BHeiney
Fri, 06/23/2023 - 12:20
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Eag
Eve
Sept. 20,1976
Vol. XIX No. 8
Constitution to be revised
By KblTH VERNON
Staff Reporter
The SCC constitution has
recently been revised by the
Constitution Revisions Committe, chaired by Phil Burlingame, SCC Parliamentarian.
According to Buriingame
the revisions were much
needed. "The principles and
ideals of the constitution are
good but some of the mechanisms for carrying out those
ideals were never specified,"
stated Burlingame.
Any students who have
questions about the revisions
or have revisions of their own
to propose are welcome to
attend an SCC open meetine
October 13.
Should the
revisions be approved by the
SCC Sei^ate, the student body
will vote on them on October
19. If the required two-thirds
majority of affirmative votes
are obtained the revisions will
be immediately incorporated
into the SCC Constitution. The
committee's revisions are currently posted in every dorm on
campus.
Last year, after the SCC
Executive Committee Election,
the president-elect resigned.
Since no pariiamentarian had
as yet been appointed, there
was no one to interpret the
constitution to determine what
steps should be taken.
Eventually the senate decided
to promote Lorin Mock, the
First Vice-President, to President of the SCC. The senate
then elected a new vice-president to fill Mock's vacated
post.
One of Mock's first actions as president was to
appoint with the Senate's
consent, Burlingame as SCC
Parliamentarian. As parliamentarian it is his job to
interpret any part of the SCC
constitution.
He is also
responsible for keeping the
proceedings of the SCC in
accordance with the provisions
of the constitution and Robert's Rules of Order.
Buriingame is hopeful
that students will take time to
read the revisions so they will
be knowledgeable of the
Theatre group
now accepting
play proposals
By BRIAN STOPPE
The College Players are
officially announcing that positions are open for students
who wish to direct the remainder of the season's productions, and that anyone interested can submit proposals
bjeginning today.
The production dates available include a traveling childrens' theatre show which will
visit local elementary schools.
Immediately following Thanksgiving break, the April 25-30
date for a major chidrens'
theatre production to be given
for local school children at
Price Auditorium, and minor
studio theatre productions to
be performed in Theatre Upstairs (Sloan 321) during the
spring semester on an agreUP THE MIDDLE --- Charlie Lucas, number 44, is shown eable date.
sprinting out of the Lock Haven backfield during
Anyone wishing to proSaturday's 12-10 Lock Haven victory over Bloomsburg pose a script for direction
State College.
[Photo by KAIL BRENNEMAN.]
cont. on page 4
cont. on page 4
Summer program beautifies campus
By CINDY ABBOTT
Staff Reporter
A campus beautification
program, directed by Dr.
Stevenson of the Biology Departmet, was continued this
summer at Lock Haven State.
The program which originated
in 1972, began with next to
nothing and the budget has
been dept to a minimum.
Approximately $3,000.00 has
been spent since the start of
the program, which, according
to Stevenson clearly shown
considerable savings for the
amount of work done. "It was
done on a shoe string,"
commented Dr. Stevenson,
"with money coming from
private contributors, the reg-
ular building and grounds
budget and some from individual's pockets."
It is a cooperative program consisting of members of
the Biology Dept., maintenance and building crews,
CETA workers, faculty members, students and all interested volunteers. Everyone is
welcome to particapate and all
ideas are appreciated.
The program serves many
useful purposes. It offers
practical experience for future
jobs in landscaping, and it
provides ideas for home grounds in the area. The plants,
shrubs and trees can be used
in experiments and involvement in the program gives
many students an opportunity
to use their talents.
Many areas in and around
the college have been improved upon over the summer.
Red and white Sprinter Geraniums, representative of school colors, have been planted
around the L.H.S. marker. An
espalier (free form pattern of
shrubs) has been started on
the front wall of Ulmer Planetarium.
As a long term Bicentennial project, 13 white pines
have been planted in the
IjicEntire.Hall area. Thirtyseven trees will be planted as a
lasting memorial to the Bicentennial. A herb garden is
located behind Stevenson Library and annual flower beds
conf. on page 4
EAGLEEYE
page 2
Mon. Sept. 20,1976
nothing but the
TRUTH
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Free Lance Reporter
Hard Rain Reviewed:
Blue Eved Sons and Dariing Young Ones see their messiah..^.
"Don'tThink Twice It's Alright"
0 Mama Can This Really Be
tbe End?
If people share anything at all anymore, it is a sense of confusion
and an overwhelming desire for some person, some hero figure, to
come their way and give them direction. Everybody waits for their
messiah. and everybody searches for heroes to rescue them from
unanswered questions.
