Eagle Eye
Vol. XXIV No. 22

Lock Haven State College

Tuesday, December 9,1980

No Insurance for One-Third of Students

Students Need Piece of the Rpck
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10

students'
insurance
coverage •••

outside
Insurance

1

no
Insurance

1

college
plan

"Students do not realize the importance of
insurance coverage."

By PAMELA
SHANEBROOK
Only 677o of Lock Haven's
2,551 students have reported
their insurance coverages.
During the summer every
student was sent a brochure
to apply for student accident
and sickness insurance
available through the coUege.
In this brochure it also included a waive statement
where you could indicate
other source of coverage if
you did not buy their plan.
In September out of the
2,551 enrolled students, only
248 purchased the college student accident and sickness insurance plan with 1,148 having reported other source of
coverage. That accounted for
a total of 1,396 students or
55% who are covered with
some type of insurance.

A campaign was launched
in November to encourage
students to report their insurance coverage. Each student; as of November 4ttv
whom did not report a
coverage was sent a memo
asking them to do so. Since
that campaign 253 students
totaling $19,029.00 are
covered under the coUege student accident and sickness
policy with 1,720 having
reported other sources of
coverage.
In comparsion to the
figures before the November
4th campaign when only 55%
reported their coverage it has
now grown to 67% of
students having indicated
their source of insurance.
There still remains 33%
whom have not reported
anything totaling a number

Triples to be Eliminated Next Semester
By PAM YOBLONSKI
Even with the admission of
75 new students next
semester, Ronald Bossert,
Assistant Dean of Student
Life, has predicted that "the
triples wiU be out." There is a
chance that the student
counselors -will be having
roommates though, he said.

Bossert said that there are
StiU 21 or 22 triples left, and
getting rid of them wiU
receive priority. He also said
he hopes that the students
moving out of triples wiU just
have to change rooms, and
not their dorms.
Bossert said the extra space
wiU come from students who

Seourity Loses Help

By MARTY MYERS
some officers have been callStaff fVHter
ed in from home during vacaLock Haven's Law En- tions to fiU gaps in shifts that
forcement d e p a r t m e n t , have recently occured.
already the smallest in the
Hepner said that eight stustate college system, has lost dent patrols help to fill the
another officer and will lose gap, but that it is difficult to
two more in August, accor- find reliable student officers.
ding to Richard Hepner,
Hepner added that many
director of law enforcement.
services are provided for
When asked about hopes students that are not providfor getting more officers, ed at other state schools.
Hepner said, "I don't even
Hepner said, "In one eight
Uke to think about it any hour shift, we put 52 miles on
more."
our car taking students to and
One CETA funded officer from the hospital. Other
was lost on November 14th. schools don't even provide
Hepner said that CETA wiU that service. We hope that
not allow his department to our student patrols can take
hire a replacement, although this over next semester."
a request for a new officer
Other services that LHSC
has been made.
law enforcement offers,
Hepner said that the loss of which other state colleges
the CETA funded officer has don't according to Hepner
created a greater shortage of include; lending out jumper
manpower , with several of cables, unlocking doors for
the shifts having only one of- students, and pushing them
ficer on duty.
out of the snow if they get
According t o Hepner, stuck.

leave college because they
transfer, drop out, are
academically dismissed, or
move off campus.
Only 40 out of the 75 new
students wiU be on-campus
students. There is also a list
of off-campus students who
want to move back on campus. When asked if there wUl
be enough room to remove
the triples and stiU house the
new students and the ones
who want to move back,
Bossert said, *'You can't
predict— that's (he problem
we face."
If not enough students
leave the college, some new
students wiU be temporarily

of almost 880 students.
From the above numbers
receiving the college insurance plan it costs, on the
average $75.19 per student to
be covered one full college
year. This poUcy offsets major expenses including doctor's office, hospital and
other t r e a t m e n t s . The
premuim could be cheaper if
more students purchased the
plan, but, as it stands only
10% of students are covered
under the college insurance

Bryan Van Duen, Uaison
for Students and College to
the insurance company said,
"Students do not reaUze the
importance of an insurance
coverage. A student's educat i o n could be totally
disrupted if a medical problem arose and caused expensive hospital and medical
costs. Without some type of
indicated coverage a student
could possibly be prevented
from attending school to pay
off High hospital or medical
bills."

