Lock Haven State College

Eve

4 i ^ Vol. XIX
X No. 36

Friday Nov. 5,1976

SCC "unelection"
slated for Monday

HERB LARSON-held the third of a senes of career seminars to
help seniors find jobs after graduation. The seniors provide skills
in writing letters of inquiry, getting out applications, developing
resumes and learning interview tediniques.
[Photo by
JOHN YUREKl.

LHS placement officer
plans skills seminars
By KAIL BRENNEMAN
Staff Reporter
Last Wednesday night Mr.
Herbert Larsen Director of
Placement held the third in a
series of five seminars
designed to help seniors fmd
employment after graduation.
"The main purpose behind
these seminars," states Larsen, "is to give students a
self-awareness of themselves
in relation to career and job
objectives." On a more useful
level, the seminars hope to
provide skills in writing letters
of inquiry, filling out applications, developing a resume
and learning interview techniques. The program is almost
completely self-instructional
and was developed by Dr.
Howard Figler of the Dickinson College Placement Center.
If you can not attend the
meetings but would still like to
have the materials, they can
be obtained by scheduling an

appointment with Mr. Larsen
m the Career Development
Center. There, they have a
wealth of informational materials for the benefit of students
looking form employment.

Uncontested in Monday's
SCC Executive Committee Election is the Progressive
Slate. One of the main objectives of the slate is to increase
the social Committee's budget
by eleven thousand dollars.
According to Paul Benkert,
the presidenfial candidate, the
end results will hopefully be a
better social atmospehere on
campus.
Running with Benkert
are; Tim Olnick, first vice
president; Jim Brungard,
second vice president; Joe
Harper, Treasurer; Sue Daum,
Recording secretary; and
Mary Walsh, Corresponding
Secretary.
The first vice presidents'
job is to assist the president in
carrying out his duties and to
be prepared to take over the
President's job in case of the
President's absence at meetings or if he had to resign.
Brungard, the candidate for
second vice president, if
elected will have to oversee
the business and of the Eagle
Wing and the bookstore.
Brunpard has experience

working in both areas. He is
presently an SCC Senator.
In charge ofthe SCC Budget
is the Treasurer. Joe Harper
is the present SCC Treasurer
com. on page 4

Work-center in
Akeley School
offers advice
By SUE SHELLY
Staff Reporter

Education majors now have
a place they can go to attain
materials and work on
projects, get ideas for lesson
plans, see resource books and
films, and receive advice.
The Student Work Center,
located in Akeley 203-205, is
there to 'cater to the student',
says Mr. Leroy Straley,
Principal of Akeley School.
The idea of the center,
which officially opened October 4, 1976 was originated by
the Department of Experimental Education. The Work
Center receives financial support from the School of
cont. on page 4

NRC is accepting grant applications
By MARLENE DAVY
Staff Reporter
The National Research
Council is now accepting
applications for the National
Science Foundation's program
of Graduate Fellowships.
To be eligible for a
fellowship a student must be
either a senior at an
undergraduate school or freshman graduate student this fall.
Applicants must be United
States Citizens and they will
be judged solely on the basis
of ability.
In order to determine that
ability, students interested in
a fellowship must take the
Graduate Record Examina-

tions which are to be given on
December 11,1976 at designated centers.
New Fellowships will be
awarded in the Spring of 1977
and will be for periods of three
years. This year's fellowships
will be awarded for study or
work leading to master's or
doctoral degrees in mathemafical, physical, medical, biological, engineering, and the
social sciences, and in the
history and philosophy of
science. The annual stipend is
$3,900 for a twelve month
tenure with no dependancy
allowances.
The deadline for submission
of applications is December 1,

1976. Further information and
application materials may be
obtained from the Fellowship
Office, National Research
Council, 2101 Constitution
Avenue, Washington D.C.
20418.
The Lock Haven State
varsity Eaglette hockey squad
has recently been seeded third
in the Regionals Tournament
to be staged at Glassboro State
College on November 11-13.
Seeded in the first and second
positions are West Chester
State and Ursinus. Details of
the tournament will be
featured in Wednesday'sEagle

