'2-

AGLE EYE

Vol. 1 0 - N o . 16

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Friday, May 12

Visual Transparencies Compus' Learning Resources
Employed by Eng Dept A j j jnstructors In Teaching
The series of overhead transparencies for teaching composition have arrived and are nowbeing used by various faculty
members on the English Department at Lock Haven .State College.

Parsons, Youngs,
Attend Alumni
Dinner Dance
Alumni Associations become
the link that a graduated student has with LHSC. This last
Saturday, President Parsons and
his wife, along with Mr. Young
and his wife, attended a dinner
dance held by the Delaware Valley Chapter of the Alumni Association. This was held at the
Alpine Inn in Springfield, Pa.
The Delaware Valley Chapter is the largest chapter in the
association. About 150 members and their families were in
attendance at Saturday night's
gathering. Mr. F r a i i Geno
(class of 1941) from Drexel Hill
presided as chapter president.
Mr. George Corner (class of
1957) was elected chapter president for 1967-68.

Have ony news tips?
Gill the Eagle Eye
748-5531

The films
films were
were desinned
designed bv
by
The
Professor Edwin Peterson ofthe
University of Pittsburgh and
produced by the Science Research Associates.
The transparencies were demonstrated in February, and were
considered a valuable aid to
teaching composition.
Various facuhy members, among them, Mrs. Vaughn, Mr.
Lankford, and Miss Huttenstine
are enthusiastic about the use of
the transparencies.
Miss Huttenstine, whoemploys
the series in her tutorial classes,
states that she likes the transparencies "very much". She emphasizes that visual teaching
contributes to clearer understanding on the part of students
and that to her the transparencies
are a time-saver because she has
so much material to cover in her
tutorials and the class meets only
once a week.
Miss Huttenstine also emphasizes that the students generally
are in favor ofthe transparencies
except that they become too detailed sometimes. She feels that
the transparencies should he
carefully echted.
On the whole, however, the
Peterson transparencies are felt
to be successful and beneficial
to the teaching of English composition.

^^

Closed - Circuit TV
To Be Functioning
By Spring Term
Mr. Arthur W. Reardon, dheclor oflearningresourcesonLock
Haven's campus, is co-ordinator
for the organization of a closedcircuit television system on our
campus. This system would assist the instruction by the facuhy
and the increased learning by
the student.
The closed-circuit television
system will be in operation hopefully by spring semester next
year. The reconstruction of Raub
106 and a room in Ackley School
wUl begin this summer with approximately 860,000 worth of
equipment. This will implement
the student teacher program for
the Education School at Lock
Haven.
Closed circuit television will
also help in the future as an
instructional device for demonstrations and lectures. Mr. Reardon cited 2 examples where closed-circuit T.V. might be used—
in the Physical Education department and the Dramatics department. Here television could be
helpful in putting across a certain skill or technique made by
the student and professor. T.V.
also makes self-examination by

Experimental Film Technique
Explored by Akeley Class
An experimental film animation project is being explored by
Mr. Harry Keeler's class in Akeley School and will be ready for
viewing sometime in May. The
subject of the project is World
tVar II and includes three different film-animation techniques:
cut-outs, flip cards, and clay.
Most television commercials and
many films are animated now,
and children may keep abreast
of these new methods in communications to become aware
of the wave of new media and
techniques to our schools.
These techniques were learned
at a workshop held in March in
Raub Hall under the direction
of Yvonne Anderson Falcone
of Boston, Massachusetts. At the
workshop, the children worked
for several hours and shot about
15 feet of film. Since 100 feet
of film lasts about 3 minutes,
the children sat down to enjoy

exactly one-half minute of their
efforts. Anyone who turned his
head momentarily missed the
whole story.
This time, hopefully, the sequence will be longer, with more
extensive footage. Mr. Ralph
Dessenberger of Lock Haven
Visual Aids Department will supervise and do some ofthe camera
work this first time, although it
will be a learning experience for
the children on the various kinds
of films on the market, processing, meter exposures, and lighting effects. They also will work
with recorders and opaque projectors. Technical problem-solving comes in with the synchronization of sound with the moving pictures, as well as the selection of appropriate music and
sound effects to fit the scenes.
In order to delineate the episodes,
the children had to delve deeply
into the subject matter in order
to present it in the most effective
way for animation.
Mr. Keeler stated that the children had chosen in parliamentary fashion to study World War
II, among other possible units.

One of the major objectives was
to help the children realize the
vastness of a World War with
its geographical changes and its
astronomical costs in lives and
money. The causes of World
War II, the world-wide events
leading up to it were studied in
particular and then its effect on
our home front as far as merchandise, rationing and industrial changeovers were concerned.
A war veteran was invited to
speak, and the children did research with written and oral reports on major issues. The student teacher, Mr. Gary Hawkins,
who taught the unit, said that
the understanding of the values
and concepts studied in World
War II are being furthered in
the present consideration of the
United Nations, one of which is
that any aggressive action must
inevitably involve the whole
world.
Mr. Joseph Lippincott, public
relations director for Lock Haven State College, took the still
photographs of the children at
work.

Mr. Arthur Reardon is co-ordinator for the organization of a closed-circuit television system which will
be installed at LHSC by next spring semester.
the student possible. However,
it is important that closed-circuit
T.V. will not teach total courses
for the present.
Another facility Mr. Reardon
explained is a Campus Service.
This service provides the faculty
with certain equipment and materials; for example films, tapes,
etc. The professor could call the
Campus Service and the Service
would provide the equipment
and a student assistant to operate it. The service's main goal is
to provide a more efficient learning opportunity to the student
and to allow the professor to be
concerned with instruction and
not the mechanics involved. This
centralized service of equipment
would be starting in September.
MR. LEO RITTER TO SUPERVISE TV, A-V EQUIPMENT
The maintenance of the audiovisual equipment and the closed
circuit T.V. system would be
under the supervision of Mr.
Leo Ritter, who is associated with
Reardon.
The Campus radio facility,
now located in Smith Hall, was
also commented on by Mr. Reardon. He feels that the station can
be used for enrichment in teaching as well as entertainment.
Foreign language programs
and good music programs on
the student radio station could
supplement their studies. The radio station is under the supervision of the dean of students

Have any news tips?
d l l the Eagle Eye
748-5531

and will be fully established with
the co-operation of the student
government.
DIAL-ACCESS
SYSTEM
PLANNED FOR FUTURE
As for long range proposals,
Mr. Reardon spoke of a DialAccess system of information.
This system would permit a student to listen to an important
lecture that he may have missed
by looking up the subject in a
special catalogue and dialing
a telephone for the information.
The student would thenhearand
see the lecture he dieded. The
Dial-Access system improves opportunities for greater and more
efficient learning. While the system does not replace the instructor, it does extend his influence
and permits the accessibility of
information about a certain subject, lecture, or demonstration at
a time when the student requests
it.
This idea for the future use of
instant information becomes
feasible only if 3 variables are
taken into consideration—acceptance by the administration, budget supports and its integration
with facilities.
Mr. Reardon describes himself
as an instructional technologist.
His administrative function as
Director of Learning Resources
is to provide more instructional
aid to the faculty, staff and students. His work is "anextension
of the Ubrary in a non-book
media." Reardon's work will include audio-visual aids, closedcircuit T.V., and material production for the "faculty to use
mediated instruction in order
that the students may learn better."

\

m m ' fCHO
(Question of the week: "Since it has been
proposed to abolish the 2-.S draft status,
do you think this will affect the number
of men who enter college."

