC vans. Dr. Ken
Cox and 16 of his wrestlers
traveled nearly 3,000 miles.
At each stop the Haven
received "free" lodging
which varied from plush
motels, to fraternities, to a
summer wrestling camp
and lodge. In their last dual
meet prior to vacation the
Haven easily drubbed
Oswego State University
39-5 at the "House-ofNoise" on December 12th.
The J.V. team competed at
the Wilkes Tournament on
Dec. 28th-29th. The varsity
then reported back to the
"Haven" for the mid-west
venture. Battling ice and
snowy roads, the travelweary Bald Eagles (3-1)
arrived at Winona (Minn.)
State University (NCAADiv. I) on Jan. 4th and
dropped a tough 19-18
match. Gregg Koontz, Hwt,
who is ranked 8th in the
nation, was held to a 3-2
decision over Winona's Jeff
Twing. The following night
(Jan. Sth) at Mankato
(Minn.) State University,
(NCAA-n the Bald Eagles
suffered their second one
point set-back, 22-21. Scoring falls at Mankato were
Mike Nauman, 177, (2:30)
and heavyweight Gregg
Koontz (forfeit). Both Winona and Mankato are
Northern Intercollegiate
Conference powerhouses.
The Haven then traveled
seven hours to Lincoln,
Nebr. to wrestle the Univ.
of Nebraska Cornhuskers in
their new 15,000 seat
Sports Arena on Sunday
night Jan. 7th. Several
close matches cost the Bald
Eagles their 3rd road-trip
defeat 26-11. Again Mike
Nauman, 167, scored a fall
and Tim Thompson, 190,
scored an upset 8-4 victory
over Darrell Meyer. Koontz
was held to an 8-8 draw by
the Cornhuskers George
Rambour, a Big Eight
place-finisher.
Following the Nebraska
match, the Bald Eagles
pounded the highway for 14
hours and easily won a
triangular match at Indiana
Central University in Indianapolis over ICU and
Omaha on Tuesday, January 9th. The grapplers
pounded ICU 39-3 with
John Unangst, 126, Vince
Testa, 134, and Dave
Moyer, 142, earning superior decisions. The following
night at prestigious DePauw University, the Bald
Eagles shut out DePauw,
53-0, for their third straight
road-trip victory. Scoring
first period falls were Kevin
Brown, 118; Joe Baranik,
150; Steve Williams, 167.
The grapplers then traveled
to Upland, Indiana to take
on NAIA champion Taylor
University and Huntington

College on Jan. 11th. The
"Haven" shut Huntington
out 54-0 but were upset by
a tough Taylor team.
Scoring impressive wins
against Huntington were
Pat Lynch, 118; George
DeAugustino, 126; Jeff
Fleishman,
142; and
Koontz who decked Huntington's Joe Beerwent in
just 0:25. Against the much
tougher, undefeated Taylor
team, the pivotal match
was at ISO where Joe
Baranik had a 5-0 first
period lead and was pinned
in the second period. A
referee's quick call proved
costly to the promising
freshman. Tim lliompson,
190, was also pinned by
NAIA champ Drew Whitfield. The two deck jobs
proved to be extremely
costly to the favored
Eagles. Several
Bald
Eagles were still nursing
injuries at this time
including Dusty Ream, ISO
(injured at Mankato) and
Gregg Koontz (injured at
ICU). Following the Taylor
triangular the Bald Eagles
were scheduled to participate in the Leathernick
Invitational at Western
Illinois University in Macomb, Illinois on Saturday,
January 13th, against the
likes of WIU, Purdue, U of
Wisconsin, Whitewater;
South Dakota State; Northem Illinois. Dr. Cox was
notified by the WIU
Athletic Director just prior
to the ICU match that the
tournament was unexpectedly cancelled because
Don Travelline. the WIU
coach was in a serious auto
accident and was in critical
condition, and the tournament had been cancelled.
After an exhaustive search
for a match on Saturday
(negotiations with both
Purdue and Hanover College broke down), the
Haven's next dual meet
opponent Indiana University in Bloomington agreed
to house the Haven from
Jan. 12 thru Jan. 15th at
lU's wrestling coach, Doug
Blubaugh's Top-of-theWorid Wrestling Camp.
This gave the grapplers a
chance to practice for three
days in one of America's
finest intercollegiate sports
facilities prior to taking on
the Big Ten IU wrestling
team on Monday night,
Jan. 15th, in the spacious
17,000 seat sports arena.
The match went right down
to the wire, with LHSC
trailing 17-15 going into the
heavyweight match. The
Bald Eagle's AU-American
candidate, Gregg Koontz
was forced to default his
match at the start of the
third period because of a
strained right knee giving
Indiana University (3-5) a
23-15 victory. Winning for
the Lock Haven were Dave
Moyer, 142; Joe Baranik;
and Tim Thompson, 190.
Doug Gallaher, 158, eamed
a 4-4 draw with tough Steve
Dum.

The Bald Eagles traveled
on to tackle the Sth ranked
NCAA-Division I team in

the nation, ine Cleveland
State University Vikings,
on Wed., Jan. 17th.
Cleveland was 8-1 with
victories over Lehigh and
Penn State, with its only
loss to number-one ranked
Iowa. The Bald Eagles (7-7)
pushed the Vikings right
down to the wire losing a
tough 23-15 match. The
Bald Eagles only trailed
Geveland 18-15 going into
the heavyweight match.
However, the Bald Eagles
290 lb. Gregg Koontz who
is ranked 8th in the nation
by Amateur Wrestling
News, could not wrestle
because of a knee injury
and was replaced by
"gutsy" Austin Shanfelter
who gave up over 60
pounds to Tim Payne and
dropped a 17-4 decision to
the teugh Viking heavyweight. Scoring impressive
victories for Eagles John
Unangst, 126; Jeff Reishman, 134; Mike Nauman,
177; and Tim Thompson,
190.

