BHeiney
Wed, 06/28/2023 - 17:04
Edited Text
Lock Haven State College
Ea&
Eve
4^^Vol.
X
Vol. XVIII^ojg
Friday, Sept. 19,1975
S.C.C. organizes for new yearstiid||tsaske4
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
Lock Haven's student government officially began operations for the year when
S.C.C. President Joe Euculano
welcomed 29 newly elected
senators to the first S.C.C.
meeting last night at 7:00 p.m.
on the ground floor of Parsons
Union Building.
Primarily an organizational
meeting, most of last night's
action centered around reports
from the S.C.C.'s standing
committees and appointments
of students to join with faculty
and administrators in serving
on several college-wide committees.
The appointments made
assigned students to participate in committees on admissions and academic regulations, international education,
continuing education, curriculum research, student personnel services and athletic policy
advisory.
Additionally, the
S.C.C. began attempts at
finding persons to fill the
positions of parliamentarian,
social committee chairperson,
food service chairperson and
campus CAS coordinator.
The senate appropriations
committee was selected when
Paul Benkert, David C. Heverly and Andy Kyle were
elected to join the executive
committee in completing the
council.
One area of interest that
received no definite action,
however, was senate confirmation of this year's S.C.C.
budget. Action was delayed to
allow the student senators
time to consider the proposal
before voting. Euculano told
the senators "1 wouldn't expect you to approve the budget
without seeing it," and upon
request stated that duplicates
of the budget proposal will be
made and distributed prior to
the next meeting.
Reviewing the current fiscal situation Euculano explained that the S.C.C. IS now
operating on a budget passed,
because of time limitations, by
the summer interim committtee. He cited the need for an
cont. on page 4
With
ctory
students
prepiraUoij
' StuQfnt dib'
students ,„a(i
be givenV
iion" sta
as asked all
rate in the
this year's
"It's for the
going to
fCganizaliresident
Joe EUCUIL^
SENATE BEGINS NEW YEAR - - The S.C.C. Executive
Committee, headed by President Joe Euculano, discussed
the 1975-76 budget with the S.C.C. Senate Wednesday
night. Out of the 29 newly elected senators, only eight
have had previous experience. [Photo by VUKOVIC]
All students having a validated I.D. are entitled to a
directory, which will include a
listing of each student's name,
major, local and home address, and local and home
phone number.
Students are requested to
verify this information, already compiled by the S.C.C,
either Monday from 11-2 or 4-7
in Bentley Lounge, or Tuesday
from 11-2 or 4-7 at the PUB
ground floor desk. Verification can also be made Wed: nesday through Friday from
8-12 or 1-4 at the PUB
Secretary's
Office.
Any students wishing to
cont. on page 4
Liquor control to tighten Saturday
Fans attending tomorrow's
Jack Stadium dedication game
will be reminded of the
college regulation regarding
alcoholic beverages and
screened as they pass through
the entrance gate, according to
dedication co-chairmen Fran
Cornelius and Tod Eberle.
"We were concerned from
a safety standpoint" explained
Cornelius , who also serves as
assistant to the vice president
iOC administration. He referred to last weekend's game
when a bottle was thrown from
the stands to the track, and
also cited potential danger to
intoxicated fans seated on the
cliffs surrounding the stadium.
Cornelius referred to the
college regulation which pro-
hibits alcoholic beverages on
campus.
"We're going to
catch it at the gate as much as
we can," he said, adding "We
want to do things to avoid
confrontations.
Both campus law enforcement and the student patrol
will be on duty at tomorrow's
game. Persons bringing alcont. on page 4
Is ^nearly nude' enough?
By PHILIP BURLINGAME male suspects were found
trespassing in McEntire Hall.
Assistant News Editor
College police rescued an
intoxicated, nearly nude male
student from a girl's restroom
in McEntire Hall on September 10 at midnight.
The
student, identified as a fi-eshman resident of Smith Hall,
was given a cold shower before
being tucked into bed by the
police and hall manager.
The following evening two
They were not LHSC students
and had gained entrance to the .
girl's dormitory through an
open fire exit. College police
escorted them from the building and issued warnings of
criminal trespass.
Last Sunday night two
members of the Lambda Chi
Alpha fratemky were caught
cont. on pagt 4.
Friday, Sept. 19, 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 2
rTZ
a bird's eye view
created by Greg Tracy & John Yurek
Joe
concert guide
S
AND ETC.
CONCERT GUIDE
Caravan and Les Variations Sept. 19 - The Tower, Upper
Darby, Pa.
Jimmy Buffet
Villanova
Sept. 20
Tammy Wynette - Sept. 21 Scranton, Pa.
Gary Wright - Sept. 22-23 Bijou Cafe - Upper Darby, Pa.
Ahmad Jamal - Sept. 24-27 Bijou Cafe - Upper Darby, Pa.
BAR YOUR WINDOWS AND LOCK YOUR DOORS - While
most people enter the dorms by means of the front door, this
person seemed to find that scaling the wall was a more direct
approach. What girl could resist the advances of a man
knocking on her fifth floor room window? We doubt that this
method will replace the ever faithful elevators, but it could be
the answer to limited visiting hours. So for all those who
believe in the human fly and especially for those who do not
" take heed!