"1 think that it will stay the same.
Basically the draft status won't make
much difference, because I don't feel that
there are too miiny in college that are
trying to duck the draft."
Jim Hand
Junior:Physical
Education

"I think that the majority are going
for the educaticfti and not for other reasons. Of course, there will always be the
few who chose college as a way out, but
once they are in college their attitudes
usually change."
Don Shrey
Freshman: Liberal
Arts-Social Science

"Yes, I think it will affect the number
of men entering college. I think that the
more immature students will select going
into the service first rather than getting
low grades. 1 know, if I had the chance
to do it over again, I would go into the
service first and then come to college."
Jim Young
Sophomore: I'hysical
Education

"I don't think that college is used that
much as an escape from the draft; therefore, I don't think it would matter that
much."
Betsy Bowes
Sophomore: Physical
Education

Both of these shoe styles come
Are short skirts here to stay?
Ask a shoemaker! The verdict in various heights of heels, rangof Roger Vivier, the grandmas- ing from spikes, to Cubans, to
ter of French footwear, is not the sturdy, little pedastals widenonly that short skirts will be ing at the base. These different
around for quite awhile, but that types of heels are also made
the legs and feet should be from new materials such as crystal, mother-of-pearl, or metal.
dressed accordingly.
Along with these various shoe
This is why today on the fashion market, shoes of various styles, a new type of sandal will
"unconservative" styles and col- be found on the feet of feminine
ors can be found. Tfiis fancy footsters. These new sandals
originated in France rather than
Italy, and are becoming extremely popular in the U.S. The
front T-straps of these spring
sandals lace straight up the shinbones and sometimes form such
interesting patterns as an African mask shaped like a snake,
a parakeet, an idol's face, or a
blazing sun worn just under the
knee. These decorative leg-pieces
are in leather, raffia, satin or
even ostrich feathers. Other
"voodoo" sandals have such
things as head bracelets, coiled
thongs of golden kid, raffla
rings, or ostrich feather sprays
footwear is extremely popular
around the ankle.
and should remain so.
Although "voodoo" sandals
One of the most popular dehave not yet been found at
signs is the "pilgrim" look.
LHSC, the other styles of footThese shoes have wide fake buckwear are already becoming poples across the toe. These buckles
ular. Should these "voodoo"'
may be either rectangular or
sandals ever come here, a person
round, although the rectangular
might attempt to offer them (esvariety is probably the most
pecially the ostrich feather vapopular, and they may be made
riety) to his World Lit. prof
out of various materials includin hopes that his new winged feet
ing metal or mother-of-pearl.
might step up the course.
Another popular style is the
T-strap. This style comes in several variations including sUngback heels, cut-away toes or sides
or sometimes with tiny bows.

Attention Student Body:
The Social Science-International Relations Club asks your
aid in helping the Club to determine a list of speakers suitable
for guest appearances on campus. Give us the name and profession of the 2 individuals you
would like to have speak before the student body.
Name
Profession or
occupation
Name
Profession or
occupation
Deposit filled entry at the Eagle
Eye office or in Raub 222.

^'^^

ZA\CL

Compliments
"I think that it would make a big
difference. My own brother is 18 and wants
to go to college, but he will go into the
service first rather than interrupt his college education."
Charlene Williams
Sophomore: Physical
Education

Is anyone interested in making
a serviceman in Vietnam very
happy? Mail from home is one
of the greatest morale boosters
that a serviceman knows. These
men who are defending our country from the threat of the mushrooming spreads of communism
deserve the support they need
from home.
If you are interested in writing
to a G.I. in Vietnam, send a
self-addressed, stamped envelope to:
Y.M.C.A.-USO Center
304 Wood Street
Pittsburg, Penna. 15222
You will then receive the address
of an enlisted man in Vietnam.

of

KELLER

NEED ATTENTION? ASK "THE MAN IN THE RED VEST'

and

MUNRO
"I think that most of the boys now
have the attitude that as the status stands,
they should go into the service and get
it over with first rather than putting it off
till after college."
Sharon Novack
Freshman: Physical
Education

G a r d e n Theatre
May 10 thru 13
13 Academy Awards
Including Best
Actress
Who's Afraid
of Virginia W o l f
May 14-15-16
'Deadly Affair'
James M a s o n
P-A-R-K Drive In
May 11-12-13-8:20 p.m.
' B a t t l e of the Bulge'
11:20 p.m.
"ihe S w i n g e r
May 14-15-16-8:20 p.m.
'Torn C u r t a i n '
Julie A n d r e w s
Every Wed. Buck Hif

/

"Prescription
Specialists"
At the Monument

A^XS"S^)(^^5X^S^)(S'S%)(S^^XS^^)(g^
Dear Coeds:
During the past few weeks Luria's have had
many requests from college girls for extended
charge accounts. In other words many girls who
will be working this summer would like to purchase their apparel now at Luria's and pay for
it during July and August when they are working. You too may do this if you make arrangements with Luria's credit department. Enjoy the
coming months with fashions from your favorite
store.
The Staff at

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and

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•^mm^,

T h e West G e r m a n political
scene, which in the y e a r s since
World War II h a s g o n e relatively
unnoticed, has recently come to
the forefront
of a t t e n t i o n
t h r o u g h o u t the world.
In the last 6 m o n t h s , three
significant events h a v e taken
place in that c o u n t r y : the first
w a s the N o v e m b e r state elections in which the N a t i o n a l Democratic Party ( N D P ) m a d e significant g a i n s ; the second w a s
the formation of the " g r a n d coa h t i o n " between the CDU a n d
the SDP in early December; the
final w a s the death of K o n r a d
Adenauer.
The world, least not Germany,
can h a r d l y forget how Adolf
Hitler a n d his Nazi p a r t y took
power in G e r m a n y a mere 3 4
y e a r s a g o . Yet, t o d a y very few
G e r m a n s a r e concerned a b o u t
the s u r p r i s i n g strength of the
N D P which is d e s c r i b e d as "neoNazi."
T h e G e r m a n people s h r u g the
N D P off a s being merely the
" J o h n Birch Society of West Germ a n y . " Nevertheless, the J o h n
Birch Society h a s been repudiated b y the American people a s
evidenced b y the 1 9 6 4 election.
On the other h a n d , the N D P
won n e a r l y 8 per cent of the vote
in the G e r m a n state elections last
November.

The most significant aspect of
the N D P is its doctrine. The
N D P policy a n d tactics smack of
Hitler's Nazi p a r t y . Nationalism a n d r a c i s m a r e preached
either directly o r indirectly b y
this neo-Nazi p a r t y .
Another West G e r m a n crisis
c a m e s o o n after the N D P showed
significant election g a i n s . The
Free Democratic Party ( F D P )
pulled out of the coalition gove r n m e n t with Ludwig K r h a r d ' s
Christian Democratic
Union
( C D U ) . This m e a n t that either
the F D P , the CDU or Willy
B r a n d t ' s Social Democratic Party ( S D P ) h a d to j o i n with'one of
the other parties to form another coalition g o v e r n m e n t .
After to F D P w a s unable to
come together with the SDP,
there w a s n o alternative. The
C D U a n d the SDP, the 2 m a j o r
parties which together h a v e nearly 9 0 per cent of the seats in
the G e r m a n legislature, were
forced together.
Such a " g r a n d coalition" is
a l m o s t u n h e a r d of the parliam e n t a r y g o v e r n m e n t s ; a parallel
would be the u n i o n of the Conservative a n d the L a b o r parties
in Great Britain to form a g o v ernment. This coalition ^leaves
the G e r m a n g o v e r n m e n t with

Cont'd Pg. 8

NEVVfl LJUOH. ^(KMMie...

"HIGH CREW NECK"

T-Q
by Richard T h o m p s o n

Faculty Portrait

1. Special courses have been
set up in what subject for Belgian
gendarmes on special duty near
the N A T O new military headquarters at Casteau?
2. What is the brake horsepower of the Renault R-8 Gordmi?
3. Who is the largest car producer in Brazil?
4. When was the first camel
exhibited hi the United States?
5. What was the dollar value
of Britain's exportsto Red China
hi 1966?
6. What Asian country has just
inaugurated its first general postoffice?
7. What is the record for the
most bricks laid in an hour?
a Who is the world's largest
user of magnesium?
9. How long is the world's
longest stalactite?
Answers o n Page

Hazel Ray Ferguson
The professor in our Faculty
Portrait this week is Mrs. Hazel
Ray Ferguson, a very well-liked
speech a n d English instructor
on campus.
Mrs. F e r g u s o n a c q u i r e d her
Bachelor of Arts at East T e x a s
University, her Masters at the
University of Denver, a n d h a s
completed her doctoral s t u d y except for the dissertation. She also studied in p r o f e s s i o n a l
schools of the theater, w a s a
professional actress, a n d played
m a j o r roles in two children's
movies for television, " B a b y
Bears Christmas Wish" and
"Buffalo Bill". She h a s also directed community theaters. A lover of travel, she h a s m a d e sev-

