Vol. XXIV, No. 2

Housing
By ELLEN HEARN
MANAGING EDITOR
When school began last
week, there were 165
freshmen Uving in temporary
housing-triples- and 20 upperclassmen sUying at the
FaUon Hotel on Water Street.
Now there are 80 freshmen in
temporary housing and 16
students in the FaUon.
Each semester the coUege
registers more freshmen than
the dorms can accommodate.
Then, as students move off
campus, decide not to come
to coUege, or drop out, more
space is made available for
freshmen to move from triple
rooms to doubles.
Ronald Bossert, Assistant
Dean of Student Life, said
that he "hopes to eUminate
temporary housing by the end
of the semester", which he
sees as a good possibiUty.
Bossert also said that
"there's always a tendency to
overbook because there's
always going to be students
who don't come to school
and students who withdraw."
By overbooking the rooms.

Crisis
Eases

the dorms stUl remain fuU
because people move from
triples to doubles. If the
residence haUs are kept fairly
fuU, dorm rates are kept
lower. According to Bossert,
"we are the cheapest in the
state college system."
AU of the students who are
staying down in the FaUon
are upperclassmen who
didn't pay their room
deposits by the extension
dates they were given last
year. These students were
not placed there by the college; they were referred there
as a possible place to stay.
George Marshall, Vice
President of the college, and
Bossert met with the
managers of the hotel and
were told there would be a
special rate for students staying there. A double occupancy rate is almost comparable
to what students pay to live in
the dorms.
As
rooms
become
availablein the dorms,
freshmen wiU be de-tripled,
upperclassmen who want to
move into the dorms wUl be
moved in if oossible.

see President
Getz
Discusses Objectives

ecudve committee must go to
the senate'for approval.
Getz, as president, can only vote on these decisions in
"The s e e ? They have case of a tie. His job is to
something to do with campus make sure the SCC functions
activities, don't they?" This effectively. Getz claims that
remark is heard from many "I have never totaUy, without
students at LHSC who don't talking to somebody, made a
know what the job of the Stu- decision on my own."
dent Cooperative Council, However, last spring he said
better known as the SCC, is. he made a decision about the
SCC president Gerald Getz parking problem without first
explained this organization's consulting his staff, saying
function in an interview on that they were "sure to go
Tuesday.
along with it." Only one perGetz said that the SCC is son can overturn the decision
the student body. Any stu- of the executive committee
dent enrolled at LHSC is and senate said Getz, and he
automatically a member. is Dr. Francis Hamblin,
Senators represent students at president of the coUege.
S CCmeetings, which are held The SCC is responsible for
on the first and third aU social events on campus.
Wednesday of each month. It sponsors concerts, plays,
The senators are elected by athletics, school publicatheir dorms, and represen- tions, the band, and various
tatives are also chosen by off- clubs. It also operates the
campus students. There is bookstore and Eagle Wing
one senator for every 100 Snack Bar, and hires the
students.
PUB director, who is Mr.
The executive committee Howard Reynolds. Reynolds
plays a major role in making has no say over happenings in
decisions. It consists of a the student government
president, first vice- though. Getz said if he
president, second vice- thought Reynolds was getting
storage and toilet faciUties on president [who is also the involved, he [Getz] would
each fioor. The first floor PUB
administrator], "put both feet down, not ontreasurer,
recording ly my thumb."
has two large classrooms and
six offices with a special in- secretary, and corresponding
Many people complain
ternational education room. secretary. An election for about thefive-dollarincrease
This is similar to a small these positions is held every in the activity fee. Getz said
November. It is the executive the reason for this is to offset
United Nations room committee
which makes decifeatured in New York City. sions and comes up with a $30,000 deficit in last year's
The secondfloorwill be us- ideas. Once these ideas are budget. The SCC had to ined for Science, Math, Special voted on and passed by the crease the fee to continue
Education, Language Arts executive committee, the mo- providing the same level of
and Reading.
Another tion travels to the senate. services as last year. There
sophisticated floor will be the There, it is voted on, and have been suggestions of havthird story having equipment either accepted or rejected. ing students pay only for serfor psychological and ex- Everything done by the ex- vices they use, but Getz said
perimental labs. The fourth
floor wUI be strictly for the
Math Department. The fifth
floor will be the Computer
Science Center facilitating
Mr. Bernard Dornisch, a
modern tapes, records and By ELLEN HEARN
math teacher at LHSC, says
related materials.
MANAGING EDITOR that "The termination proThe remaining two floors
cess has just begun."
are for Media and ComRegardless of whether
munication departments, In the eyes of some. Dr. Thomas has beenfiredor terwith a T.V. studio on the Darlene Thomas was fired. minated, she wiU still be paid
sixth floor. It opens up to the In the eyes of others, she was in full for a complete school
seventh floor where T.V. and terminated.
year after the final decision
radio productions will be The difference is that the has been made. Therefore, if
located.
Eventually this administration, represented the final decision isn't made
multi-purpose building wUI by Mr. Robert Storch, labor until spring semester,
be named after someone;
relations coordinator, says
that Thomas is fired, whUe Thomas will be paid until the