LP REVIEWS
"Sabatoge"
by
Black
Sabbath...
This album could take
you by sabatoge. The first side
hits like the ole quick tempo
Black Sabbath. Every song on
the first side is good rocking
and reeling. Songs "Hole in
the Sky" and "Melgomania"
are the better ones.
On the second side the
'Exorc/sf' survives supernatural trend
By TOM MURRAY
Art Editor
With the enormous advance publicity and media
hype, anyone seeing "The
Exorcist" at the height of it's
popularity could feel cheated
were he not reduced to a
quivering mess by the end of
the film. Cooler heads prevail,
however, and the nation has
turned it's paranoia from
demons in the night to sharks
in the swimming pool.
The result is that "The
Exorcist" may now be viewed
for what it is: a supernatural
thriller of exceptional cjflibre.
The story is no doubt
familiar: a young girl begins
misbehaving in the most extraordinary ways, including convulsions, levitations and unladylike language. All medical
and psychiatric attempts to
cure her fail. As a last resort
an exorcism is performed and
the child is saved.
A strong point of the film is
the steady rate of plot development.
Nothing is more
movie. "The Exorcist" moves
right to Ihc meat of the story,
building a strong momentum
into the climactic exorcism
sequence.
The exorcism scenes make
the film the finest of the
supernatural genre since
"Dracula."
Up until this
point, thefilmrelies heavily on
excessive shock material. The
vomiting and contorting is as
gross as purported, but Linda
cont. on page 4
Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
Ihis letter is in response to the
article of Tuesday, September
16, concerning the tutoring
program at Lock Haven State
College. In order to alleviate
misrepresentation and confusion, I feel I must clarify the
stated purposes of the Student
Assistance Program which is a
cooperative effort of Act 101
and Special Services.
Due to external funding, the program must adhere
to specified eligibility guidelines. However, the Student
Assistance Program does not
label or categorize or use any
stereotype terms to classify
studenU in the program.
Aui
1
- * :_«
tion such as high school
transcripts and SAT scores
may reflect academic deficiencies in a student's background, the staff does not
maintain any official documentation of the type of
information. However, our
emphasis is upon the student's
current academic status which
involves factors such as the
student's course load, grade
point average and particularly
the student's need for tutorial
assistance in regard to a
specific course(s) or course
area. There is no set criteria
for determining if a student
needs a tutor. It should be
pointed out that a student does
not have to be on academic
cont nn nmn
DeFilippo's
Blood, Sweat and Tears • Sept.
26 - Gettysburg College, Pa.
Jean-Luc Ponty - Sept. 29 Westchester St. College, Pa.
Savoy Brown - Sept. 30 - Roxy
Theatre - Northampton, Pa.
Rod Stewart and Faces - Oct. 1
- Spectrum - Phila., Pa.
Kiss - Oct. 3 - The Tower Upper Darby, Pa.
songs are quite mellow and
more into the head, not a usual
characteristic
of
Black
Sabbath. Occassionally they
will step it up to let you know
they are not all the time
mellow. There are two moods
to this album - the rocking first
side and the calmer second.
This album is a definite buy for
Black Sabbath fans and for
those who aren't, take a
chance. 1 rate it B-f.
"Hair of the Dog" by Nazareth...
This Scottish band
needed a good one especially
after
their
last
LP,
"Rampant," and this is it.
Three out of four songs on the
first side are hard rock and
roll. The other song mellows
things out and is good enough
for a hit single. It's funny;
every song on this side could
be a hit single.
The second side starts
out with the hardest song on
the LP, "Beggars Day." The
next two songs are mediocre,
but the last, "Please Don't
Judas Me," is another
goodee. This album is a
definite buy for any rock and
roll fan. P.S. These guys are
good in concert too. I rate it A.
"Four Wheel Drive" by
Bachman Turner Overdrive...
The opening cut is the
name of the album. This song
sounds slightly simple because
of the repetition of fdur chords
throughout the number - monotonous, huh. The next cut,
"She a Devil" is of the same
Friday. Sept. 19. 1975
Eagles out-boot Bloomsburg
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Coming off a poor first
half, the Bald Eagle Booters
displayed their class by scoring three second period goals
in a 3-1 win over arch-rival
Bloomsburg Tuesday afternoon.
Teamwise, the Eagles lacked hustle in the first halfsomething that they had
shown an abundance of in
their contest with Penn State.
They weren't going to the ball
with authority and as a result
the Huskies managed a scoreless tie through the first 45
minutes of action.
Despite
their mediocre
play in period one, the Eagles
managed to outshoot the lifeless offense of the Huskies
14-5.
It was Lock Haven's
lackadaisical effort in the first
period that enabled BSC to
take most of those five shots,
mostly on missed routine
tackles by the Eagle defense,
with goalie Steve Tanner
making two beautiful saves to
keep LHS in the game.
Period two found Lock
Haven taking the ball down
the field on their first possession but failing to put the ball
in the net. However, that run
by the Eagles had shown more
poise, skill, determination and
hustle than the Eagles had
shown the entire first half,
which could only mean one
thing - trouble for the Huskies.
