BELOW GRADES'

MUSICAL PORNOGRAPHY?
CRADLE SONG'
AQUAFINS

E AGLE EYE

Vol. 10 No. 12

Permission Slips
Needed to Enter
Buildings at Night
President Parsons announced
that students who will be in campus buildings at night or at odd
hours are to obtain permission
slips to be there. At the request
of campus police, iier mission
slips are avaUable in each dep a r t m e n t head office and
through the dean of men, dean
of women, and dean of students.
These slips are to be signed by
a faculty member.
Dr. Parsons points out that
this wUl not prohibit LHSC students from going into campus
buUdings after hours. This precaution will, however, provide a
check against outsiders' misuse
and destruction to campus property.
Students who use these permission slips should be able to
show them to campus police at
these guards make their cfaeckc
of the buildings.
Not only are students asked to
be careful in campus buildings,
but also out of them. President
See PERMBSION SLIPS, Page 8

"NUN'S THE WORD." Sheri Underkofler,
Ann Passuello, Becky Perotta, and Cheryl
Van Haelst are shown rehearsing for the

Dr. Henry Lee Smith will discuss the new grammar on
Thursday, AprU 20.

J

ary English majors, men of the
English department, other members of the staff, and all other interester persons. Dr. Konick
urges all English majors to attend the programs, especially the
earlier one.
The nature of the speech is
structural linguistics or the new
grammar which is being initiated
in colleges andeven high schools
throughout the United States.
Lock Haven is one of the colleges fortunate enough to be part
of this grammar trend under the
g u i d a n c e of Mrs. Dorothy
Vaughn, professor of English
at LHSC.
Dr. Smith's approach is a
novel one. As a student of both
linguistics and anthropology, he
is prepared to show this twoway approach to the new grammar. He feels that the language
created by the people in their
actual speech habits is the best
way to study grammar. For example, simple intonation of the
voice can change the entire meaning of the phrase "a light house
keeper." The English department will attempt to incorporate
some of Dr. Smith's ideas into
the English I and II classes.
Prior to Dr. Smith's arrival, a
film will be shown by Mrs.
Vaughn explaining some of the
aspects of the new grammar.
Dr. Konick emphasizes that
Dr. Henry Lee Smith is a "dynamic, do'wn-to-earth" speaker
whom it would be beneficial to
hear on AprU 20.
His various positions have
been lecturer of English at Barnard College, Columbia, and instructor of English at Brown
University. From 1956-1965,
Dr. Smith served as professor of
Ungulstics and English at the
State University of New York
see DR. SMITH, Page 3

DREW PEARSON

April 14, 1967

College Players to Present
2 Act Comedy 'Cradle Song'

' Structural Linguistics '
to be Topic of Speaker
A noted educator spokesman
on linguistics. Dr. Henry Lee
Smith, Jr. wUl appear on Lock
Haven's campus to speak on
Thursday afternoon, April 20.
Dr. Smith was born in Morristown, New Jersey. He was graduated summa cum laude from
Prhioetonin 1935 with an A. B. in
1937 and received his Ph.D. in
1938.
The program will be presented
in Price Auditorium in two sections, one from 1:00-2:30 pm,
and theotherfrom3:00-4:30pm.
The sections are complimentary,
but there is merit in attending
either of the programs if it is
impossible to attend both.
Dr. Smith will be speaking to
elementary majors and second-

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

PAPER DRESSES

Spanish comedy about cloister life and the
problems the nuns face when a "heavenly
bundle" arrives.