The young Bald Eagles
who have the toughest
schedule in the school's
history are now 7-7 on the
season. Home engagements this week with
Morgan State, and Ship-'
pensburg, and defending
Pa. Conference Champs,
Qarion State are on top.
The Bald Eagles are
currently ranked 9th in the
east and juniors Gregg
Koontz, HWT, made midseason 'All-American' and
Dave Moyer received honorable mention.
Mat Chatter...The Bald
Eagle's mid west tour is
one ofthe most extensive in
the country (10 duals and a
tournament). Opponents
gave the 'Haven' free
lodging and a pre-match
meal at each stop throughout the 17 day tour...the
trip was free from any
serious accident's although
rumor has it John Unangst
had a close call on a
Chicago free way on the
way to Minnesota. Reportedly, a car jack-knifed in
front of Unangst and both
Coach Cox and Gregg
Koontz are rumored to have
lost 10 pounds from the
scare... several ofthe freshman were homesick and
only Jeff lacovelli had to
leave the tour at DePauw
because his mother was
hospitalized...the SCC vans
broke down only once, and
that was at the DuBois, Pa.,
exit on the first day of
travel, after that the vans
were just perfect, according
to team captain, Gregg
Koontz...the minus 29
degrees in Minnesota, and
snow made travelling very
slow...there will be wrestling in Ross Nevel's
"House of Noise" on Jan.
20; 23; 25; and 27...
On Saturday night before
a good crowd at the Thomas
Field House, the Bald
Eagles (8-7) surprised
almost everyone with an
easy 33-12 victory over the
Warrior's of East Stroudsburg State. ESSC now 6-4
on the season was never

actually in the match with
the tougner "Haven* grapplers.
A quick 0:50 fall at 118
pounds by LHSC's Kevin
Brown followed by 3 consecutive wins by John
Unangst, 126; Jeff Fleishman, 134; and Dave Moyer,
142, gave the 'Haven' a
convincing 18-0 lead going
into the half-way mark.
Also posting impressive
wins were Doug Gallaher,
158; Mike Nauman, 177;
and improving Tim Thompson. 190.
The effects of their midwest four seemed positive,
because the Bald Eagles
outconditioned their
PSCAC rival and were
especially superior from
their feet scoring 17 takedowns to the Warrior's
eight. The Bald Eagles are
back on the Thomas Field
House mats on Tuesday
against a tough Morgan
State team led by AllAmerican, Bucky Smith,

158; and again on Thursday
against always strong Shippensburg State. The Bald
Eagles close out a tough
home stand, Saturday night
against the nations 15th
ranked (NCAA-DIV. I)
night. Coach, Dr. Ken Cox,
is hopeful his All-American
candidate Gregg Koontz,

Hwt, will be ready to roll
this week after suffering a
knee injury on the midwest tour. Koontz is currently 12-3-1 on the season.
Other top individual marks
are John Unangst, 126
(13-4-1); Dave Moyer, 142
(13-3) and Tim Thompson,
190 (13-4).

Eagles Shooting Off
The holidays did not
bring joy and good tidings
for the Lock Haven State
men's basketball squad, as
the Eagle shooting went on
vacation, resulting in a 1-7
effort during the break. The
only Eagle victory over the
28-day span, was a 67-64
decision over Haverford
College in the consolation
game in the Randolph
Macon Holiday Tournament. The Eagles carried a
2-9 season's record into last
night's game versus Susquehanna University. All-

conference guard K.en
Richter remains the team's
top scorer, as his average
has been hovering around
15 the entire season.
The departure of Mike
Maurer might affect the
rebounding strength of the
Haven. Improvement will
be seen in future games,
because conference play
starts, and this should
bring a change of attitude
in team play. The Eagles
are 0-1 in Conference
action, losing to Slippery
Rock at the Rockets home
court 67-52.

British HPER Program Offered
Lock Haven State College
is offering a three semester
hour workshop. Introduction to British Physical Education, Recreation and
Sport, in Nottingham,
England for three weeks
beginning June 16, 1979.
The cost, including transportation, tuition, room and
board will not exceed $800
per person. Students and
graduates of Health and
Physical Education are
welcome to take the course.
The workshop will provide visitations during the
first week to physical education, recreation, and
sport facilities and institu-

lions Wltn appropriate lectures and demonstrations.
Group sessions will follow
each day's visit to discuss
and compare the English
program with its American
counterpart.
During the second week
each student will be placed
in an English school as an
Aid/observer and will
participate in the teaching
of physical education to
school children, under the
direction of the school's
physical education specialist. The Lock Haven
Student may elect to participate in more than one
school or remain in a single

scljpol for the week.
The third week provides
the students with an
optional tour of Great
Britain, or selected tour on
the continent, or remain in
Nottingham for additional
experience in the schools.
Specific tours and their
costs will be provided by a
Nottingham travel agent by
Spring of 1979.
Interested persons are
asked to contact Donald R.
Keener, Lock Haven State
College, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 or call
717-769-6613 or 717-7485351 ext. 267 for further
information.

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