That trouble came just
3:40 into the second period in
the form of Kevin Crump;
when the Eagle halfback took a
pass from Jon Conner and
blasted a 13 yard shot past
"Bloom" goalie Russ Sarault
into the left corner of the net the initial score of the period
and the match.
Lock Haven's second goal
was more or less a gift as
Bloomsburg proved to be a
very hospitable host. Bill Bush
crossed a ball from the left
side to the middle of the field
from 25 yards out - the ball
ricocheting off a Huskie fullback's foot, who, unsuccessfully trying to clear the ball
away from his own goal,
slapped a beautiful shot past
his own goalie at 21:24 of the
period. The goal was credited
to Bill Bush unnassisted.
Freshman Dean Wilson
added icing to the Lock Haven
cake on a beautiful head shot
at 32:58 giving the Eagles an
insurnKHintabie 3-0 lead; Bill
Bush getting credit for the
assist on a perfect pass from
the left corner.
Dexter Derr scored the
only Bloomsburg goal with just
over three and a half minutes
left to play.
Tim Fit/water, backup
Eagle goalie, was called for
tripping a Bloomsburg player,
Dedicafion set for tomorrow
By RICH HEUER
Men's Sports Editor
The Hubert Jack Stadium
will be dedicated tomorrow at
halftime of the Lock Haven
State - Bloomsburg game.
Athletic Director Tod
Eberle will open the ceremony
with a welcome to all, and then
introduce
speakers Mr.
George H. Marshall from the
Department of Education, Mr.
Joseph Whittaker, chairman of
the Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees, Dr.
Francis Hamblin, College
president, and Coach Hubert
Jack.
Marshall, who represents
the state, will present the
stadium to Whittaker who
represents the college. Whittaker will then give the
stadium to Eberle of the
athletic Department.
iinnr;
nUallfnark Eartls, Sift,
and Stalioacrij ^tore
I
page 3
EAGLE EYE
120 E. Main Street, Lock Haven, Penna.
Complete line of Cards,*
Gifts, Artists' and
School Supplies
Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9
Wed. till noon
Tues., Sat. 9 to 5
I
After acceptance of the
stadium, Coach Jack will
speak, followed by Dr. Robert
Clenimer who will give a brief
talk on the Bicentennial.
Ending the ceremony will
be the Lock Haven State Alma
Mater played by Ihe band and
the invitation of wrestlers and
football players who served
under Coach Jack to a reception in his honor at the lent
behind the grand stands.
LHS gridders
look for their
first victory
By RICH HEUER
Men's Sports Editor
"We're very embarrassed." stated Coach Robert
Weller about last week's footbail game. "The worst thing
was Lycoming fumbling to us
that early in the game, the
learn fell that they had to
score."
With the talent that the
Eagle football team has, it
seens that the only way they
can go is up. Though hindered
by a lew key injuries Coach
Weller's team looks hopeful!
for Saturday's game against
Bloomsburg.
Bolli teams are JKiking for
liieir first viilory of the W>
season as Bli>onis was Irouni.c(l by Shiiipensburg Slate
43-0.
Tile I'.agle's defensive
unil muierweiU a few changes
al tile linebaeking spots, .loe
Willianis, who started as niiddlc iiiiebaeker for injured Seott
Bosiliello, will move to the
outside in place of Mark
Hoffman who suffers with a
liroken rib. l.en Rucei will fill
up the niickile position.
Scots provide soccer challenqe
Tomorrow afternoon the
Bald Eagles .soccer team will
put its 2-0-1 record on Ihe line
as it faces the Edinboro
"Fighting Scots" on McCollum field.
The contest. Lock Haven's
first against its own Pa.
Western Conference foe, was
originally slated for 2:00 but
has been moved up to 12:30
their seventh encounter.
However, Eagle Coach
Karl Herrmann believes that
Edinboro is not to be taken
lightly. "We talked to their
head coach earlier this w e r t , "
because of this week's x:60
home football game between
Bloomsburg and LHS.
Lock Haven has a record of
5-0-1 in the series between the
two teams, heading into this,
the LHS head mentor revealed
"They had a yoiing nucleus
last year and have many
players from that group returning, plus a couple new
kids. They feel they've got a
better team than thev had last
"They're a team that has
done quite well their last three
seasons," Herrmann continued, "but we've done equally
as well against Ihcm during
that same period."
"We've just concluded hitting our "extremes' of the
season. We've seen probably
the worst team we'll face all
season in Bloomsburg, while
the game before that found us
playing one of the best teams
in the nation in Penn State.
Now we're up against a 'good'
team - I'm anxious to see what
we can do against them."
The Lock Haven Eaglettes
under the direction of Coach
Sharon Taylor will open their
season tomorrow morning against the Keystone Club team
from the Harrisburg area.
The opening bully is scheduled for 11:00 a.m.