"Cradle Song," a two-act comedy by Gregorio and Maria Martinez Sierra translated into English by John Garrett Undershill
is the presentation of the College
Players. The play, directed by
Dr. Robert McCormlck, will be
Drew Pfearson, author of the
presented on April 27, 28, 29.
nationally-syndicated
"Wash"Cradle Song" is essentially
ington Merry Go Round" cola veracious genre-picture of conumn, spoke on Lock Haven's
vent life. The play depends to
campus Tuesday, April 4 before
an unusual degree upon detail
a capacity crowd in Price Audiand contrast; the principal contorium. Mr. Pearson has been
trast beingthat between theworld
described as "one man covering
and the cloister.
Washington that gets news that
In "Cradle Song" simplicity
others can't and dares to print
arrays the stage—a room adwhat others won't."
joining the cloistered garden of
Mr. Pearson spoke on three
a convent of the Domlnician
major topics that he labeled as
nuns; the parlor in which the
"Crossroads in Goverrunent."
nuns work at their sewing. In
They were honesty in governthe same way simplicity dominment (Do Congressmen Steal?),
ates the story—a little festival in
truth in government (Is the Press
the convent on the prioress's
Managed?), an_d peace or war.
patron saint's feast day; the enConcerning honesty in governtanglement when a baby girl is
ment, Mr. Pearson spoke about
left in a basket at the convent
Senator Dodd (D. Conn) and
door to be commended to the
Congressman Adam Clayton
sisters' care.
Powell. He made comments conThe cast for the "Cradle
cerning each case and concluded
Song" is composed of 12 memthat some people might get the
See CRADLE SONG, Page 2
idea that Congress has two sets
of rules for handling wary congressmen. This could be concluded, in his opinion, because
Senator Dodd was censured and
Adam Clayton Powell was dismissed.
On the subject of managed
news, Mr. Pearson said that
every president tried to manage
the news except Eisenhower and
Truman. "Eisenhower never
read the paper," Pfearson said,
"and Truman just didn't give
a damn." President Johnson tries
to manage the news, in Mr. Pearson's opinion. He holds an oldfashioned press conference once
a week. These conferences are
small and include only those
reporters assigned to the White
House. The large television press
conferences heldbyMr. Kennedy
usually turned into a matinee
performance. Most reporters,
Mr. Pearson said, showed their
AQUAFINS- SHOW
"faces on television so the boss
For related pictures and stories
can see they're workingi" All in
see page 5.

Spring Weekend
Carnival to be
Informal Affair
The SCC is sponsoring a carnival Saturday evening, April 15,
during Spring Weekend. It will
be held In the field house from
9 p.m. to 12 p.m. All the sororities, fraternities, and dormatorles are decorating booths
for the event.
Among the activities are turtle
races, dunking, and marksmanship games. Tickets will be sold
for use at the booths. The price
of these tickets will be six for a
quarter. Every half hour used
tickets will be collected and a
prize-winning number will be
drawn. The prizes include record
albums by The Association, two
transistor radios, and a portable
stereo. All winners must be present. At one end of the gym there
will be a dance with music provided by the Sceptors. Everyone
is urged to help decorate the
booths starting at noon on Saturday.

Drew Pearson Talks on
War, Peace, Gov't, News
all, Mr. Pearson feels that we,
as Americans, get more news
from the government than any
other country in the world.
President Johnson did a good
job of improving relations with
the Soviet Union in reference to
the question of peace and war.
According to Drew Pearson, we
(the United States) have been
winning the diplomatic war, with
the exception of the UN. Comments concerning the turmoil inside Red China also occupied
much of this portion of Mr. Itearson's speech.
At the end of his speech, Mr.
Pearson made a few predictions.
Concerning the presidential race
of 1968, he said it was almost
impossible to predict the RepubSee DREW PEARSON, Page 8

Mr. Pearson stated in his speech
that he feels Mr. Nixon has "too
much scar tissue" to be considered a logical Republican
presidential nominee in 1968.

