Lock Haven State College

Ea
Vol. XIX No. 5

Sept. 14,1976

Non-degree courses
sponsored byOEC
By DEB KERNER
Staff Reporter
The Office of Continuing
Education (OCE) will be offering non-credit courses to meet
the educational needs or interests of residents in the community. These non-credit courses are offered during the
evening at a maximum cost of
$25 per person. Tbe courses
will begin the week of October
4. These courses are basically
instructional classes and are
intended for someone not
interested in pursuing a degree. But die OCE does offmcredit courses wbidt are held •
during the day to members ot
the community provided there
is room in the course and the
individual can meet any prerequisite that may dcoompaay
the course.
The non-credit courses are
also open to students enrdled
it. the ccdlege. Any student
may take one course fi-ee
charge provided that there is a
sufficient number of paying
customers enrdled in the
course and the student has
permission from his advisor
and the dean of his school.
This year's courses cover a
variety of subjects. The topics
range from educational courses liketatrodoctknto Basic
Accaaniing, BegfaadngGer
man Convenadon to more
personal areas such as Introdnction to Opera, nntogiMiy
as.a Hahby. Tire che^)est
course offered is also one of
the more popular courses it's
entitied The BHIish brraskm:
tady Motown Sooids. The
course covers rock music from
1964 totiieearly 70's. Interestingly enough the course is
being taught by Robert Storch,
and attorney for the cdlege.
Music is one of Mr. Storch's

first loves and that's why he
chose to teach the oours and at
such a low cost.
Another interesting aspect
of the program is that any
person interested in starting a
course can do so as long as
there are 15 interested participants. If any student is
interested in developing a
course contact the (ffice of
Continuing Education in Sullivan Hall.
The program has a lot to
offer to anyone vAto wants to
become involved in a rather
different mode of education.
Forfiirtherinframation contact the Office of Continuing
Education.

THE LYCOMMING GAiV p -- was not without music as
Mr. Caimi led the LHS Band in their first football
performance this year. [Pl.^toby GREG 'TREK' TRACY]

Annual NTE exam dates announced
Students completing teacher
preparation programs may
take the National Teacher
Examinations on any of the
three different test dates announced today by Educational
Testing Service, a nonprofit,
educational organization
which prepares and administers this testing program.
Dates for the testing of
prospective teachers are: November 13, 1976, February 19,
1977, and July 16, 1977. The
tests will be given at nearly
400 locations throughout the
United States, ETS said.
Results of the National
Teacher Examinations are
used by many large school
districts as one of several
factors in the selection of new
teachers and by several states
for certification or licensing of
teachers. Some colleges also
require all seniors preparing to
teach to take the examinations.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers may take
the Common Examinations

which measure their pn-essional preparation and ge ,'ral
educational background and
an Area Examination 'hich
measures their mastery f the
subject they expect to ;ach.
Prospective can .dates
systems in which t' iy seek

employment, or their colleges,
for specific advice on which
should contact the school
examinations to take and on
which dates they should be
taken.
The Bulletin of Information
cont. on paae 3

Phi Mu sponsors dance marathon
ByJACKSOHh-.EITNER
Staff Reporter
The Bentiey Hall Lounge
will be the scene for a very
special dance starting Friday,
September 24 and ending
Sunday, September 26.
Phi Mu Delta, a fraternity
here at Lock Haven State, will
hold its Second Annual Dance
Marathon. The forty-eight
hour event will help raise
money for the Infant Development Program of Qinton
County. The program operates
a week-day operation for developmentally handicapped
youngsters from throughout
Qinton County.
Couples will be conqieting

for five hundred dollars in
prize money. Winners are
determined by the amount of
money donated in a couples
name and the amount of time
dances. Fu-st place is three
hundred dollars, second place
is worth one hundred and fifty
dollars, and third place is good
for fifty dollars.
Last year the fraternity
rmsed $1,000 for Easter Seals
and they hope to beat that
mark this year. Registration
will be held in Bentiey Hall
beginning Wednesday Septemt)er 15 and ending Thiu-sday September 23 between the
hours of 4:30 pm and 6 pm
The dance is open to the
public.

