FRESHMAN VIEW LHS CAMPUS

AND CAMPUS VIEV/S FROSH (ESPECIALLY THE COEDS)

Frosh Customs Set

AGLE EYE

V o l XIII, N o I

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Fri, Sept. 5, 1969

Academic Procedures:
Sources of Confusion
Academic
procedures
are
often a source of confusion for
incoming freshmen. C l a s s e s in
the afternoon begin at ten minutes past the hour instead of on
the hour a s in the morning.
T u e s d a y s and Thursdays everyone is free from 1-2 p. m. On
these two d a y s , c l a s s e s are
scheduled
from 2:10-3:40 and
3:40-5:00. T h e s e c l a s s e s will
be held only twice a week,
rather than three times for 50
minutes as is the normal set up
for the majority of three credit
courses.
Here at LHS, the letter s y s tem of grading is employed.
The points for each lette. prade

iibrory

are as foUows: A-4, B-3, C-2,
D-1, and E-0. The coUege operates on a two semester b a s i s .
Mid-term examinations are held
in October and March, and
final exams are held in January and May.
Concerning c l a s s c u t s , there is
no true system prohibiting this
habit. Theoretically no penalty
can be leveled upon those who
cut c l a s s e s . However,
three
consecutive cuts in any one
c l a s s will be reported \o the
dean of academic affairs.
Low grades, which are issued
at mid-semester, are used only
as a warning to the student.
This is an indication that the

student is not working t o his
capacity. The only real penalty
involved is that freshmen women
who receive low grades will
not
be allowed later
hours
second semester.
A pass-fail option for courses
is available to all s t u d e n t s .
However courses chosen on the
P-F b a s i s may not be in the
s t u d e n t ' s major field. No grades
are issued for the course; the
student simply receives course
credit or is informed to repeat
the course. No quality points
are given, and the cumulative
average is not affected. This
system is designed to encourage
students to select courses outside their majors.

The Lock Haven Stale
.pas
will be sprinkled with gra> hats
next
week
when
Freshmen
Customs goes into full swing.
The customs committee, con-

sisting of 50 members of the
c l a s s of '72, is designed " t o
orient the freshmen to coUege
life and to e s t a b l i s h better
rapport with t h e m . " according
to Jim Adelsburger, co-chairman
of the committee.
Freshmen are encouraged but
not required to participate in
frosh customs. Those who do join
the fun will wear the traditional
" d i n k s " and freshman badges
(something new this year) every
day.
A l s o , the frosh are expected
to familiarize themselves with
Tl:e Compass (the LHS student
handbook) and to wear white
socks and s n e a k e r s . The Compass
contains
valuable
information
on everything from grades to
student government and social
life.
The customs committee will
hold a meeting with the freshmen
on Sunday night, September 7,
in Price Auditorium at 7 pm.
Other scheduled events are a folk
sing in Smith Hall on Monday,
September 8, and a picnic on
Thursday, September H .

New Class Rates
Highest Scores
Once again, LHS's freshman
c l a s s has improved upon the
record of its predecessor. Ninetysix percent of the frosh were in
the upper 3/5 of their high school
graduating
class.
The
mean
coUege board s c o r e s were 477,
verbal, (an increase from 464 the
previous year) and 514, math,
(an increase from 501).
The c l a s s of 1973 totals 602
members. Of this number 177 are
male r e s i d e n t s , 311 are female
residents, and 114 are commuting
students. This year LHS also
has 104 transfer s t u d e n t s .
The frosh were recruited by
members of the coUege admissions office who held 25 college
nights and visited 27 other high
schools. The 603 freshmen were
selected from 2400 applications.
Ninety-five percent of the c l a s s
are residents of Pennsylvania.
The new students (both frosh
and transfers) are evenly distributed among the four major
curriculums.
Currently
this
distribution i s : 172 in liberal
a r t s , 165 in elementary education, 182 in physical education,
and 187 in secondary education.

Freshmen women will meet
with their orientation leaders
today from 1 to 2 pm and on
Monday from 3:30 to 4:30 pm.
The meeting places will be
designated by the leaders,
who will notify the freshmen.

in State of Chaos

For the next two weeks, getting a library book at Lock
Haven State will be a s difficult
as trying to have one's scholarship increased. All of the books
in the s t a c k s have been moved
into the new library building.
However, reference books, reserved books, periodicals, and
the card catalogue are still
in the old building.
Since no students or faculty
will be admitted in the new building at this time, Mr. Bruce
Thomas, libraiian, has outlined
the procedure for obtaining a
book. Students and faculty are
to use the card catalogue in the
old building and submit their
list to the librarian. Books will
be delivered to the old library
3 times d a i l y .
Library
hours
have
been
extended
this year to 7:3010 pm Monday through Friday;
7:45-4 pm Saturday; and 2-10
pm Sunday. These new hours will
a l s o be maintained in the old
' b u i l d i n g . The temporary inconvenience should end in 2 weeks
when the new Stevenson Library
is approved by the General
State Authority.
The
new
library
features

improved lighting, three c l a s s rooms, more and better seating,
air conditioning, and individual
study booths. It will also have
turnstiles at the entrance to count
library faffic and cut down on
loss of materials.
According to Mr. Thomas, a book
walk may be held to transport
the remaining books to the new
library. This summer 25 students
packed 1000 boxes 11 times in
order to move the books to the
new building c i t e .