For sixteen years, Bob Dylan has been assigned the role of
playing hcro/prophet/savior to a generation of willing believers. He
has played the sage with the regularity of a stunt man falling off
horses in westerns. Through concert tours, fifteen albums and more
magazine/newspaper articles than he liked, Dylan has repeatedly
been issued the same command from his audiences: "give us
something to believe in." Last Tuesday night he answered the call
once more on NBC's special Hard Rain.
If is hard to have an untarnished hero these days. I'm sure that if
everybody sat around and pondered it, the idea of someone raking
in bundles of loot by singing songs of injustice on records and
corporate T.V. would seem funny. Aren't Dylan and the big money
forces simply playing up to our appetites? Can we still believe in
someone presented by agents of the very exploitation he depicts in
song?
Ironically, Dylan himself reveals the answer. "Don't Think
Twice," he says, "It's Alright." Ifwe keep from overscrutinizing, if
we are willing to accept the good contained within the entire image,
then nice things can happen. We can believe in our heroes and be
justified in doing so. We can enjoy nights like Hard Rain.
Where 1 viewed the show, a large crowd had gathered around a
bigger-than-life screen to see the bigger-than-life legend with a
mixture of their friends. The rituals transpiring seemed more
reminescant of a concert than a T.V. show. 1 was wondering
whether the fire marshall would allow the customary concert
matches at the show's conclusion. I found myself applauding after
the first several songs even though I realized my applause was
probably having very little effect on the T.V. screen.
During halftime at the past two away football games the new look
and the new sound of the 1976 Bald Eagle Band opened the show.
Juniors and Seniors may remember a small marching unit of the
college in their first year or two which made a giant step of growth
last year in size, quality, and volume. Last fall the College Band
grew to such proportions that it had out-grown its uniforms. But
they refused to allow that to stop the flow of enthusiasm from eager
new students wanting to join the group. Spectators in the Hubert
Jack Stadium and at the Clarion State Homecoming last year,
witnessed the 1975 Bald Eagle Band in stenciled T-Shirts and jeans
putting out their loud, proud sound.
This Saturday in Jack Stadium LHS fans can see and hear what
Lycoming and Bloomsburg got a taste of the past two weekends.
They will see and hear the 1976 Bald Eagle Band sporting new
uniforms and performing such numbers as, "McArthur Park,"
"Live and Let Die," "Greensleeves," "Saturday Night," and "The
Toy land Spectacular", to name a few numbers from a growing
repetoire of thirty-three.
LHSC MUSIC-Professor and
Conductor of
The Bald Eagle
Band, F.J. Caimi and College
BandPresident,
Jim McGinnis
formally thank
Mr. Anthony
Torsell who assisted in the
raising
of
approximately
$3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
t h r o u g h the
Friends of Lock
Haven State
College to lend
a hand in the
The singulariy most important aspect of Hard Rain is the feeling
it created. For at least one night, it was possible to sit back and
relax, to revel in naive joy at the image on the screen. Dylan was
saying what we wanted to hear and acting like we wanted him to act.
He was playing his role to the hilt. The willing believers could share purchasing
the mood with each other.
.
The Hard Rain group experience of last Tuesday night, the need to
gather around someone like Dylan, may possibly be best expressed
in the immediate aftermath of the show. It wasn't long until the
questions either answered or temporarily suspended by Hard Rata
resurfaced. I overheard a friend discussing the coming of home box
office T.V. and the effect it will have upon people. Those persons
already afraid or reluctant to mix with others will have even greater
incentive to stay inside. People losing the ability to communicate
with others will have less need to. The whole introspection trip is
going to be accelerated. Everyone is moving towards the point
where they become afraid if anyone touches them.
We are going to need heroes like Dylan and Hard Ratas to bring
people together even more so in the future.
of^he new Band to by STOPPE
Uniforms. [Pho- & WgRTLEY.]
ART PRINTING COMPANY'S
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Downtown Lock Haven near the
Texas Lunch
748-2000
Mon. Sept. 20,1976
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Bald Eagles surge
to first victory
By PHIL BURLINGAME
Ad Hoc Sports Writer
The Lock Haven State
football team churned out a
decisive victory last Saturday,
beating Bloomsburg State College 12-10, at Redman Stadium in Bloomsburg.
The Bald Eagle offense
started out with a blooper,
fumbling the ball away to the
Huskies after the opening kick
off.
An impressive Lock Haven defense stopped the first
drive of the Bloomsburg offense but after another Lbck
Haven fumble the Huskies
recovered. They drove the ball
to the Eagle's 26 yard line and
Dan McCullum of Bloomsburg
kicked a successful field goal
with 12:19 remaining in the
first quarter.