Center Nears Completion
By Pamela Shanebrook
The new building on campus is the Research Leaming
Center and construction
should be completed by
Nov. 12. Mr. Donald Stevenson, Superintendent of
Maintenance, affirmed this
date in a recent interview saying, "Barring no complication of delayed deliveries,
November 12th is the
scheduled day of completion.
Due to lack of funds, the
building will temporarily be
supplied with used furniture.
There is a possibility of occupancy for classes beginning
the second semester if the furniture is available by then.
Mr. Stevenson also stated
that all other mechanical,
electrical, and related
facilities should be ready for
final inspection two weeks
prior to the scheduled completion date.
The Research Learning
Center will be the only fully
insulated building on campus. It consists of seven
stories, two elevators with
air-conditioning, carpeting.

Friday, September 12,1980

By PAM YOBLONSKI
NEWS EDITOR

"^•^f

^'^

Photo by QLENN CHESTER

that would cut the number of
available activities. Getz aiso
said that Lock Haven's activity fee should stabilize, and
that in two or three years it
wiU be one of the lowest of
the Pennsylvania state colleges.
Getz complains of student
non-involvement. He said
students don't participate,
and then complain when he
has to take over and make the
decisions. He added it's
"important for students to be
on committees."
Getz said nis biggest accomplishments were to
balance the budget, and to
bring respect back to the
SCC. He thhiks social events
are important, saying "an institution can't be 100 percent
educational." The snack bar
is also expected to be out of

debt by December. Getz
gives credit for this to Fred,
who works there. He is also
pleased that the SCC budget
agrees with a student survey
taken last year. The subject
of this survey was the
distribution of funds, and
Getz said this year's budget
agrees with 90 percent of that
survey. He is happy that the
students had a voice in the
matter.
Getz wiU be graduating in
December, so he cannot run
for office again. He said the
SCC policy is to "give
students something back for
their money invested in the
government." When asked
to measure his success during
his term as president, he
sUted, ''I think I'm doing a
fairly good job."

Thomas Termination Nears Arbitration
end of the fall of 1981, even
though she's not teaching.
The next step after the termination of a professor is to
grieve the case through due
process or through the
grievance procedure. The
grievance procedure takes the
decision-making off-campus,
and puts the final decision in
the hands of an arbitrator~an
impartial mediator.
Dornisch says that, to the best of

his knowledge, "Dr. Thomas
is a member of the faculty
and wiU be until the final
decision is made."
While there is some
disagreement about whether
Thomas isfiredor terminated
there is also discrepancy over
whether she was suspended or
not.
The question was
brought up by Dornisch, who
said. "Normally, in termina{cont'd on page 3]