The
Eaglettes will be looking for
their first victory of the 1975
season. Last year the team
compiled an overall season
page 4
students
is nearly nude
conf. from page 1
cont. from page 1
have information about them by college police while atwithheld may do so by signing tempting to remove an article
a form during one of the above of furniture from Gross Hall.
stated times or sending a letter The apprehension took place
to the S.C.C.
at 11:00 p.m. at the Lambda
Euculano hopes that the Chi house.
directory will be ready for
Three separate incidents of
distribution by mid-October.
illegal drug use have resulted
in the apprehension of seven
LHSC students and one nonoonf. from page 1
coholic beverages into the student. College police cited
stadium, whether coolers of the suspects for violation of
beer or individual bottles, will the Pennsylvania Drug, Device
be requested to leave them in and Cosmetic Act.
the parking lot or take them
A follow-up investigation
home.When asked what
has uncovered a third juvenile,
action will be taken against age 17, who was the alledged
any fans openly drinking in the "master mind" of the P.U.B.
stands, Cornelius stated ripoffs. Charges have been
"They can't legally take it, I filed with Ginton County
don't think." In this case, the juvenile authorities.
person will be asked to take
the beverage out of the
stadium. "Our main concern cont. from page 1
is safety," he stressed.
operating budget before the
academic year began as the
reason behind implementing
cont. from page 2
the budget without senate
probation or failing a parti- confirmation.
cular course in order to be
Concluding on a plea by
given tutorial assistance. The Euculano for unity, the senate
staff encourages each student adjourned until their October 1
to express his or her needs meeting.
through personal interviews.
Iwant to take this
CLASSIFIEDS
opportunity to announce that LOST: A pair of copper, wireeffective this semester, the
framed preecrlptlon glasses Sudent Assistance Program is
reward offered - contact Kathy 231
broadening its outreach and
Gross.
that the tutorial service is
available to all students at
NEEDED: Babysitter, responsible
Lock Haven State College. The
& reliable. Occasional mornings
program is designed to help
and daytime.
Call Mrs. Lee
students recognize and devRoberts, 74M719.
elop their own existing skills
for purposes of overcoming LOST: Blue Earth Science Book.
academic weaknesses. This Lost Wed. In Sloan Aud. or PUB.
involves helping the student to If found, return to Pip de
develop positive attitudes
Saintphalle, 302 Gross Hall.
toward learning, increasing
self-discipline, and stimuWANTED TO BUY: Old
lating intellectual curiosity.
jewelry, class rings, wedding bands, comic books.
Those students who need
Drop a card to Herman
assistance in a particular
McDaniel, 602 St. Bonicourse will study regularly
face St., Williamsport.
with a tutor qualified to tutor
323-9671. On campus
that subject. All tutorial sesdally.
sions take place in the Educa
tional Opportunity Center
PRE-LAW and PRE-MED Stulocated in G-1 of Smith Hall.
dents, send for booklets of all
All students who are intermedkial or alllaw schools containested in participating in the
ing average, minimum and reoonv
"College Tutorial Service"
mended
GPA, LSAT ahd MOAT
should inquire at the center.
liquor control
SCC organizes
letter
Qay R. Kleckley
Counselor-Assistant Director
Special Services
Friday, Sept. 19, 1975
EAGLE EYE
scores for 1976-77 •dmittanoe.
Send $2.00 to Pr»i)rofea8lontl
Advisory, BOK 13872, Gainesville,
Rorida 32004.
eagles out-boot bloomsburg
com. from page 3
resulting in an automatic
penalty kick against LHS.
"Fitz" made a beautifiil save
on the ensuing free kick but
the referee signaled that the
Eagle netminder had moved
before the ball was touched so
the shot was re-taken. Denconverted the second free kick
giving the Huskies its only
goal of the afternoon against a
stingy Eagle defense.
Lock Haven fired 27 shots
at the Bloomsburg net while
the Huskies could manage a
mere five shots in each of the
45 minute stanzas. LHS also
held the edge in comer kicks,
6-3.
exorcist survives supernatural
cont. from page 2
Blair screaming obscenities
does not elicit terror.
The acting is adequate
throughout the film. Ellen
Burstyn is suitably bordering
on hysteria as the possessed
child's mother. Jason Miller is
the assisstant exorcist suffering guilt feelings and loss of
faith.
Linda Blair, as the
possessed girl, is the antithesis of Shirley Temple.
"The Exorcist" is a technically proficient film. Music
is kept at a minimum, enhancing the sinister quality of the
background noise.
Photography and special
effects must meet high standards to create the correct
mood and keep the story
plausible. The sterile white of
the psychiatric clinics forms an
interesting contrast with the
dark room of the exorcism. A
surreal vision technique is
used sparingly to good effect.
The makeup man could
have been more subtie. At
some points the giri looks
more clownish than demonic.
Also, a spot under Linda
Blair's left ear was overlooked.
In the final analysis, the
best index of a horror film's
merit is its gut level effect on
the audience. On this basis
"The Exorcist" succeeds
admirably.
ROXY
LockHaven
748-5606
Now Playing
7 and 9:10 p.m.i
From Wamer Bros.^a
Strawberry Fields
Health Foods
437 Bellefonte Ave.
New shipment recently arrived!
Hours.