'Music
t >0 Scene

*

by Borry StoM
Since Lock H a v e n State undoubtedly will be starting a small
r a d i o station s o o n , the following
information r e g a r d i n g format of
other college r a d i o stations
a c r o s s the country, m a y prove
to be helpful a n d interesting to
the student b o d y .
" B i l l b o a r d , " one of the top
m a g a z i n e s devoted to music, recently investigated v a r i o u s college r a d i o stations. They found,
that c o n t r a r y to opinions of
b r o a d c a s t e r s a n d record distributors, college r a d i o h a s a m a z ingly g o o d p r o g r a m m i n g a n d
p o p u l a r a p p e a l . The disc-jockeys at these stations a r e s t u d e n t s ,
a n d they generally p l a y the particular records they like. This is
m u c h different t h a n m a n y large
commercial stations, where the
p r o g r a m director selects certain
records which can be played by
the D.J. He compiles a list of
these records a n d the l)..l. must
not stray from this list. T h e
p l a y i n g of records the students
like, at college stations, open.s
up a vast m a r k e t for record
distributors, who are trying to
air their records. It seems, however, that the distributors are not
t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of this market, because most college .stat i o n s h a v e a n extremely h a r d
time obtaining records from the
distributors.
T h e following listing o n a percentile basis, was taken from
" B i l l b o a r d " d e s c r i b i n g the
b r e a k d o w n of p r o g r a m m i n g on

college A.M a n d I'M r a dio stations.
AM stations
ROCK '.V R O L L
72",,
EASY L I S T K . M N C
14",,
CLASSICAL
8"„
FOLK
2"„
JAZZ
2"„
T A L K A.XD NEWS
1"„
COUNTRY AND
WESTERN
1",;
F"M stations
EASY L I S T E N I N G
43",,
CLASSICAL '
30",,
JAZZ
10",,
ROCK ' N ' ROLL
8"„
FOLK
6"„
T A L K A N D .NEWS
3",;
C O U N T R Y A.ND
WESTERN
0%
T o p 10 Records—10 y e a r s a g o
1. A L L S H O O K UP.. ....Elvis
Presley
2. L I T T L E D A R L I N .
Diamonds
3. R O U N D A N D R O U N D
Perry C o m o
4. COME GO W I T H ME...Del
Vikings
5. S C H O O L DAYS
Chuck
Berry
6. G O N E
Ferlm H u s k y
7. PARTY DOLL
Buddy
Knox
8. WHY, BABY, WHY
Pat
Boone
9. SO l i A R E
J u n m y Dorsey
10. R O C K A B I L L Y
Guy
Mitchell

Cont'd Pg. 6

STATE BANK OF AVIS

e r a l trips to Europe and a trip
a r o u n d the world.
When a s k e d why she c a m e to
Lock H a v e n .State College she
g a v e these r e a s o n s ; ( 1 ) a wish

to come Hast; ( 2 ) the proximil>
to her s o n ' s h o m e in .\ew ^'ork
City; ( 3 ) the challenge .to help
to build a theatre department
here. When she c a m e in 1 9 5 3 ,
s h e was the only professor in
the theater department.
After 14 years uwa> from the
theater, .Mrs. F e r g u s o n m a d e her
" f a r e w e l l " performance i n " C r a del S o n g " . She sa.\ s she enjo.sed
it very m u c h a n d "It was a pleasure to work with the faculty
a n d students. I still likethe'Smell
of the (Irease I'aint a n d the Roar
of the Crowd.' " As a d v i s o r tu
Alpha Psi Omega, she has worked closely with the (Dllege Players in all of their major productions and does the costumi n g . T h i s s u m m e r she will be
working with Mr. Garner a n d the
Millbrook Playhouse staff in the
State College Summer Theatre
W o r k s h o p , a n d will instruct
classes in costuming.
Mrs. F e r g u s o n is also a memb e r of m a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n s inc l u d i n g The American Educational a n d The American .Nat i o n a l Theater Associations,
.Speech Association of America,
S i g m a T a u Delta ( H o n o r a r y
English Fraternity for creative
writing),
Pennsylvania
State
C'Ollege Association, Pennsylv a n i a Speech a n d Theater Association, a n d m a n y more.
Mrs. F e r g u s o n h a s m a n y h o b bies. She calls herself a " h o b b l e
p e r s o n . " Besides h a v i n g m a d e
costume dolls for every period,
she knits, collects s t a m p s , a n d
enjoys building m o d e l p l a n e s .
Her pet peeve is that "the d a y
doesn't h a v e 4 8 h o u r s . " She
w a n t s t o "live life to the fullest
a n d each d a y a n d be able to
cope with responsibilities." Mrs.
F e r g u s o n s a y s the students at
L H S C are "wonderful" a n d
" t h e y a r e m y real friends.'"

Main Office
—Drive-ln window
—Free parking in rear
—On Route 220 in Avis, Pa.

Woodward Branch
You'll welcome the change when you slip fnto this
cool knit leisure shirt. Tailored by Essley in the new
and popular high crew necl( model, and available in
all cotton or a blend of-50% kodel, 50% coHon.
It's completely washable and shrinkage controlled for
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V4-mile east of bridge

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of

KELLER
and

MUNRO

Both OfFer
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Compliments

Balance

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CONVENIENT HOURS

"Prescription
Specialists''
At t h * Monument

Are LHSC Women Mature
Enough For Later Hours?
IDITOR-IN-CHIEF—STEVE
MEMBER

SENTE

^2

M A N A G I N G EDITOR—RON SMITH

PRESS

Faculty A d y i » r » — M I S S M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE, MR. WILLARD

LANKFORD

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor

Jan Nader

Co-Feature Editors
Co-Sports Editors

Jackie Enlow-Prudy Kio
[

Ctiris Bower-Rich Gingerich

Assistant Sports
Secretary

Cherilyn Holder
Paulette Homan

Advertising Managers

Lourel Honey, Paul Wilson

Circulation Manager

Cindy Rebon, Karen Renninger

Business Manager

Robert Remick

Photograptiers

Ken Edwards, Steve Tweed
STAFF THIS WEEK

Paulette Banks, Kathy Mendolia, Sandi Bartholomew, Martha Foro.
bough, Linda VonSlander, Lynn Taselli. Eileen Lagosky, Goil Hortsock, Barry Stott, Fred Lingle, Sherry McDaniel, Lou Resofsky, Judy
Fodusko, Lavonne Glunt, Margaret Eck, Norma Tiffony.
T H E EAGLE EYE is published twenty-seven times during the school year by
students of Lock Haven State College, Pa. All opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers including Letters-to-the Editor and not necessarily those
of this publ.cation but those of the ind.vidual. Contributions and criticisms
may be subm.tted to: Editor, Box 2 9 6 , LHSC and ore welcome from a l l readers. This publcation is o member of the Associated Collegiote Press, and is
student financed.

Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor,
Several days ago, on a sun-kissed Lock
Haven afternoon, I merrily bounded
through the rice-paddies to partake of my
noon day meal. Little did 1 realize, as 1
passed over the threshold of Mathias
Mann-Land that the wrath of the Great
White Guard was soon to fall upon me.
Truly as 1 gazed upon his omnipotent
countenance, I realized 1 was not worthy,
for I did no; carry the white slip of
salvation which was necessary for admittance. Alas and alack, I was unclean
and unable to sup of the royal ambrosia
(Stuffed Cabbage!). Woe was me as I
stood trembling before his thunderous
appraisal.
"You are guilty," booms he, "and you
may not enter this hallowed doorway."
"Go if you dare," he laughs tujnultuously,
"but note that I am powerful and I am
only the first to bar your entrance. Someday you may enter but not until you are
worth."
Briefly I consider the matter and think
to myself that this doorway should be
open to all eligible persons^ but I cower
under his authority and I dare not enter.
I slump wretchedly before him, coaxing
and wheedling, but he will not be persuaded. I Anally reach the end of my
strength and look longingly for others
who are worthy to enter the doorway.
But no one comes as it is the twilight of
the hour. Wearily, I seek an answer to
my sordid deprivation, and the Great
Guard bellows, "This door was meant
for you to enter, but you have proven
unworthy and now I am going to shut
it."
Alone and shivering in the radiance
of his glory, I watched as the Great
Doorkeeper shut the door to salvation
(and lunch!).
This is not the end of my story, however. For it has been known unto me
that I shall be forgiven, reborn. I need
only express my sincerity to rejoin the
ranks of the meek, the humble and the
hungry.
And I have accepted this message of
hope and on a glorious tomorrow will
drudge ecstatically through the threshhold of Manna-Land, for I have been
reborn. The mere price of fifty cents has
led the way to the welcoming arms of
the Dullard Doorkeeper.
And now I s a y unto all ye bread and
fish eaters, learn from my grievous error!
Losing your meal ticket is an unforgivable no-no. Break your bread legally
and be good to Giddy-up Garry!
A chastened co-ed
Anne M. Delycure