pagel

Fri. Nov. 5,1976

EAGLEEYE

Commentary: Benkert T h e S C C
shirks campaign duties By LORN
I MXK
a n dYou

ing up the social atmosphere
After an extremely heavy turnout in our national election on
on campus."
Tuesday, it may seem premature to discuss another election.
When Harper, Treasurer Monday though, you will be asked to make another important
The time for electing stuthis year, and candidate for decision. Maybe this is not as important as the National
dent leaders is once again upTreasurer again on the Pro- Presidential Election but it will have an impact on your life at
on VLF On Monday, November
gressive Slate, was confronted
LHSC over the next year. You will be asked to choose a new SCC
8, students will cast their baland asked how it would be Executive Committee including your new Student Body President.
lots for the candidates of their
possible for the budget to be
choice. The ironic thing is,
This is not an election to be taken lightly. Your decision and who
increased by such a large athat there IS no choice. The
mount, he stated, "One way of you put in office will run the SCC for next year. You are picking
Progressive Slate is the lone
increasing the budget is to someone to control your 40 dollar a semester activity fee for next
slate running for the offices of
lower the "estimated income," year.
the SCC Executive Board.
In a time when apathy is supposed to be running rampant, it
'Sothatit more earned money
was
reassuring to see a large student turnout for our national
Because thev have no oppocould be reused to create more
election.
,,e must not let that enthusiasm die. Any executive
sition, the Progressive Slate
activities." Harper also stated
seems to feel that there is no
that, "at present, the estimat- committee that is elected by a large student turnout will certainly
need to campaign. There are
ed income is high and holds be more enthusiastic about their newfound role than one which is
no signs, posters, or pamback earned money that could elected where the majority of students don't care enough aabout
phlets being circulated around
be reused for additional activi- the election vote.
It may be said that there is no interest in the campaign since
campus. This is too bad beties."
only
one slate is running. While the statement that only one slate
cause while Paul Benkert,
Olnick's job of first vice
is
running
is true, I find the rest more of a cop out than a valid
President of the Progressive
president, would be tofillin as
Slate, thinks the students,
the number one man if excuse not to vote. What is wrong with your right to write in votes?
"should know about the
something would happen to If you feel disatisfied with the slate on the ballot then write in who
election," he dosen't think it is
the president. He would pre- you feel will do the best job. If you feel the slate running for
important enough to do any
side over any meetings in the election will do the best job, cast your vote for them. As you see I
publicizing.
president's absence, also am not concerned with who you vote for but rather that you cast
The six-person slate, headserving on all committees so your right to vote.
We as students need a viable Student Government to stand up
ed by Benkert consists of: Tim
he would be aware of what is
Olnick for first vice president,
happening. His job is also to for us against the Administration, the Faculty, the Politicians in
Jim Brungard for second vice
see that more people become Harrisburg who run our college system. Lets keep our student
president, Joe Harper for
involved with student activi- voice viable for us, so we may continue to move ahead. For if we
Treasurer, Sue Daum for Reties.
When asked if he don't continue to move on and do battle with the forces that Would
cording Secretary, and Mary
thought he would have time to hold us back we will eventually be devoured by them. By your
Walsh for Corresponding Secdo a good job as first vice vote, for whoever you feel can do the best job, we can legitimize
retary.
president, since he is in just our government and help continue the fight.
I believe our situation at Lock Haven can be likened to an
Each officer on the Execuabout everything such as:
tive Board receives a yearly
Editor-In-Chief
of
the editorial I recentiy read in the New York Times. It said "If we as
Crucible, Sports Editor of the Americans don't care enough about our own democracy to
salary, the President getting
Eagle Eye, and President of participate in it we deserve to lose it - and lose it we will." I
$900.00 per year, the first and
the Biology Club, and a dorm believe this sums it up far better than I can. So please lets help
second
vice
presidents
ourselves and remember to vote on Monday.
cont. on page 4
$750.00, Treasurer $675.00,
Recording and Corresponding
Secretaries $400.00 per year.
Wednesday night was the
dissolve dissention and Racto promote activities that
first time the slate met to dis- To the Editor:
This is in reply to a letter
ism on campus." Whether you
Blacks and others can particicuss its views and goals. It
personally have or have not
pate in but it is in no way a
was at this meeting that the written by Chris Flynn in the
form to separate ourselves,
slate changed its name fi-om November 1 issue of the Eagle experienced dissention and
racism is not the question,
being that it is open to all
the Social Slate to the Pro- Eye titled "Races Should Stay
because if you have not, surely
gressive Slate, their reason- Together".
First of all, just what were
others have. But, getting right
ing — because it sounded
cont. on page 4
to the point, I and others on
better. The meeting lasted no the words of Howard Seeley?
And in what ways are the
this campus Black and White
longer than fifteen munutes
Black Students of this campus just don't see the point you are
and consisted of Benkert telseparating themselves? Surely
trying to get across. If the BCS
ling the members of his slate
you aren't referring to the
is what you have grievances
what his expectations of them
just
article written a week ago, and
about, I think you are
were, and what some of his
if so, what in that article gave
definitely missing the point of
goals were, once they were
you that notion? The Black
it. The BCS has been a
elected.
Cultural Society is a club just
functioning organization for
One of Benkert's main goals
like
any other on this campus
awhile but I think that now,
is to increase the Social Com—Have your picture taken along
with the only difference being
more than ever before it is
mittee's budget from this
with your friends! The yearbook
wants pictures of' 'small groups' |
years ninteen-thousand to that our aims are, as said being recognized as an
—These include all "un-official"
thirty-thousand for next year. before, "to inform members official campus organization,
organizations. We will take your
and
the
campus
of
the
art
and
thanks
to
those
who
want
to
Benkert stated that, "this
picture anywhere, call ext. 456 or
history background of Blacks work to make it something.
increase would make for more
748-5551.
—Yearbook staff
in America" and "to help
And, yes, it's purposes are
weekend activities, thus build-