Lock Haven's defense opened up for the second and
final time of the game when
Husky quarterback Mike Canzler passed to Tom Brennan
for a 44 yard touchdown. McCallum booted the extra point
leaving Lock Haven behind
10-0 with just over five minutes remaining in the first
quarter.
The small contingent of
Lock Haven fans, backed by
the impressive new sound of
the Bald Eagle Marching
Band were shocked into
shoutii of revenge when, with
just 25 seconds left in the first
quarter. Lock Haven quarterback/co-captain Steve DeLisle
scrambled up the middle past
Bloomsburg defenders on an
80 yard touchdown play. A
wide extra point attempt left
the Eagles trailing the Huskies
10-6 as time ran out in the first
quarter.
The Bald Eagles continued pressure with their jelling
when Steve DeLisle hit powerback Joe Brooks on a 58 yard
pass/run touchdown with 1:29
left on the second quarter
clock. That final scoring play
pushed Lock Haven ahead
12-10.
During the second half
the determined Eagle gridders
smashed a vital Bloomsburg
offensive drive after Lock,
Haven's Dan Bender recover-
ed a Husky fumble on the Bald
Eagle's 10 yard line.
The Haven offense, gaining control of the football after
Bender's recovery, drove 68
yards to the Bloomsburg 38
yard line The offense picked
up three big first downs but
more importantiy wasted 6
minutes 30 seconds of the
fourth quarter to minimize the
choice of a Husky score.
With just 2:41 left in the
game Bloomsburg'soffenseattempted a much needed scoring drive from their own five
yard line. The Huskies looked
very menacing after pushing
the ball to the Lock Haven 28
setting up a second down and
8 call for Husky quarterback
Mike Canzler. An apparent
passing attempt by Canzler
was quickly foiled by Lock
Haven's Willie Manville.
Manville dropped Canzler 19
yards behind the line of
scrimmage leaving Husky booter Dan McCallum clearly out
of field goal range.
Canzler almost redeemed
himself when on fourth down
and 30 yards to go, he
completed a 28 yard pass to
tbe Eagle's 9 yard line-just 2
yards short of a first down.
With 1:45 remaining, the
Eagle offense ran three running plays leaving punter Art
Ehlo the task of kicking the
ball to safety, from the Lock
Haven 11 yard line. With 13
seconds left, Ehlo kicked the
ball out of the end zone to the
50 yard line much to dismay of
cont. on page 4
RECREATIONAL
SUN.:
MON.
TUES.
WED.:
THURS.
THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB DISPLAY - won first
place at the Activities fair. For a complete follow up see
tomorrow's EAGLE EYE. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
Wrestler hopes to win
medal in 1980 Olympics
By MIKE COX
Staff Reporter
Gary Uram, Lock Haven
State's National (USWF)
Wrestiing Champion spent
over 10 weeks this past
summer in the U.S. Olympic
Wrestling Training Camp at
Northern Illinois University
and SUNY-Brockport preparing for the Olympic Games.
Uram, a junior and two year
letter-winner hailing from Carnegie, Pa. earned the trip to
Montreal as the alternate at
105.5 pounds in the GrecoRoman style.
According to Gary, the
training was very intense and
the Olympic team worked out
3-times a day from the time he
arrived at camp at Northern
Illinois University on May
SWIM
SCHEDULE
2:00-3:00
FACULTY, STAFF & CHILDREN
3:00-5:00
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
7:00-9:00
COLLEGE STUDENTS
12:30-2:00
FACULTY, STAFF Bt STUDENTS
7:00-9:00
COLLEGE STUDENTS
7:00-9:00
COLLEGE STUDENTS
12:30-2:00
7:00-9:00
FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
RECREATIONAL SWIM SCHEDULE
20th until he departed for
Montreal on July 17 from
Brockport.
Uram was enthusiastic
about his experiences at Montreal and believed it to be the
greatest experience in his
athletic career. Gary's goal is
to be the number one wrestler
at his weight class for the 1980
Olympic Games in Moscow
conf. on page 4
JV f-ball team
opens season
on home turf
The Lock Haven State
College junior varsity football
team will play a four game
schedule this season according
to LHS Athletic Director Dr.
Charles Eberle.
The Bald Eagle JV gridders will open at home on the
Hubert Jack Stadium turf on
Monday, Sept. 20 at 3 pm
hosting neighboring Lycoming
College.
This home contest is
followed by three away games.
The Eagles travel to Bloomsburg State College, Sept. 27
for a 3 pm clash.
A trip to Selinsgrove to
face Susquehanna University
comes on Oct. 4 at 3 pm .
Return engagement with Lycoming at Williamsport is set
for Oct. 18, at 3 pm.
page 4
Mon. Sept. 20,1976
EAGLE EYE
bald eagles surge to first victory
com. Irom page 3
can be found in many areas of
the partisan crowd.
