BHeiney
Tue, 06/20/2023 - 18:18
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eye
^ ^ V o l . )XVIII, No. 5
Monday, Sept. 8, 1975
Optimism marks Trustees meeting
that 2,424 students are presently enrolled. Of this number
Although the summer was 600 are freshman and 109 are
filled with gloomy reports, the transfer students.
Dr. Robinson noted that a
first Board of Trustees meeting of the 1975-76 academic trend was forming in regards
year opened with several to continuing education. Figures show that local residents
traces of optimism.
have
increased the number of
College President Francis
course
selections per semesN. Hamblin stated that with
ter,
and
that many of the
"the beginning of our 106th
year of being" the college continuing education students
appeared to face fewer prob- have enrolled as degree candilems than in the past. Hamblin dates.
Armed with reports, figures
noted that the college is in
and
charts. Dr. Russell Milli"reasonably good shape fiscalken,
Vice President for Adminly," and that we have escaped
the retrenchment threat for istration, informed board
members of the day to dav
the present.
Another bright note was
sounded by Dr. Gerald Robinson, Vice President for Aca- By FRED SCHULTZ
demic Affairs, as he reported Staff Reporter
on summer activities at t^'ea
Susan Craig and Shelly
college. The enrollment fig- Robinson were elected as
ures for the '75 summer co-chairpersons of the newly
sessions were up 10% from established International Club
the '74 sessions. Robinson also at the first official meeting last
stated that the campus was the Thursday night in Bentley
site of a continuing education Lounge.
seminar in cosmetology, the
The club was organized for
federally funded Upward the purpose of developing
Bound program, an aerospace friendly relations among the
workshop and a high school foreign students and American
band camp during this past students at Lock Haven State.
summer.
Professor John Johnston did
Concerning present enroll- some planning this summer
ment Dr. Robinson reported for the club, and held several
By MIKE HOLTER
Feature Editor
I
operation of the college.
Housing figures showed
that 400 more students are
living on campus than in the
previous year. This situation
has eliminated any single
rooms and necessitated tripling occupancy in 37 rooms.
Milliken noted that the tripling
situation at present is not
because of the housing policy,
but brought on by the number
of student requests for housing. Milliken continued that
dorm occupancy could swell
with an additional 100-150
occupants in January if the
fraternity houses can not concont. on page 4
By FRED SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
The Institute of International Education has announced the availability of grants for
study abroad in both graduate
work and research for the
197f 77 academic year.
Professional training in the
creative and performing arts
and academic fields will be
offered to hdders of a bachelor's degree or those with
special cases of professional
experience. Approxiniately
550 grants will be awarded to
students from 50 countries.
Further information and
applications may be obtained
fromC. Herbert Larsen, Jr., in
the Raub Hall Office of Career
placement between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday
through Friday. The deadline
for submission of applications
to the New York ofiice of I.I.E
is November 1,1975.
By JULIE McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
Providing students with referral information or a listening
ear is the purpose of Receiving, Lock Haven State's own
hotline. Located in Bentley
Hall, the student-run organization operates independently
of the faculty, administration,
or any law enforcement
agency.
Receiving's referral service
offers information on a great
variety of subjects. They can
put a person in contact with an
abortion clinic, a pregnancy
testing service, an adoption
preliminary meetings for that
agency, or the Birth Right
purpose.
Organization. They can proThe International Club vide students information on
stems from an organization birth control or how and where
which was strictly academic to get treatment for the
and had no social function at communicable social diseases
all. Known as the International such as VD and syphilis, as
Relations Club, this club no well as where to go to get drug
counseling.
longer exists.
Receiving can also put a
Three committees were
formed at Thursday's meet- person in contact with a legal
ing. An executive committee aid organization, a runaway or
was started to draw up a mental health clinic, or give
constitution to be handed in to information on Lock Haven's
the S.C.C. Afinancialcommit- community service organizations.
tee was set up to figure out
Every-one who works for the
how much money the club will
organization does so on a
use and to submit an estimate
voluntary basis. They are
to the S.C.C. The third compeople who care enough to
mittee established was the help other people, both in
social committee, whose func- having a sympathetic ear and
tion is to plan all social events putting them in contact with
for the coming year. Some of the people who can provide
the events planned are field them with the correct informatrips, dinners, and informal tion to best deal with their
discussion gatherings.
problems.
The club plans to meet twice
Receiving is always looking
a month on Thursdays at 7:30 for more volunteers to work
p.m. in Bentley Hall lounge. during the hours they are in
Persons wishing to join the service, which are Monday
club should attend the next through Thursday 6:00 to 12.
meeting scheduled for Thurs- Students interested in joining
day September 18.
conf. on page 4-
International club created
Study grants made available
Hotline open
to serve LHS
student body
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Monday. Sept. 8, 1975
n.
lit
Every producer, director, actor, designer, musician, singer,
conductor, painter, sculptor, photographer and ...well... just about
anyone connected with the fine arts prepares work for that one
moment ... opening night, the time when the doors open, the
curtain rises or the lights come up.