"'^"500 President Charged
With Druni(en Driving
By JONA THAN BRA VARD behind the steering wheel of
Jk ELLEN HEARN
his car. He took Getz to Lock
Gerald Getz, President of Haven Police, Station for a
the SCC, was charged yester- breath test.
day with driving under the inGetz aUegedly flunked the
fluence of intoxicants and breath test. He was then
driving with an expired released to a friend and let
Ucense after being stopped go.On Monday he was chargearly Sunday morning.
ed with drunk driving and
According to MiU Hall driving with an expired
PoUce Chief Weaver, the license.
police received a complaint
In the next ten days he will
about a car parked on Route have a preUminary hearing. If
150. On investigating the found guilty, he may face
complaint.
Patrolman suspension of his driver's
WiUiam Pepperman aUegedly license for six months to one
Jound Getz "passed out" year, or a $350 fine, or both.

assigned to live with
counselors, Bossert said. Ordinarily a single room is a
benefit of a counselor's job.
Bossert said this arrangement would be used as a last
resort, saying, "I don't think
we'll have to do it- I'd rather
not do it." He said however,
that if the choice is between
counselors with roommates
or cifi>*:ng triples, the
counsel.;:
ould expect to
share i'mi .'•••'ais.
Bossert ai.>o said that there
and damaged the major
is still a chance that single By MARTY MYERS
blood vessels in the chest.
rooms wUl be available next Staff Writer
Authorities at the hospital
sqmester, 'but that there
said they were not sure if the
Former
Beatle
John
Len"ivon't be singles for the first
buUets had struck Lennon in
non
was
shot
to
death
as
he
few weeks."
stepped from his limousine the chest or back.
outside his New York apart- Police have arrested a
ment at approximately ten suspect in the shooting, a
man they caU "a screwbaU
o'clock last night.
Lennon was apparently with no apparent motive."
returning with his wife Yoko Ironically, Lennon's death
sored by Woolridge Hall Ono from a recording session foUowed the release of his
counselors
Audrey when he was struck by at least first new album in five years.
Lennon began his rise to
Langenhop and Robin Reihl, three buUets.
Lennon was rushed to the fame in the sixties as one of
will feature North Hall Direcemergency room of Roosevelt the Beatles, and continued
tor Tim Suscick.
Suscick will try and help Hospital where he was pro- his success when the group
students overcome the ten- nounced dead on arrival. spUt in the seventies.
sion and lack of sleep that is Transfusion and resusitative Lennon's music was markcommonplace during "finals measures proved futile, ac- ed with poUtical and social
week." He will offer tips on cording to hospital officials. controversy, as was his Ufe
The head of emergency here in the United States. At
how to prevent mental block
and fatigue while studying room facilities at the hospital one time Lennon had faced
through relaxation exercises said that Lennon probably deportation by the U.S.
similar to self-hypnosis and died from the first shot which Department of Immigration.
Lennon was 40 years old.
caused massive chest injuries
meditation.

John Lennon Killed
Outside N.Y. Home

Seminar on Stress
Set for Woolridge
By KAREN MAPES
As the end of the semester
draws near, students are faced with the unpleasant prospect of studying for final exams. Many students can not
cope with the pressure and
stress associated with these
last minute preprations.
Coping with this stress will
be the topic of a seminar to
be presented in Woolridge
Hall, Thursday evening at
7:30 pm in the ground floor
lounge. The seminar, spon-

