Lock Haven State College Vol XXI No. 2 Friday, Sept 8,1978 Business Program at LHS By SUSAN SHELLY A proposal was approved late Wednesday, by Pennsylvania Secretary of Education, Caryl Kline, which gave Lock Haven State a new major in Management Science. The curriculum is designed to train students for business, civil service or industrial corporate management. There is a required core of 30 semester hours which includes Computer Programing, Cobol, Accounting, Statistics, Business Writing, History of American Labor Unions. Interpersonal Skills Economics, Public Administration and Introduction to Marketing. There are additional requirements of 18 hours in area studies and 20 hours of electives. The major does not require a foreign" language, although one can be taken as an elective. 60 General Education credits are also required. Dr. Hugh Williamson, Dean of Arts and Sciences, said he sees a definite need for the curriculum because a substantial number of prospective students inquire about a management program before entering the college. Williamson said the new major "fills an enormous void in the Spectrum of opportunity for entering students." He .referred to Management Science as "a program students can use to address the business world." The program is designed to prepare grauuates fot most graduate programs in business administration. The elective options are "The mandatory refundable fee is more philosophically in tune with the beliefs of CAS," Executive Director Kathleen Downey explained. "If someone is adamantly opposed to CAS views, t h e organization feels it is only fair to give a student the chance for a return." Downey is currently working with Regional Attorney for fhe Department of Education J Jack Solomon in setting up a contract agreement for the mandatory fee refund. by DENNIS WOSON Miss Evelyn Nicholson, the Dean for Student Life at Lock Haven State College, is presently on an indefinite sick leave- She is an associate professor and has been with the college since 1964. Before becoming the Dean for Student Life, she served as Dean of Women at LHS. Mr. Ronald Bossert, Assistant Dean for Student Life, will be performing Nicholson's duties while she is away. These include the supervision of residence hall managers and counselors and residence hall programming. intended to lead to individual professional objectives, according to the course description. Getting the major approved in Harrisburg was a many-step process, according to Williamson. The program proposal was first submitted last April and had to go through many channels before it was approved by Kline. Any student interested in Management Science can contact Dr. Williamson in Sloan 105, extension 436. He reported that students may begin enrolling in the course immediately. CAS Offers Refunds students not wanting to become members of the Commonwealth Association of Students, the only student lobby voice for the state college students in Peimsylvania, will be able to get their bucks back in the near future. The CAS legislative body voted in favor of a refundable mandatory fee at its July Statewide Conference held in Lock Haven in order to provide a fair option for those students who are opposed to the activities of the organization. I)ean On Leave 1 hope the students will be patient about this matter...we are trying to settle the best possible agreement on the matter in the best interests of the students," Downey said. " W h i l e we want to provide the students with an option, we would hope that they will make the investment to further CAS efforts to keep their tuition down and improve the quality of their college educations in both the immediate and far future," she concluded. New UPI Une Frank Mulhern, director of Cuisine Limited, is pictured above. Mulhern recently came to LHS from Trenton, New Jersey. [Photo by PAUL A N T R A M ] Cuisine Limited Arrives Cuisine Limited, a food service from Philadelphia, had replaced ARA Food Service inBentley Cafeteria. The service is directed by Frank Mulhern who came to Lock Haven State from Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. The rest of the dining service management includes John Fish, associate director; Roy Miles, production Manager and executive chef; Debbie Decker and Lois Baylor, managers; and Bryan Van Deun, food service liaison. Mulhern described Cuisine Limited as a "relatively new compaiiy." The home