WM

again i have struck with a poem in ear,
about the food which we all do fear.
rubber jello and plastic beans
and juice that eats holes if its spilled on
your jeans.
coconut magots on puddings, in soups,
and at dinner they kill us off in groups.
the most nourishment we receive there
comes from old food left on silverware.
and so i conclude and enlighten thee,
the milk has been spiked with
KNQ3
sincerely,
Mel Nutrition
Dear Editor,
Maybe you can help me. Can you tell
my why the library at this campus always closes Saturday afternoons? I realize that this isn't your newspaper's fault
but I thought you might be able to tell
my why.
Contrary to what the administrators
and the library directors might think,
Saturday afternoons are usually very
dull, if not the dullest times of the week.
There is usually just nothing doing at
these times. Except for a few sports activities, which by no means take all afternoon, the only thing most students do is
either leave town, sit in the dorms, or
bounce down to the STRUGGLING mettropolis (?) of Lock Haven.
This is okay for an occasional laugh
or two but not all the time as a steady
diet (but then so also does the cafeteria
food).
Especially now, with finals coming up,
why can't the library remain open on
Saturday afternoons so we students can
get caught up on some of our studying?
A lot of us work and have heavy schedules and just can't do everything during
the week.
Also, those of us who are taking the
block can't even get our regular studies
done, let alone the hours we must spend
in the library working on special assignments.
1 realize that this rnight be inconvenient for some of the library staff but,
after all, they do get paid and they are
here for the benefit of the students.
I think this would be an excellent way
to improve the library. If they don't want
to stay open Saturday next year, they
should consider doing so now.
I'm sure most of the students of Lock
Haven State College would appreciate an
arrangement and that most would take
advantage of these facilities. I know that
I, for one, would. .,.
,
Sincerely,
Bookworm

In behalf of the women of Lock
H a v e n State, we wish to pose a few
questions to the administration a n d
student personnel of this college.
After h e a r i n g the complaints, criticisms, a n d suggestions of a fairly
accurate cross-section of the L H S
coeds, we feel that m a n y of their
complaints are well-founded and
their suggestions strong.
F r e s h m a n hours for girls seem
to be much too early. The college
keeps reminding each girl that she
is a n adult in a n adult atmosphere, but she is still treated like
she is a junior h i g h school student. In fact, were the truth known,
most girls were allowed by their
parents to stay out after 10:30 pm
while they were in high school. We
ask the college to consider this—is
the freshman female a little girl to
be treated as such or is she a mature a d u l t ? Remember that a wom a n isn't going to do anything
after 1(J:30 pm that she wouldn't
d o at 9 pm.
Another problem arises from tlie
fact that, d u r i n g her first 9 weeks
o n c a m p u s , the freshman w o m a n
must be in the d o r m by 9 pm each
week night, a situation quite ridiculous a s it now stands. But to cause
even further anger from the L H S
coeds, the women who begin college in the spring term are subject
to no such rules. WHY?
Thus far, we h a v e confined ourselves mostly to the consideration
of week nights, but what of the
weekend? Why should a 20-year
old freshman w o m a n have to be
in earlier t h a n a n 18-year old
s o p h o m o r e coed? Is she really less
m a t u r e than her upperclass counte r p a r t ? In fact, why must a n 18y e a r old freshman w o m a n be in

the d o r m '.. h o u r earlier than tm
upperclass w o m a n ? What can h a p pen in '2 h o u r that c a n ' t h a p p e n
the 5 h o u r s p r i o r ? Does this really
seem fair?
We u n d e r s t a n d that a g r o u p of
coeds recently received " c a m p u s e s "
because, with the full knowledge
of their parents, they signed out
for Penn State for a weekend, not
knowing the unwritten law slitting
that a girl wishing a brief holiday
a w a y from both school a n d home
must deliberately lie a b o u t where
she is going, because the college
knows better t h a n the o a r e n t s a b o u t
where she is capable of spending
her weekends. Many girls h a v e the
idea that the college k n o w s of only
2 places existing in the world in
which the coed is safe—LHS a n d
her home, both of which are under
question a s to their safety features.
But then, a s with so m a n y of this
college's actions, what else is the
coed to believe?
Why does the student personnel
offic"e look u p o n a girl wishing to
stay out late as a manifestation of
sexual intentions? What a b o u t the
girl who wishes to study with her
off-campus friends after 10:30 pm
on week nights. What about the
girl who wishes to w o r k on a
class or extra-curricular activity
late?
We would like to suggest that the
administration of this college, hi
particular the student personnel,
meet a n d discuss the situation of
the coeds' rights a n d privileges.
Many of these women would be
greatly satisfied just to k n o w something, aiTything, is being done to
relieve them of this nuisance.
Ron Smith
M a n a g i n g p:ditor

HELP
_

A Former LHSC Student
Support the

MIKE SNYDER
FUND
Help a Sick Friend G e t W e l l !

Dear Kagle Kye:
Everyone on campus is by now fulij
aware of the parking on campus, but
why do we have special exceptions. 'I'he
exception 1 refer to is the green. Chevy
station wagon recently seen parked on
Smith Hair.s lawn. First a special place
was made for it at the entrance to Glen
Road, which in itself is a hazard. Several times I have come close to tolliUinn
with this tar imin'operl.x parked near
its special spot on Glen Road. I feel
that if it is too far to your assigned spot
then it is at least courteous to u.se .vour
special spot properly.
Hut now, whal is our school's heallh^
fiiculty coming to when they can not e\en
wiilk across the road? Our campus is
marked enough as it is with the reteiitl.s
accliiimed gophers etc., without adding

further complications.
So, unless 1 too can park on Smith
Hall's lawn, let's stop its ruination now
before it spreads. 1 believe the above to
be another shining example of double
standards at Lock Haven.
PARKING COMMITTKF DO YOl'R
DUTY!!!
Editor's Note:
As has been stated before, all letters
to the editor must be signed if they are
to be published. However, if the writer
requests that his name not be printed,
NO names wUl be given to ANYONE
except by written permission of the writer himself and subsequent approval of
the editors. This has been our official
policy and wUl continue to be in effect
in order to protect the writer.

Blocks Ready Future Teachers For Classroom
Elem. Block Tenders
Correlation of Ideas

THl:

STUaV (11=

I'UI I \ \ * i i : 4 « u IS
o i l 1 ' H I M («H'
late the world to the child's com" HOM110WB1>"
munity." The students observe
1 IN- J wu (iHKATK^i r
the children of Akeley. These
"l-UNDKHS"
-i ^.ATI^
•J t II\III4>1 "k t K ! V KS
school children are accustomed
U M I W . , .,<,. I
to the presence of many young
adults and are capable of offering challenges to the student participators. The time spent participating in Akeley gives the future teacher the opportunity to
observe child development in
process and to work in an ungraded school system.
The block also increases group
The interesting a n d educational bulletin of the g r o u p activities that occupy the
experience without endangering
b o a r d s seen in c a m p u s buildings are one block students.
academic standing. Since the
block isa"separatecommunity""
within the larger college comthe field," says Miss Gross.
sylvania colleges have observed
necessary to have something bemunity, it affects only those in the
The students feci the block is
the program at LHSC and have
yond scholarship in elementary
program. Field trips, participaflexible in that new theories are
found it to be effective. l-;ducaeducation," she adds. This is
tion, and other such experiences
tried. This helps to promote flextional journals and books recoga time in which the students must
do not interfere with the student's
ibility in the future teachers.
nize the effectiveness of this prodraw upon their own resources
schedule. Such experiences inand creativity. Much of this creat- gram. The American AssociaThe block is a refreshing
clude the time spent at Camp
ivity can later be used in class- tion of Colleges for Teacher Kdchange from book study. The
Hate-to-Leave-it. "Camp brings
ucation in the booklet "Excelrooms to directly relate the substudents feel that once one enters
out the resources heretofore hidlence in Teacher Education" citject matter to the child. In this
the block he is no longer treatden," Miss Gross states. "It is
ed Lock Haven among the proway the prospective teacher
ed as a student but as a programs of excellence. The admingains as much experience as posfessional person. In the block
istrators of LHSC believe that
sible.
they learn how a true teacher
while the block is a lot of work,
should be. They also think that
A Philadelphia area teacher
it provides valuable opportunfriendly student-teacher relationsays, " I don't know what you're
in
4MEIIIC4N
lITERitUiE
ships develop in which the stutalking about when you say ities which better equip the students to deal with the teaching
dent gets to know the professor
block, but whatever it is, I'm for
situation.
as a person.
it." Miss Gross says it helps to
Many enjoy participation and
develop confidence and to build
While the system here is efthink it very helpful. But they
competence in a field. The files
fective, the administration is awish more discussion on pracbegun in the freshman year
ware that it can always be imtical applications and problems
prove invaluable. The block also
proved. They constantly "revise
to be included.
promotes proper professional atihe program to delete any untire and attitude.
necessary repetition to take adAll agree that the block can't
vantage of results of research,
Lock Haven is the first state
really be appreciated until after
and to utilize unexpected opporcollege to have incorporated the
the work is left behind.
mim block program. Two other Penn- tunities for broader contacts in
•IWiM*ilW»«'W»*''''''''**t«»^«*»»^^