Inside: Santa Ciaus Uves in Loci^ Haven

Tuesday, Dec. 9.1980 page 2

Commentary

EDITORIAL
By JEFF FLEISHMAN
Editor-in-CMef
"John Lennon's dead." Those words left a horrible
ringing in my ears and a sour taste in my mouth. 'John
Lennon can't l>e dead, he's immortal', I thought to
myself. WTy would anyone want to shoot such a
creative person? A man that outlined what contemporary life is ail about, a poet, a dreamer, but mostly a
genius. Three bullets left the genius dead outside his
New Yor/c apartment. Three senseless bullets from "a
local screwball with no apparent reason, "police said.
We all grew up with him. If you didn't, then you
really didn't grow up at all. It's scary to thinic that
some fucking idiot stopped the creative and imaginative blood that flowed in John Lennon's veins.
We loved him for what he was, for who he was, but
most of all for what lie did and said. He spoke to us
through his music. He touched us with his words and
tunes. He gave us something to live for, a meaning, an
understanding. When we heard the news most people
acted like nothing happened. They were concerned
about Russia invading Poland. They were concerned
about war and violence. Why should we concern
ourselves with such things? Why? Violence left one of
us dead last night and will leave many others lifeless
before the day is over.
Sometimes I wonder about the quality of man. The
stupidity of human kind is senseless. We gunned down
a man in the prime of his life last night. But we're the
losers, we're the tiefeated. Lennon had so much to give
us, so marty things to show us, however the l>est we can
give him is a deep, cold, damp hole in the ground.
Lennon and the Beatles made the 60's. They made
and shaped what you're thinking now. Their music
was universal and their language spoke in all tongues.
They were recorded by more people titan anyone in
history. They were a legend, an immortality. Last
night some "screwball" killed part of that immortality. But you can never really kill that sort of taient. you
can never extinguish the fire that burned in his heart or
the fire that he shared with us.
His music will never die. His image will never leave
our minds, and his songs will never depart from our
emotions and feelings. We were lucky to see him grow
and watch him touch us with a meaning of life that only he could give i4s.
John Lennon sang of peace, chanted for life and
happiness, and died with three bullet wounds in his
chest on some dark and lonely sidewalk. IMAGINE,
IMAGINf^

Wendy Grossman

Folksinging in Pub
Versatile instrumentalist
and folksinger Wendy
Grossman wUl be appearing
in the Eagle Wing, Thursday,
December llth from 12:(X)
-1:30.
Grossman, who has traveled and performed extensively
in England, Scotland, Denmark, Germany, and Sweden
as weU as the United States

Letter to the Editor
Here's a thank you note to
certain people here at LHSC,
you know who you are! The
people who used fake preregistration cards to get into
the fieldhouse at 8:00 am.
Thanks, to the people who
obtained these cards, and of
course the people who
printed these cards for them.

"Imagine all tbe people living Ufe in peace. You may
say I'm a dreamer, bat I'm not tlie only one. I hope
someday yoa'U Join us and the world can live as
one..."
John Lennon
Tha Loek Havan Stat* CMtaga

EAOLE Kit

An Indapandant Studant Nawapapar
The Bagla Bya Is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday) by
The Media CkMjncll of Lock Haven State College. The Publlcatlona
Office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union Building.
Phone (717) 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All con-l
tributlons must t>e signed, but names will be withheld from publication upon request. The Editor reserves thp right to ask contributors
to edit or rewrite their material If It Is considered libelous, incoherent
or too lengthy.
The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
assignments wlil be given at that time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
Mondaye and Tlnirsdays.
EDITOIMN^HIEF
Jalt flalahman
MANAQINQ EOfTOR....
BHanHaam
QRAPHICS EorroRS
HatlannaZaltam
Marr KaHy
QENERAL MANAQER
KlmfatUnglH
FACULTY AOVISOR
Or. Saundra Hybala
NEWSEOrrOR
Pam YoUoiuU
SPORTSEDITORS
BabBtkai
PHOTOQRAPHY EDITOR
OlennCfMsfer
[
STAFFWRITER
Marty tttfan

and Canada, performs her
own arrangements of traditional and contemporary
American, Canadian, and
British music. She accompanies herself on guitar, fivestring banjo, and concertina.
She has drawn particular attention for her intricate,
highly ornamented versions
of Irish jigs and reels on the
five-string banjo in clawhammer style.
Grossman's first solo
album, "Roseville Fair," is
available from Lincoln
House Records. She is also
featured on the "Women's
Guitar Workshop" On the
Kicking Mule label, and has
contribute back-up instrumentals to the albums of
several other artists