6agle Cye Fridoy, September 12, 1980 Page 2

^t/itcAd^U

By JEFF FLEISHMAN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Well, once again someone has threatened to sue the
Eagle Eye on the grounds of libel. What is libel?
Well, it's the term all journalists wish to stay away
from, but sometimes fall prey. Actually, to prove
Ubel, one must show that the article caused him/her to
lose a job or a reputation. After that has been
established, the individual must prove malice. So far,
this year the Eagle Eye has not fallen prey to this law,
even though some may disagree. One interesting fact
that should be mentioned, is that the newspaper has no
legal obligations to accuracy. However, the Eagle
Eye, like most other papers, feels a moral obligation
toward accuracy.
The Eagle Eye is a medium that coUects, reports,
and writes news in a concise and objective manner.
We are protected by First Ammendment rights, and we
refuse to be intimidated by people threatening to sue
us or close us down.
We try to realize the ignorance of these people, but
we become enraged when someone says that they were
misquoted or that they didn't really mean it in the particular way it came out, when we know otherwise.
Many times after an article is printed and the public
makes a decision on the issue, people wiU come to us
and tell us that they didn't say U or that they were mis
quoted. However, in actuality, the words dribbled
right out of their mouths and onto the page. There is
an old saying, "The truth hurts," for some people it's
extremely painful.
When we attempt to remedy the supposed misquote
problems, by bringing a tape recorder to the interview,
things get worse. Paranoia begins to set in on them,
and they tell us they won't talk while the tape recorder
is on. How do you win?
It gives us a chuckle when people say that they want
to sue us, because most of the time it's just an attempt
to scare us into a retraction. We don't scare too
easily, especially to people that have little or no
knowledge about the laws connected with the press.
We know our laws. To aU of you people out there who
want to take us to court, go right ahead, we can always
use the news.

W*t<»^i^^l^^^^t«»»^^^^

The Lock Haven State College
EAGLE EYE
An Independent Student Newspaper
The EAGLE EYE is published twice weekly (Tuesday and Friday)
by The Media Council of Lock Haven State College. The Publications Office is located on the ground floor of the Parson Union
Building. Phone 893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All con^tributions must be signed, but names will be withheld from publica '
tion upon request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors,
to edit or rewrite their material ifit is considered libelous, incoherent'
or too lengthy.
\ The Editorial Staff meets every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Article
,assignments will be given at this time. Press deadlines are 12 noon
on Mondays and Thursdays. _
EOrrOR-IN-CHIEF
Jeff Fleishman
MANAGING EOrTOR
NEWS EorroR
Ellen Hearn
Pam Yoblonski
GRAPHIC EDITORS
SPORTS EDFTORS
Marianne Zakem
Bob Baker
Stephen Leahy
Mary Kelly
ADVISOR
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Dr. Saundra Hybels
Glenn Chester
GENERAL MANAGER
Ktm Pettingill

AmONE
WPEUm?

COMMENTARY

By ERIC BROWNING
CAS Campus Coordinator
It IS always a good idea to develop a realistic perception of just who one's friends and allies are. As this
endeavor is recommended for individuals, so too, is it
By MARY KELLY
for institutions of higher education. As a matter of
Living in the dorms can be
fact, for those learning institutions that are wholly
hell. You have to get used to
state-owned and operated, as are the 14 campuses of
a lot of things. Cobwebs in
the Pennsylvania State College and University [PSCU]
your mailbox, inedibles in the
system, it's often critical. Take, for instance, a recent
caf., and athletes feet, otherwise known as "scum toe",
meeting between the Board of State College and
are among many. A big part
University directors [BSCUD] and the Secretary of
of dorm living is the people
Education, Dr. Robert Scanlon.
you live with.
The BSCUD is a departmental board which is the
Some roommates are matofficial policy-making body fo the entire PSCU
ched perfectly. Others are
system. The board's powers extend into every aspect
not so lucky. Imagine a
of the operation of the state colleges: fiscal, ad
roommate who brings a
ministrative, academic, etc. As an entity, BSCUD
whole case of hairspray when
soars way above Sullivan Hall, but just below God and
there is barely enough space
the state legislature.
for the two (or three) of you.
Or when your're "entertainThe Secretary of Education, on the other hand, is
ing"someone and your roomthe individual who is in charge of the state's Departmate's mother calls? It's
ment of Education. This department either controls or
worse when she goes home
has a bureaucratic finger in everything in the field of
for a weekend and decides to
education in the Commonwealth. Among the Educacome back early.
Your
tion Secretary's many roles and functions is that of beroommates Calvin 'Kleins
ing
the primary advocate of the PSCU system before
just won't come off as fast as
all organs of state government. Thus, it is this
they went on.
person's duty to do everything possible to promote the
How's your counselor?
Some are cool, but is your's a
state colleges.
leftover from the class of
Bearing these facts in mind, let me relate a portion
1942? It's great when they tell of the minutes of the BSCUD's July 24th meeting in
you "just keep it in your Harrisburg. During his report to the board. Dr.
room" and then they are out
in the hallway "writing-up" Scanlon made the statement that there was a "need to
everyone who opens the door plan for a decline in enrollment in the public sector
[the state colleges] to permit the private [colleges] secto relieve themselves.
Counselors are always smil- tor to remain a viable alternative for students."
ing, but you never know what
This innocent-sounding statement is one of the most
they are reporting to the Hall flagrant examples of Harrisburg's elitist attitudes
Manager!
towards college education and its poor regard for the
Does a basketball player PSCU system. Put in realistic terms. Dr. Scanlon's
who likes to dribble when statement translates: "We will sacrifice the state colhe's sleeping live above you?
leges and their students so that private colleges can
What are those crazy, echomake more money.
ing sounds that go BANG! in
How "Darth Scanlon" means to achieve this
the night? Aren't the runnominous end is unclear. It is not known whether he
ing clogs in the hallway at
6:00 a.m. pleasant to the
favors: destroying existing programs, refusing to allow
ears?
new and badly-needed programs to be created, or
Dormitory living is comsimply helping raise the already high tuition for the
munal happiness, even if you
state colleges and university (the nation's highest for
are late to a class because you
public higher education).
had to wait in line for a
But, whatever the plot. Dr. Scanlon has chosen to
shower. Hey, that's a new
ignore the fact that to the majority of the working and
one for your history prof.!
Thinking of living offmiddle class families in Pennsylvania, the PSCU
campus? I'll tell you about
system offers the only hope of an affordable college
THAT next week...
education.