Since eariy last spring students, faculty, and staff have been
preparing for over 20 openings of plays, concerts, and exhibits at
Two ^"'^^ Haven State College during this fall semester. Each Monday I
SLOAN LOBBY/GALLERY NOW COMPLETE
will preview those events and the people behind them as they
students casually enjoy the exhibit of LHSC's permanent prepare for another ... "Opening Night."
collection of art on display this month in the newly
completed Lobby/Gallery between the main entrance and
During October of 1974, following the opening of the John Sloan
main theatre on the ground floor of lohn Sloan Fine Arts
Fine Arts Center, the Art, Music, and Theatre Departments each
Center. [Photo by BRIAN STOPPE.j
chose a representative to form a Sloan Lobby/Gallery Committee;
the responsibility of these three being the completion of this then
barren area which was highlighted only by cracked, uneven
concrete floors. Since the beginning of August hundreds have
—itnessed a remarkable change in the facility.
By CATHIE KEENAN
Added this summer was carpeting and furnishings; not just
Staff Reporter
decorative elements but necessary aesthetic qualities for a facility of
If you're one of many
this multi-purposed nature to function aptly. The carpet's neutral
students unsure of what major
color was chosen so not to distract from any of the displayed works
to declare, or what career to
or make drastic alteration in their desired effect. The furnishings
pursue after graduation, then
were designed specifically to comfortably seat 25. This prevents
you have something in
overcrowding in the Lobby/Gallery and encourages visitors to the
common with Mr, Lee Hilton,
center to take an active interest in the displays while maintaining a
new director of Macke food
comfortable, cordial atmosphere.
service at LHS.
Committee Chairman John Gordan said, "I am impressed with
While attending Lehigh
the
way the students are utilizing the area. The rest of the
University as an international
committee
(Dr. Nelson and Dr. Kreiger) and I would like the
relations major, Hilton became
campus
to
meet
the Lobby/Gallery and view the collected art works
interested in food services
of
LHSC
which
are
presently on display."
when working as assistant
To
all
who
strived
to bring this completion to our center, to all
manager in an ice cream
who
persevered
two
complete
withdrawls of funding, and to all who
parlor. While in the reserves,
personally labored over actual construction, a good bit of applause
he was appointed supervisor of
MR. LEE HILTON-- New
is due.
army food service trainees.
director of food service at
*
*
*
In 1972, encouraged by his
LHS.
[Photo
by
JOHN
Presently
on
display
in
the
Sloan
Lobby/Gallery
is
the
permanent
experience in reserve, Hilton
collection of art works of the college. The 23 aquisitions represent
VUKOVIC]
pursued a career in food
service management. Before
assuming his position as director at Lock Haven, Hilton was
employed at Seton Hall University by Macke food
By TOM MURRAY
services.
Deliverance and A Oockwork businessmen down a wild river
Art
Editor
The use of meal tickets, as
Orange, now playing down- in Georgia. Before the men
The double feature was
opposed to I.D.'s, in the
town at the Roxy theatre.
are back in safe suburbia they
once standard practice at the
cafeteria was clearly defined
Both films are adaptations will encounter homosexual
neighborhood movie theatre.
by Hilton. From past experof recent novels. Both repre- rape, murder, and a very mean
With the advent of television,
ience he noted that tickets help
sent distinctly different ap- river.
the double feature has gone
prevent board-paying students
proaches - artistically and
John Voight gives a
the way of the Saturday kiddee
from allowing other people to
thematically - to the violent sketchy performance as Ed,
matinee
as
a
staple
of
Ameruse their option of whether or
capacity of man and society.
the choke man who pulls
ican entertainment.
eat a meal or not. Hilton stated
Janles Dickey's Deliver- through when the chips are
The double bill returns in
that "when something is
ance deals with the weekend down. Burt Reynolds doesn't
style with two excellent films.
cont. on page 4
canoe trip of four city bred
cont. on page 4
Experiences lead Hilton
to career in hod service
'Deliverance,' 'A Clockwork Orange'TtEoxy'
Films vary views of violence
Monday. Sept. 8, 1975
page 3
FACT F EYE
Weller predicts strong
club for 1975 season
Saturday September 13 will
be the first time in 33 years the
Lock Haven State College
varsity football team plays a
home game on the LHSC
campus. Neighboring Lycoming College will furnish the
opposition for the first game to
be played in the new Hubert
Jack Stadium with a 2:00 p.m.
kickoff.
Despite last year's 1-8 record the outlook is good for a
much better mark in 1975 with
a new stadium, new offense,
32 returning lette.-men and
several new key players from
Wesley Junior College of
Dover, Delaware.
of freshmen seeing most of the
early season action according
UALOtAyLtr,
to seventh-year head coach
Weller.
