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VPI. XV. No. 54 Lock Haven

State

N a g y N a m e d To Student
Union Director Position

College

Thursday, Feb. 22,1973

A new Director of Student
Union
Activities
has
been
s e l e c t e d by the SCC Search
Committee
and will
assume
his duties on February 26, 1973.
Mr. Joseph Nagy, of the Philadelphia area was chosen over
40 applicants to take on the
position as Director and bookstore
- snack bar manager.
"We were looking for someone with a good background
in inventory, accounting, and
purchasing. Not only did Mr.

Concordia Delivers Professional Performance
by Rob Singer and Bill McComas
The students of Lock Haven State were treated to a unique choral experience Tuesday evening. The Concordia Choir
of Moorhead, Minnesota appeared
aha performed works by composers ranging from Baroque to
Contempoiary.
I h e program opened with
Be Not Afraid by Bach. Although
it was a bit lengthy, the actual
performance
represented
the
work well.
The five-part selection entitled Song.'i for Darkness and
Light by Richard Felciano, was
an excellent blend of c l a s s i c a l
choral work with modern musical techniques. At several pla-

ces in this composition, however, it seemed that the voices
were almost too cultured, detracting from the total effectiveness of the piece.
An
intermission followed
two more numbers. After the
intermissionj the program continued with Travel
Pictures,
an excerpt from a larger composition by Paul Christiansen.
The big difficulty with this work
was that his music did not fit
the words, which were written
by a member of the choir.
The last part of the program
was by far the best as far as
audience acceptance was concerned. Dr. C h r i s t i a n s e n ' s e-

Activity Fee Kicked Around
The Activity Fee Committee
of the Student Cooperative Council, Inc. has formulated several
recommendations concerning the
activity fee as it applies to student teachers, married s t u d e n t s ,
part-time students and faculty.
The committee made up of
Rich DeBernardo, Ron Vance,
Tim F o l t z , Bob Bernatolis, and
Kathy Correll
The recommendations were
voted at last night's SCC meeting and two amendments were
added. The report of the Activity Fee Committee now stands
as follows:
Student Teachers
Student teachers teaching the
entire 18 weeks in Centre, Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Lycoming, Montour,
Northumberland,
Snyder, Sullivan, or Union County will be required to pay the full
activity fee.
A student teacher teaching
9 weeks in one of these counties
and 9 weeks outside these counties will be required to pay an
activity fee of $22.50. Those
who teach the entire semester
outside these counties will be
required to pay an activity fee of
$15.00.
All student teachers will be
entitled to all benefits extended
by payment of the activity fee.
It will be the responsibility
of the student teacher to inform
the Student Cooperative Council,
Inc. of h i s student teaching assignmeii for the semester if he
is entitled to the reduced cost
for his activity fee.
Married Students
Married students w u i continue to pay the $30 activity
fee. This fee will cover the entire family, with the exception
of those members of that family
who are attending Lock Haven
State. Any members of the family a l s o attending LHS will
not be eligible under this program and will be required to pay
the full activity fee.
Part-time Students
There should be no change
in the criteria regarding parttime s t u d e n t s . Those students
who are taking 7 or more credit hours will continue to pay
the full activity fee.
Faculty
The faculty activity fee
will be changed from a semester
basis to a yearly b a s i s . The

fee for a faculty member will
be $25 for himself or $35 if he
wishes to include his entire family, with the exception of
those members who are enrolled
as students or spouses who are
members of t h e family. This
fee will be for one complete
year - Fall and Spring Semester
and both Summer S e s s i o n s .

EAGLE WING
Washington's Birthday
Chicken-1 n-a-Basket
French Fries
cherry Cake
$1.25

qually famous father, F . Melius
Christiansen, contributed a few
s e l e c t i o n s to the program, one
of which was From Grief to
Glory, from h i s larger work Love
in Grief. This held together
quite well and the words painted
a
beautiful
musical
picture.
The final work on the regular program was a farriliar
chorale entitled Praise to the
Lord, arranged by director Christ i a n s e n ' s father. This was unquestionably the most famous
work on the program, and the
choir responded, as did the audience,
more favorably to the
greater familiarity. The group's
notes resounded strongly through
the auditorium.
The chorus then performed
three encores: Joy by F.M.
Christiansen; Ezekiel,
a spiritual which was excellent, and
Beautiful
Savior,
the recognition of which made this perhaps
the most well-recieved s e l e c tion, and was a good one with
which to close out the concert.
Although there were several contemporary composers
represented, for the most part,
their works and the majority of
the program, were entirely on
the c l a s s i c a l s i d e . T h i s , in
several ways detracted from the
total effect that the program
could have h a d . I n ' s p i t e of a
rather limited selection of s o n g s ,
the degree of professionalism
exhibited by the chorus would
be difficult to match by any other
group.