\Mon., Fri., 11 to 9
Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
Sat. 11 to 6
Walnut Acres
Erewhon's
Celestial
Seasons
Teas
•>»r
Ea&
Eve
4^^Vol.
X
Vol. XVIII^ojg
Friday, Sept. 19,1975
S.C.C. organizes for new yearstiid||tsaske4
By LARRY SCHMIDT
News Editor
Lock Haven's student government officially began operations for the year when
S.C.C. President Joe Euculano
welcomed 29 newly elected
senators to the first S.C.C.
meeting last night at 7:00 p.m.
on the ground floor of Parsons
Union Building.
Primarily an organizational
meeting, most of last night's
action centered around reports
from the S.C.C.'s standing
committees and appointments
of students to join with faculty
and administrators in serving
on several college-wide committees.
The appointments made
assigned students to participate in committees on admissions and academic regulations, international education,
continuing education, curriculum research, student personnel services and athletic policy
advisory.
Additionally, the
S.C.C. began attempts at
finding persons to fill the
positions of parliamentarian,
social committee chairperson,
food service chairperson and
campus CAS coordinator.
The senate appropriations
committee was selected when
Paul Benkert, David C. Heverly and Andy Kyle were
elected to join the executive
committee in completing the
council.
One area of interest that
received no definite action,
however, was senate confirmation of this year's S.C.C.
budget. Action was delayed to
allow the student senators
time to consider the proposal
before voting. Euculano told
the senators "1 wouldn't expect you to approve the budget
without seeing it," and upon
request stated that duplicates
of the budget proposal will be
made and distributed prior to
the next meeting.
Reviewing the current fiscal situation Euculano explained that the S.C.C. IS now
operating on a budget passed,
because of time limitations, by
the summer interim committtee. He cited the need for an
cont. on page 4
With
ctory
students
prepiraUoij
' StuQfnt dib'
students ,„a(i
be givenV
iion" sta
as asked all
rate in the
this year's
"It's for the
going to
fCganizaliresident
Joe EUCUIL^
SENATE BEGINS NEW YEAR - - The S.C.C. Executive
Committee, headed by President Joe Euculano, discussed
the 1975-76 budget with the S.C.C. Senate Wednesday
night. Out of the 29 newly elected senators, only eight
have had previous experience. [Photo by VUKOVIC]
All students having a validated I.D. are entitled to a
directory, which will include a
listing of each student's name,
major, local and home address, and local and home
phone number.
Students are requested to
verify this information, already compiled by the S.C.C,
either Monday from 11-2 or 4-7
in Bentley Lounge, or Tuesday
from 11-2 or 4-7 at the PUB
ground floor desk. Verification can also be made Wed: nesday through Friday from
8-12 or 1-4 at the PUB
Secretary's
Office.
Any students wishing to
cont. on page 4
Liquor control to tighten Saturday
Fans attending tomorrow's
Jack Stadium dedication game
will be reminded of the
college regulation regarding
alcoholic beverages and
screened as they pass through
the entrance gate, according to
dedication co-chairmen Fran
Cornelius and Tod Eberle.
"We were concerned from
a safety standpoint" explained
Cornelius , who also serves as
assistant to the vice president
iOC administration. He referred to last weekend's game
when a bottle was thrown from
the stands to the track, and
also cited potential danger to
intoxicated fans seated on the
cliffs surrounding the stadium.
Cornelius referred to the
college regulation which pro-
hibits alcoholic beverages on
campus.
"We're going to
catch it at the gate as much as
we can," he said, adding "We
want to do things to avoid
confrontations.
Both campus law enforcement and the student patrol
will be on duty at tomorrow's
game. Persons bringing alcont. on page 4
Is ^nearly nude' enough?
By PHILIP BURLINGAME male suspects were found
trespassing in McEntire Hall.
Assistant News Editor
College police rescued an
intoxicated, nearly nude male
student from a girl's restroom
in McEntire Hall on September 10 at midnight.
The
student, identified as a fi-eshman resident of Smith Hall,
was given a cold shower before
being tucked into bed by the
police and hall manager.
The following evening two
They were not LHSC students
and had gained entrance to the .
girl's dormitory through an
open fire exit. College police
escorted them from the building and issued warnings of
criminal trespass.
Last Sunday night two
members of the Lambda Chi
Alpha fratemky were caught
cont. on pagt 4.
Friday, Sept. 19, 1975
EAGLE EYE
page 2
rTZ
a bird's eye view
created by Greg Tracy & John Yurek
Joe
concert guide
S
AND ETC.
CONCERT GUIDE
Caravan and Les Variations Sept. 19 - The Tower, Upper
Darby, Pa.
Jimmy Buffet
Villanova
Sept. 20
Tammy Wynette - Sept. 21 Scranton, Pa.
Gary Wright - Sept. 22-23 Bijou Cafe - Upper Darby, Pa.
Ahmad Jamal - Sept. 24-27 Bijou Cafe - Upper Darby, Pa.