office is based in Philadelphia, and the company serves five state colleges in New Jersey and two in Pennsylvania, Lock Haven and West Chester. Mulhern explained that the food service was contracted through a bidding system for one year with a nine year option to renew the bid if both parties agree. The advantage of the nine year bid renewal, according to Mulhern^is that the college can cut costs by having the same food service, which eliminates the costly process of changing services. The menu is provided by the state and the management of Cuisine Limited is not authorized to change it except for certain approved revisions. Mulhern explained that there are many factors, such as religion, sez^ and student's curriculums, which must be considered when deciding on the amount and type of food to be served. He commented that experience is the only real guide to food amount and preperation. When asked his opinion of LHS and the Lock Haven area, Mulhern replied, "I love iti" He said he is impressed by the friendliness of the students and administration and he enjoys the area's scenery. There are 26 full-time employees in Bentley, all of who were here last year. This includes cooks, line servers, dishroom workers, salad-makers, dessertmakers, and others. Between 40 and 80 students are also hired in the cafeteria. Member of THE WHO' Dies STEEL BEAMS—have been placed under Himes Hall as the building is prepared to bo moved. The actual move should take place late next week. [Photo by PAUL ANTRAM] ^ -Keith Moon, drummer of the rock group "The Vfho" died Thursday. The 31 year old Moon was pronounced dead on arrival at Middlesex Hospital in London. A spokesman for the hospital says no further intormation will be released until after the coroner's report. Moon appeared Wednesday night at a lavish London party marking the birthday anniversary of the late Buddy Holly. Lock Haven S t a t e ' s journalism program recently aquired a UP! teletype machine. The machine is capable of conveying worldwide and national news over the wire by means of a telephone cable. The machine will be utilized by the journalism classes, the campus newspaper and campus radio station. It serves to expand the journalism and media studies curriculum which began last year. The wire service is leased on a nine-month basis at a cost of $1700 to the college. It is located in Russell Hall basement, near the Eagle Eye composition room. NewPtdMded yy GWEN SWEENEY A new professor has been added to the staff of Lock Haven State College. Dr. James Knauer was hired to fill the position of Assistant Professor of Political Science when it was vacated by retiring Dr. Shao Chi Yuan. Knauer is originally from / Indianapolis, Indiana. He is a graduate of the State University af New York in Binghamton. Before coming to Lock Haven State, Knauer taught at Flaglery University of St. Augustine and at the University of North Florida in Jacksonville. Knauer will be teaching the following courses: American National Government, American Foreign Policy, Political Theory, and Public Administration. page 2 Friday, Sept. 8, 1978 FAGLE EYE Campus Pulse . . . Campus Pulse . . . The Pennsylvania Commonwealth Association of Students, a student lobbying group for Pennsylvania state colleges, recently imposed a mandatory one dollar membership fee from state college students. Although CAS has just offered a refund to those who want their dollar back, it has succeeded in getting $130,000 from the students of 13 state colleges. This $130,000 makes CAS the wealthiest student lobby group in the United States. Now that CAS has our money, it has an obligation to effectively serve our interests. That effort must begin here, on this campus. Presently, we have an "acting coordinator." It seems unlikely that CAS will be able to serve the interests of this campus if we don't even have a full-time, dedicated coordinator and an interested group of students to serve as a liaison between Lock Haven State College and the statewide organization. We all complain about aspects of the state college system, but there seems to be a great reluctance to get involved with attempts to alter it. So, if there are any activists at all on this campus, here is your chance to work for change. Although CAS started at Lock Haven it does not have a glowing success record for involvement on this campus. Not yet. But if students decide their dollar Is worth something, and are willing to work for it, that record can easily change. Note: Interested students should contact SCC President, Joe Harper, ext. 358. C Y N D Y J O N E S - - I like the friendliness of everyone; the campus is beautiful, but I hate all the steps. ROB GALBRAITH-they got a good soccer team. MERI DIMOFF-warmth-the people are great, there are funny, kind, helpful etc., etc. and theres always a homey feeling. pompus pQpcrbock bestsellers September 1 . The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avonl $2.50.) Australian family saga: fiction. 