The elementary block!! Sleepless nights and peptic ulcers.
A few students completely agree with this description. I'rospective blockers especially view
the block with apprehension.
They see only endless work ahead.
But this isn't the real purpose
or intent of this professional semester. Miss Gross says that the
purpose of the block is to eliminate repetition and duplication
within the subject areas and to
furnish opportunities for integration of subject matter where
possible. Consultations among
the professors help to give more
contmuity and to discover the
relationship between the various
areas. This cooperation strives
to provide broad preparation
and depth.
The program focuses on the
elementary scene. Miss Gross
says that it is necessary "to re-

HEMQES

D ^A

a

B

1

a

Secondary Block Focuses
On Course Consolidation
ester hours was lowered to eight.
The courses included in the secondary block are Educational
Psychology, Audio-Visual Aids,
Problems of Secondary Education, Methods, and Reading.
There has been some question
by students as to why it is necAn interview with Dr. Harold
essary to take a Reading course
Wisor brought to light the many
in the block. The main reason
strengths and merits and also
the areas of weakness in the behind it is that Reading is reSecondary hMucation Block. He quired by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction.
stated that the Elementary and
Secondary Blocks are basically
According to Dr. Wisor, cothe same in purpose—to provide
ordinator of the secondary
the prospective teacher with necblock, there is a high degree of
essary knowledge and skills for
cooperation and support among
success in the classroom.
the staff members. They are always planning programs and
The secondary block program
follow ups. They are constantly
is focused on a consolidated
experimenting and admit that
course of instruction. It was
mistakes have been made. Howcreated from a number of subever, they are working to corject areas that originally arect the areas of weakness. Dr.
mounted to twelve semester
Wisor feels that the staff is highly
hours, but when the courses were
qualified and very enthusiastic.
consolidated the number of sem-

" I n s t r u c t i n g block students is m u c h the s a m e a s
training a m a n for combat."
* **

The main group activity ofthe
entire secondary block is a field
trip to the secondary schools of
central Pennsylvania. During the
trip, the block students observe
in the visited schools. Other
group activities include working
in small groups of two or four
on resource units and bulletin
boards. The General Session of
the block meets once or twice
a week and it is followed by
small group discussions in seminars, methods courses, and laboratory periods.
Each student gets his chance
to participate during the second
semester of the secondary block.
Every block student tutors another student from one of the local secondary schools for a period of six to eight weeks. The
block student tutors twice a week
within his area of specialization.
A new program, this year, microteaching in foreign languages, is
under the direction of Mr. .lohn
Koons, the foreign language
methods instructor. Micro-teaching to secondary students, still
in the experimental stage, has
been mainly concentrated on foreign languagesithusfar. Students
from the local high schools elected to take a course in foreign
language under this program.
They are taught twice a week
for one hour after school. The
instructors are student participators from the secondary block.
The classes are kept small. Presently there are thirty-six enrolled
in S p a n i s h , twenty-one in
French, and twenty in German.
Micro-teaching in all other sub-

ject areas consists of a block
safely be labeled as an "out-instudent teaching his peers a lesfront" school in the area of proson in his major field of study
fessional education.
on the secondary level. Those
Dr. Wisor feels that the block
other fields of study include
can be best taken care of in two
Mathematics, Social Science,
Science, and English. Many misemesters. He feels it is imporcro-teaching periods are taped
tant to the block student to reand a seminar follows each permain in contact with his major
iod. The student instructor benefield
as well as professional edfits by the constructive criticism
ucation. The block is being reand comments of the staff and
peers. He also has the tape re- organized now for next year.
cording ofthe lesson to play back
The main concern is providing
and listen to his own mistakes.
more opportunity for student
It is hoped that in the near fuparticipation.
ture, many of the lessons wiU be
Dr. Wisor stated that instructvideo-taped by the aid of television cameras. This will enable
ing block students is much the
the student participators to see
same as training a man for comand hear their mistakes. The
bat. During training, the man
main objective of a micro-teaching program is gaining praccan not see the sense in many
tical experience.
things he is taught until he acThe secondary block at Lock
tually gets into combat and must
Haven can be termed successput his knowledge and skills to
ful. The supervisors of student
use. It is then he looks back
teachers detect a general imand appreciates the knowledge
provement in the quality of Lock
Haven's student teachers. Many
and skills he was taught. It is
employers of Lock Haven's
the same with block students.
graduated teachers have made
The endless hours of hard work
comments about the success of
seem senseless at the time of
our pre-professional training
program.
taining, but the students realize
Dr. Wisor says that what Lock
once it is over and they see "comHaven has been doing with the
bat" in a secondary school, how
block for the past five years is
valuable and practical their projust being organized in many
other schools. Lock Haven can
fessional training really was.

LHSC Cindermen
Split
The track team la.st weekend
split a n d traveled to two different meets. At the Cedar Clilf
Relays in H a r r i s b u r g , they entered six events. T h e two mile
relay team, c o m p o s e d of lack
.lones, .lohn Heins, Hill Knglish,
a n d Keith Rider, easily defeated ali of their o p p o n e n t s . In a n
event not often r u n , the shuttle
h u r d l e relay, T o m ICllis, Brian
Cooke, Bob Hultz, a n d Herb
Walizer placed second. T h e
g r o u n d s were wet, a n d there were
l a r g e s o a k e d a r e a s a r o u n d the
t r a c k . Due t o the m u d a n d puddles m a n y of the participants
fell, esi)eciall.\ d u r i n g the critical period of each race, the
time when the b a t o n w a s passed
to the ne.\t runner. This seemed
to be the plighl of Lock Haven's
cindermen. But e \ e n with the
inclement conditions a n d the b a d

b a t o n passes the thinclads finished a m o n g the t o p three in all
events the> entered. Third place
linislKs were hi the mile relay,
the 441) relay, a n d the half mile
relay.
At the relays in (Quantico, \'irg i n i a . Lock H a v e n ' s strength
in the field w a s shown. Bob
Wright, in the shot put, b r o k e
his previously existing record
set at the I'enn Relays in Philadelphia b y S'/s" with a toss of
4 9 * 8 " . Alan F e r r a r , transfer
sophomore f r o m
Mansfield,
threw the spear over 2 0 0 ' for
h i s first time. H i s distance w a s
2Uo\'y". In the onl> rimning e\ent entered, \ \ a . \ n e Raiulolph
r a n the h u n d r e d yiuii tiash in
10.1 seconds.
The weekend's e\ents were in
p r e p a r a t i o n for the upcoming
.Stale Conference meet on May
13.