The front four probable
starters include ends, Jim
Oliver, Gary Fullam and tackle
Jim Doran, a 24S pounder, all
from Wesley. Also will be
two-year veteran tackle Dan
Engelman from South Williamsport, who tips the scales
at 230.
Six are battling for the three
linebacker spots: veterans
Scott Boschetto, Sam Adamo,
Len Rucci, sophomore Joe
Williams, and freshmen Dave
DePaul and Mark Hoffman.
PRE-SEASON PLAY — Eagle quarterback Dave Bower [15]
Head Coach Bob Weller
The all-veteran secondary surrounded by Dickenson players pitches out to Steve
feels the Bald Eagles will field has at halfbacks, Doug Posey DeLisle [32] in pre-season action as the Eagles dropped the
cont. on page 4
a strong unit both offensively
scrimmage 13-21. [Photo by GREG TRACY.]
and defensively, but will probably lack depth on defense at
least until the new freshmen
PICK OUR GUITARS!
gain some game experience.
A tentative offensive lineup
l\^onthly Installrrents
Preparing for next Satur- 50 yard pass and run play for
is headed by the Pennsylvania
^^
Available
Conference to passer last year, day's home opener, Lock the Haven's first score. The
three-year letter winner Quart- Haven State's football team Haven's only other tally came
erback Dave Bowers of Mon- scrimmaged Dickinson College in the fifth quarter when
toursville. The 27 i'ear-old from Carlisle. Lock Haven freshman quarterback LightVietnam War veteran was ended up on the losing side, 21 ner connected with Heinbach
THE MUSIC PEOPLE
ranked thud in the Nation to 13 infivequarters instead of in the end zone.
the
usual
four.
The
Haven's
defense
look(NCAA Division III) last year
Although looking a little ed very promising as they
going 129-for-228 in the air
rough at times, Lock Haven's played very tough football all
MUSIC & ACCESSORIES
and 1,169 yards.
Defensive back
Joining Bower in the back- offensive unit showed signs of afternoon.
Bobby Woods highlighted the
field are at slotback, the having a promising season.
number one pass receiver in Quarterback Dave Bower con- defensive play with a pass
the conference with 42 recep- nected with Steve Delisle on a interception.
CLASSIFIEDS
tions in '74, senior Jerome
only $.05 a line - call ext. 456
Conlon; an impressive hard
A/ANTED: Students eligible
runner, Steve DeLisle at tailor work study, contact Mr.
back, and two strong performDogur, Uimer 226 or Mrs.
ers who will probably alternate
3arton, Uimer 105.
at fullback, Fred Lenig and
Gene Haupt.
Tahe offensive line will
WANTED: Responsible couple
feature six lettermen: tight
to live in and take care of three
s'.hooi-age
children
for
end, sophomore Dan Crowley;
approximately 3 weeks - starttackles, Wayne Johnson, 220
ng Oct. 1. Caii 748-4845 after
pounds and Steve Etter, a 235
5 pm.
pound junior college transfer;
guatds, three-year. regular
lerry Szucs', 215 pounds ana
Lost and Found: Lost- Ritter, If
found return to its owner.
210 pounder Chip Boone who
started on defense in '73 and
'74. Split end, veteran John
WANTED TO BUY: Old
Jones.
jewelry, class rings, wedAt center will be Ernie FIRST SOCCER ACTION — Sandy Bush, Steve Tanner, and ding bands, comic books.
Cavagnaro, a 210 pounder
Drop a card to Herman
Mark Sildve converge on the ball as Lock Haven's booters
McDaniel, 602 St. Bonifrom Peckville.
face St., Williamsport.
On defense it will be a defeated the Alumni 5 to 1 in Saturday's contest.
323-9671. On campus
In Sunday's action Birmingham University defeated Lock
mixture of lettermen, junior
daily.
college transfers and a couple Haven 1 to 0. Complete story in Tuesday's Eagle Eye.
In scrimmage play
Dickinson team trips Eagles
biq red ndte
EAGLE EYE
page 4
films vary views of violence
cont. from page 2
really have to act at all as
Lewis, the epitome of machismo. James Dickey, who
wrote the screenplay from his
novel, appears briefly as the
sheriff.
The real star of the film is
the river. The photography is
excellent.
A Oockwork Orange is
Stanley Kubrick's rendering of
Anthony Burgess' vision of
future England.
British society is dominated by teenage gangs who drink
drugged milk and roam the
streets of London indulging in
"a little bit of the old
ultra-violence."
Alex, the
leader of one of these gangs, is
betrayed by his colleagues and
finds himself in the slammer
with a 14 year sentence for
murder.
Rather than remain in
prison for such an unbearably
long time, Alex submits to a
psychological rehabilitation
experiment that leaves him
totally repulsed by sex, violence and Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony. He is also left
totally incapable of making a
moral decision on any of these
subjects.
Here the film's
major question arises. How
—
valuable is the "free will" of
the individual?
Malcolm McDowell, as
Alex, deftly balances the monster and the imp to make the
character sympathetic, and so
in the end we are even more
horrified when we finu ourselves siding with him, even in
his most brutal acts.