PSU Artist
To Display
Wafer Colors
A water-color demonstration
featuring Yar Chomicky will be
held February 26 at Sp.m.in Raub
106. One of the many activities
scheduled by the art department,
this demonstration will be followed by a reception in the lobby
of Raub Hall with music provided
by the Lock Haven State String
Quartet.
Chomicky, a painting instructor at penn State University ,
has been featured in many national exhibitions including the Butler Annual Show of American
Art and the Bucknell Annual National Drawing Show. He a l s o
appeared on the John Riley Show
and h a s authored a book titled
Water Color
Painting.
The artist will demonstrate
the u s e s of various brushes and
the preparation of papers for water-color painting. He was ent h u s i a s t i c a l l y received by Introduction to Art students when he
held a similar demonstration' last
spring.
A display of Chomicky's
work will be exhibited on second
floor Raub Hall until March 9.

Poss/b///fy of 'Open University Is Being Explored
An alternative form of higher
education specifically for the academically underprepared and
economically disadvantaged is in
its initial planning s t a g e s . The
program which features the " o p e n
u n i v e r s i t y " was begun last year
under the auspices of the Higher
Education Commission.
The first step toward establishing an open university came
with the appointment of a 28-men>
ber advisory committee to study
all a s p e c t s of the idea.
Members of the advisory
committee were selected to represent a cross-section of potential providers and users of open
univer»it\' opportunities.
Their
backgrounds range fron phDs to
school dropouts. They include
community (.irganizers, educators,
housewives, a teacher aide, a media s p e c i a l i s t , trade unionists,
a journalist, a farmer, a businessman, legislators and social workers.
The second step was the
committee's series of ,public
hearings held in various locations
in the s t a t e to learn what groups
and the general citizenry tliink.
Pennsylvania's open university will differ in two notable respects from existing programs
around the nation. First, it will
be designed specifically
for
people who have least been
served by some form of higher
education-the academically underprepared and the economically
disadvantaged.

The second distinctive aspect of Pennsylvania's open university will be its novel relationship with the existing institutions of higher learning in the
Commonwealth. The Comirission
feels that "If the open university
never grants a single credit or a
single degree itself but serves a s
a c a t a l y s t for getting existing
institutions to see credits and

degrees in new ways, we will
have done our job w e l l . "
The next step in effecting
the open university in Pennsylvania will be the presentation of a
proposal to the Secretary of Ed;'.cation and the State Board of
Education detailing how an open
university pilot program could be
started in the fall of 1973.

Nagy have the best of these
qualifications but he also had
vast experience in computerized
inventory
and
investment,"
said SCC president Doug Dows.
The s e e Search Committee,
made up of Doug Dows, George
Bower, Norman Gordon, Mike
Holter,
and
Jackie
Kircher
worked
in
accordance
with
John Brilhart of the Personnel
Office,
and
acting
director,
Mrs. Zakem on the s e l e c t i o n .
Nagy's most recent position
was the Controller for Lock Haven area corporation. His responsibilities a s
Controller,
a position he held since 1968,
included administrative management and control of all phases
of accounting and financial func
t i o n s . In his job, he repor'ed
directly to the President. 'My
authority embraced control of
office personnel, investment.-,
credit determination and cost
control. Varied additional a s signments
included:
budgets,
supervision of a u d i t s , taxes and
financial r e p o r t s " , stated Nagy.
The new Student Union Director was the Accounting Coordinator for General Coal Company in Philadelphia from 19471957; A s s i s t a n t to the Financial
Vice President of Warren Webster
and C o . in Camden, N . J . from
1957-1963, and Controller and
A s s i s t a n t Corporate Secretary
for John B. Kelly, Inc. in Philadelphia from 1963-1968.
Born on October 7, 1920,
Nagy is married and lives on
Woodward Ave. in Lock Haven.
He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania and h a s
held various community positions.
" A s i d e from his extensive
b u s i n e s s experience, Mr. Nagy
was selected on the basis of
his
enthusiasm
for
student
interests,"commented Doug Dows.

Folk Society
Sponsors 1st Concert
The Lock Haven State Folk
Society is sponsoring a folk concert on Sunday, February 25 at
8 pm in Ulmer Planetarium. Admission charge will be 25«.
Among the college artists to
perform are Bob Shuey accompanying himself on twelve-string
guitar, Barry Preston doing traditional folk and blues, and the
trio of Ann Rosini, John Perrigrim and Len Wall performing a
repertoire of blues arrangements.
The Folk Society is a relatively new group on campus, organized for the purpose of intfoducing the community to traditional forms of folk music. The
money from this concert will go
toward tapes for the Stevenson
Library on campus.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The
nere w i l l be a PCU
meeting on Monday, Feb.
26 at 7^30 pm in th e PUB
Small
Confterence
Room.

The National Capital Area
Council (Washington, D . C ) ,
Boy Scouts of America is
hiring qualified men (about
150) to run five regular summer Scout camps and one
training camp. The camp is
located in Goshen near the
Shennendoah Valley of Western Virginia. Salaries are
good and further information
can be obtained in the Placement Office or by calling
Dave Arseneault in the Activities Office (ext. 217).