Mansfield Runs Away
With Doubleheader
Mansfield's baseball s q u a d
swept a doubleheader from the
Eagles by a score of 9-0 in the
first g a m e a n d 7-2 in the second
at Woolrich Ball Park o n May 4 .
In the first g a m e Mansfield
shelled a sore-armed R a y Huff
for eight hits a n d five r u n s in
three nings. Gary Koteckithen
c a m e on a n d g a v e u p four une a r n e d r u n s caused b y six err o r s . A total of eight e r r o r s w a s
committed b y Lock H a v e n i n t h e
game.
The second g a m e , however,
saw a slight c o m e b a c k by the
Eagles. Wes Detar hurled a t
Mansfield for four innings, a l lowing only two hits a n d striking out the side in the third.
The offense also h a d at least
one m a n o n in every inning
a l t h o u g h it only scored in the
third. It took a p a i r of clutch
double p l a y s t o get Mansfield
out of trouble in the fifth a n d
sixth.
In the third, Joe Story led off
with a walk a n d J a c k Berrym a n , w h o went 4-for-4 in the
g a m e , singled h i m a r o u n d t o

Pop Music Scene
Cont'd from Pg. 3
T o p 10 Records—5 y e a r s a g o
1. SOLDIER BOY
Shirelles
2. M A S H E D P O T A T O TLME
Dee Dee S h a r p
3. J O H N N Y A.NGKL...Shelley
Fabares
4. S T R A N G E R
ON T H E
SHORE...Mr. Acker Bilk
5. GOOD L U C K CHARM
Klvis Presley
6. S H O U T
J o e y Dee a n d
Starliters
7. LOVER, PLKASE
Clyde
McPhatter
8. SLOW T W I S T I N . . . C h u b b y
Checker
9. TWIST, TWIST, S E N O R A
...Gary ( U S ) B o n d s
10. P.T. 109
limmy Dean
Stott's Pick Hit of the Week
S O U N D O F LOVE...The Five
Americans
This l o o k s like a g o o d followu p to "Western U n i o n " a n d will
p r o b a b l y m a k e it t o the top 10.
It h a s a g o o d r h y t h m dance
a r r a n g e m e n t a n d g o o d vocalizing.
H O T RECORDS T O WATCH
1 AIN'T
N O MOUNTAL'V
HIGH ENOUGH
Marvin
Gaye
2. G I R L S I N L O V E
Gary
Lewis a n d the P l a y b o y s
3. LONG LEGGED GIRL
Elvis Presley

third. B e r r y m a n broke for seco n d ; the throw w a s high a n d he
slid under the t a g . Meanwhile,
Story broke for h o m e a n d beat
the throw there. L a r r y Brickley
then singled to center a n d Berrym a n scored from second.
Detar slowed d o w n in the fifth
a n d sixth a s Mansfield scored
seven runs—six unearned—off of
him.
T h e Eagles n o w stand at 1-9
this season. They play J u n i a t a
in a single g a m e o n T u e s d a y
a n d MUlersville in a doubleheader which w a s r a i n e d out last
S a t u r d a y , o n T h u r s d a y . The
d i a m o n d m e n will end the s e a s o n
with a doubleheader against
S h i p p e n s b u r g a t Woolrich Ball
P a r k o n S a t u r d a y , May 13.

First game
r h e
Mansfield 401 022 0 9 11 2
LHSC
000 000 0 0 3 8
Pechules and T. Davy ; Huff,
Kotecki (3) and Spo nhaner.
WP-Pechules (3-1)
LP-Huff (1-2)
Second game:
r h e
Mansfield 000 034 0 7 10 0
LHSC
002 000 0 2 9 4
T h o m a s , F'aust ( 5 ) a n d Pinnish, T. D a v y ( 5 ) ; Detar, Richards (6) a n d Sponhauer.
WP-Thomas(l-O)
LP-(O-l)

New Counselors
Chosen For Smith
The candidates for next y e a r ' i
Residence Hall Counselors for
both Smith Hall a n d North Hall
h a s recently been announced by
the Dean of Men. F r o m the m a n y
applications, the Dean h a s selected twelve men to fill the positions.
M a n y of this y e a r ' s couselors
will be returning but several new
additions h a v e been added. With
J a m e s H a n d a s counselor coo r d i n a t o r , the v a r i o u s houses in
Smith
Hall a r e represented
thusly: Beach House, WaUClardzul a n d Cleii Bitner; I g u a n a
H o u s e , Bob C a s s a d y a n d Mike
B e r n a r s k i ; Moonlighters, B o b
R a m s e y a n d G a r y Machmer; Out
House, .lim Ziernicki a n d Spike
Temple; T r i m m e r s , T o m Holtza p p l e a n d Jerry Bower.
In N o r t h H a l l the staff consists of: P l a y b o y House, Carl
Khrk a n d T o m H u g h e s .
T h e m e n will be selected acc o r d i n g to their abilities to handle competently a n y situationthat
m a y arise in the d o r m .

Tennis Squad
Drops Match
The tennis s q u a d d r o p p e d its
match T u e s d a y at MUlersville.
This match w a s originally scheduled for AprU 2 7 b u t was postponed d u e to rain.
Steve Daley won the first singles m a t c h for Lock H a v e n b y
defeating J i m H a r n i s h 6-0, 8-6.
Daley w o n the first set very easUy but h a d a dtfficult time with
the second set. Newt Kershner
defeated Jack Miller 6 - 1 , 6-0,
Bob Shlmp defeated F r a n c i s Wilh a m s 6-3, 6-4, J o e K o t z b a u e r
defeated T o m Decker 6-0, 6-3,
Marty J a c o b s defeated L e o Curr y 6-2, 6-3. T h e other victory
for Lock H a v e n w a s Bernie
Smolen defeating D a v i d Rock
6-2, 6-4.

The i n c l e m e n t
weather
t h r o u g h o u t the last weekeijid
caused the sports activities t o be
b r o u g h t to a standstUl. T h e
doubleheader in b a s e b a l l with
Mansfield w a s p o s t p o n e d untU
T h u r s d a y . I n t r a m u r a l softbaU
g a m e s , after getting off t o a
great start were r a i n e d out over
the weekend. F l o o d e d tennis
courts c a u s e d a postponement
o f t h e tennis match with Slippery
Rock. Fiven o u t d o o r p h y s . ed.
classes h a d to be m o v e d inside.
Hail t r a c k m e n , for it seems that
they, like the p o s t m a n , wUl c a r r y
In doubles Daley a n d WUliams
o n t h r o u g h wind, rain, a n d cold..
w o n the first set 6-4 but then
As o u r dindermen overwhelm
d r o p p e d the last t w o 6 - 3 , 6-4
us with victory after victory, the
giving the match to MUlersvUle.
MUlersvUle a n d Mansfield track
Kershner a n d H o t z b a u e r defeated Miller a n d Decker 6-2, 6 - 1 , teams a r g u e a b o u t their 72-72
tie. Ties in a track meet a r e very
and
H a r n i s h - J a c o b s defeatu n u s u a l , almost impossible, beed Louie Resofsky a n d C u r r y
8-6, 6-2. F i n a l score MUlersvUle cause a total of 145 points a r e
a v a i l a b l e . Byt in the MUlersville7, Lock H a v e n 2 .

Mansfield meet only two polev a u l t e r s were e n t e r e d ^ o n e from
each team. T h e a b s e n c e o f a t h i r d
place point m a d e only 144 points
a v a i l a b l e , a n d caused a tie. The
meet w a s history in m o r e than
o n e aspect, t h o u g h . It w a s also
the first time Mansfield hosted
a Conference t r a c k meet. They
just got a track...