By JOSEPH CARUCCI
Burge Administration. Daryl
WeU feUow students, we was President of High Hall
have now elected our new Ex- and also had been current
ecutive Board to the SCC for chairperson of RHA. Since
the upcoming year. 1 would I'"" » senator for High Hall,
first Uke to thank Gerald I've seen how hard Daryl has
Getz and his administraUon worked for the dorm. Thanks
for doing a great job. ^° Daryl's leadership. High
Secondly, I would Uke to Hall was the recipient of the
congratulate PhU Burge and Bone Award. This award is
his new administration for given out each year to 'ne
being elected. But, a- a stu- dorm that puts on the b_st
dent and a senator I would programs. Daryl also hcFp-a
Uke to take a look at the • '" organizing the best bliod
qualifications that Phil drive this campus has had,
Burge, Daryl Rosidivito. and receiving seventy-four more
Kelly McBride have.
P>nts of blood than expected.
First, let's start at the top These deeds that Daryl has
and talk about Phil Burge. As done, shows that he has the
everybody knows PhU Burge leadership qualties that a first
is a cross country runner and Vice-President must have,
good at it, but can he handle
Lastly, let's talk about our
the job of SCC President? treasurer, Kelly McBride.
When the Eagle Eye spon- Kelly has been Secretary of
sored the Presidential RHA, for this past semester,
debates. Phil didn't show me and has consistently handed
that he was up on his facts, 'n minutes late. As a
Throughout the whole treasurer, wiU she be able to
debate, Phil kept his answers finish the budget in time? In
shorter than the other can- the middle of this semester
didates, and always stuttered, (before the SCC elections).
Okay, maybe he isn't a good Kelly had said that she would
orator, but face it he wasn't resign as RHA secretary,
up on his facts either, because she had too much
Secondly, as a senator, I've work to do. Kelly, how come
had the pleasure of seeing a" of a sudden, you have
Phil at only one senate enough time to be SCC
meeting. This reaUy looks treasurer? Lastly, 1 would
good, the election of an in- like to point out to the
dividual who has showed no students, that Kelly has failed
interest in senate meetings, Elementary Math 1. In my
prior to his election. Now eyes, this doesn't look good
don't get me wrong, Phil for a treasurer,
might become one of the
!« summing up this comgreatest SCC Presidents this mentary, I would just like to
college has ever had, but elec- say to the students that these
ting a man who isn't up on are the people you have
his facts, and doesn't know a elected to the three highest
thing aobut the SCC .senate positions in the SCC. In my
doesn't stand with me. "
' opinion, they aren't the best
Next let's talk about the qualified people for the job,
first Vice-President Daryl but since you the students
Rosidivito. Daryl is probably elected them, we now have
the most qualified on the ^hem for one year.

We were under the impression that the times went by
class status, not by who you
know. This arrangement is so
the upper classmen can obtain the classes needed for
graduation. We went through
late times too, and took
classes that really didn't suit
our needs, but we used them

^^fff^wiping.
The Bald Eagle BasketbaU
Booster Club is sponsoring a
raffle. Tickets can be obtained from any basketball team
member. The price for a
ticket is one doUar. There wiU
be numerous prizes consisting
of various types of "hoUday
cheer." The raffle wiH
benefit the college's basketbaU program. The drawing
vriU be held Decemtvr nth.
CONGRATULATIONS Linda Wissing, on your engagement. Hope the rest of us are
that lucky! GDI (Happy Birthday Marianne '211)

Attention Alpha Sigma Tau.
Please pick up your prize
money downstairs in the accountant's office.
ATTENTION ALL-There
wiU be a Time Management
Program given by Bruce
Skolnick. The program is intended to serve as an aid to
studying. It will take place on
Tuesday, Dec. 9 at 8:00 pm in
the 2nd floor study loUnge in
McEntire.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to our
own MARTY MYERS from
everyone at the Eagle Eyel

Found: Chus Ring-Contact
Tim Susick at Ext. 2269.
Describe it and it's yours.

as electives. We realized at
the time we had three more
years to get our required
courses. We assumed that as
we went up the ladder the
times got earlier. Too bad we
didn't know the right people.
Thanks again.
Welcome to the 5 year plan

Found: Baby pictures in Pub.
See Fred at Snack Bar.

Tuesday, Dee. 9,1980 pag* 3

Santa Claus Jingles in the Little Red House at LH
By CATHY WERT
Santa Claus is coming to
town! But hark, rumor has it
that he's been floating
around campus disguised as
none other than, yes folks,
you guessed it, that everlovin', dimpled Denny
Strouse.
Along with Denny's joUy
job as St. Nick, he holds a
number of other jobs under
his brass belt buckle. We
have all seen Santa slaving
behind the scenes in the
Equipment Room at Zimmerli, dressed in green instead of red, and carrying
basketballs instead of
Christmas bundles. You may
also have seen St. Nick along
the sideUnes of LHSC sporting events, pulling the reins
of the cheerleaders as their
twinkled-eyed advisor. But
the Claus is most at home
these days in his cozy red cottage downtown, where he

y

fj^

graciously greets each anx
ious arrival.
Denny's career as Kriss Kringle started eleven years ago
when he accepted a challenge
by some friends to dress as
the Old Man from the North.
He ,eagerly bought the
necessary attire and proudly
portrayed Santa Claus the
very next day. WeU Mr.
Strouse won the dare, and to
this day his undying dedication to his duty has
perpetuated.
These days many of us tend
to wonder if Santa's services
are maintained by that well
known weekly Social Security
check. On the contrary, our
own bearded boy generously
donated his first four years
without receiving a single
cent, deriving priceless
pleasure from each wide-eyed
wonderer he encountered.
However, for the past seven
years the local Merchant's