The film is visually gripping, every scene in a bizzarre
set that reflects the sickly
decadence of the society that
fears its children.
Stanley Kubrick makes
very good movies, and this is
his best.
optimism marks trustees meeting
cont. from page 1
form to the city's housing
codes.
With these facts in mind,
Milliken stated that he has
asked the state to provide
additional funds for more
dormitory space. A hearing on
this is expected to take place in
either late September or early
October.
Budget figures provided by
Milliken projected that the
college would operate on a
"balanced budget."
A budgeting overview showed allocations of 77.9% for
personnel, 18.7% for operational expenses and 3.3% for
student personnel and fixed
asset costs. Milliken reported
that the projected budget
request for the '75-'76 year
had been $10,200,000 and that
the actual expenditures will
total $10,146,394.
Milliken said the capital
budget for Lock Haven for
'75-'76 will include the rennovation of Thomas Field House
and Price Auditorium. Also in
the package will be funds for
theatre lighting in the John
Sloan Fine Arts Building.
Dr. W. J. Leavey, president
of the LHSC chapter of
APSCUF provided the board
with a comprehensive and
hotline open
cont. from page 1
the Receiving staff should call
the Receiving hot line, number
476, or contact Receiving's
Director Leslie Nisson in 503
North Hall.
updated report on the faculty
union. Concerning retrenchment, Leavey stated that 516
positions will be eliriinated
throughout the state. Of these
positions, 255 will be faculty:
173 eliminated through attrition and 82 will be retrenched.
Leavey noted that retrenchment is "the Department of
Education's euphuism for the
firing of a faculty member."
He continued that Lock Haven
was one of seven of the 14
state colleges that would not
have to send out retrenchment
letters.
Leavey expressed thanks to
President Hamblin and other
senior administrators on behalf of APSCUF for the
implementation of Lock
Haven's retrenchment plan.
Nevertheless, it was noted
that 18 faculty positions would
be abolished at the college.
These represent temporarily
filled faculty vacancies (12),
retirements (3), and non-implementation of 1 to 1 in the
sciences (3).
Leavey concluded that
APSCUF would take all necessary steps, including court
action, to prohibit the Department of Education's implementation of retrenchment.
Dr. Leavey noted that 90%
of the faculty are now APSCUF
members. According to
Leavey, APSCUF is the official
and only authorized representative for faculty. Mr. J. B.
Whittaker, a member of the
Board of Trustees, questioned
Dr. Leavey about office hours.
Whittaker stated that he felt
this was a serious complaint
from students. Leavey had
previously stated that one of
the functions of APSCUF
would be "in-house policing"
of the faculty.
opening night
cont. from page 2
the professional artists who have exhibited, demonstrated, and
lectured here and have made donations or allowed us to make
purchases. This exhibit will be open for at least two more weeks and
will reappear in between openings in the gallery's schedule.
Artists who wish to take part in this program must first submit
sample works or slides of their work to be scrutinized by a panel.
The best and most practical of these which fit into the budget and
schedule to create a well rounded season are then invited.
Until two years ago the funding of these projects was a job for
SCC dollars. Since then the money for such cultural affairs have
come from a state fund for this college which will support the artists
who will be on campus this season.
This and projects like it represent money well spent. These events
not only fill a great cultural need of our college and community
during their original visit but also leave behind works we can study
and enjoy for years to come, such as we can now, in the new Sloan
Lobby/Gallery.
Monday, Sept. 8, 1975
STUDENT PUBUCITY:
Students who, for personal reasons, do NOT wish
their names released by
the college to the news
media as publicity for
accomplishments, academic honors, etc. should
notify Bob Coltrane in
Smith G-8.
experiences
cont. from page 2
abused, someone has to suffer." The new director specifically stressed the right of
board-paying students to
receive the benefits they paid
for.
The cafeteria budget, overall payroll, employee supervision and general "public relations" are major concerns of
Hilton in his position as
director. He supervises 40
students and 25 regular cafeteria employees, and finds that
"students here are more cooperative than at Seton Hall and
very hard working."
As of last week, Hilton
controlled a cafeteria budget
of $21,500 for an estimated
1,818 students. The cafeteria
budget is based on food cost,
labor, and estimated student
attendance.
weller predicts
cont. from page 3
and Bill Hodnick, and at
safety, Greg Guisewite and
Bob Woods.
Greg Day, a three-year
lettermen, will once again
handle the punting chores. He
had a fine 37.8 average per
kick last season.
The Praeco yearbook
company representative
•vill be here tonight at 6:45
in Ulmer 101 to explain how
to put a yearbook together.
This will be the Itist chance
to sign up for this year's
staff.
WANTED:
CREATIVITY
Meeting for all those interested in this year's literary
magazine The Crucible.