By JULIE BRENNAN
Staff Reporter

Letter *Letter *Letter *Letter*Letter

camera
shy

Fri. Nov. 5,1976

page 3

EAGLEEYE

Lady Lions shred
Eaglette defense

^""V^r .'ffUiCi

By M A R Y FEUSNER
Women's Sports Editor

VjTj/"]^,.™^

of women's field hockey. From
the opening bully to the final
whistle, players on both
squads -found the footing
undesirable.
The teams battled to a 1-1
tie, all goals scored in the first
half.
Keller tallied the first goal
at 16:30. Her shot followed a
shot by teammate Rudy and a
clear by the WC goalie. Four
minutes later, Stauffer scored
the West Chester goal.
The final penetration times
revealed a margin of 13
com. on page 4

The Lady Lions of Penn
State ventured into Eaglette
territory on Tuesday and
defeated the varsity 2-0 and
played to a 0-0 deadlock in the
junior varsity game.
On a spongy Lawrence Field
Lock Haven outplayed Penn
State as is indicated by the
37-9 shots on goal and
penetration time of 10:35
compared to 6:22. The offense
could move the ball into the
circle but could not get their
sticks on it at the opportune
times. Cathy Ogle found the
PSU goalie off guard at 1:00 to
begin all scoring, but at 2:45
Garwood of PSU shot for goal
on a cross from the left.
Reserved season tickets
PSU's Morett took advantage
for the 1976-77 Lock Haven
of some confusion in the Lock
State r^llege home wrestling
Haven defense. Her goal came 'scheduleare -; now on sale at
at 27:00 from the right" the PUB secretary's office on
side'
the first floor.
The price for eight big
No goals were scored in
home meets is $16. Previous
the second half action.
Graham, Keller and Go- season ticket holders will have
brecht had exceptional games until November 23 to purchase
for Lock Haven as did Larson the same seat for this season.
The attractive home schand Morett for Penn State.
Despite repeated pressure eduele is headed by meets
by the offenses of both squads, with Clarion State on January
the junior varsity contest 29; Slippery Rock State,
ended in 0-0. Lock Haven January 15; Millersville State,
collected 15 shots on goal on December 11 with the
compared to PSU's 13. The return for the first time of
Lock Haven attack was Coach Jerry Swope to face his
initiated by the play of Giest, alma mater.
Shelley and Weber.
Other home meets are
West Chester, the defend- December 1, Youngstown
ing national champs of State with the Bald Eagles
women's field hockey, came to seeking the schools 300th dual
Lock Haven Thursday after- meet victory; December 10,
noon to play one of the Oswego State University;
muddiest games in the history
com. on page 4

Season tickets
on sale in PUB

STUDENT P.S.E.A.

TUITION DRAWING
Tickets on sale
Lunch and Dinner
Everyday this week
WIN A FREE TUITION!

BALLby Steve
h ' • ?\^fLn

1\f^'»!