Introducing

HfEPDl)^
SaladR
All you ccin eat

*

at writing a book dealing with
"the crazy things kids say to
Santa". In his book, Strouse
recollects his favorite experiences with little tots, and
explains his general theories
of
practicing
Santa
Clausalysis. One of Kringle's
most successful theories
states that "all questions
should be answered scien-

tifically". Hence, when asked leave something for his
how he gets around the world girlfriend too".
As the spirit of Christmas
in only one day, Santa subtly
explains that he follows the 'enters our hearts, and the gift
sun, gaining one hour when of giving surrounds us, let us
crossing each time zone, and not forget the mystical
one day upon passing the In- character that brings the
ternational
D a t e l i n e ! season down our fireplaces
Another experience proves and into our living rooms.

Santa deals with problems more
complicated than just getting
around the world.
that Santa deals with problems more complicated than
just getting around the world:
When St. Nick asked a little
girl if he should leave
anything for her parents, the
young one prudently repUed
as her mother looked on,
"Mommy, yes, but not Daddy, because you'U have to

The sky is black, the stars are
bright, and kids are tucked
away in their beds for the
night. A sleigh led by
reindeers lands on a roof and
"Ho-Ho-Ho's" echo in the
silence as Santa Claus creeps
into our dreams and emerges
as that ever-lovin', dimpled
Denny Strouse.

Choir Presents
Winter Concert
By LORI MICHENER
The LHSC Choir wiU present their Winter Choral
Concert
on T u e s d a y ,
December 9, in Sloan Theatre
at 8:00 pm.
The Choir will sing various

selections, for example
Handel's Messiah choral and
Photo by Bob Baker
also many different types of
choral selections vrith solos,
Eager onlooker watches as Amy tells
such as: Thorme's Christmas
Santa Claus her Christmas wishes.
Story and Hairston's Mary's
Little Boy Chile. Some of the
many singers wiU include
tenor Daryl Orris, bassbaritone Bob Wagner,
A special pubUc oresenta- and has been a researcher in While in the area, they wiU m e z z o - s o p r a n o Colleen
tion by two
Chinese; comparative and intefna- visit the Lycoming County Lawson, and soprano Bareducators, Yang Zhi-Ling tional education since 1973. Museum, the Jersey Shore bara Loza.
Lin Bing, an educator with Area Schools, and Lock
and Lin Bing, wUl be given on
Wednesday, December 10, at over 25 years of teaching ex- Haven State College.
Their visit is part of PDI^s
8 p.m. in Ulmer Planetarium, perience, has been a principal
Lock Haven State CoUege, in the Overseas Chinese 75tH Anniversary celebration.
under the sponsorship of School in Indonesia and also • Phi Delta Kappa is* an
Phi Delta Kappa, national a director of the Educational tionorary graduate education
honor society of professional Department of the Overseas society made up of area pro^
By JODI FISHER
fiissional educators whose
Chinese Society.
educators.
Both are currently visiting purpose is to pron)ote quality
The Modern Dance Club
Area residents are invited
to attend the program free of scholars at Kent State Univer- education, with particular of Lock Haven State College
emphasis on public supported
sity.
will perform to students from
charge.
Robb Elementary School at
Yang
Zhi-Ling,
an They have been invited to ediication.
The Lock Haven Chapter
1:00 p.m.', December llth in
educator at Beijing Normal tour Central Pennsylvania as
Thomas Field House.
University, is a specialist in guests ~ of the Lock Haven was officiaUy installed in
Some of the dances that
early childhood education Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa. April 1977.
will be performed are of
ethnic origin, such as the
Greek Zorba, IsraeU Erev Ba
and the Polka.
Others are dances from the
United States. These wiU include the Snoopy and Salty
Dog Rag. One of • the
Hogon Blvd.
Loch Hovoo
American dances. Hustle
Line, was composed by the
Students bring
students in the club.
vour parents to our house For dinner
The Modern Dance Club is
directed by Ms. Celeste
Cnjo^i one of our delicious
Rhodes and is in its seventh
year of existence. The club's
fifteen student members, who
have been working toward
this
perfromance
all
S«ofood Lovers
semester,
are mostly
LUe hove Scollops, Clams, stuffed
freshman.
,
Flounder, Lobster, Oysters, at just
The
Modem
Dance Club
OS oppeollng prkes.
can be an exciting experience
for students participating in
€NJOV RS MUCHftSVOU UK€ f ROM OUR
the club. Ms. Rhodes
welcomes students who are
Cov«r«d lllogon Solod Borill
interested in joining the club.
UJ. cheese ond hot breod
The students practice every
Thursday at 1:00 p.m. in the
third gym of ZimmerU.