Cradle Song

By J A N P : S W I S H E R

The most significant aspects
of Drew P e a r s o n ' s visit to this
c a m p u s are his predictions.
Essentially his predictions are
as follows: ( 1 ) President J o h n s o n
m a y retire at the end of this term
of office because of his health
and the Vietnam war; ( 2 ) Neither G o v e r n o r George R o m n e y nor
Richard N i x o n will win the Republican nomination, a n d that a
compromise candidate, Nelson
Rockefeller, will get the n o d ; a n d
( 3 ) Secretary of State Deap Rusk
will s o o n retire and the list of
successors is headed by ex-Gove r n o r Wilham Scranton of Pennsylvania.
It is true t h a t the state of President J o h n s o n ' s health is in
doubt. More t h a n 10 y e a r s a g o ,
the then Senate majority leader,
L y n d o n J o h n s o n , suffered a severe heart attack. Although he
h a s seemingly recovered very
well from this attack, recent reports concerning the President's
health h a v e not always been favorable.
Since
entering
the White
House, Mr. J o h n s o n h a s h a d 2
operations. Although he generally is in good health, the
President h a s been often reported a s being much overweight.
The state of his health will surely be a factor in President Johnson's decisions whether to r u n or
not.
On the other hand, President
J o h n s o n is a s t u b b o r n m a n ~ a
m a n who w a n t s to be not just a
g o o d President, but a g r e a t President. He is not the type of m a n
who would n o r m a l l y back a w a y
from a great challenge like the
tight Presidential race that is predicted.
P^urthermore, L y n d o n Johnson realizes that there is little
chance that he would be considered a great President if he were
to leave office while his country
is e n g a g e d in a seemingly futile
war. F o r these reasons, it is almost certain that the Democratic
candidate in
1968 will be
L y n d o n Baines Johnson.
Next, the fact that the camp a i g n s of b o t h Richard Nixon a n d George Romney h a v e

too little steam behind them w a s
stated in this c o l u m n last week.
This writer also predicted that
the 1968 GOP convention will
produce a compromise candidate - but not Nelson
Rockefeller.
The anti-Romney feeling that
the more conservative Republicans h a v e is n o t h i n g at all like
the hate that they feel for the
New Y o r k g o v e r n o r . A more
likely c o m p r o m i s e candidate
m a y be either Senator Charles
Percy of Illinois or G o v e r n o r
James Rhodes of Ohio.
Finally, Pearson's prediction
that William Scranton will succeed Dean Rusk a s Secretary of
State is very feasible. If Rusk
should resign, a very smart political m o v e by the President
would be to a p p o i n t a Republican to this position, thus
creating the feeling that his foreign policy is n o n - p a r t i s a n (supported b y both parties).
F'urthermore, P e n n s y l v a n i a ' s
former g o v e r n o r h a s seemingly
become disenchanted with elected politics a n d h a s stated that
he would never a g a i n run for
elected office. Speculation h a s
been, however, that Bill Scranton would accept a position such
as that of Secretary of State.
Moreover, S c r a n t o n h a s h a d
experience in the State Department where he was employed until his election to Congress in
1960. While serving in Congress,
S c r a n t o n ' s committee assignments were such that he often
worked closely with the State Department.
Finally, William Scranton h a s
been the most frequently mentioned figure as George Romney's Secretary of State should
the Michigan g o v e r n o r be successful in his drive for the Presidency.