Eiookstore charge accounts
w i l l be closed Feb. 28
Sigma Pi is sponsoring
a dance featuring " S t e e l w i n d "
Friday, Feb. 23 f cm 9-12 p.m.
in Rogers Gvm. Admie'-nn
wil be 75« or $1.25 per coupie
The Pennsylvania State
College Wrestliog Tournament
Quarter Finals will be held
this year at Shippensburg
State College beginning at
7 p.m.o n February 23. Tickets are $2.00 for adults, $1.00
for students, and ore available in the PUB Secretary's
Office daily from 8 a.m. to I
p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.

There will be a dance
in the FUB from 9-12 p.m.
on Saturday, Feb. 24. Sponsored by Sigma P i , the music
w i l l be provided by "Shredded Wheat".
W.R.A. meeting. Thursday,
Feb. 2 1 , 6:30 P.M. in R206.
N O T I C E : Are you interested
in working on campus, but
don't qualify for work study
or
campus
employment?
Student Publications are looking for students who can type
and are willing to work 1 or 2
hours daily afternoon or evenings (your choice).
If interested call ext. 456 or 7485531.

Cagers Set Record With
Letters fo fhe Editor
79-66 Win Over Wesleyan Acfbn Continues
by Skip Haley
For the first time in over
20 y e a r s , the LHS Cagers have
won four away g a m e s . The record
w a s set last Saturday night in
R o c h e s t e r , N.Y. a g a i n s t Wesleyan C o l l e g e .
At the start of the game, it
looked a s if the E a g l e s would
have to pick another s i t e for the
record. Coming out in a "shutt l e - t y p e " offense, Wesleyan hit
o n many outside s h o t s . " T h e
barrage of b u c k e t s " w a s led by
5 ' - 9 " junior, Todd Basom. On
d e f e n s e , Wesleyan played a 2-1-2
which forced the E a e l e s to shoot
from the outside.
The E a g l e s
trailed for awhile but eventually
took the lead mostly. However,
most of the margins were by only
two.
At intermission. Lock Haven
led by two 41-39.

In the second half, the Eagles c a n e out "hotter than a two
dollar p i s t o l . "
A wide margin
was built thanks to the outside
shooting of Goodling, and John
Miller and the inside shooting of
Russ Paulin and Rick Miller.
Maybe the biggest factor in
the Eagles convincing victory
was their rebounding strength.
Russ Paulin completely dominated the boards with 20 rebounds.
With the defense continuing
its fine play, as it has all season, LHS went on to win 79-66.
Leading the scorers for the
victorious Eagles was Rick Miller, (coming off an injury which
sidelined him for two weeks)
with 20 points.
Russ Paulin
followed with 16 points and Warren Goodling added 15.
For the losers Todd Basom
had a fine night with 24 points.

In Intramurols
Intramural action continued
last Thursday night with some
exciting games.
In the " A " Division, Third
Floor North, whipped Third Floor
High 59-57. Ward led the winners
with 20 points. KDR nipped OffCampus 32-31.
The Faculty
raced past First Floor High, 6341. Todd Eberle led the Faculty
with 31 points.
In the " B " Division, Iquana
blasted Outhouse, 70-32. Curran
led the victors with 18 points.
LCA beat Second Floor High
49-41.
Chip Snare paced the
winners with 22 points. Second
Floor North edged PMD 34-32.
In a Saturday game preceding
the varsity game with Slippery
Rock, TKE beat Sigmi Pi by the
score of 51-40.

CLASS

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When you sit down and ponder over your food, you look at
your pungent potato, better known
as the "Bentley Boulder", however, when you find your "boulde r " is not cooked in the middle
you get discouraged. What t o d o !
Oh w e l l , you say " I wasn't hungry a n y w a y ! " After walking out
of our dining hall, you go up to
the dorm and search tiiiough your
belongings to s e e if there is any
more focxi frOM home left. After
you find nothing but a half en pty jar of TANG, you make arrangements for the evening; that
is, to keep Leah's and the C a s i n o
in operation.
Oh well, Bentley, you're
good for one thing anyway... you
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A Discouraged Studen t

TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA

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with your friends whether to go to
Carrolls or not, you enter. Watch
the silverware!
Lunch may be
left on it.
Then the d e s s e r t !
Have your choice: two day old
cake, pudding, or if you're lucky,
a banana picked three months
premature. Then we come t o the
main course. If you're on a pure
starch diet, you'll love it. P l e a s e
be careful too! Don't cut your
veal too hard-the knives belong
to the Commonwealth of PA. After deliberation as to what you
will c.it (or not e a t ) you grab your
glasses.
P a s s i n g by the coffee machine you ponder, " I wonder what
the coffee is l i k e ? "
Not suprising, the coffee probably curdles your milk, if the milk machine isn't empty.
Then you
play " p i c k the Coke m a c h i n e " to
s e e if you happen to be at the
despenser that gives you a glas^
coke,
not carbonated
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line for 20 minutes. However, if
you wait, as most of us d o , you
can't help but look around at the
people at the other tables to see
what variety we are having. You
look to the right, and there is
someone eating meatloaf and lots
of brown gravy. To your left,
SLinieone else is eating a veal
cutlet (appropriately described
by Miss Heilman).
Completely
d e p r e s s e d , and after debating

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head down to the Eagle Wing, the
only place where you get good
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Consider however, what a
pressure is put on a LH student
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