BAR YOUR WINDOWS AND LOCK YOUR DOORS - While
most people enter the dorms by means of the front door, this
person seemed to find that scaling the wall was a more direct
approach. What girl could resist the advances of a man
knocking on her fifth floor room window? We doubt that this
method will replace the ever faithful elevators, but it could be
the answer to limited visiting hours. So for all those who
believe in the human fly and especially for those who do not
" take heed!
LP REVIEWS
"Sabatoge"
by
Black
Sabbath...
This album could take
you by sabatoge. The first side
hits like the ole quick tempo
Black Sabbath. Every song on
the first side is good rocking
and reeling. Songs "Hole in
the Sky" and "Melgomania"
are the better ones.
On the second side the
'Exorc/sf' survives supernatural trend
By TOM MURRAY
Art Editor
With the enormous advance publicity and media
hype, anyone seeing "The
Exorcist" at the height of it's
popularity could feel cheated
were he not reduced to a
quivering mess by the end of
the film. Cooler heads prevail,
however, and the nation has
turned it's paranoia from
demons in the night to sharks
in the swimming pool.
The result is that "The
Exorcist" may now be viewed
for what it is: a supernatural
thriller of exceptional cjflibre.
The story is no doubt
familiar: a young girl begins
misbehaving in the most extraordinary ways, including convulsions, levitations and unladylike language. All medical
and psychiatric attempts to
cure her fail. As a last resort
an exorcism is performed and
the child is saved.
A strong point of the film is
the steady rate of plot development.
Nothing is more
movie. "The Exorcist" moves
right to Ihc meat of the story,
building a strong momentum
into the climactic exorcism
sequence.
The exorcism scenes make
the film the finest of the
supernatural genre since
"Dracula."
Up until this
point, thefilmrelies heavily on
excessive shock material. The
vomiting and contorting is as
gross as purported, but Linda
cont. on page 4
Letter to the editor
To the Editor:
Ihis letter is in response to the
article of Tuesday, September
16, concerning the tutoring
program at Lock Haven State
College. In order to alleviate
misrepresentation and confusion, I feel I must clarify the
stated purposes of the Student
Assistance Program which is a
cooperative effort of Act 101
and Special Services.
Due to external funding, the program must adhere
to specified eligibility guidelines. However, the Student
Assistance Program does not
label or categorize or use any
stereotype terms to classify
studenU in the program.
Aui
1
- * :_«
tion such as high school
transcripts and SAT scores
may reflect academic deficiencies in a student's background, the staff does not
maintain any official documentation of the type of
information. However, our
emphasis is upon the student's
current academic status which
involves factors such as the
student's course load, grade
point average and particularly
the student's need for tutorial
assistance in regard to a
specific course(s) or course
area. There is no set criteria
for determining if a student
needs a tutor. It should be
pointed out that a student does
not have to be on academic
cont nn nmn
DeFilippo's
Blood, Sweat and Tears • Sept.
26 - Gettysburg College, Pa.
Jean-Luc Ponty - Sept. 29 Westchester St. College, Pa.
Savoy Brown - Sept. 30 - Roxy
Theatre - Northampton, Pa.
Rod Stewart and Faces - Oct. 1
- Spectrum - Phila., Pa.
Kiss - Oct. 3 - The Tower Upper Darby, Pa.
songs are quite mellow and
more into the head, not a usual
characteristic
of
Black
Sabbath. Occassionally they
will step it up to let you know
they are not all the time
mellow. There are two moods
to this album - the rocking first
side and the calmer second.
This album is a definite buy for
Black Sabbath fans and for
those who aren't, take a
chance. 1 rate it B-f.
"Hair of the Dog" by Nazareth...
This Scottish band
needed a good one especially
after
their
last
LP,
"Rampant," and this is it.
Three out of four songs on the
first side are hard rock and
roll. The other song mellows
things out and is good enough
for a hit single. It's funny;
every song on this side could
be a hit single.
The second side starts
out with the hardest song on
the LP, "Beggars Day." The
next two songs are mediocre,
but the last, "Please Don't
Judas Me," is another
goodee. This album is a
definite buy for any rock and
roll fan. P.S. These guys are
good in concert too. I rate it A.
"Four Wheel Drive" by
Bachman Turner Overdrive...
The opening cut is the
name of the album. This song
sounds slightly simple because
of the repetition of fdur chords
throughout the number - monotonous, huh. The next cut,
"She a Devil" is of the same
Friday. Sept. 19. 1975
Eagles out-boot Bloomsburg
By GARY BRUBAKER
Staff Reporter
Coming off a poor first
half, the Bald Eagle Booters
displayed their class by scoring three second period goals
in a 3-1 win over arch-rival
Bloomsburg Tuesday afternoon.
Teamwise, the Eagles lacked hustle in the first halfsomething that they had
shown an abundance of in
their contest with Penn State.
They weren't going to the ball
with authority and as a result
the Huskies managed a scoreless tie through the first 45
minutes of action.
Despite
their mediocre
play in period one, the Eagles
managed to outshoot the lifeless offense of the Huskies
14-5.
It was Lock Haven's
lackadaisical effort in the first
period that enabled BSC to
take most of those five shots,
mostly on missed routine
tackles by the Eagle defense,
with goalie Steve Tanner
making two beautiful saves to
keep LHS in the game.