FOOTBALL CONCESSION
STAND EMPLOYEES
NEEDED - Jobs available for
working In concession stands
during home football games!
(Saturdays- Sept. 13th, 27thOct. Uth-Nov. 1st, 15th)
STEREO TURNTABLE.
Hitachi. Automatic, Direct
Drive, Quartz Locked. Four
months old. 748-5339 or
748-4580
Work study and Campus
Employment applications are
avaUable. If Interested please
contact Dr. Charles Eberie
105 Zimmerii, EXT. 2102 or
Steve DeLisle- 748-5714 Immediately!
ARE YOU AWARE?
Are you aware that under
SecUon 3711 of the Pa. Vehicle Code, "No person shall
hang onto orrideon the out-

side or the rear end of any
motor vehlcxie, also no
operator of any vehicle shall
knowingly permit any person
to hang onto or ride on the
outside or rear end of any
vehicle?"
Violation of this Section
constitutes a fine of $25.00
and $10.00 costs.
This is a Public Service
Message from Law Enforcement and Safety Division.
SPEND YOUR MONEY!
BE A SENATOR
How?
Here are four easy steps:
1. Pick up a petition in the
Pub at the lower level desk.
2.Ge'. . ir petition signed
by 50 students with
validated ID's.
3. Keturn your petition on
September 12, 1980 by 4:00

pm to the Pub lower level
desk
4. Get elected and get paid to
be a senator •
ELECTIONS WILL BE BY
DORM
September 16th
High Hall
McEntire Hall From 4:30 to
7:00 pm
September 17th
Gross Hall
North Hall From 4:30 to 7:00
pm
September 18th
Russell Hall
Smith Hall From 4:30 to 7:00
pm
September 19th
Off-campus From 11:(X) to
1:00 pm