With the h o l d i n g of a Pennsylv a n i a State College Golf C h a m p i o n s h i p s o n M o n d a y , there a r e
o n l y two state colleges n o t entere d , one of which, we a r e s o r r y to
report, is Lock H a v e n . We are
w o n d e r i n g when s o m e o n e wUl
get the initiative t o p r o d u c e another athletic team. E x p a n s i o n
seems t o be the by-word o n camp u s at present, s o w h y n o t exp a n d in athletics, t o o . Three
mUes a w a y , at the Clinton Count r y Club is close e n o u g h t o practice. The larger freshman classes
w o u l d b r i n g the r a w materials
" I to develop into fine players...
How m a n y high school b o y s
I
d r e a m of setting new w o r l d ' s
t r a c k r e c o r d ? Almost all of them.
But to Jerry Proctor, a senior
I
L —^ ^ _ _ _ _ — ^ — . ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ ^
^
I at Muir High, in P a s a d e n a , Cal
ifornia, the d r e a m could become
L a m b d a Chi A l p h a wishes t o
Dubrock. After the serious ser-'
a reality. Present b r o a d j u m p
extend c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o h s n e w
vice, the pledges underwent
record holder, Ralph Boston,
b r o t h e r s . They are Charles Metz"Hell-night," which is designed
feels his record is In j e o p a r d y
ger, David Toler, J a m e s Cunto m a k e them appreciate sisterto this seventeen year-old. Bosn i n g h a m , David T o b i a s , J o s e p h
h o o d when they finally attain it.
t o n ' s record n o w s t a n d s at
Knight, G a r y Hepfer, Eric BellThis w a s followed o n Wednes2 7 ' 4 3 / 4 " , a n d Jerry h a s j u m p m a n , a n d WiUiam Driebellis,
d a y night b y the formal initiaed over 2 6 ' in i n d o o r meets
w h o w a s selected a s the best
tion of sixteen pledges in R a u b
several times d u r i n g the winter.
pledge.
106. T h e new sisters a r e : Adele
F o r some u n a n s w e r a b l e r e a s o n
The Brothers h a v e just recentAlbright, M a r y Andrews, Linda
all track now perform better outly celebrated White Rose WeekB a r t o n , M a r y Carol B a y u k , Melof-doors, J e r r y Procter hopes
end, M a y 5, 6, 7. It consisted
anie C h a p m a n , Vicki Carter,
that the great o u t d o o r s a n d his
of a house p a r t y F r i d a y evenVicki Dubrock, Julie Galbraith,
developing strength will carry
ing buUt a r o u n d the theme
Betty L o u Hadley, Becky Pierh i m over Boston's m a r k . . .
" B e a c h P a r t y . " Their White Rose
otti, A m b e r Port, Bev Robinson,
Semi-formal w a s held S a t u r d a y
Sherry S i m m o n s , Janet .Stahevening at the Clinton C o u n t r y
T-Q Answers
m a n , Carole T a y l o r , a n d M a r y
Club from 9:30 to 12:30. Music
Wenzel.
w a s p r o v i d e d b y the Chesters.
•« S6I
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a r e in h a n d
The week-end tlo.sed with a n
for several of the S i g m a K a p p a
informal p a r t y at the L a m b d a
U38BM8^]Oy\
sisters w h o h a v e been elected to
Chi Alpha hou.se.
new positions on c a m p u s : "l''redsit'e •L
The past week h a s been a
die" Eshleman, WARA presib u s y o n e for the sisters of Sigdent; J a n i e Winter, S C C repreUB}niia •9
m a K a p p a , beginning with a
sentative for Physical Education
picnic S a t u r d a y , AprU 2 9 , a t
Majors' Club; M a r y Andrews,
000*009*68$ •9
.Mary Lou T h o r n t o n ' s cabin.
recording secretary of N e w m a n
During the afternoon both sisIZLl •p
Club; a n d Sherry S i m m o n s , w h o
ters, a n d pledges showed their
h a s been elected to Alpha Psi
uaSviAm{\o/^
athletic prowess a s they tied in
Omega. T h e sisters would like
a softbaU g a m e .
to compliment K a t h y J a c o b s a n d
dMOTI
On M o n d a y , M a y 1, the Rus- Becky Pierotti for their roles a s
seU Hall d a y r o o m w a s t r a n s HsnSua
n u n s in " C r a d l e S o n g . "
•I
formed into a circus tent a n d the
pledges presented " T h e Greatest Show o n E a r t h . " T h e sisters dressed a s the a n i m a l s a n d
the pledges were costumed a s the
HALLAAARK CARDS f o r
circus personnel. At this time
the pledges presented their sisGraduation Day
ters with a new bulletin b o a r d .
T h e p a r t y then m o v e d to social
Notes and Party Goods
s q u a r e to take down the old a n d
h a n g u p the new b o a r d .
Eaton's Stationery
Pre-initiation w a s held o n
T u e s d a y evening in Sullivan
207. During this ceremony the
pledges t r a d e d their pledge pins
for violets. T h e best pledge u105 E. Main StrMt
LOCK HAVEN
w a r d w a s presented to a v e r y
deserving pledge—Miss Vicki

It's Greek To Me!

e
z

Derr's Stationery

Derr's Stationery

Football Practice Underway,
New Offense Tactics Planned

WhUe the 1967 football season may seem far in the future.
Lock Haven's team began its
spring footbaU practice on AprU
24 with the issuing of equipment
and will conclude on May 17
with a full intersquad scrimmage.
The purpose of these drUls is
twofold this year. In the past,
Lock Haven has been permittedi
to use freshmen in its varsity
competition. However, due to an
increase in enrollment, freshmen
wUl not be permitted to play during the '67 season. This means
that the men who wUl comprise
next fall's team are presently participating in drUls.
Secondly, Coach Hubert Jack

is also planning a complete
change in the offensive system.
In an attempt to keep up with the
changing techniques of football.
Coach Jack hopes to use the
"tandom set." This style is similar to that used by the Dallas
Cowboys professional team.
There is a great deal of shifting
and movement in this offense
which must be done with precise timing.
Coach Jack feels that with the
fine talent avaUable, this new
style wiU be effective. He is also
looking forward to a successful
year.
Lock Hdven State's basic offensive system for the 1967 season will be the tandem set with

its variations. A scoring offense
is direly needed in today's game
of footbaU in order to run out
the clock and to produce the win-

TANDEM

O
O O O

o
® ooo

SPLIT

o
o

o

o
ooo^oo
PUNT

o o
o
o
o oo®oo

Eagle Track Team Holds
Best All-State Record, 5-0
Statistics gathered by the Pennsylvania State College's Athletic
Conference confirm Lock Haven's prediction that the Eagle
track team wUl not be dealt with
lightly at the State Conference
meet.
As of May 1, LHSC has the
best record, 5-0, in the state,
which is followed by Slippery
Rock and Cheyney, each with
a won-loss record of 3-1.
However, fourth-ranked West
Chester cannot be passed over
lightly since it has been in more
meets than any other state coUege
and bolsters a 7-2 record.
In the running events, BUI EngUsh is number one in the state
in the mile and 2 mile runs. BUI
shares second place in the halfmile with John Heins, also of
Lock Haven.
Lock Haven's 440 relay team,
composed of Wayne Randolph,
John Heins, Doyle Yeager, and
Dave Hoffman, is also first in
the state. Wayne Randolph and
Dave Hoffman hold seconds in
the 220 and 440 respectively.
In the field, LHSC's thinclads

also boast a strong representation. Bob Wright presently has
the longest toss in the shot. Terry Shuman and Mike Mitchell
have first and second respectively in the discus. And in the
javelin throw, Gary Seibert has
thrown second-best so far this
year.
Based on these statistics, the
outlook is bright for the Eagle
cindermen who wUl compete in
the State meet at Shippensburg
on Saturday.

LUBELLE'S
119 East Main Street

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o

ning margin. If a team controls
the ball, it wUl win the game.
An Oklahoma coach once said
that if your offense can run 65
plays or more in a game,
it should win the game.
Last year's team played with
a pro offense which was designed for a passing game; however,
it did not produce. The tandem
set wUl give LHSC the balance
for a running and passing game

Blacbmlth Elected
Football Co-Captain
by using such techniques as the
split and punt variations.
To offset the opponents' defense, the Eagles will line up in
a tandem set and then proceed
to the split or punt variations
according to the situation of
play.
The punt formation will allow
the quarterback to decide which
way to execute the play by either
running or punting the ball.
The split seems to be a variation of the shotgun formation
which sets its quarterback 5
yards behind the center making a
hne passing game with no running. However, with the quarterback in, he wUl l>e allowed to
hand off the ball or pass at his
own discretion.
In the game of footbaU, like
in the game of war, surprise is
a very important element. And
this new offense should give the
opponents a jolt.
TENTATIVE FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE FOR THE 1967
FOOTBALL SEASON
September
16 - Maryland State . . . . 2:00
pm . . .A
23 - Bloomsburg State CoUege
. . . 2:00 pm . . . H
30 - CaUfornia State CoUege ...
8:00 pm . . . H
October
7 - Clarion State College . . .
2:00 pm . . . A
14 - Shippensburg State College . . . 2:00 Dm . . . A

Each year, at the end of the
footbaU season, the graduating
seniors elect the captains for the
next season. Lock Haven's 1967
footbaU squad wUl be led by cocaptahis Jim Blacksmith and
Larry Brickley.
Featured this week is Jim
Blacksmith, a junior biology
major from Harrisburg. Jim's
talents on the fleld have been
recognized and he was elected
to the All-Conference team for 2
consecutive years.
Last year, Jim was given the
honor ofbeing named honorable
mention to both the All-State and
All-East footbaU teams. Jim has
already has been contacted
by several professional footbaU
teams and should be given serious consideration by them next
year at draft time.
Jim is very optimistic about the
1967 football season. He feels
that "with our new offense and
with the maturing of our freshmen and sophomores, we should
be able to compUe a very successful season."
21 ~ Edinboro State College . . .
2:00 pm . . . H
(HOMECOMING GAME)
28 - Juniata CoUege . . . 1:30
pm . . . A
November—
4 ~ Slippery Rock State College . . . 1:30 pm . . . A
11 — Indiana University of Pa.
. . . 1:30 p m . . . H