Tuesday night 7:00 p.m. Student Publications Office, PUB
Ground Floor
Eye
^ ^ V o l . )XVIII, No. 5
Monday, Sept. 8, 1975
Optimism marks Trustees meeting
that 2,424 students are presently enrolled. Of this number
Although the summer was 600 are freshman and 109 are
filled with gloomy reports, the transfer students.
Dr. Robinson noted that a
first Board of Trustees meeting of the 1975-76 academic trend was forming in regards
year opened with several to continuing education. Figures show that local residents
traces of optimism.
have
increased the number of
College President Francis
course
selections per semesN. Hamblin stated that with
ter,
and
that many of the
"the beginning of our 106th
year of being" the college continuing education students
appeared to face fewer prob- have enrolled as degree candilems than in the past. Hamblin dates.
Armed with reports, figures
noted that the college is in
and
charts. Dr. Russell Milli"reasonably good shape fiscalken,
Vice President for Adminly," and that we have escaped
the retrenchment threat for istration, informed board
members of the day to dav
the present.
Another bright note was
sounded by Dr. Gerald Robinson, Vice President for Aca- By FRED SCHULTZ
demic Affairs, as he reported Staff Reporter
on summer activities at t^'ea
Susan Craig and Shelly
college. The enrollment fig- Robinson were elected as
ures for the '75 summer co-chairpersons of the newly
sessions were up 10% from established International Club
the '74 sessions. Robinson also at the first official meeting last
stated that the campus was the Thursday night in Bentley
site of a continuing education Lounge.
seminar in cosmetology, the
The club was organized for
federally funded Upward the purpose of developing
Bound program, an aerospace friendly relations among the
workshop and a high school foreign students and American
band camp during this past students at Lock Haven State.
summer.
Professor John Johnston did
Concerning present enroll- some planning this summer
ment Dr. Robinson reported for the club, and held several
By MIKE HOLTER
Feature Editor
I
operation of the college.
Housing figures showed
that 400 more students are
living on campus than in the
previous year. This situation
has eliminated any single
rooms and necessitated tripling occupancy in 37 rooms.
Milliken noted that the tripling
situation at present is not
because of the housing policy,
but brought on by the number
of student requests for housing. Milliken continued that
dorm occupancy could swell
with an additional 100-150
occupants in January if the
fraternity houses can not concont. on page 4
By FRED SCHULTZ
Staff Reporter
The Institute of International Education has announced the availability of grants for
study abroad in both graduate
work and research for the
197f 77 academic year.
Professional training in the
creative and performing arts
and academic fields will be
offered to hdders of a bachelor's degree or those with
special cases of professional
experience. Approxiniately
550 grants will be awarded to
students from 50 countries.
Further information and
applications may be obtained
fromC. Herbert Larsen, Jr., in
the Raub Hall Office of Career
placement between the hours
of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday
through Friday. The deadline
for submission of applications
to the New York ofiice of I.I.E
is November 1,1975.
By JULIE McGOVERN
Staff Reporter
Providing students with referral information or a listening
ear is the purpose of Receiving, Lock Haven State's own
hotline. Located in Bentley
Hall, the student-run organization operates independently
of the faculty, administration,
or any law enforcement
agency.
Receiving's referral service
offers information on a great
variety of subjects. They can
put a person in contact with an
abortion clinic, a pregnancy
testing service, an adoption
preliminary meetings for that
agency, or the Birth Right
purpose.
Organization. They can proThe International Club vide students information on
stems from an organization birth control or how and where
which was strictly academic to get treatment for the
and had no social function at communicable social diseases
all. Known as the International such as VD and syphilis, as
Relations Club, this club no well as where to go to get drug
counseling.
longer exists.
Receiving can also put a
Three committees were
formed at Thursday's meet- person in contact with a legal
ing. An executive committee aid organization, a runaway or
was started to draw up a mental health clinic, or give
constitution to be handed in to information on Lock Haven's
the S.C.C. Afinancialcommit- community service organizations.
tee was set up to figure out
Every-one who works for the
how much money the club will
organization does so on a
use and to submit an estimate
voluntary basis. They are
to the S.C.C. The third compeople who care enough to
mittee established was the help other people, both in
social committee, whose func- having a sympathetic ear and
tion is to plan all social events putting them in contact with
for the coming year. Some of the people who can provide
the events planned are field them with the correct informatrips, dinners, and informal tion to best deal with their
discussion gatherings.
problems.
The club plans to meet twice
Receiving is always looking
a month on Thursdays at 7:30 for more volunteers to work
p.m. in Bentley Hall lounge. during the hours they are in
Persons wishing to join the service, which are Monday
club should attend the next through Thursday 6:00 to 12.
meeting scheduled for Thurs- Students interested in joining
day September 18.
conf. on page 4-
International club created
Study grants made available
Hotline open
to serve LHS
student body
page 2
EAGLE EYE
Monday. Sept. 8, 1975
n.
lit
Every producer, director, actor, designer, musician, singer,
conductor, painter, sculptor, photographer and ...well... just about
anyone connected with the fine arts prepares work for that one
moment ... opening night, the time when the doors open, the
curtain rises or the lights come up.