2. The Dragons of Eden, by Carl Sagan. (Ballantinej $2.25.) The evolution of intelligence. j 3. The Lawleas, by John Jakes. {Jove/HBJ. $2 25.) Sag of an American family, vol. VII. fiction 4. Delta of Venus, by Anais Nin. (Bantam, $2.50.) Elegan erotica: fiction CHRIS CODY-total confusion. 5. Your Erroneous Zones, by Wayne'W. Dyer. (Avon $2.25.) Self-help pep talk. friendly. M O V I E GUIDE 6. Looking Out for # 1 , by Robert Ringer. (Fawcett/Crest $2.50.) Getting your share. 7. The Book of Lists, by David Wallechinsky, Irving ano Amy Wallace. (Bantam. $2.50.) Entertaining facts. 8. Passages, by Gail Sheehy, (Bantam, $2.50.) PredictaJ ble crises of adult life. 9. Jaws 2, by Hank Searls. (Ban4am. $2.25.) G r i p p i n g shark sequel. l o . The S«M>rd of Shannara, by Terry Brooks. (Ballantinej ' $2.50.) Fantasy novel. iThis list is compiled by The Chronicle o( Higher Education lron| ^ntormalion supplied by college stores throughout the country The Lock Haven Stata College EAQLE EYE AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPAPER The Eagle Eye is put>ii8had twice weekly by Student Publications of Lock Haven State College. Our office Is located on the ground floor of the Parson's Union Building. Phone 748-5531 or ext. 456. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. Ail letters must be signed but names will be withheld from publication on request. The Editor reserves the right to ask contributors to edit or rewrite their letters if they are considered slanderout, libelous or too lengthy. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF QRAPHICS EDITORS NEWS EDITOR SPORTS EDITORS PHOTOORAPHY EDITOR ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR WIRE EDITOR COMPOSITION EDITOR ADVISOR GENERAL MANAQER SUSAN SHELLY John Patrilak Nancy Stoy Mary Thora|M Pete Kollopoulos Diane Orban Paul Antram Francis Arndt Jhn Runkle John Vukovk: Dr. Saundra Hybelt Martha Hastings ROBERT M . CORCORAN -the college is a very pleasant place to live. The people and student are LOCK HAVEN GARDEN-F-I-S-T"8:00 pm ROXY-HARPER VALLEY P.T.A-8:00pm STATE COLLEGE LOCK HAVEN G A R D E N - F - I - S - T - 8 : 0 0 pm ROXY-HARPER VALLEY P.T.A. -8:00 pm STATE COLLEGE C I N E M A I - A N I M A L HOUSE--2:45, 5:00 W e d . , Sat., Sun. 7:15, 9:30 Every night C I N E M A II--SERGEANT PEPPER'S LONELY HEARTS CLUB B A N D - 3 : 0 0 , 5:15 Wed., Sat., Sun. 7:30, 9:45 Every night G A R D E N - R E V E N G E OF THE PINK PANTHER"7:30, 9:30 F L I C K - G R E A S E - 7 : 3 0 , 9:30 MOVIES-ODYSSEX"7:15, 10:00 FRENCH POSTCARD G I R L - 8 : 4 5 R O C K Y HORROR PICTURE S H O W - F r i . , Sat. midnight SCREENSCREENING R O O M - H E A V E N CAN W A I T 7:30, 9:30 K A T H Y KULP-it's okay now, and it seems to get better with time. CAS Rep Explains Fee College has started and the expenses that come with It. A lot of you may be wondering why the SCC fee went up six dollars instead of five dollars Well the s e e fee went up only five dollars and the extra dollar goes to the CAS (Commonwealth Association ot Students). Some of you may remember the election held on this campus in which the one dollar per semester fee was voted into existance. This fee IS now paid by students on thirteen of the tourteens state owned college campuses How will this help me-the Lock Haven State student? CAS plans to bring better reprsentation of the student, CAS lobbies in Harrisburg mainly for tutition stabilization. In other words, CAS tries to maintain a balance between the money alloted to the state owned colleges and the money that the student has to pay. This does not mean zero tuition increase. The other way of representing you the student IS to find out your feelings on certain social issues^Eighteen year old drinking is one. Do you want CAS to lobby for passage or not? CAS is thinking of having a survey to see what students favor