Period two found Lock
Haven taking the ball down
the field on their first possession but failing to put the ball
in the net. However, that run
by the Eagles had shown more
poise, skill, determination and
hustle than the Eagles had
shown the entire first half,
which could only mean one
thing - trouble for the Huskies.
That trouble came just
3:40 into the second period in
the form of Kevin Crump;
when the Eagle halfback took a
pass from Jon Conner and
blasted a 13 yard shot past
"Bloom" goalie Russ Sarault
into the left corner of the net the initial score of the period
and the match.
Lock Haven's second goal
was more or less a gift as
Bloomsburg proved to be a
very hospitable host. Bill Bush
crossed a ball from the left
side to the middle of the field
from 25 yards out - the ball
ricocheting off a Huskie fullback's foot, who, unsuccessfully trying to clear the ball
away from his own goal,
slapped a beautiful shot past
his own goalie at 21:24 of the
period. The goal was credited
to Bill Bush unnassisted.
Freshman Dean Wilson
added icing to the Lock Haven
cake on a beautiful head shot
at 32:58 giving the Eagles an
insurnKHintabie 3-0 lead; Bill
Bush getting credit for the
assist on a perfect pass from
the left corner.
Dexter Derr scored the
only Bloomsburg goal with just
over three and a half minutes
left to play.
Tim Fit/water, backup
Eagle goalie, was called for
tripping a Bloomsburg player,
Dedicafion set for tomorrow
By RICH HEUER
Men's Sports Editor
The Hubert Jack Stadium
will be dedicated tomorrow at
halftime of the Lock Haven
State - Bloomsburg game.
Athletic Director Tod
Eberle will open the ceremony
with a welcome to all, and then
introduce
speakers Mr.
George H. Marshall from the
Department of Education, Mr.
Joseph Whittaker, chairman of
the Executive Committee of
the Board of Trustees, Dr.
Francis Hamblin, College
president, and Coach Hubert
Jack.
Marshall, who represents
the state, will present the
stadium to Whittaker who
represents the college. Whittaker will then give the
stadium to Eberle of the
athletic Department.
iinnr;
nUallfnark Eartls, Sift,
and Stalioacrij ^tore
I
page 3
EAGLE EYE
120 E. Main Street, Lock Haven, Penna.
Complete line of Cards,*
Gifts, Artists' and
School Supplies
Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9
Wed. till noon
Tues., Sat. 9 to 5
I
After acceptance of the
stadium, Coach Jack will
speak, followed by Dr. Robert
Clenimer who will give a brief
talk on the Bicentennial.
Ending the ceremony will
be the Lock Haven State Alma
Mater played by Ihe band and
the invitation of wrestlers and
football players who served
under Coach Jack to a reception in his honor at the lent
behind the grand stands.
LHS gridders
look for their
first victory
By RICH HEUER
Men's Sports Editor
"We're very embarrassed." stated Coach Robert
Weller about last week's footbail game. "The worst thing
was Lycoming fumbling to us
that early in the game, the
learn fell that they had to
score."
With the talent that the
Eagle football team has, it
seens that the only way they
can go is up. Though hindered
by a lew key injuries Coach
Weller's team looks hopeful!
for Saturday's game against
Bloomsburg.
Bolli teams are JKiking for
liieir first viilory of the W>
season as Bli>onis was Irouni.c(l by Shiiipensburg Slate
43-0.
Tile I'.agle's defensive
unil muierweiU a few changes
al tile linebaeking spots, .loe
Willianis, who started as niiddlc iiiiebaeker for injured Seott
Bosiliello, will move to the
outside in place of Mark
Hoffman who suffers with a
liroken rib. l.en Rucei will fill
up the niickile position.
Scots provide soccer challenqe
Tomorrow afternoon the
Bald Eagles .soccer team will
put its 2-0-1 record on Ihe line
as it faces the Edinboro
"Fighting Scots" on McCollum field.
The contest. Lock Haven's
first against its own Pa.
Western Conference foe, was
originally slated for 2:00 but
has been moved up to 12:30
their seventh encounter.
However, Eagle Coach
Karl Herrmann believes that
Edinboro is not to be taken
lightly. "We talked to their
head coach earlier this w e r t , "
because of this week's x:60
home football game between
Bloomsburg and LHS.
Lock Haven has a record of
5-0-1 in the series between the
two teams, heading into this,
the LHS head mentor revealed
"They had a yoiing nucleus
last year and have many
players from that group returning, plus a couple new
kids. They feel they've got a
better team than thev had last
"They're a team that has
done quite well their last three
seasons," Herrmann continued, "but we've done equally
as well against Ihcm during
that same period."
"We've just concluded hitting our "extremes' of the
season. We've seen probably
the worst team we'll face all
season in Bloomsburg, while
the game before that found us
playing one of the best teams
in the nation in Penn State.
Now we're up against a 'good'
team - I'm anxious to see what
we can do against them."
The Lock Haven Eaglettes
under the direction of Coach
Sharon Taylor will open their
season tomorrow morning against the Keystone Club team
from the Harrisburg area.