STUDENT IN THE
SPOTLIGHT
Ken Nichols
ordinates movements for the
'Rush' program for all fraternities and works closely with the
dean of men to achieve an understanding between the fraternities
and him. 1 also try to keep the
standards of the fraternities up to
the college's level."
Ken feels that the "majority
of students on campus are friendly and nice to get along with "
He thinks that the fraternity system is starting to pick up. "In
the past there was no unity between the fraternities but eventually I feel that they wUl unite
to help improve the campus."
"Lock Haven's campus is
small and gradually improving. I fL>el that this small size
helps add to the way people
get along and leads to friendlier relations."
Ken thinks that the activities
on campus are not good but
that this is not a result of the
efforts of people who provide
them. " I feel that the fault lies
with the people who fail to take
part." A good e-xample of this
is Spring Weekend and another,
the Greek Olympics.
Ken feels that the student-faculty relationships are fairly
good. "There aren't many campuses where a student can talk
to the faculty. In this respect
Pennsylvania, before coming to we are lucky."
Lock Haven. He has been active
" 1 feel that the Eagle Eye has
in football, track and TKK fra- outdone itself. 1 never used to
ternity. Now serving as Chap- read it, but now 1 can hardly
lain of TKE, he expects to be wah for it to be distributed. The
interviews help express the views
treasurer next year.
When asked what his new re- of the students and help to fursponsibilities will be. Ken re- ther the idea that the paper is
plied: "An IFC president co- the voice of the student."
"A lot of people say things
should be done, but few people
are wUling to do them."
This is the feeling expressed
by Ken Nichols, newly elected
president of the Inter-Fraternity
CouncU. Ken, a sophomore
physical education major, attended Oakmont Junior and Senior High Schools, Oakmont,

"^4o, you idiot, set it up right and we con use
it for 0

diving board."

Students enjoy a cool dip in the orchestra pit of
Price Auditorium after last week's rain storm which
flooded the campus theater.

Love Mom ?
Why not wire her flowers?

RICKER BROTHERS
24 E. Main St.

phone
748-8028
^'We wire flowers anywhere"

3 Language Clubs Designed
To Provide Learning, Fun
Lock Haven State College is
progressing in the area of foreign languages. Three language
clubs, Spanish, French, and German, are active organizations
and expect to expand even further next year.
"DIE BESONERKN "DESIGNED FOR LEARNING, F U N
The (rt.'rman Club is a newlyformed organization on campus.
It was initiated by Mr. Margaret .Nielson, a member of the
English Department, and various students during the Spring
Semester, 1967.
An organizational meeting
was held in F'ebruary. At this
time the club elected its officers
and prepared a constitution
which was accepted by the .Student Cooperative Council in
April.
The club is designed as a learning and a fun experience. It
enables members to practice
some basic German and to learn
more about German culture.
Meetings are held every second
Monday of the month.
At the AprU meeting the members decided on the name "Die
Besonderen" for their club. This
is somewhat equivalent to "The
Particulars in Knglish."

wUl become active next year are:
Although a small organizaPresident-Patty Moffa, Vice-Prestion, "Die Besonderen" wasablq
ident-Sandra Meyer, Secretaryto organize some special events Treasurer—Betty Perry, S.C.C.
even for their late start. On ApRepresentative-John Robinson.
rU 29 an informal Kaffee"Les Francois en Amerique" is
Klatsck was held at Mrs. Nieldesigned to both entertain and
son's home. In May the club
educate the student interested in
presented the Germanfilm"The French.
Kichard Tauber Story" which
Mr. Lee Van Horn, a French
was open to all students. At the
professor, presented the French
May 8th meeting "Die BesondClub members with readings of
eren" presented a fUm entitled
French poetry. The selections
".Spiel in Stahl" concerning conchosen were fuU of the French
temporary German sculptors.
spirit of liberty, life, and love.
The club rounded off their events
Included were works from such
with a picnic at Ole Bull Castle
great French poets as ViUan,
on May 13th.
Verlaine, Rimbaud, Victor HuDie Besonderen is looking forward to new members and has go, and several others. Mr. Van
Horn presented a program
plans for a busier year next
which
would have inspired "les
fall. The elected officers who will
Francois en France" as much
also serve next fall are:
as it did "les Francois en AmerPresident-Michael Deckman,
ique."
Vice - President - Martha F a r a SPANISH CLUB AIDS STUb a u g h , Secretary - Treasurer DENTS IN IMPROVING CONTeresa Bowes, S.C.C. RepresentVERSATION
ative-Frank Bonner.
"LES FRANCOIS EN AMERThis year the Spanish Club
IQUS" HEARS POETRY
reorganized under the advisor"Les Francois en Amerique,"
ship of Dr. Arriola and Mr.
a newly formed French organKoons. The club's purpose, as
ization on campus this year,
newly elected president Jim Mcelected officers at their meeting
Gill says, is to "help those stuWednesday, AprU 2 6 at 7 pm.
dents interested in Spanish imThe newly elected officers, who
prove their conversation and
have some good times too."
An organization of about forty members,' the Spanish Club
meets on Thursday evenings.
Current topics such as mini
skirts, legalized abortion, and
Viet Nam are discussed in Spanish along with the business meetwith the French university stuing. Movies and slides are often
dents. However, he wUl take
used to add a bit of variety.
some classes especially designed
Fred Fischer and Jerry Wion,
for the American students. He
both junior Spanish majors, resays there will be one test given
cently returned from a semester
at the end of his studies. When
of study in Spain. At a club
asked if he thinks he wUl have
meeting they recalled some of
any trouble with the language,
their
experiences to the group.
he replied "NO!" He also says:
This first hand experience gave
"I feel it is necessary to live in
the group an insight into what
the country in which the langSpain is like today.
uage you are studing is spoken
Not only is the Spanish Club
active in their meetings and discussions, but also in its extracurricular endeavors. Christmas caroUng and two weekend
trips to Camp Hate-To-LeaveIt. More activities and discussions have been planned for next
year^
^ ^

Minso, Walker to Study
At U. of Montpellier
eagle eye minso and walker sis
Barbara Minso and BUI Walker, both sophomore French majors at Lock Haven State will be
spending their junior year at
the University of Montpellier in
France.
Under the encouragement of
Mr. VanHorn, associate professor of F'rench, both applied
through a program offered at
West Chester State College. The
cost of $1,500 wUl include transportation and college fees. The
credits they wiU receive wiU also
be transferred back to Lock Haven under the Junior Year Abroad Program.
Leaving in October, they wUl
travel via ship to Le Harve in
northern France, and then by
bus to MontpeUier on the Riviera. Each wUl reside with other
French students in the men's and
women's dormitories respectivelyWhen asked why she was going. Barb answered, " I feel it
is necessary for me to go to
France to be fluent and competent in the language. I want to
be able to think as the French
do andtofeellikea Frenchman."
Barb's own desire coupled with
the encouragement of Mr. VanHorn, head of the French department, aided in her decision
to apply for the year abroad.
Having studied French in both
high school a n d college. Barb
has a good understanding ofthe
language and she feels the more
practice she has with the language, the easier her stay in
France wUl be. When not occupied with college work. Barb
would like to our some of the
cities in France—notably Paris
and MarseUles. She is also interested in the famous chateaux of
F"rance and other historical
sights.
Barbara, after a nine month
stay in France will return to the
United .States in late June of
1968. In September she will'be
back on campus where she wUI
Tinish her senior year of studies.
The courses UUI wUl take at
the university will all be conducted in I'rench, most of tliem

\

The Time Is Running Out
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to gain first hand experience oi
the culture, literature, and philosophy of the people." Another
of his aims is to "increase my
fluency of the French language."

Lingles
Cont'd from Pg. 3
only token opposition, a far cry
from strong opposition parties
of most democracies.
The final significant event was
the death of ex-ChanceUor Adenauer. Konrad Adenauer must
be recognized as one ofthe greatest men of the century. He, nearly-single-handedly, rebuUt West
Germany from the fragmentation and degradation of NaziGermany and World War II into
a stable and democratic country.
Not only did Germany advance greatly politically under
Adenauer, but his era is marked
by rapid economic growth and
a resurgance of national pride.

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from

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at PRED J.

(f:,lAemann