DPI Changed
The Pennsylvania department
public instruction is gone.
Governor Shafer signed a bill
over the summer redesignating
the department as the department of education. The governor
said the new name reflects the
s t a t e ' s expanding
responsibilities in h i g h e r p r i v a t e . a n d p a rochial education in addition to
its traditional role of overseeing
public
schools and
colleges.
The new s t a t e law also makes
tne former
superintendent of
public
instruction
the
state
secretary of education.
of

new students!

new

dorm!

new yearl

Sept. 5, 1969

REWARDING?
Low man on the totem pole a g a i n '
T h e rather a b r u p t s w i t c h from high s c h o o l
s e n i o r big s h o t to c o l l e g e f r e s h - u n d e r - t h e e u r s - m a n can be a baffling, c o n f u s i n g , and
thwarting
experience.
Nevertheless,
the
adjustment
c a n be made with a p o s i t i v e
a p p r o a c h (and p e r h a p s a y e a r s s u p p l y o*'
tranqiii l i z c r s ) .
D O N T l-ADI-: INTO your d o r m i t o r y ' s
d r a p e ' y . (iet out and p a r t i c i p a t e in ' r o s h
c u s t o m s a^med with your dink and ' r e s h m a n
b a d g e . So what i you h a v e lo s q u a w k . " I
am a s t u p i d d o d o bii-d." from the top of a
t r a s h c a n . You j u s t might m e e t a n o t h e r
s t u p i d bird s q u a w k i n g on the can n e x t to y o u .
Although
frosh
arc
good-naturedly
h a r a s s e d by c u s t o m s m e m b e r s , the s p i r i t
is c o n g e n i a l and a lot of fun l o o . And who
r e a l l y w a n t e d to go into h i b e r n a t i o n s o s o o n
in
the
year
anyway'.'
F E A R O F ACADI'MIC failure is p r o b a b l y the g r e a t e s t worry of f r e s h m e n , but this
kind of fear is often n e g a t i v e .
Many new
f i e l d s of s t u d y will be open and a p o s i t i v e
a t t i t u d e is often h e l p f u l .
F e a r n to b u d g e t
your time and k e e p a w o r k - r e l a x s c h e d u l e if
you h a v e t o . Y o u ' l l find t h a i you have more
time t h a n you e x p e c t e d , and a l i t t l e p l a n n i n g
and s t u d y s h o u l d k e e p you away from h o m e .
C o l l e g e life c a n be p r o v e r b i a l l y r e w a r d i n g , but a f r e s h m a n c a n n o t s i t b a c k on h i s
d e r r i e r e and e x p e c t " a p p l e s of g o l d " (and
other a s s o r t e d g o o d i e s ) to fall into h i s w a i t ing l a p . Lock H a v e n may never be a S y r a c u s e
U, but c o n s t r u c t i v e c o l l e g e e x p e r i e n c e is most
i m p o r t a n t l y up to the s t u d e n t h i m s e l f . Nobody
e l s e is going to d o it for y o u .
M.W.

;#

^^
M,

m^
C R U N C H : Varsity lootball players started " h i l l i n g " yesterday beginning with a tackling dull.
Assistant coach Harold Hacker looks on as the
players go through their drills.

Band Extends Welcome
season's
conclusion
practice
is begun for the Christmas
Concert in December and is
then followed by the Spring
Concert in May.
During
the year
numerous
ensembles are formed which
consist of small groups of
approximately
three or five
inslrumcnls. Last year's groups
consislcti
of
a brass
and
wotidwind ensemble which were
iictive during most of the entire
year. Although these ensciiiblcs
arc usually rornicd for stiidciils
who elect to lake iiisliiiiiietitiil
sciiiiiiar.s, they are open lo all
iiilcrcslcd sliidoiUs wlio wish to
Hirlicipalc.
Mr. Clitlord, Sinilli. I US band
director, and licorgc Dciliiii.
LIIS band prcsidcnl, welcome
all iiilcreste-J Ireshnien lo the
I US Hand ot I')(i') 70