on social issues. All in all, these changes and many others will be slow m coming. CAS officals estimate that it will take a year to get things running smoothly and efficiently^On this campus, a CAS co-ordinator is needed. The co-ordinator would basically take care ot having a survey like the one mentioned above, of voter registration drives, and going to CAS conferences. If you are interested please contact your SCC President or an SCC senator and they will contact me. Who am I? I am Robert Bullett your CAMPUS campus representative of CAS. Involvement is the THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVER-Sun., oest way to get your money's worth from anything. Sept. 10, 7:00 and 9:00 Price Auditorium Be an active part of CAS. WILLIAMSPORT MOVIES l - H O O P E R - 7 : 1 5 , 9:20 -FOUL PLAY-7:20, 9:30 l l l - A N I M A L HOUSE"7:00, 9:05 - I V - H E A V E N CAN WAIT--7:05, 9:15 V - G R E A S E - 7 : 2 5 , 9:35 ROCKY HORROR PICTURE S H O W - F r i . , Sat. midnight Friday. Sept. 8,1978 page 3 EAGLE EYE Exchange Program Advances "WherefaahJonteFrst" Welcome to Lock Haven state. For saying hello, we are offering whopping 10% DISCOUNT OFF ALL OUR BOTTOM DRAWER MERCHANDISE, u n t i l September 30. With identification, we will open a Smart Shop Charge Account in your name. ALL N E W STUDENT CHARGE A C C O U N T S W I L L RECIEVE A PAIR O F KNEE SOCKS, with the opening of a charge account tor $10.00 or more. Come on down and enjoy the famous junior fashions of the a Smart By CLAK WEAVER Who says you have to join the Army to see the world? Now all you have to do is go to school, if your school is Lock Haven State College. Lock Haven State has been commissioned to produce a program which will offer the opportunity of foreign study to students and faculty members of LHS and other select colleges, with the hope that it broadens the understanding of international education. Although the program has been' in existence for several years, it is still growing. Added this year to the already existing exchanges, with Nottingham, England and Lublin, Poland, was an exchange program with the Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Through the Argentine Exchange, which was coordinated by Dr. Mottet of the political science department. Lock Haven will receive eight master teachers, who will study American teaching methods in exchange for Dr. Bertha Mayes, who will demonstrate teaching methods in Argentina. Coming from Nottingham to Lock Haven are three English students, in exchange for Dr. Charles DeSanto and twelve students. Here from Poland there are seven junior faculty members and one senior faculty member, in exchange for Dr. Charles Hayes and three students. The program is open Jto^^ the majority of the~students| at the college, although there are some standards to be met. Eligability depends on the students grades and their reason for wanting to study abroad. More information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Marcus Konick, Director of International Education. His office is located in the Sloan Fine Arts building. Coffeehouse Sponsored Shop's Bottom Drawer ris^ botrom A coffeehouse, sponsored by RHA and Social Committee, will begin today at 2 pm on Price Patio and continue until 8 pm. Performers will include Jan Hiegl, a former Lock Haven State student from Philadelphia; Spiritwood, a group from Lewisburg; and Patti Kissinger, also of Lewisburg. In case of rain, the coffeehouse will be held in the PUB. Following the outdoor music festival, there will be a coffeehouse in the PUB Eagle Wing sponsored by Parson's Community Center Executive Board featuring Mike Jurgis Green. If will begin at 9 pm. Leen Straight Leg Get the long and Leen look with this straight leg jean. 100% Cotton Indigo dyed Lee Set® extra heavyweight denim. Great For Girls, Too! • • • * * * * jewelryand Gifts Just say " C H A R C t 1 l>ir«fi AVENUE ATTIC . BONFIRE peprally for Saturday's football game Friday night at 9 o'clock at the soccer field Let us help you furnish your room, apartment or frat house. 