The opening bully is scheduled for 11:00 a.m.
The
Eaglettes will be looking for
their first victory of the 1975
season. Last year the team
compiled an overall season
page 4
students
is nearly nude
conf. from page 1
cont. from page 1
have information about them by college police while atwithheld may do so by signing tempting to remove an article
a form during one of the above of furniture from Gross Hall.
stated times or sending a letter The apprehension took place
to the S.C.C.
at 11:00 p.m. at the Lambda
Euculano hopes that the Chi house.
directory will be ready for
Three separate incidents of
distribution by mid-October.
illegal drug use have resulted
in the apprehension of seven
LHSC students and one nonoonf. from page 1
coholic beverages into the student. College police cited
stadium, whether coolers of the suspects for violation of
beer or individual bottles, will the Pennsylvania Drug, Device
be requested to leave them in and Cosmetic Act.
the parking lot or take them
A follow-up investigation
home.When asked what
has uncovered a third juvenile,
action will be taken against age 17, who was the alledged
any fans openly drinking in the "master mind" of the P.U.B.
stands, Cornelius stated ripoffs. Charges have been
"They can't legally take it, I filed with Ginton County
don't think." In this case, the juvenile authorities.
person will be asked to take
the beverage out of the
stadium. "Our main concern cont. from page 1
is safety," he stressed.
operating budget before the
academic year began as the
reason behind implementing
cont. from page 2
the budget without senate
probation or failing a parti- confirmation.
cular course in order to be
Concluding on a plea by
given tutorial assistance. The Euculano for unity, the senate
staff encourages each student adjourned until their October 1
to express his or her needs meeting.
through personal interviews.
Iwant to take this
CLASSIFIEDS
opportunity to announce that LOST: A pair of copper, wireeffective this semester, the
framed preecrlptlon glasses Sudent Assistance Program is
reward offered - contact Kathy 231
broadening its outreach and
Gross.
that the tutorial service is
available to all students at
NEEDED: Babysitter, responsible
Lock Haven State College. The
& reliable. Occasional mornings
program is designed to help
and daytime.
Call Mrs. Lee
students recognize and devRoberts, 74M719.
elop their own existing skills
for purposes of overcoming LOST: Blue Earth Science Book.
academic weaknesses. This Lost Wed. In Sloan Aud. or PUB.
involves helping the student to If found, return to Pip de
develop positive attitudes
Saintphalle, 302 Gross Hall.
toward learning, increasing
self-discipline, and stimuWANTED TO BUY: Old
lating intellectual curiosity.
jewelry, class rings, wedding bands, comic books.
Those students who need
Drop a card to Herman
assistance in a particular
McDaniel, 602 St. Bonicourse will study regularly
face St., Williamsport.
with a tutor qualified to tutor
323-9671. On campus
that subject. All tutorial sesdally.
sions take place in the Educa
tional Opportunity Center
PRE-LAW and PRE-MED Stulocated in G-1 of Smith Hall.
dents, send for booklets of all
All students who are intermedkial or alllaw schools containested in participating in the
ing average, minimum and reoonv
"College Tutorial Service"
mended
GPA, LSAT ahd MOAT
should inquire at the center.
liquor control
SCC organizes
letter
Qay R. Kleckley
Counselor-Assistant Director
Special Services
Friday, Sept. 19, 1975
EAGLE EYE
scores for 1976-77 •dmittanoe.
Send $2.00 to Pr»i)rofea8lontl
Advisory, BOK 13872, Gainesville,
Rorida 32004.
eagles out-boot bloomsburg
com. from page 3
resulting in an automatic
penalty kick against LHS.
"Fitz" made a beautifiil save
on the ensuing free kick but
the referee signaled that the
Eagle netminder had moved
before the ball was touched so
the shot was re-taken. Denconverted the second free kick
giving the Huskies its only
goal of the afternoon against a
stingy Eagle defense.
Lock Haven fired 27 shots
at the Bloomsburg net while
the Huskies could manage a
mere five shots in each of the
45 minute stanzas. LHS also
held the edge in comer kicks,
6-3.
exorcist survives supernatural
cont. from page 2
Blair screaming obscenities
does not elicit terror.
The acting is adequate
throughout the film. Ellen
Burstyn is suitably bordering
on hysteria as the possessed
child's mother. Jason Miller is
the assisstant exorcist suffering guilt feelings and loss of
faith.
Linda Blair, as the
possessed girl, is the antithesis of Shirley Temple.
"The Exorcist" is a technically proficient film. Music
is kept at a minimum, enhancing the sinister quality of the
background noise.
Photography and special
effects must meet high standards to create the correct
mood and keep the story
plausible. The sterile white of
the psychiatric clinics forms an
interesting contrast with the
dark room of the exorcism. A
surreal vision technique is
used sparingly to good effect.
The makeup man could
have been more subtie. At
some points the giri looks
more clownish than demonic.
Also, a spot under Linda
Blair's left ear was overlooked.
In the final analysis, the
best index of a horror film's
merit is its gut level effect on
the audience. On this basis
"The Exorcist" succeeds
admirably.
ROXY
LockHaven
748-5606
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