\_ Cil >J^ J 1^1

Uf

Heverly

ae^

xy^tm^ lr\/-^ •"

fwms^mlf. J//

W^

li e\ •

Back to back weeks of 11-3 ups my record 62-35 as I head into
the 9th week of NFL action. The big game this week is in Chicago
where the Bears tangle with the Oakland Raiders.
Oakland
17
Chicago
10
The Raiders, a known power, are facing a tough schedule for
once while the Bears are a year away. When Avillini gets rid of
rookie mistakes the Bears will win the division. It won't happen
till at least next year. The Raiders tougher schedule should help
them in playoffs.
St.
Louis
21
Pliiladelphia
10
Tempers flared last time these two met and the Eagles
looking forward to this game. The Eagles tempers will only make
Cardinals more intense.
Atlanta
23
Seattle
14
Atlanta achieved their second victory last week and the
Seattle hawks don't have the team the Saints do.
Baltimore
24
San
Diego
17
Baltimore looks like the class of the AFC right now, and
barring any injuries, are the team to beat. San Diego has sunk
back into medicrocy after their hot start.
New
England
28
Buffalo
17
New England has to get back on the winning track after losing
to Miami last week. Another loss and their even with both Miam'
and Pittsburgh and their chances for a wild-card wouldn't be very
good. Buffalo is competing with the Jets for last place in the East.
Cleveland
24
Houston
17
Houston's still hurting from Monday nights' game so
Cleveland slips into the Astrodome and steals a win.
Minnesota
24
Detroit
20
The Lions are coming on and should give Minnisota another
good game. Bloomington Minnesota about this time of year
becomes a place that you wouldn't want to visit.
Miami
21
NY
Jets
14
Miami realizes they can't afford to lose any more games if
they are to get in the playoffs. Jets shouldn't be a roadblock.
Green
Bay
25
New
Orleans
20
Green Bay looked bad in Detroit last week. Will reboung at
home against a team that lost alot of confidence losing a 14-0 lead
to the Falcons last week.
Pallas
20
NY
Giants
7
Dallas shouldn't even break a sweat as they up the Giants
record to 0-9.
Pittsburgh
28
Kansas
City
10
That rumble you hear in the central division is the defending
I champions starting to put it back toge'ther. The Steelers are the
I most feared 4-4 team in football.
Denver
17
Tampa
Bay
0
Denver]s defense is one of the stronger in the conference. Their
offence is one ofthe worst. Tampa Bay and the Giants continue to
chase Tony Dorsett.
San
Franci8co21 Washington
10
The 49ers loss last week put them in second place for the first
time this year. Washington is finally over-the-hill as Dallas
proved last week. At the end of the year look for some old men
leaving, possibly taking George Allen with them.
Cincinatti
17
Los
Angeles
16
Best Monday night game of the year. At this point in the
season this is "the game" for both teams. Whoever wins this
game whould win their division whild the loser would be on shaky^
ground. Cincinatti will win with defence.

page 4

EAGLEEYE

commentary: benkert

work-center in akeley
cont. from page 1

Education and from Akeley.
According to Straley, the
organization is operating on a
minimal budget, and is hoping
for more funds in the near
future.
The "tudent Work Center is
open every weekday from 9 am
until 3:30 pm. It's open every

Tuesday evening from 6 pm to
10 pm.
Straley reports that the
center is not being used to its
full potential, but adds it's still
too early to tell. He does say
however, if students don't
show a need for the Work
Center, it probably won't
remain open.

sec ^melection" slated for
cont. from page2

and hopes to continue in his
job next semester.
The Recording Secretary is
charged with taking the
minutes of all meetings and to
type them.
As Corresponding Secretary
the job for Mary Walsh, if elected, will be to send all the
minutes out to the Senators
Special Education students
wishing to enroll In Special
Education courses for this
summer, please put your name on
ttie sign-up sheets on the bulletin
board outside my office (Himes
101) by November 18.

Classified
LOST ~ Blue jacket Northampton Community College.
Contact John, North Hall, ext.
435.
BAD CITY BAND - will be
playing at the Country Tavern
Friday and Saturday nighls,
10-2. Cover charge: $1:00.
FOR S A L E - 7 " Reel to
Reel AKAI 1810D. Built in
8-track and amp with speakers: $150. Call 748-8787 after 9
pm, ask for Mike.
My Light Blue Down Jacket
was stolen from the Sigma Pi
Halloween Party Friday Night.
I know who stole it. I will give
you three days to return it to
McEntire Desk or I will turn
your name in to the Law
Enforcjiment. Return it and no
questions asked.
FIREWCCU -All