Chinese Educators Visit LHSC

Garden Fresh
*

Bureau has gratefully left
their cookies and milk in the
form of a minimum hourly
wage. As in every union contract, there is a clause in Mr.
Kringle's entitling him to two
days of rest. Kriss opts for
Sundays and Wednesdays.
The spare time our
whiskered whiz does have is
consumed by his avid attempt

!

Dance Club
to Perform
for Students

BIG UlRANGLCfl
ST€flK HOUS€
"Sixilln SUok Dinnsrs"

Tueeday. Dec. 9.1980 page 4

Boxing Toom Smoshes to Vlclory
The Heavyweight enBy JOE LEVA
counter between Penn State's
Before a large and en- 300 pound Brian Fike and
Ihusiastic crowd the Lock Daimon Robins, the 1980
Haven State Boxing team ECBA, 190 lb. runner-up had
won seven of the nine bouts the fans rUed up as the 195
and easUy won the team title pound Robins, used quick
in the LHSC FaU Inter- foot and hand speed to win a
coUegiate Boxing Champion- referee stops contest at 1:03
ship at the Thomas Field of the third round. Robins, a
House.
senior, is also a legitimate
LHSC scored 15 team- national contender at either
points, foUowed by Penn 190 or heavyweight;.
State, 3 points; ShipThe quickest fight of the
pensburg,2 points; and evening was when much imDickinson, 1 point.
proved south-paw Rob
The evening finale had Revercomb, 156, caught the
1,800 fans on their feet Nittany Lions' Dan Oleim
throughout the bout, as Jesse with a left hook and dropped
Shaw, 165, scored a m^or Glenn in the middle of the
upset by scoring a referee ring to win a referee stops
stops-contest win over Perm contest in just 1:20 of the
State's Alan Rogers in the first round.
2nd round. Shaw, a
Another surprise was
legitimate national con- Lloyd "Beefy" Lambertz,
tender, used his reach and 172, who scored a T.K.O.
boxiiig savvy to score two over Dave Byerley of Dickinstanding eight counts over son CoUege in the third
RoRcrs. who was considered round. The freshman used a
to oe tne number one ranked series of combinations to
165 pounder in the nation.
wear down his opponent.

IDomen's B-Boll Team
Tongles UJith Lions
Ihe Lock Haven Womens
BasketbaU team wUl host the
nationaUy ranked Penn State
Nittany Lions for« basketbaU game in the Thomas
Field House. Game time is set
for 7 pm tonight.
In their only other game
the Bald Eagles defeated
BuckneU by a 63-52 score.
Sandy MUler led Lock Haven
with 21 'points. Linda
Morrongiello added ten
points.
This past weekend the
women's varsity squ»H lost to

"^^

'W '

a team of Alumni by a score
of 59-53. MiUer again led the
offensive attack with 12
points. Teresa Derksen also
chipped in 12 points. Kathy
Landis led the Alumni with
11 points. In JV. action the
Susquehanna
varsity
registered a 65-64 win over
the Lock Haven junior varsity squad on a basket with
four seconds remaining. For
Lock Haven Laurie Kratze
had 12 points and Ann Grim
registered ten points.

Also scoring victories for
LHSC were 132 pounder
Steve Michael; Curt LaRue,
165; and Jim Sents, 165.
Keith Dbcon, 119, boxed a
non-decision exhibition
against Shippensburg's Kevin
Mearkle.
Jimmy McNaUy, the team
captain, boxed an exhibition
match against Dave Carman.