Finally, Lock Haven's
Greg Guisewite put tbe icing
on the cake when he intercepted a desperation Husky
pass as time ran out.
Next Saturday at 1:30 in
Hubert Jack Stadium the
Eagles will face a rugged team
from Elon College, North
Carolina. The Elon College
squad is 2 and 0 in Division 1
ofthe N.A.I.A. where they've
been a threat for several years.
The Statistics from the
Bloomsburg game are as follows:
JIM WOLF
Scoring by quartersLH6600-12
Bloom 10 000-10
Offense (Lock Haven)
Total rushing- 214 yards
(DeLisle93 yards net; Lucas 21
carries for 81 yards)
Total passing-93 yards
(DeLisle-5 for 8,1 touchdown)
total offense- 307 yards
Offense (Bloomsburg)
Total rushing- 2 yards (43
carries)
Total passing- 256 yards (15
for 31)
Total offense- 254 yards
Classifieds
FOUND - By cleaning ladies
last spring in McEntire Hall, a
pair of silver-rimmed prescription glasses with sunsensor lenses. Rather large,
probably a man's. Stop by
Publications Office, ground
floor PUB.
STOPandTHINK-Jim Wolf
for General Assembley.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
theatre
cont. trom page 1
should contact Dr. Denys Gary
(Sloan 204) for the two childrens' theatre plays and Ms.
Felice Proctor (Sloan 104) or
Brian Stoppe (Sloan 222) for
the studio productions prior to
Thursday, September 30,
1976.
wrestler
com. from page 3
and win a medal for the U.S.A.
In the meantime Gary wih
continue to represent the
LHS Bald Eagles on the mats
at 118 pounds.
Uram became LHSC's
fourth wrestler to make the
Olympic Traveling team. Gray
Simons was the number one
rn^n at 114.5 in 1964 and 1968,
while Gus DeAugustino
(1952), Donnie Fay (1972), and
Gary Uram (1976) were alternates by virture of qualifying
at the final U.S. Olympic trials
and then placing second in
their respective weights in the
final camp trials.
ANYONE- Interested in being a
contestani in the third Annual
Punt, Pall or Kick Baby Contest,
please contact the A.S.S. Social
Committee.
"Exercises for women" presented
yy Celeste Rhodes on Sept. 22 at 7:00
pm In Sloan 366-dres8 for participation.
com. Irom page 1
changes when it comes time to
vote. Of his revisions he said,
"I think that my revisions will
make the SCC function better
in the future."
Burlingame believes that
all feminists will be pleased by
the wording of the constitution. "The constitution," said
Burlingame, "has been
neuterized."
'Cv
number of tackles (Lock
Haven)
Rucci- 23
Manville-18
Engleman-14
Oliver-13
Hodnick-11
summer
Inus Inttars will bi> nrlnted.
cont. Irom page 1
campus including the Auministrarion Building, Ulmer, Woolridge, Gross and Smith
Halls.
Many of these plants have
been started from cuttings and
otheres such as annuals have
been started from seeds and
grown in the green house.
As Dr Stevenson stated
"it should be a slow thing
with some careful planting!
Much time, effort and cooperation has been put into the
program and it is for use, but
not abuse of everyone." Although some areas, primarily
weekend party paths havi
been damaged. Dr. Stevensor
belives that most people tend
to cooperate without being
asked to.
/ C O N F I D E N T I A L SERVICE
Women's
MEDICAL
ITER
ivienstrual
Reauiation
Birth Control
Counseling
Outpatlen
Abortion
Faciiity
Free Early
Detection
Pregnancy
Testing
(215) 265-1880
brave bull
OPeN H€ARTH ST€AKHOUS€
1-80 and Lock Haven Exit 26
Rt. 120 IMackeyville Road)
Mackeyville. Pennsylvania
Phone 726.3548
constitution
I FREE PREGNANCY
'
TESTS-andrelated
counseling at the
ALLEGHENY
WOMEN'S
CENTER
Mon.~ Fri. 9-5:00
Sal. 8-4:00 call (412)
362-2920 (collect)
[tolTdft'S NOr^: Letters lo
the editor are encouraged. All
letters must be signed. Names
will be withheld from publication upon request. All letters
will be printed in the exact
form as they are submitted
unless the editor consults with
the author on any ctianges in
length. No libilous or slander-
I
SERVING ONLY T H E FINEST
CORN-FED CHAR-BROILED BEEF
Chuckwagon salad bar
included with all meals
Serving Lunch 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
DISCO
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY NIGHTS
THURSDAY IS SPECIAL
50C NIGHT
[Phone for details]
Mackeyville, Pa. 726-3548
CASUAL, (BUT NEAT), DRESS CODE
WILL BE IN EFFECT
Eag
Eve
Sept. 20,1976
Vol. XIX No. 8
Constitution to be revised
By KblTH VERNON
Staff Reporter
The SCC constitution has
recently been revised by the
Constitution Revisions Committe, chaired by Phil Burlingame, SCC Parliamentarian.