Fri. Nov. 5,1976

and send copies of the minutes
to other schools.
Voting will take place on
Monday from 11 am to 7 pm in
Bentiey Hall Lounge, and from
11 am to 2 pm in the PUB.

cont. Irom page 2

type them. She is a candidate
on the Progressive Slate
because she feels that being in
this type of an environment
will keep her informed on SCC
activities and also help her to
learn more about the SCC.
As Corresponding Secretary, Mary Walsh's job, as
stated by Benkert, will be to:
"get all of the minutes out to
the Senators, and to send out
copies of minutes to other
schools."
Last years election was such
a contest compared to this
year s It seems that the SCC
isn't very responsive towards
the students. A few signs
saying, "VOTE SCC OFFICER
ELECTION, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8" is not enough.
Someone should let the
students know who these
people are that are running for
SCC offices, what their
viewpoints are, and what their
plans for office are — if
elected. The Progressive Slate
are not the "someones" who
are going to run around campus doing this job. They
aren't even organized enough
between themselves to do any
type of campaigning. If these
people want so much to correct
student apathy — they should
get off asses and start working
on it!!!

councilor. Olnick said that he
is prepared to resign from the
Publications Board and also
drop the title of Men's Sports
Editor.
The job of the second vice
president is to manage the
business end of the Eagle
Wing and the Bookstore. Jim
Brungard has worked in both
the Bookstore and the Eagle
Wing, his is currentiy a
Senator and has been in close
contact with Joe Nagy (DireclOr of the Student Union).
Sue Daum's job of Recording Secretary is to take the
minutes of all meetings and

letterletterletterletter
com. trom page 2
students, of all races.
And if you are just talking
about Black Students participation on campus, I think you
should go back and look again.
Black Student participation
has grown immensely since
just a year ago, I'm sure many
have noticed. Black students
this year have participated in
almost all areas of sports and
intramural activities, let alone
other activities such as the
Marching Band, Residence
Hall Employees, the College
Choirs, Committees Concerning the SCC, the College
Players, etc. Surely, this isn't
what you mean by separating
ourselves. And as for the
social activities on campus
sponsored by the BCS there
have been many in the past,
and there will be many more in
the near future which are open
to all students on campus, but
CONFIDENTIAL SERVICi

Women's
MEDICAL
LTER

haw many have you attended?
How many will you plan to
attend? No, we are not
separating ourselves, but
sometimes I feel we are being
separated, being that we are
not being supported too
greatiy. You're right when you
say races should stay together,
but it wouldn't hurt you to
practice what you preach.
Blair Patrick Wilson
Another Concerned Human
« J
Being

lady

com. trom page 3
seconds in favor of West
Chester.
The Eaglette junior varsity
shut out the visiting West
Chester team 1-0. Minshall
scored the only goal at 4:30
into the first half.
Eaglette goalie Karen Kirmeyer had several spectacular
saves. anci was creditted
with a total of 17.
Today, the Eaglettes host
the University of Delaware for
a varsity contest at 2 pm and a
junior varsity contest at 3:15.

season
cont. Irom page 3
January 21, Cornell University; Feburary 5, University of
Pittsburgh, and on Feburary 9,
Shippensburg State.
For
further ticket information
phone 717 748-5351, Ext. 358.
For Elementary Education Majors
Advisement Meeting Tuesday
Nov. 9 at 1:00 pm in Planetarium.

hardwood,

cut and split fo your order:
delivered and stacked. Call
726-6631.
Lost: Stuffed teddy bear taken
from Alpha Sigma Tau float on
Homecoming Sat. Has sentimental value. Please return to owner.
Call extension 421 ask for Cindy
Rm. 425.
FOR SALE ~ 1 pr. 1975
Rossignol Exhibition Softs,
175 cm., good condition,
$90.00. Also, 1 pr. 1976 Olin
Markll,V.C.E.,205cm.,new,
$100.00. Call 748-2407 any
evening after 5 p.m.

^
Manttrual
Ragulatlon
BIrtt) Control
Counsallng
Outpatlant
Abortion
Facility

I

Fraa Early
Oatactlon
Pragnancy
Tatting

(215) 266-1880

^

'

All Back To School Needs:
Composition books
Folders
Art Supplies
16-month calendars

Blotters
Posters
Memo Boards
Pens and Pencils
Calculators

Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
Phone: 748-2805
Merchant Bureau Hours