By JONA THAN BRA VARD
Eagle Feathers is back I
But hold on you say, this column is titled the Ragle's
Claws. WeU guess what, 1
changed the title. The
reason behind this totally
insignificant move was
that I thought it sounded better and it was a sharper (pun)
title.
Oh well who said
reasons had to be profound.
This looks like a good
place for an explanation, of
what this is, for all those
freshmen, transfer students
and let us not forget those
students who just learned to
read. Now that 1 have property offended a couple of
people, let mefinishthis. As
I started to say before it's
time for an explanation, so
here it is.
This, comrades, is a semiinvestigative, informative,
half-funny, insidious, often
useful outlet for my aggressions; aggressions meaning
the blowing off of steam
while trying to inform the
mindless drones who consider
themselves college students.
By the way my definition of a
mindless drone is: a student
who sits on his or her ass all
day, never considering the
useful things they could be
doing. There are dozens of
invaluable organizations and
clubs on campus that are
stymied by a lack of membership or concern.
I wiU be trying in future
columns to bring out into the
light of day the insidious
plots, foolish ploys, the
dumb ideas and other
assorted flotsam and jetsam
of anyone and everyone from
Administration to the SCC
who tries to rip off the student in any manner.
1 am always interested in "
the latest rumors, schemes,
and scams so give me a call
and listen hard. Call 2334 somebody will take a
message.
So until someone does
something stupid remember
"When the going gets weird,
the weird turn pro"-Raoul
Duke.
By the Ways...
-Congratulations Gerald,
Molly Hatchet is a good idea.
-On this day in 1846
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert
Browning were secretly married.
-Nixon's Principle. If two
wrongs don't make a right,
try three.
-Henry Louis Menchen was
born today in 1880.
Bye, Bye Dr. T.

Sogle 6ye Fridoi,), September 12, 1980 Page 3

Profs Go To
Head Of Class
By MARTY MYERS
The firing of Dr. Darlene
T h o m a s has required
teaching changes to be made
in the sociology department,
according to department
chairman Dr. Charles DeSanto. Each sociologist will pick
up an additional three hours
of class rime. Mr. Tu-hsun
Tsai hjw taken over one of
Dr. William Smith-Hinds
sociology sections;
Dr.
Smith-Hinds has taken over
the cultural anthropology
class and one section of Dr.
DeSanto's sociology; and
DeSanto has picked up the
remaining two sections of anthropology.
According to Dr. DeSanto,
both disciplines overlap in
methodology, and "Despite
this being thrust upon us,
we're going to step into the
gap to fill the needs of the
students."
Both Drs. DeSanto and
Smith-Hinds are experienced
at teaching anthropology-

DeSanto here and SmithHinds at Messiah College.
DeSanto said the problem
with Dr. Thomas was known
last spring when no one
preregistered for her two upper level courses. She was
asked to teach a third lower
level course to meet the needs
of incoming freshmen, but in
a letter to Dr. DeSanto on
June 5, 1980, said"...l refuse
to teach three basic courses
next fall." DeSanto added
that Thomas then went on
summer vacation leaving no
forwarding address.
One student in Thomas'
cultural anthropology class
reacted to the events of the
past week by saying,"! was a
little annoyed, whatever gripe
she had with the administration should have been taken
care of before we entered the
class." Another feU that she
had been "...intimidated into
dropping the course." Finally, one student summed up
his thoughts saying, "I think
it's a big scandal."

Thomas leontdi
tion cases, the person is not
asked to leave." However, a
teacher may be told to leave if
he/she is suspended.
Thomas did not receive
notice of the suspension.
However, she was told not
to teach any more classes
andto clear out her office. Is
this considered suspension?
Storch, representing the administration, did not give a
definite yes or no.
The teachers' contract
states that "a faculty member
may be suspended (with pay!
only if, in the opinion of the
President, immediate harm to
the faculty member or others
is threatened by his or her remaining at the college."
Storch commented,"! would
say that in the opinion of the
President, he believed there
was immediate harm to
students."
If Thomas was suspended,
she received no notification
explicitly stating so. The
question of whether she was
fired or terminated wiU be
settled as the case moves off
the campus and into arbitration between the union's
lawyers and the state's
lawyers.

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WELCOME
BACK
STUDENTS & STAFF

Fire Bug
Bites ZTA's
By ANNE

WOOLBERT

Police say arson was the.
cause of the fire which
damaged the ZTA sorority
house on the afternoon of
August 19. There were no injuries, although some girls
did suffer personal losses.
The amount of damage has
not been estimated, although
the cost of just cleaning the
rugs is $1,3000.
Detective Shoemaker of
the Lock Haven Police
Department said that there is
a male suspect who has not
yet been apprehended. He
was seen running from the
scene by a neighbor of the
ZTA house. A smoke bomb
set in the basement is the
suspected cause of the blaze.