Since eariy last spring students, faculty, and staff have been
preparing for over 20 openings of plays, concerts, and exhibits at
Two ^"'^^ Haven State College during this fall semester. Each Monday I
SLOAN LOBBY/GALLERY NOW COMPLETE
will preview those events and the people behind them as they
students casually enjoy the exhibit of LHSC's permanent prepare for another ... "Opening Night."
collection of art on display this month in the newly
completed Lobby/Gallery between the main entrance and
During October of 1974, following the opening of the John Sloan
main theatre on the ground floor of lohn Sloan Fine Arts
Fine Arts Center, the Art, Music, and Theatre Departments each
Center. [Photo by BRIAN STOPPE.j
chose a representative to form a Sloan Lobby/Gallery Committee;
the responsibility of these three being the completion of this then
barren area which was highlighted only by cracked, uneven
concrete floors. Since the beginning of August hundreds have
—itnessed a remarkable change in the facility.
By CATHIE KEENAN
Added this summer was carpeting and furnishings; not just
Staff Reporter
decorative elements but necessary aesthetic qualities for a facility of
If you're one of many
this multi-purposed nature to function aptly. The carpet's neutral
students unsure of what major
color was chosen so not to distract from any of the displayed works
to declare, or what career to
or make drastic alteration in their desired effect. The furnishings
pursue after graduation, then
were designed specifically to comfortably seat 25. This prevents
you have something in
overcrowding in the Lobby/Gallery and encourages visitors to the
common with Mr, Lee Hilton,
center to take an active interest in the displays while maintaining a
new director of Macke food
comfortable, cordial atmosphere.
service at LHS.
Committee Chairman John Gordan said, "I am impressed with
While attending Lehigh
the
way the students are utilizing the area. The rest of the
University as an international
committee
(Dr. Nelson and Dr. Kreiger) and I would like the
relations major, Hilton became
campus
to
meet
the Lobby/Gallery and view the collected art works
interested in food services
of
LHSC
which
are
presently on display."
when working as assistant
To
all
who
strived
to bring this completion to our center, to all
manager in an ice cream
who
persevered
two
complete
withdrawls of funding, and to all who
parlor. While in the reserves,
personally labored over actual construction, a good bit of applause
he was appointed supervisor of
MR. LEE HILTON-- New
is due.
army food service trainees.
director of food service at
*
*
*
In 1972, encouraged by his
LHS.
[Photo
by
JOHN
Presently
on
display
in
the
Sloan
Lobby/Gallery
is
the
permanent
experience in reserve, Hilton
collection of art works of the college. The 23 aquisitions represent
VUKOVIC]
pursued a career in food
service management. Before
assuming his position as director at Lock Haven, Hilton was
employed at Seton Hall University by Macke food
By TOM MURRAY
services.
Deliverance and A Oockwork businessmen down a wild river
Art
Editor
The use of meal tickets, as
Orange, now playing down- in Georgia. Before the men
The double feature was
opposed to I.D.'s, in the
town at the Roxy theatre.
are back in safe suburbia they
once standard practice at the
cafeteria was clearly defined
Both films are adaptations will encounter homosexual
neighborhood movie theatre.
by Hilton. From past experof recent novels. Both repre- rape, murder, and a very mean
With the advent of television,
ience he noted that tickets help
sent distinctly different ap- river.
the double feature has gone
prevent board-paying students
proaches - artistically and
John Voight gives a
the way of the Saturday kiddee
from allowing other people to
thematically - to the violent sketchy performance as Ed,
matinee
as
a
staple
of
Ameruse their option of whether or
capacity of man and society.
the choke man who pulls
ican entertainment.
eat a meal or not. Hilton stated
Janles Dickey's Deliver- through when the chips are
The double bill returns in
that "when something is
ance deals with the weekend down. Burt Reynolds doesn't
style with two excellent films.
cont. on page 4
canoe trip of four city bred
cont. on page 4
Experiences lead Hilton
to career in hod service
'Deliverance,' 'A Clockwork Orange'TtEoxy'
Films vary views of violence
Monday. Sept. 8, 1975
page 3
FACT F EYE
Weller predicts strong
club for 1975 season
Saturday September 13 will
be the first time in 33 years the
Lock Haven State College
varsity football team plays a
home game on the LHSC
campus. Neighboring Lycoming College will furnish the
opposition for the first game to
be played in the new Hubert
Jack Stadium with a 2:00 p.m.
kickoff.
Despite last year's 1-8 record the outlook is good for a
much better mark in 1975 with
a new stadium, new offense,
32 returning lette.-men and
several new key players from
Wesley Junior College of
Dover, Delaware.
of freshmen seeing most of the
early season action according
UALOtAyLtr,
to seventh-year head coach
Weller.