S i g m a Sigma Sigma has come
a l o n g way down the agenda of
activities for this spring semester. Immediately after the semester break, the sisters found
themselves r u s h i n g almost as
m u c h as the new rush class.
However, the two weeks of rush
parties a n d coke dates went fast
a n d g a v e Tri - S i g m a another
pledge class including Cindy
Burger, Max Moffedt, Janie
Reichley, Karen Moch, Gay Arney, Marilyn
Prentice, Dru
Wheelin, Phyllis Duckett, a n d
J a n e Swisher.
Next o n the s o r o r i t y calendar
w a s the dinner-dance which was
held at the L y c o m i n g Hotel in
Williamsport on F e b r u a r y 18.
C h a p e r o n e s for the occasion
were Dr. and Mrs. Pitchford a n d
Mrs. M a r t h a ( M o m ) Moore. The
sisters a n d their dates h a d a very
enjoyable evening dancing until
midnight to the music of The
Gene H o o v e r Quartet in the Tiad a u g h t o n Room.
The new pledge class soon
found themselves in the swing of
events as they b e g a n planning
the a n n u a l Tri - Sigma Pledge
Tea. The party, which carried
theme of St. Patrick's Day, provided a n excellent opportunity
for the pledges of all four sororities to become acquainted with
each other.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s a r e extended
to the newly elected officers of
Tri-Sigma. The following sisters
were installed AprU 3: Marianne
Bonaventura
(pres.); Jeanie
Bowes (v-pres.); Bonnie Eiswerth (treas.); B a r b a r a Davidheiser (res. sec.); P a m Craley
(cor. s e c ) ; a n d Ruth Robak
(KG).
Plans are presently near completion for the F o u n d e r ' s Day
Banquet which will be held at the
Dutch Inn on AprU 19. The prog r a m following the dinner wUl
center a r o u n d the theme "Prog r a m m e r of I d e a l s . " Toastmis-

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tress for the evening wUl be Phyllis LaSalle with Jeanie Bowes,
Ruth Robak, Betty Stickler, Marianne
Bonaventura,
Carole
Thorpe, and S h a r o n Kockendorfer as speakers.
The pledges are anxiously
awaiting the g r a n d finale — the
p a r t y that they wUl be giving for
the sisters before the initiation
which wUl be on May 7. Then all
the sisters wUl w r a p up the spring
semester into one big Tri-Sigma
weekend before everyone settles
down to serious preparation for
final exams.

Continued f r o m P a g e 1
bcrs which includes F'ran Peter, a professional actress playing the role of Sister J o a n n a of"
the Cross, 2 faculty m e m b e r s Mrs. Hazel F e r g u s o n a s the
Vicaress a n d Mr. Lawrence Lebin as the doctor, a n d Mrs. Arlene K o o n s , wife of faculty member Mr. J o h n K o o n s , a s the
Prioress.
The r e m a i n d e r of the cast,
which is c o m p o s e d of students,
includes Becky Pierotti a s Sister S a g r a r i o , Cheryl V a n H a e l s t
a s Sister Marcella, K a t h y J a cobs as Sister M a r i a Jesus, Shari
I'ndercoffer a s Sister T o r n e r a ,
and Dianne K a r g a s a s Sister

Dr. Smith

Library Curriculum
Offers Certification

at. Buffalo. Here he also became
chairman of the Department of
Anthropology. In addition. Dr.
Smith has worked on various
phases of linguistics at universities throughout the nation.

Are you one of the somewhat
startled people who have walked
into the library's bound periodical room in the afternoon only
to find a class in session? Don't
get excited! The classes held there
are part of the Library Science
program started at LHSC in the
summer of 1965. The acting
director of the program is Dr.
Warner, head librarian of Stevenson Library.
The Library Science program
presently requires 15 credit
hours plus 6 hours work in an
elementary school library dur-

As an author, the noted educator has written two books, one
in conjuction with Geroge L.
Trager, entitled. An Outline of
English Structure (1951) and
one under his own authorship
entiUed Linguistic Science and
the Teaching of English (1956).
Dr. Smith was responsible for the
Linguistic Readers series in 1963
and has prepared numerous educational television films on language and linguistics.

Music
i >0 Scene

*

by Sorry Slow
There is an aU-out effort going
on in Chicago at the National
Association of Broadcaster's
• Convention to ban or censor
pornographic lyrics on records.
Lately, more and more records
have been slipping into the market without any censorship at
all.
One faction pushing for censorship owns about six radio
stations and is trying to have
written copies of the lyrics of all
the records sent to them before
they'll play the tunes. Also they
will not play a record if one of
its sides is in bad taste. This
would have hurt "Ruby Tuesday" by the Rolling Stones because of its flip side, "Let's Spend
The Night Together, "wWch stirred u p a national controversy.
There is also another faction
representing quite a few radio
stations across the country interested in hahing pornography in
records.
Some stations are really going
all out. One top rock 'n roll
station recently taped backwards
an objectionable line so the listening audience wouldn't understand that one section on the air.