Trivia
By MARTY MYERS
Congratulations and a
thank you go out to John
Kralles of 372 East Water
Street, randomly selected as
the winner of this week's
trivia quiz. John correcriy
named Virgil (Gus) Grissom,
Ed White and Roger Chaffee
as the three astronauts killed
in the Apollo simulation accident on JANUARY 27,
1967-not in February as
previously written in the last
issue. I stand corrected.
This week's winner may
pick up their coupon for a
free large sub on Tuesday in
the Publications Office on
the lower level of the PUB.

By TRAGI DERACO
Recently, Dr. Darlene
Thomas was fired as the anthopology teacher at Lock
Haven State College. A poU
designed to observe the
students' view on the ter-

Bryan McLaughUn, senior:
"1 don't think she should
have been fired, because she
was doing quite an adequate
job. She was interested in the
students' needs and wants."

Bob Wagner, freshman:
"I can see both sides. As far
as being fired, I don't
necessarily agree that that
was the right move. There
has to be a less severe form of
punishment."

mination brought the foUowing results to this question.
"Do you beUeve that Dr.
Darlene Thomas should or
should not have been fired
and why?"

Jeff Tinsman, sophomore:
"1 don't agree with what they
did, but 1 do beUeve they
could have found another
teacher to do the job without
firing her. Also, 1 don't
think she should have taken it
out on her students, and I
would have liked to have her
in a class."

Tracy Tomasky, junior:
"She definitely should have
been fired. She wasn't a
good teacher; she didn't care
about the students."

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Gogle eye Fridoy, September 12, 1980 Poge 4

Jump Into
"The Fog"
By MARTY MYERS
FootbaUs wiU not be the
only thing filUng the air on
Saturday at Hubert Jack
Stadium according to athletic
director Dr. Charles Eberle.
The footbaU team's new concept of the "Red Fog", (the
name comes from the red
smoke bombs set off before
the games last year that,
spread across the ground Uke
fog), wiU be unveUed in a
style more Uke opening day at
Veterans Stadium than at
Lock Haven..
Two skydivers from Ft.
Meade, Maryland wUI jump
from a Piper plane at seven
thousand feet, land on the
footbaU field at 1:20 p.m.,
and present the game baU to
President Hamblin to open
the "Red Fog" season. As
the skydivers freefaU, cannisters strapped to their
ankles wiU emit red smoke to
further add to this year's new
theme.
Another new idea wiU be
tested as Lock Haven has its
first tailgating parties. Parking lot gates wiU open at
11:00 a.m. to accommodate
anyone wishing to start the
festivities early. The concession stand wUl also open at
eleven o'clock, or tailgaters
may bring their own food.
AlcohoUc beverages wiU be
permitted, however no kegs
wiU be aUowed. No underage
drinking wiU be tolerated
(violators wiU be dealt with
through law enforcement),
and no alcohol wiU be permitted inside the stadium itself.
The cost of parking at the
stadium is one doUar. The
moneys from this go toward
the purchase of athletic
awards and certificates.
Eberle abo said that if no
problems occur this weekend,
tailgating could be here to
suy at "the Haven".

<^H

Red Fog Ready For Opener

By BOB BAKER
SPORTS EDITOR
The Lock Haven Stote College Bald Eagles open their
1980 footbaU season this
Saturday when they host
Lycoming CoUege.
The Bald Eagles posted
their best season m 22 years
last season with a 9-2 record.
They climaxed the year with
an exciting 48-14 win over
Cheney Stote to capture the
Pennsylvania Conference
Championship.
Lycomliig has been the
M A C . Nothern Division
champion for the past two
seasons.
Last year they
defeated Lock Haven by a
15-12 score.
Joe Speese is expected to'
carry the buUc of the Bstld

li^ll

Photo by QLENN CHESTER
Eagles offensive attack from
his taUback position. The
two-time All-American
Hpnorable Mention selection/
h ^ totaled up 2,397 yards i9
his career whUe scoring 136
pts.
Joining Speese in Coach
Jack Fisher's backfield wUl
be powerback Jeff BaUey and
fuUback Ray Leiphart. Both
are experienced runners from
lastyear.
Tne quarterback spot is
StiU up for grabs among 3
prospects. They are: Doug
ShUling, Brian Punk, and
Ben Paualko.
The offensive line is headed
by wide receiver Bob Lyn,
who had 44 receptions last
year.
Tight end Bill