The front four probable
starters include ends, Jim
Oliver, Gary Fullam and tackle
Jim Doran, a 24S pounder, all
from Wesley. Also will be
two-year veteran tackle Dan
Engelman from South Williamsport, who tips the scales
at 230.
Six are battling for the three
linebacker spots: veterans
Scott Boschetto, Sam Adamo,
Len Rucci, sophomore Joe
Williams, and freshmen Dave
DePaul and Mark Hoffman.
PRE-SEASON PLAY — Eagle quarterback Dave Bower [15]
Head Coach Bob Weller
The all-veteran secondary surrounded by Dickenson players pitches out to Steve
feels the Bald Eagles will field has at halfbacks, Doug Posey DeLisle [32] in pre-season action as the Eagles dropped the
cont. on page 4
a strong unit both offensively
scrimmage 13-21. [Photo by GREG TRACY.]
and defensively, but will probably lack depth on defense at
least until the new freshmen
PICK OUR GUITARS!
gain some game experience.
A tentative offensive lineup
l\^onthly Installrrents
Preparing for next Satur- 50 yard pass and run play for
is headed by the Pennsylvania
^^
Available
Conference to passer last year, day's home opener, Lock the Haven's first score. The
three-year letter winner Quart- Haven State's football team Haven's only other tally came
erback Dave Bowers of Mon- scrimmaged Dickinson College in the fifth quarter when
toursville. The 27 i'ear-old from Carlisle. Lock Haven freshman quarterback LightVietnam War veteran was ended up on the losing side, 21 ner connected with Heinbach
THE MUSIC PEOPLE
ranked thud in the Nation to 13 infivequarters instead of in the end zone.
the
usual
four.
The
Haven's
defense
look(NCAA Division III) last year
Although looking a little ed very promising as they
going 129-for-228 in the air
rough at times, Lock Haven's played very tough football all
MUSIC & ACCESSORIES
and 1,169 yards.
Defensive back
Joining Bower in the back- offensive unit showed signs of afternoon.
Bobby Woods highlighted the
field are at slotback, the having a promising season.
number one pass receiver in Quarterback Dave Bower con- defensive play with a pass
the conference with 42 recep- nected with Steve Delisle on a interception.
CLASSIFIEDS
tions in '74, senior Jerome
only $.05 a line - call ext. 456
Conlon; an impressive hard
A/ANTED: Students eligible
runner, Steve DeLisle at tailor work study, contact Mr.
back, and two strong performDogur, Uimer 226 or Mrs.
ers who will probably alternate
3arton, Uimer 105.
at fullback, Fred Lenig and
Gene Haupt.
Tahe offensive line will
WANTED: Responsible couple
feature six lettermen: tight
to live in and take care of three
s'.hooi-age
children
for
end, sophomore Dan Crowley;
approximately 3 weeks - starttackles, Wayne Johnson, 220
ng Oct. 1. Caii 748-4845 after
pounds and Steve Etter, a 235
5 pm.
pound junior college transfer;
guatds, three-year. regular
lerry Szucs', 215 pounds ana
Lost and Found: Lost- Ritter, If
found return to its owner.
210 pounder Chip Boone who
started on defense in '73 and
'74. Split end, veteran John
WANTED TO BUY: Old
Jones.
jewelry, class rings, wedAt center will be Ernie FIRST SOCCER ACTION — Sandy Bush, Steve Tanner, and ding bands, comic books.
Cavagnaro, a 210 pounder
Drop a card to Herman
Mark Sildve converge on the ball as Lock Haven's booters
McDaniel, 602 St. Bonifrom Peckville.
face St., Williamsport.
On defense it will be a defeated the Alumni 5 to 1 in Saturday's contest.
323-9671. On campus
In Sunday's action Birmingham University defeated Lock
mixture of lettermen, junior
daily.
college transfers and a couple Haven 1 to 0. Complete story in Tuesday's Eagle Eye.
In scrimmage play
Dickinson team trips Eagles
biq red ndte
EAGLE EYE
page 4
films vary views of violence
cont. from page 2
really have to act at all as
Lewis, the epitome of machismo. James Dickey, who
wrote the screenplay from his
novel, appears briefly as the
sheriff.
The real star of the film is
the river. The photography is
excellent.
A Oockwork Orange is
Stanley Kubrick's rendering of
Anthony Burgess' vision of
future England.
British society is dominated by teenage gangs who drink
drugged milk and roam the
streets of London indulging in
"a little bit of the old
ultra-violence."
Alex, the
leader of one of these gangs, is
betrayed by his colleagues and
finds himself in the slammer
with a 14 year sentence for
murder.
Rather than remain in
prison for such an unbearably
long time, Alex submits to a
psychological rehabilitation
experiment that leaves him
totally repulsed by sex, violence and Beethoven's Ninth
Symphony. He is also left
totally incapable of making a
moral decision on any of these
subjects.
Here the film's
major question arises. How
—
valuable is the "free will" of
the individual?