According to Buriingame
the revisions were much
needed. "The principles and
ideals of the constitution are
good but some of the mechanisms for carrying out those
ideals were never specified,"
stated Burlingame.
Any students who have
questions about the revisions
or have revisions of their own
to propose are welcome to
attend an SCC open meetine
October 13.
Should the
revisions be approved by the
SCC Sei^ate, the student body
will vote on them on October
19. If the required two-thirds
majority of affirmative votes
are obtained the revisions will
be immediately incorporated
into the SCC Constitution. The
committee's revisions are currently posted in every dorm on
campus.
Last year, after the SCC
Executive Committee Election,
the president-elect resigned.
Since no pariiamentarian had
as yet been appointed, there
was no one to interpret the
constitution to determine what
steps should be taken.
Eventually the senate decided
to promote Lorin Mock, the
First Vice-President, to President of the SCC. The senate
then elected a new vice-president to fill Mock's vacated
post.
One of Mock's first actions as president was to
appoint with the Senate's
consent, Burlingame as SCC
Parliamentarian. As parliamentarian it is his job to
interpret any part of the SCC
constitution.
He is also
responsible for keeping the
proceedings of the SCC in
accordance with the provisions
of the constitution and Robert's Rules of Order.
Buriingame is hopeful
that students will take time to
read the revisions so they will
be knowledgeable of the
Theatre group
now accepting
play proposals
By BRIAN STOPPE
The College Players are
officially announcing that positions are open for students
who wish to direct the remainder of the season's productions, and that anyone interested can submit proposals
bjeginning today.
The production dates available include a traveling childrens' theatre show which will
visit local elementary schools.
Immediately following Thanksgiving break, the April 25-30
date for a major chidrens'
theatre production to be given
for local school children at
Price Auditorium, and minor
studio theatre productions to
be performed in Theatre Upstairs (Sloan 321) during the
spring semester on an agreUP THE MIDDLE --- Charlie Lucas, number 44, is shown eable date.
sprinting out of the Lock Haven backfield during
Anyone wishing to proSaturday's 12-10 Lock Haven victory over Bloomsburg pose a script for direction
State College.
[Photo by KAIL BRENNEMAN.]
cont. on page 4
cont. on page 4
Summer program beautifies campus
By CINDY ABBOTT
Staff Reporter
A campus beautification
program, directed by Dr.
Stevenson of the Biology Departmet, was continued this
summer at Lock Haven State.
The program which originated
in 1972, began with next to
nothing and the budget has
been dept to a minimum.
Approximately $3,000.00 has
been spent since the start of
the program, which, according
to Stevenson clearly shown
considerable savings for the
amount of work done. "It was
done on a shoe string,"
commented Dr. Stevenson,
"with money coming from
private contributors, the reg-
ular building and grounds
budget and some from individual's pockets."
It is a cooperative program consisting of members of
the Biology Dept., maintenance and building crews,
CETA workers, faculty members, students and all interested volunteers. Everyone is
welcome to particapate and all
ideas are appreciated.
The program serves many
useful purposes. It offers
practical experience for future
jobs in landscaping, and it
provides ideas for home grounds in the area. The plants,
shrubs and trees can be used
in experiments and involvement in the program gives
many students an opportunity
to use their talents.
Many areas in and around
the college have been improved upon over the summer.
Red and white Sprinter Geraniums, representative of school colors, have been planted
around the L.H.S. marker. An
espalier (free form pattern of
shrubs) has been started on
the front wall of Ulmer Planetarium.
As a long term Bicentennial project, 13 white pines
have been planted in the
IjicEntire.Hall area. Thirtyseven trees will be planted as a
lasting memorial to the Bicentennial. A herb garden is
located behind Stevenson Library and annual flower beds
conf. on page 4
EAGLEEYE
page 2
Mon. Sept. 20,1976
nothing but the
TRUTH
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Free Lance Reporter
Hard Rain Reviewed:
Blue Eved Sons and Dariing Young Ones see their messiah..^.
"Don'tThink Twice It's Alright"
0 Mama Can This Really Be
tbe End?
If people share anything at all anymore, it is a sense of confusion
and an overwhelming desire for some person, some hero figure, to
come their way and give them direction. Everybody waits for their
messiah. and everybody searches for heroes to rescue them from
unanswered questions.