page 2

Sept. 14,1976

EAGLEEYE

Letters to the Editor
Student criticizes Nagy
To the hditor:
I have recentiy come across
a situation that might remind
my fellow students of both the
power they hold as students
and the responsibility that
goes with it. By now we are all
familiar with the "Student
Co-op Bookstore". This titie
means exactiy that. A Co-Op
Bookstore of the students, by
the students and for the
students. It is our fimds that
support it and our laws that
govern it.
Tbe situation that I speak of
involves my returning books
during the days set aside for
just that. In doing so, I have
found that ccarect receipt
procedures were not fdlowed.
The procedure for refimd was
not performed correctiy and
incorrect information was put
forward by a bookstore official.
In general, the bodcstore,
when confronted by a J^lication of their methods, messed
up from start to rude finish.
The rude finish I am speakmg of refers to the interrogation I was put through by Mr.
Joseph Nagy, Director of the
Student Union. Nfr. Nagy took
me to a semi-private office (not
his) and insisted that he knew
the situation and did not care
to have me explain it. He
insinuated that I might be
doing something dishonest in
returning the bocAs. My stiident identification was demanded and the information
was copied to he further
"investigated".
Throughout the "interrogation" Mr. Nagy had not even
identified himself or his position until I demanded to know.
His whole attitude was that of
an outiaged prosecuting attorney.
Technically, Mr. Nagy is an
employee of the students.
Theoretically, as a student, I
am his or her enployer.
Should I have been subjected
to such uimecessaiy and rude
treatment wiien I asked n y
employee for assistance? I
tiiink not. If I indeed had die
power as a student. I would
have immediately exercised
niy responsiljility and fired
Mr. Nagy on the spot.
In view of the fact that n y
power as a student is only in

theory, I write this opinion:lf
this is indeed a "student
owned and operated bookstore", I woidd like tyo know
what has happened to our
student government that has
allowed our affairs to be run
by inefficient and rude manager, who has intimidated a
student rather than help him,
vAm promotes suspicion rather
than friendship? K such confusion in procedures is displayed, what methods were
used in evaluating manager
qualifications? If such a hostile
attitude is so easily aroused,
w^iy are these people put into
positions dealing with people?
If student government is
conf. on paae 3

M

^

V

THROUGH THE EFFORTS -- of Mr. R. Brungard, a
Lock Haven resident, a small town near State College
donated this huge Bald Eagle replica to LHS. The bird
now resides on the bleachers in Thomas Field House.
[Photo by TEDD 'SKITZ' KITZMILLER]

Anonymous student challenges SCC president
To the Editor:
I was h£^)py to read in last
Friday's Ea^e Eye that Lorin
Mock, tiie s e e Pleadent,
wants the students to question
the things that they don't think
are right about their student
govenment. I have a few
questions.
Why the hell are we students going to have to pay a
higher activity fee because our
so called enplqyees want a
union? If you've got s u
thousand dollars to throw
away on some dumb jock play,
you can take care of the unioi
without raising our activity
fee.
I want to ask our Resident
vsiiy his slate didn't keep their
promise to tiring Fred from
Luigi's into tiie PUB? If we
had Fred in tiie PUB, we
wouldn't have to worry about
union. No union vxxid have
him. Besides, I think Fred,
instead of costing us money,
would bring a profit., The SCC
corporation. Most corporations
give their stockhdders a dividena. All we students, the
SCC stockholders, ever get is
another activity fee bui? i
know that we're not General
Motors, but do we have to be
PfennCential?
Maybe if we had Fred here
in the PUB, we would be
making enough money so that
we would have to pay ten cents
to have a check cashed.

Why don't you as the
representative of the students
start representing the student? Why don't you do
something about it?
Lengthening the drop ad
pferiod.
Making security let us walk
on the Qenn Road again
Changing the Football
team's name to the Roaring
Chickens.
Putting pipes and papers
and drugs in the bookstore.
Getting this school to operate on the four-day week.
Ha>dng the PUB serve coffee in cups instead of
thimbles.
Having tiie PUB put meat in
their sandwiches.

Getting the studentshtfright
to bare side arms.
Having escalators put in so
we won't have to walk to the
dorms.
Reuniting the Beaties having them hereforhranecoming.
Fm(fing out vAat Dave
Arseneault's job really is and
if he ever does it.
Qarifying how you really
stand on abortion.
Coming out and saying what
you're going to do about the
North Korean situation.
Having a monorail put in
that goes to State Cdlege.
Switch tiie SOC to deficet,
spending so we buy all sorts of
com. on page 3

SALE!
1,000 promotional records
now on sale in the Student
Co-op Bookstore at greatly
reduced prices!

sept. 14: 1976

page.

EAGLEEYE

Eaglettes post 3 wins
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor
Tlie Lode Haven Ea^ette
hockey squad saw jdenty d
tournament competition this
weekend wMe ^ the Msunt
Pocono Hockey Conference.
Coach Sharon Taylor, in her
fourth year as head mentor,
was inpessed with the team's
early showing three wins, two
losses, and one tie.
The Eaglettes dropped their
opening game to the Ursinus
Young Tuners Qub Team 4-1.
Sue Bowers was creditted witii
the only Haven goal.
The second game saw the
Eaglettes and a Delaware Qub
team play to a (M) draw.
The Eaglettes oon^eted a
day's work with two wins on
sWrday afternoon. They defeated the Philadelphia Qub
team and Ursinus Old Timers
Qub Team by identical 4-0
scores. Junior Cathy Ogle took
scoring honors in the first
game with two goals. Teammates W e n ^ Keller and Sue
Bowers each added a goal for
the win. Team cs^)tain Pat
Rudy led the scoring attack in
the Ifrsinus (Xd Tuners game.
W. KeUer, C. Hacker and K.
Pallestonefollowedwith goals
of their own.
On Sunday morning, the
Haven shut out the Penn State