Lock Haven S t a t e ' s Maroon
and
Gray
Band
extends a
cordial welcome to members
of the. C l a s s of 1973 and
invites all the members with
musical abilities to participate in the a c t i v i t i e s for the
year
1969-1970.
Activities
include three concerts, footbaU
games
and
numerous
activities which are designed
for
small
cnsemolcs
and
individual study.
LHS'
ii'nlonnial year will
lind the band with a new iook
this soiison.
The bund has
been
granted
new unilornis
winch will be given a prcinici
pciloriiKiiK c 111 '(i9-"70.
rhc band's
iiicncc with
m s ioolbnll

activities coiiipal I'l ip.ilion at
n.iincs. At Hie

?Tes\\men Afh/efes
Now \n Training
I'be freshmen sporls
scene
will swing into action starting
next week.
Since
I.US has joined the
IX'AC, freshmen are now allowed to compete in all varsity
alhlclics.
Football
Head football coach Bob WeUer
has invited some freshmen to
begin practice with the varsity.
He will speak, to all freshmen
men on Monday and candidates
will probably report for practice
Tuesday.
Outstanding
frosh
prospects
for the varsity are halfback Tom
Allen, a two-way performer in
the Big 3 3 , and Jeff Knarr, fullback and outstanding wrestler
from the local high school.
Coach WeUer is looking for
managers and anyone interested
should report to his office in the
field house.

College Career
Complemented
In addition lo l!ic various tn-lils
ot study at Lock Haven Stale,
there arc also scvrral coiiipicmenlary aclivilics and oryani/ations on campus.
The sporls-imiitlcd individual
can join such groups as aquafins,
varsity club, c h e e r l e a d e r s , and
the WAKA.
11.e
various
departmental
clubs sLicli as I'jiglish, bitiKigy,
toriogn languages, and geography
Have niccliiigs ihat feature wellknown authorities, a r t i s t s , and
controversial figures.
Slndeiils enrolled in elementary
education can join the Association
tor I'hildliood tiducation (ACL)
or ihc Council tor ICxceplioiia I
Children (CKC).
ihc publications al LHS arc
always seeking ailditional tiicnilicrs. Vlicsc publications include
I'KAI.CO, llic CRUCIHLi:. and
I;A(II.I-: i;'i'i:. rhis vcar i-;A(iLi[•'Yl'. IS priiitiiig a daily paper
dir^'./l l\ on campus .

ATTENTION:
Woolworth's ad Is worth a
10% discount to you on any
purchase made at the store
Don't forget to take the ad
with you when you go shopping; it will save you money.

WELCOME
LH.S.C.
*

Students

AAONTGO/I/IER

a

Arrow

' H . l S.

* Gant
'

London

* Robert
'

Botany

*

Esquire

*

Peters

500

Levi's

Wc ot John M o r s h a l l i ore known o»
\hn " I N " shop for Ihe college mon.
Wo have been serving Lock Hoven
\ t u ( l o n l i since \9il.
If we con be
cif help tu you. including cashing
o p<-rsonc:l check, please stop i n .
I h c n r v t time your downtown come
in onil bfouse You'll like what you
find

G r e e t i n g s to incoming
Wards invites

you to visit
for your

our three huge

floors

needs:

Wards Fashions Department for your clothing,

^oW^fUuiAUU'34
\ I,

1/ /•; \'

Begin Sunday on the most
e x c i t i n g , Interesting, Informative, rewarding, and
generally
controversial
tour of Lock Haven State

Lasts 4 Years
. . . . or as long
as you can last

Wards Huge Record Department
Wards Home Furnishing Department
for your bedding and dorm needs,

Tour

begins

and ends

publications
student
of

other

office

union
stops

(with
in

in
in

the
the

plenty
between)

Wards Appliance Department

and many other Departments

1 (II

Hey Frosh!
Sfarf your LHS
career right!

Freshmen.

for stereos, radios, records,

hoi;

CAMPUS
TOURS

Bruce

' W ightv Mac
• Harness Hourse
•

131 E. Main St.

Fog

Soccer
Freshmen have already reported
for soccer according to c o a c h
Karl Herrmann.
Any freshmen interested
in
playing soccer should report to
Coach Herrmann in the field
house.
The frosh have reported early
so Coach Herrmann could see
what sort of prospects he has
and
will
play
a
five-game
schedule.
Outstanding
prospects
are
Galen H e s s , Gerald
Zeisloft
and Ed Dawson.
Cross-Country
Newcomer James Dolan had
not had his harriers report for
practice yet and will not start
until Monday.
Coach Dolan has asked that
any freshmen interested in any
capacity shotild report to the
field house Monday afternoonr

await

you at Wards

2-4 pm Sunday
iust for openers

Why not v i s i t Wards
and open a YOUNG A D U L T ACCOUNT
USE WARDS CHARGE P L A N

Eagle Eye

Pag. 4

EAGLE EYE

-

LHSC

Fri., S.pt. 5, 1969

WHAT'S NEW ON CAMPUS THIS FALL?
New Friends - New Clothes
New Experiences
ond a

LOCK HAVEN TRUST
COLLEGE STUDENT
CHECKING ACCOUNT

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PAY COLLEGE EXPENSES THE SAFE, CONVENIENT WAY
TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU

MAIN OFFICE

- 104 E. MAIN ST., LOCK HAVEN

MILL HALL BRANCH - 34S MAIN ST., MILL HALL

LOCK HAVEN TRUST COMPANY