For sixteen years, Bob Dylan has been assigned the role of
playing hcro/prophet/savior to a generation of willing believers. He
has played the sage with the regularity of a stunt man falling off
horses in westerns. Through concert tours, fifteen albums and more
magazine/newspaper articles than he liked, Dylan has repeatedly
been issued the same command from his audiences: "give us
something to believe in." Last Tuesday night he answered the call
once more on NBC's special Hard Rain.
If is hard to have an untarnished hero these days. I'm sure that if
everybody sat around and pondered it, the idea of someone raking
in bundles of loot by singing songs of injustice on records and
corporate T.V. would seem funny. Aren't Dylan and the big money
forces simply playing up to our appetites? Can we still believe in
someone presented by agents of the very exploitation he depicts in
song?
Ironically, Dylan himself reveals the answer. "Don't Think
Twice," he says, "It's Alright." Ifwe keep from overscrutinizing, if
we are willing to accept the good contained within the entire image,
then nice things can happen. We can believe in our heroes and be
justified in doing so. We can enjoy nights like Hard Rain.
Where 1 viewed the show, a large crowd had gathered around a
bigger-than-life screen to see the bigger-than-life legend with a
mixture of their friends. The rituals transpiring seemed more
reminescant of a concert than a T.V. show. 1 was wondering
whether the fire marshall would allow the customary concert
matches at the show's conclusion. I found myself applauding after
the first several songs even though I realized my applause was
probably having very little effect on the T.V. screen.
During halftime at the past two away football games the new look
and the new sound of the 1976 Bald Eagle Band opened the show.
Juniors and Seniors may remember a small marching unit of the
college in their first year or two which made a giant step of growth
last year in size, quality, and volume. Last fall the College Band
grew to such proportions that it had out-grown its uniforms. But
they refused to allow that to stop the flow of enthusiasm from eager
new students wanting to join the group. Spectators in the Hubert
Jack Stadium and at the Clarion State Homecoming last year,
witnessed the 1975 Bald Eagle Band in stenciled T-Shirts and jeans
putting out their loud, proud sound.
This Saturday in Jack Stadium LHS fans can see and hear what
Lycoming and Bloomsburg got a taste of the past two weekends.
They will see and hear the 1976 Bald Eagle Band sporting new
uniforms and performing such numbers as, "McArthur Park,"
"Live and Let Die," "Greensleeves," "Saturday Night," and "The
Toy land Spectacular", to name a few numbers from a growing
repetoire of thirty-three.
LHSC MUSIC-Professor and
Conductor of
The Bald Eagle
Band, F.J. Caimi and College
BandPresident,
Jim McGinnis
formally thank
Mr. Anthony
Torsell who assisted in the
raising
of
approximately
$3 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
t h r o u g h the
Friends of Lock
Haven State
College to lend
a hand in the
The singulariy most important aspect of Hard Rain is the feeling
it created. For at least one night, it was possible to sit back and
relax, to revel in naive joy at the image on the screen. Dylan was
saying what we wanted to hear and acting like we wanted him to act.
He was playing his role to the hilt. The willing believers could share purchasing
the mood with each other.
.
The Hard Rain group experience of last Tuesday night, the need to
gather around someone like Dylan, may possibly be best expressed
in the immediate aftermath of the show. It wasn't long until the
questions either answered or temporarily suspended by Hard Rata
resurfaced. I overheard a friend discussing the coming of home box
office T.V. and the effect it will have upon people. Those persons
already afraid or reluctant to mix with others will have even greater
incentive to stay inside. People losing the ability to communicate
with others will have less need to. The whole introspection trip is
going to be accelerated. Everyone is moving towards the point
where they become afraid if anyone touches them.
We are going to need heroes like Dylan and Hard Ratas to bring
people together even more so in the future.
of^he new Band to by STOPPE
Uniforms. [Pho- & WgRTLEY.]
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Downtown Lock Haven near the
Texas Lunch
748-2000
Mon. Sept. 20,1976
page 3
EAGLE EYE
Bald Eagles surge
to first victory
By PHIL BURLINGAME
Ad Hoc Sports Writer
The Lock Haven State
football team churned out a
decisive victory last Saturday,
beating Bloomsburg State College 12-10, at Redman Stadium in Bloomsburg.
The Bald Eagle offense
started out with a blooper,
fumbling the ball away to the
Huskies after the opening kick
off.
An impressive Lock Haven defense stopped the first
drive of the Bloomsburg offense but after another Lbck
Haven fumble the Huskies
recovered. They drove the ball
to the Eagle's 26 yard line and
Dan McCullum of Bloomsburg
kicked a successful field goal
with 12:19 remaining in the
first quarter.