student
cont. from page 2
indeed a farce, let's end it. If
not, let's re-evaluate it.
Stemming from this overt
display of confusing hostility
generated by employees of our
student Co-op Council, I am
tended to adc for resignations, and an investigation of
the other fimctions of our
Student government.
Ifowever, I realize that the
attitude displayed by our
employees stems fixjm the
apjtthy of nty fellow enployers, towards directing their
own affairs. In view of this, I
ask my fellow stiidents to tiiink
about the powers errtrusted to
them, the number of students
that share this power, and the
responsibility tiiat goes witii
tills.
Mchael S. Wan^xde
Senior, Elementary Education
Lock Haven State College

Alimmi squad, 4-0. S.NtnTay,
S.Bowers, W.Keller and S.
Wodston were responsible for
the Haven goals.
The final game d the
conference ctmqietition was
played late Sunday morning.
The Hue Belles of Philadelphia squeezed tiy tbe Haven
by a siiigje goal. The final 1-0.
In commenting on conference play. Coach Tajior predicts that Slippery Rock wUI be
the college team to beat in
season play. She also notes
that tbe key to the Haven's
success in'76 will be maintaining momentiun during the 16
game season.

Classified
stop and thlnk-^im Wolf for
General Assembly.
PHI MU DELTA booksale pick up
V M S I n d money Mon. and Tues.
between 7 pm and 9 pm at the
Fraternity house.
WANTED - Ride to Williamsport on Wednesdays between
3-4pm. Contact John McGowan In Sloan 205 or 748-4956.
W i l l pay for gas.
Needed -- Electric guitarist,
drummer, brass players and
saxaphone players for the LHS
Jazz Band. Contact Ross Partington, Gross 301.
ATTEhTTION VETSl-Meetlng at 9
pm at Bucktail on Tuesday, Sept.
14.

annual nte exam dates
cont. Irom page 2
for Candidates contains a list
of test centers, and general
information about the examinations, as well as a Registration Form. Copies may be
obtained from college placement officers, school ""^r-

anonymous
cont. Irom page 2
things that we really need like
the Httsbur^ Steelersforour
Homecoming games. Then,
after were millions in debt, the
Federal Government will bail
us out like they did New Yoii.
Having real human sacrifices of alumni at Homecoming.
Answer these questions Mr.
Ptesidemt. That is, if you
dare.
Name Witiiheld By Request,
Jr.
'CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE

Women's
MEDICAL
ITER

Menstruai
Regulation
Birth Control
Counseling
Outpatient
Abortion'
Facility

Free Early
=• DetectionPregnancy
Testing

(215) 265-1880

sonnel departments, or directly from National Teacher
Examinations, Box 911, Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, New Jersey 08540.

WANTED ~ Subjects for experiments in hypnosis. Contact either John Brendel, Mark
Gorley or Mike Shrlver; ext.
365, or Russell Hall Room 2.
WILL TRADE a full, cold can of
Schlitz for an empty, warm 7-up
can providing the can is one of the
two 7-up Bicentennial Puzzle State
cans we need; either 7-•up can #12Iowa or 7-Up can #18 •' Louisiana.
Can should have top and bottom
rims. Will negotiate, See me at
the Stevenson Library. Robert S.
IBravard Ext. 333
333.
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.
Kathy Kerrick - Please
call Mona Botros at
962-3251 for babysitting.

FOR SALE - 18 lb. bowling
There will be a meeting of the
ball w/ carrying case: $iO.OO. Also:
SCC Cultural Affairs Committee,
lome-made double bed w/ foam
Thursday, September 16,1976 in
rubber mattress:$20.00. Cbntact
Raub 308 at 1pm. All Interested per Buck at 748-9241 or 76»«)31
sons are Invited
after 7 pm.

RIPPEY'S SUPER
MOVING SALE!
We're going to Main St'
Sale begins September 10
Everything is marked down!
SPECIALS
NYLONJA CKETS • ONL Y $10.00!
SNEAKERS-AS LOW AS $10.00!
WARM-UP SUITS - B Y GYM-KIN
REGULARLY f34.9i. NOW$21.00!
YOUTH WARM-UP SUITS
(SIZES 6 and up) REG. $28.9i, NOW$19.00!

Sale ends
September 21st
Set what you need,
while it lasts!!

page'

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EAGLEEYE •

•

•

Quality
to challenge

Pabst. Since 1844.
The quality has always
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Milwaukee Wis., Peoria Heights, III., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia.

Sept. 14,1976