125. Both Boxers are Eastern
Champions and "AllAmericans."
LHSC lost two bouts,
when Roberto Albarado.
139. was decisioned by Doug
Hentz, PSU. and veteran
Brian McCaffrey, 139. dropped a close decision to CUff
Hopkins, Shippensburg on
points.

ce Hockey Team Loses
Lost Gxhibition Gome
By GARY SIEGEL
The Lock Haven State College men's ice hockey team
lost their final exhibition
game of the season last Saturday night at AUentown by a
score of 7-5 to a tough Kutztown team.
The Bald Eagles took the
early lead in the contest as
sophomore Billy Smith
scored on an assist from BiU
Worth. Smith had two goals
on the night. Kutztown came
right back to tie the score,
but senior Russ NoU broke
the deadlock as he scored to
make it 2-1 in favor of the
Bald Eagles. Defenseman
Bob Young assisted on NoU's
taUy. This was the last time
the Bald Eagles held the lead,
as Kutztown then took control of the game.
Other goal scorers for the
team were Tim Pipe and Kelly Parshall and captain John
Greenfield added two assists.
Goalie Ray Partinheimer
turned away 22 shots in the
nets.
The team opens their
regular season with three
games this weekend. The
Bald Eagles are in a strong
division and are trying to

repeat last years success,
when they finished in first
place. Coach Greenfield and
Dr. Cox both feel that the
team is much stronger this
year, because of better
skating and with some hard
work they can repeat as division champions.

Cogers Lose to BSU

BLOOMSBURG: The Lock than three minutes to play.
Haven Bald Eagles traveled However, the Huskies held
to Bloomsburg for an inter- on to win by an eight point
conference game last night margin.
but came out on the short end
One highlight for Lock
of a 74-66 score.
Haven was Kenny Richter, a
Bloomsburg dominated senior from Hershey, scoring
throughout the night, his 1000th career point last
evidenced by a 34-19 halftime night at Nelson Field House.
lead. The Huskies led by as
Lock Haven, now 4-2 on
many as 19 points in the seThe Lock Haven State Col- cond half, but the Bald the season, wiU travel to Harlege Women's swim team wiU Eagles fought back to puU risburg Wednesday night to
be hosting two meets this within six points with just less play PSU-Capital.
week in the ZimmerU Gymnasium pool. Today the Bald
Eagles wiU entertain Gettysburg in a meet scheduled PENN STATE-Sophomorc by winmng his first three
for 3 pm.
sensation Kenny Parsley bouts. In the opening round
This Thursday Lock Haven finished second at the match. Parsley defeated BudwiU host Pennsylvania Con- prestigious Penn. State In- dy Kerr of Virginia 8-0 in
ference rival Bloomsburg. vitational wrestling tourna- overtime. In his second round
Competition wiU begin at 4 ment this past weekend, the bout. Parsley came out with a
pm.
highest finish of any Lock 6-4 victory over a Bucknell
Lock Haven will then be Haven wrestler. Parsley was wrestler. Parsley won his
idle until January 28 when defeated 7-2 by BUI Gaffney berth in the finals when he
the Bald Eagles, coached
of North CaroUna in the caught Mike Bond of Pittby Nan Wood, lost their finals.
sburgh in a headlock and
opening meet to James
Parsley reached the finals clamped him to the mat at
Madison.
1:45.

Suiim Teom
Dives Into
Competition

Porsley Clinches 2ncl

Great luoy
to continue
leorning

\f you've completed 2 v«ors ot on accredited college, the Armv con help vou
keep moving in the direction you uiont to go
Vou con pursue your educotion in your offduty hours. And the Army will ploy »p to 75
of tuition for opproved courses token on or
off post.
Vou con olso occumuiote up to $8100 for
hiture civilian education by porticipoting in
the Veteron's Cducotlonal Assistance Progrom. The Army olso offers training In
medicine, intelligence, electronics, computer
programming, and many other areas that
may be related to your field of study. If you
qualify and an opening exists, your training
credits may olreody hove earned you higher
See Mike Doyle
storting pay.
the next time he visits the coiiege or coil collect ot 826-0647, 826-6398.
he con give you complete inf ormotion

Lock Haven's Jim McNally smashes a
left into his opponent's face.

Sovc 10 %
Candy, .Text books, Cards, Cigorettes,
Cveri^thing!
Clip, Bring and Sovel

N

Present Dec. 15-19. 1980

I

C O U P O N

Turn To
Trinity.
l u r n to Trinity I'nited Methodist as your
church away from home. We're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
.Sunday at 10:45 A . M .

-

^