SementelU joins him with 73
career catches.
The interior Une is comprised of five experienced
players: Don AmorieUo, and
Chuck Terek wiU be at the
tackle position;
Bruno
DiMartUe and KeUy Parshall
are at the guard positions;
Rob McCaluley is at center
position. AU five are letter
winners from last year.
The defensive unit is just as
strong as it rettuns eight
starters from last season.
Clarence Washington and
Mike Rakovan hold down the
defensive end positions.
Dave Hess, Bob Narducci
and Terry Mathis form a
soUd interior Une.
Starting at left Unebacker
wUl be Tony TUlar. The right
Unebacker wiU be either Carl
Dean or Bryon Stoder.
Statler is moving over from
the offensive backfield.
The Bald Eagles also have
an experienced defensive
secondary returning.
AUConference Dave ZieUnskie
and second "team allconference Tony Garzione
head the group. Hardhitting
Scott Riener and Brian
Palmore complete the secondary.
Danny Young will be
handUng the place-kicking
duties, Brian Sekerak and Jerry CoughUn are battUng
for the punting job.

Turn to Trinity United 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.

i^ms.H^ii ^ i w

of

By BOB BAKER
A big welcome back to all
you sports fans. Each week
in this column we'U talk
about sports on the national
and collegiate level. I'd like
to start off this week with
some old news that has yet to
be reported in the Eagle Eye.
Congratulations goes out
to Carl Brosnan and his softbaU team of Nestles Quick.
Last May Carl's dream came
true when his team captured
the intra-mural softball
championship by defeating
TKE by a 5-3 score.
Carl says that he's not sure
if they wUl defend the crown
next year, or retire and go out
whUe he's stiU on top of the
game.
The Lock Haven footbaU
team gets started this
weekend against Lycoming.
Sports Information Director
Ross Nevel predicts a fuU
house, so get out to the
stodium early to watch some
exciting footbaU.
The Associated Press has
released its ranking for college footbaU and here are the
top five:
Ohio State,
Alabama,
Pittsburgh,
Oklahoma and Southern
CaUfornia.
Penn Stote is
14th.

%»•

Sorts
SPORTS EDITOR
On the professional side of
the coin here's my .divisional
winners and Super Bow!
champ. Miami, Pittsburgh,
and San Diego should finish
on top with Denver and
Houston in the wild-card
spots.
In the NFC, 1 like
Philadelphia, Chicago, and
Los Angeles.
DaUas and
Tampa Bay should bring
home wild-card spots.
The winner of the Super
Bowl should be Pittsburgh
probably by default as the
NFC wUl stoy home to avoid
the embarassment.
The sports quote of the
summer comes from Yogi
Berra. When Johnny Bench
broke Berra's home run
record for catchers. Yogi sent
Bench
the
following
telegram. "Congratulations
on breaking the record. I
always knew the record
would stand untU it was
broken."
If you have any other good
quotes let me know and I'U
try to print them. My upset
special of the week in the
IVFL is the New York Giants
over the Washington Redskins. Last week I picked
Houston over Pittsburgh but
it just wasn't in the cards.

Women's X-Country
Drops Opener
1980 MORRISON
edition of the
ByThe
G. LEO
womens cross-country took
to the road for an away meet
held at SUppery Rock Stote
CoUege and came out on the
short end losing to the Division III power 15-47.
Running on the 3.1 mountainous course, the Bald
Eagles were paced by AUEastern standout Vickie
Smith, [42nd in Division III

lUrnTo
Trinity.

Li^

Sports

last year] with a time of
21:38, good for 6th place.
Adding to the Bald Eagles
score were Mary Lou
Haughwout, Sth place; Sue
Haselme, 12th place; Mary
Neilon, 13th place; Barb
Stuples, Mth place; June
Steiner, 15th place, Tina Rittle, 16th place; Gloria Fauuzza, 17th place; and Lee Ann
Mastalerz, 21st place.

WELCOME
BACK

<^».»<^

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