10-5 Tue., W e d . , Thurs., & Sat. Social Delivery Available The Student Co-op Council needs people for volunteer work as coffeehouse coordinators. Those interested please contact Colin Weaver, SCC 2nd Vice-President in his office in the PUB lower level «iirly dvtaction pfe|Mi^cy tsMfnt lock'Haven, P? tMCALS Hl^e mdmimm LINE ROi^ KINQ OF PRUSflA. PA IMOt PURE rhEATRE CAU boARd ilTIIIflOlfl LEAGUE BELLEFONTE AVE. There will be a coffeehouse Friday, Sept. 8th, at 9 pm in the PUB Eagle Wing featuring guitarist songwriter Mike Juigis Green. Main Street Committee Concert 10-9 Mon. and Fri. Last year's faculty I.D. will be honored at first football game on Sept. 9. .118 ^kRomieftft^ ALWAYS A BARGAIN! Classifieds ONitfol OOUI ounMling I AND THE NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE ku-oirior^ TRY-OUrS FOR ^'HABEAS COfiPf^^ CrULL- LtTKGTH FPif' 9:30 8:30 UOO llOO 12O0 • • • • • • • • * * * * * - * • * * Sports on Tap By PETE KOLIOPOULOS Dave Bing, veteran guard of the Boston Celtics announced his retirement from pro basketball. Bing, a seven time all star averaged a little over 20 points a game in his 12 year career. Ihe Royals are up 3 games on the Angles in another tight pennant race on the west coast. While football fever has begun throughout the country, baseball is in the midst of total turmoil as the playoffs round the corner. The Dodgers moved 3 games up on the Giants in NL West. Philadelphia is up I'/j games on the Pirates with Chicago 7 games off the pace. » • * Last week the San Francisco 49er's put quarterback Jim Plunkert on waivers, his attorney now says Plunkett has recieved offers from six NFL teams. The Red Sox and Yankees open a four game series tonight in Boston. The Yankees feel they must come out with at least a split to keep their playoff hopes alive. Seven weeks ago--on July 19th the Bosox held a commanding 14 game lead on the Bronjr Bombers. Mlfliammad Ali gets ready to try and win back his title, as world heavyweight champion, Leon Spinks, was with his favorite doctor, his dentist. Spinks got a tooth knocked out while sparring this week. I wonder what Ali will knock loose next Friday. ••• * • * ¥ * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Women to Better 77 regionals. By LOU nORILLO The women's cross country team at Lock Haven State College will start their second year of intercollegiate competition tomorrow when they travel to Slippery Rock to face the tough Rockettes. Six returning veterans head the list of the relatively young distance team, which is coached by Leroy Straley. Seniors Mary Kitzig and Lucy Lake are joined by junior Betsy Rogers and sophomores Amy Jo Hendrix, Mary Neilon, and Vickie Smith. "Although we're hurting a bit in depth," states Straley, " o u r returning women are in better shape than last year when we started." One of the goals coach Straley and the team have set sights on is to push last year's 3-4 record to one over .500. Another is to place in the top 10 at HBOOTCI Throughout the season the team will not only face tough dual meet competition such as Slippery Rock, Bucknell, and Comell University, but will also compete in top notch invitationals like the California and Canisius Invitationals. Also joining the team is Eva-Maria Woelki, a 3:20 marathoner from Germany, Pamela Horth, Stephanie Salisbury, Elise Borthwick, Connie Christ, Kim Rogers, Marianna Wollard, Bonnie Hollenback, Helen Smith and Ellen Hornberger. There are additional runners showing up each day and coach Straley invites any other women who wish to participate to come out for the team. The team's first home meet is set for September 23 against California State. Taylor has Busy Summer Sharon Taylor, head field hockey and women lacrosse head coach at Lock Haven State College and newly appointed co-associate athletic director at LHS, had a busy summer. Coach Taylor was on the coaching staff of the United States Field Hockey Association development oainp at Central Washington University in Ellensburg, Washinton for college and club players. The highly successful Lock Haven State head mentor was head coach at USFHA International Training and Selection Camp held for 10 days at Sauk Valley, Michigan. It was one of five sites around the country wtiich sent players to final selec tion site for U.S team at Penn State University in mid-July. She also was program director for Maple Lake Hockey Camp in Forksville, Pa. for two weeks with 400 high school girls in attendance. Coach Taylor also has had two articles accepted for publication in the "Coaching: Women's Athletics" magazine. The first entitled "Field Hockey Officiating" is scheduled to appear in the Sept./Oct. issue. A later issue will carry an account of the March trip by LHS team to England and Scotland.