Lock Haven's defense opened up for the second and
final time of the game when
Husky quarterback Mike Canzler passed to Tom Brennan
for a 44 yard touchdown. McCallum booted the extra point
leaving Lock Haven behind
10-0 with just over five minutes remaining in the first
quarter.
The small contingent of
Lock Haven fans, backed by
the impressive new sound of
the Bald Eagle Marching
Band were shocked into
shoutii of revenge when, with
just 25 seconds left in the first
quarter. Lock Haven quarterback/co-captain Steve DeLisle
scrambled up the middle past
Bloomsburg defenders on an
80 yard touchdown play. A
wide extra point attempt left
the Eagles trailing the Huskies
10-6 as time ran out in the first
quarter.
The Bald Eagles continued pressure with their jelling
when Steve DeLisle hit powerback Joe Brooks on a 58 yard
pass/run touchdown with 1:29
left on the second quarter
clock. That final scoring play
pushed Lock Haven ahead
12-10.
During the second half
the determined Eagle gridders
smashed a vital Bloomsburg
offensive drive after Lock,
Haven's Dan Bender recover-
ed a Husky fumble on the Bald
Eagle's 10 yard line.
The Haven offense, gaining control of the football after
Bender's recovery, drove 68
yards to the Bloomsburg 38
yard line The offense picked
up three big first downs but
more importantiy wasted 6
minutes 30 seconds of the
fourth quarter to minimize the
choice of a Husky score.
With just 2:41 left in the
game Bloomsburg'soffenseattempted a much needed scoring drive from their own five
yard line. The Huskies looked
very menacing after pushing
the ball to the Lock Haven 28
setting up a second down and
8 call for Husky quarterback
Mike Canzler. An apparent
passing attempt by Canzler
was quickly foiled by Lock
Haven's Willie Manville.
Manville dropped Canzler 19
yards behind the line of
scrimmage leaving Husky booter Dan McCallum clearly out
of field goal range.
Canzler almost redeemed
himself when on fourth down
and 30 yards to go, he
completed a 28 yard pass to
tbe Eagle's 9 yard line-just 2
yards short of a first down.
With 1:45 remaining, the
Eagle offense ran three running plays leaving punter Art
Ehlo the task of kicking the
ball to safety, from the Lock
Haven 11 yard line. With 13
seconds left, Ehlo kicked the
ball out of the end zone to the
50 yard line much to dismay of
cont. on page 4
RECREATIONAL
SUN.:
MON.
TUES.
WED.:
THURS.
THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB DISPLAY - won first
place at the Activities fair. For a complete follow up see
tomorrow's EAGLE EYE. [Photo by JOHN VUKOVIC]
Wrestler hopes to win
medal in 1980 Olympics
By MIKE COX
Staff Reporter
Gary Uram, Lock Haven
State's National (USWF)
Wrestiing Champion spent
over 10 weeks this past
summer in the U.S. Olympic
Wrestling Training Camp at
Northern Illinois University
and SUNY-Brockport preparing for the Olympic Games.
Uram, a junior and two year
letter-winner hailing from Carnegie, Pa. earned the trip to
Montreal as the alternate at
105.5 pounds in the GrecoRoman style.
According to Gary, the
training was very intense and
the Olympic team worked out
3-times a day from the time he
arrived at camp at Northern
Illinois University on May
SWIM
SCHEDULE
2:00-3:00
FACULTY, STAFF & CHILDREN
3:00-5:00
COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY
7:00-9:00
COLLEGE STUDENTS
12:30-2:00
FACULTY, STAFF Bt STUDENTS
7:00-9:00
COLLEGE STUDENTS
7:00-9:00
COLLEGE STUDENTS
12:30-2:00
7:00-9:00
FACULTY, STAFF & STUDENTS
COLLEGE STUDENTS
RECREATIONAL SWIM SCHEDULE
20th until he departed for
Montreal on July 17 from
Brockport.
Uram was enthusiastic
about his experiences at Montreal and believed it to be the
greatest experience in his
athletic career. Gary's goal is
to be the number one wrestler
at his weight class for the 1980
Olympic Games in Moscow
conf. on page 4
JV f-ball team
opens season
on home turf
The Lock Haven State
College junior varsity football
team will play a four game
schedule this season according
to LHS Athletic Director Dr.
Charles Eberle.
The Bald Eagle JV gridders will open at home on the
Hubert Jack Stadium turf on
Monday, Sept. 20 at 3 pm
hosting neighboring Lycoming
College.
This home contest is
followed by three away games.
The Eagles travel to Bloomsburg State College, Sept. 27
for a 3 pm clash.