Malcolm McDowell, as
Alex, deftly balances the monster and the imp to make the
character sympathetic, and so
in the end we are even more
horrified when we finu ourselves siding with him, even in
his most brutal acts.
The film is visually gripping, every scene in a bizzarre
set that reflects the sickly
decadence of the society that
fears its children.
Stanley Kubrick makes
very good movies, and this is
his best.
optimism marks trustees meeting
cont. from page 1
form to the city's housing
codes.
With these facts in mind,
Milliken stated that he has
asked the state to provide
additional funds for more
dormitory space. A hearing on
this is expected to take place in
either late September or early
October.
Budget figures provided by
Milliken projected that the
college would operate on a
"balanced budget."
A budgeting overview showed allocations of 77.9% for
personnel, 18.7% for operational expenses and 3.3% for
student personnel and fixed
asset costs. Milliken reported
that the projected budget
request for the '75-'76 year
had been $10,200,000 and that
the actual expenditures will
total $10,146,394.
Milliken said the capital
budget for Lock Haven for
'75-'76 will include the rennovation of Thomas Field House
and Price Auditorium. Also in
the package will be funds for
theatre lighting in the John
Sloan Fine Arts Building.
Dr. W. J. Leavey, president
of the LHSC chapter of
APSCUF provided the board
with a comprehensive and
hotline open
cont. from page 1
the Receiving staff should call
the Receiving hot line, number
476, or contact Receiving's
Director Leslie Nisson in 503
North Hall.
updated report on the faculty
union. Concerning retrenchment, Leavey stated that 516
positions will be eliriinated
throughout the state. Of these
positions, 255 will be faculty:
173 eliminated through attrition and 82 will be retrenched.
Leavey noted that retrenchment is "the Department of
Education's euphuism for the
firing of a faculty member."
He continued that Lock Haven
was one of seven of the 14
state colleges that would not
have to send out retrenchment
letters.
Leavey expressed thanks to
President Hamblin and other
senior administrators on behalf of APSCUF for the
implementation of Lock
Haven's retrenchment plan.
Nevertheless, it was noted
that 18 faculty positions would
be abolished at the college.
These represent temporarily
filled faculty vacancies (12),
retirements (3), and non-implementation of 1 to 1 in the
sciences (3).
Leavey concluded that
APSCUF would take all necessary steps, including court
action, to prohibit the Department of Education's implementation of retrenchment.
Dr. Leavey noted that 90%
of the faculty are now APSCUF
members. According to
Leavey, APSCUF is the official
and only authorized representative for faculty. Mr. J. B.
Whittaker, a member of the
Board of Trustees, questioned
Dr. Leavey about office hours.
Whittaker stated that he felt
this was a serious complaint
from students. Leavey had
previously stated that one of
the functions of APSCUF
would be "in-house policing"
of the faculty.
opening night
cont. from page 2
the professional artists who have exhibited, demonstrated, and
lectured here and have made donations or allowed us to make
purchases. This exhibit will be open for at least two more weeks and
will reappear in between openings in the gallery's schedule.
Artists who wish to take part in this program must first submit
sample works or slides of their work to be scrutinized by a panel.
The best and most practical of these which fit into the budget and
schedule to create a well rounded season are then invited.
Until two years ago the funding of these projects was a job for
SCC dollars. Since then the money for such cultural affairs have
come from a state fund for this college which will support the artists
who will be on campus this season.
This and projects like it represent money well spent. These events
not only fill a great cultural need of our college and community
during their original visit but also leave behind works we can study
and enjoy for years to come, such as we can now, in the new Sloan
Lobby/Gallery.
Monday, Sept. 8, 1975
STUDENT PUBUCITY:
Students who, for personal reasons, do NOT wish
their names released by
the college to the news
media as publicity for
accomplishments, academic honors, etc. should
notify Bob Coltrane in
Smith G-8.
experiences
cont. from page 2
abused, someone has to suffer." The new director specifically stressed the right of
board-paying students to
receive the benefits they paid
for.
The cafeteria budget, overall payroll, employee supervision and general "public relations" are major concerns of
Hilton in his position as
director. He supervises 40
students and 25 regular cafeteria employees, and finds that
"students here are more cooperative than at Seton Hall and
very hard working."
As of last week, Hilton
controlled a cafeteria budget
of $21,500 for an estimated
1,818 students. The cafeteria
budget is based on food cost,
labor, and estimated student
attendance.
weller predicts
cont. from page 3
and Bill Hodnick, and at
safety, Greg Guisewite and
Bob Woods.
Greg Day, a three-year
lettermen, will once again
handle the punting chores. He
had a fine 37.8 average per
kick last season.
The Praeco yearbook
company representative
•vill be here tonight at 6:45
in Ulmer 101 to explain how
to put a yearbook together.
This will be the Itist chance
to sign up for this year's
staff.
WANTED:
CREATIVITY
Meeting for all those interested in this year's literary
magazine The Crucible.
Tuesday night 7:00 p.m. Student Publications Office, PUB
Ground Floor
Media of