A trip to Selinsgrove to
face Susquehanna University
comes on Oct. 4 at 3 pm .
Return engagement with Lycoming at Williamsport is set
for Oct. 18, at 3 pm.
page 4
Mon. Sept. 20,1976
EAGLE EYE
bald eagles surge to first victory
com. Irom page 3
can be found in many areas of
the partisan crowd.
Finally, Lock Haven's
Greg Guisewite put tbe icing
on the cake when he intercepted a desperation Husky
pass as time ran out.
Next Saturday at 1:30 in
Hubert Jack Stadium the
Eagles will face a rugged team
from Elon College, North
Carolina. The Elon College
squad is 2 and 0 in Division 1
ofthe N.A.I.A. where they've
been a threat for several years.
The Statistics from the
Bloomsburg game are as follows:
JIM WOLF
Scoring by quartersLH6600-12
Bloom 10 000-10
Offense (Lock Haven)
Total rushing- 214 yards
(DeLisle93 yards net; Lucas 21
carries for 81 yards)
Total passing-93 yards
(DeLisle-5 for 8,1 touchdown)
total offense- 307 yards
Offense (Bloomsburg)
Total rushing- 2 yards (43
carries)
Total passing- 256 yards (15
for 31)
Total offense- 254 yards
Classifieds
FOUND - By cleaning ladies
last spring in McEntire Hall, a
pair of silver-rimmed prescription glasses with sunsensor lenses. Rather large,
probably a man's. Stop by
Publications Office, ground
floor PUB.
STOPandTHINK-Jim Wolf
for General Assembley.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
theatre
cont. trom page 1
should contact Dr. Denys Gary
(Sloan 204) for the two childrens' theatre plays and Ms.
Felice Proctor (Sloan 104) or
Brian Stoppe (Sloan 222) for
the studio productions prior to
Thursday, September 30,
1976.
wrestler
com. from page 3
and win a medal for the U.S.A.
In the meantime Gary wih
continue to represent the
LHS Bald Eagles on the mats
at 118 pounds.
Uram became LHSC's
fourth wrestler to make the
Olympic Traveling team. Gray
Simons was the number one
rn^n at 114.5 in 1964 and 1968,
while Gus DeAugustino
(1952), Donnie Fay (1972), and
Gary Uram (1976) were alternates by virture of qualifying
at the final U.S. Olympic trials
and then placing second in
their respective weights in the
final camp trials.
ANYONE- Interested in being a
contestani in the third Annual
Punt, Pall or Kick Baby Contest,
please contact the A.S.S. Social
Committee.
"Exercises for women" presented
yy Celeste Rhodes on Sept. 22 at 7:00
pm In Sloan 366-dres8 for participation.
com. Irom page 1
changes when it comes time to
vote. Of his revisions he said,
"I think that my revisions will
make the SCC function better
in the future."
Burlingame believes that
all feminists will be pleased by
the wording of the constitution. "The constitution," said
Burlingame, "has been
neuterized."
'Cv
number of tackles (Lock
Haven)
Rucci- 23
Manville-18
Engleman-14
Oliver-13
Hodnick-11
summer
Inus Inttars will bi> nrlnted.
cont. Irom page 1
campus including the Auministrarion Building, Ulmer, Woolridge, Gross and Smith
Halls.
Many of these plants have
been started from cuttings and
otheres such as annuals have
been started from seeds and
grown in the green house.
As Dr Stevenson stated
"it should be a slow thing
with some careful planting!
Much time, effort and cooperation has been put into the
program and it is for use, but
not abuse of everyone." Although some areas, primarily
weekend party paths havi
been damaged. Dr. Stevensor
belives that most people tend
to cooperate without being
asked to.
/ C O N F I D E N T I A L SERVICE
Women's
MEDICAL
ITER
ivienstrual
Reauiation
Birth Control
Counseling
Outpatlen
Abortion
Faciiity
Free Early
Detection
Pregnancy
Testing
(215) 265-1880
brave bull
OPeN H€ARTH ST€AKHOUS€
1-80 and Lock Haven Exit 26
Rt. 120 IMackeyville Road)
Mackeyville. Pennsylvania
Phone 726.3548
constitution
I FREE PREGNANCY
'
TESTS-andrelated
counseling at the
ALLEGHENY
WOMEN'S
CENTER
Mon.~ Fri. 9-5:00
Sal. 8-4:00 call (412)
362-2920 (collect)
[tolTdft'S NOr^: Letters lo
the editor are encouraged. All
letters must be signed. Names
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will be printed in the exact
form as they are submitted
unless the editor consults with
the author on any ctianges in
length. No libilous or slander-
I
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Dinner 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
DISCO
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY NIGHTS
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