Searcli for

Whether this censorship will
come about is hard to say, but
my guess is that a partial censorship wUl be established such
as the one now being used for
movies.
STOTT'S PICK HIT OF THE
WEEK
THE MOVING F I N G E R
WRITES
Len Barry
This ex-Dovell" Bristol Stomper" looks like he has another hit
on his hands. It's the typical
Len Barry sound sufch as
in "1,2,3" and "Just Like A
Baby."
HOT RECORDS TO WATCH
MY BABE
Ronnie Dove
SHAKE A TAIL FEATHER...
James and Bobby Purify
1 WAS KAISER BILL'S BATMAN
Whistling Jack Smith
I'M INDESTRUCTIBLE
Jack Jones
NO. 1 RECORDS (FOREIGN
COUNTRIES)
Argentina
R E A C H O U T I ' L L BE
THERE
Four Tops
Australia
GEORGY GIRL
Seekers
Britain
RELEASE ME
Englebert
Humperdinck
South Africa
SINGLE GIRL...Sandy Posey

I

1

^adklon

by Minnie Skert

ing student teaching in ordff to
gain certification as an elementary school hbrarian. The five
courses are ChUdren's Literat u r e , Cataloging, Reference,
Book Selection, and Library Administration.
ChUdren's Literature is one of
the required courses for all elementary majors. The Reference
course is an excellent one for
any student who wants to learn
about reference books and how
to use them. Cataloging involves
classification of books and other
materials in a library. If you like
to spend money, then the Book
Selection course is for you.
$2300 has been set aside for this
semester to give the students
practice in selecting and purchasing new books for the college
elementary library. The Library
Administration course entaUs all
the basic aspects of organizing
and supervising a library. Last,
semester the Library Science
classes took a trip to Bro-Dart
Industries, a library supply
house.
The students practice in the
local elementary school libraries as well as in the elementary
library in the downstairs of
Stevenson Library.
Though open to all students
as free electives, the courses are
primarUy designed for the elementary majors and future
school librarians.
The Library Science program
is to be re-evaluated by the Deptment of Public Instruction in
May, 1967. There is a possibility that the program wUl be
included in the secondary curriculum requiring 24 credit
hours for certification as a secondary school librarian.

r

21. "Lover's Concerto"
22. "Nowhere to
"
23. "There's No Stopping Us

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be worn to every event, from
beach parties to proms.
Although such things as jump
suits and pajamas have been
made out of this fabric, perhaps
the most popular style in the

paper wardrol)e is the A-line
dress. These dresses come in a
variety of colors, including revved-up solids, bright prints, and
florals; and they have also h>een
trimmed with such things as
pom-poms and paper fringe.
One designer of paper clothes
has even come out with a new
look in dinner dresses. He now
sells dresses to match the napkins on the table. Another designer has come up with a "color
me" dress to which the wearer
is supposed to apply the Crayola
of her choice.
The real source of this brainstorm in women's apparel seems
to remain obscure. Although nasty rumors on this campus have
suggested that the first of these
paper creations originated (out
of necessity?) at the CAVE,
there's probably not a word of
truth in it. One thing is sure,
however, the people who sell
these clothes had better like money, because it looks like they are
in for a rather large bit of it.
Should this fad ever reach our
campus, there would be but one
thing to say to the wearers of
these paper clothes: "BEWARE
OF YOUNG MEN BEARING
STRANGE GIFTS; SUCH AS
MATCHES,
SCISSORS,
SQUIRT GUNS, ETC."

Have any news tips?
Call the Eagle Eye
748-5531

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accessories, in A-1 condition ——
only 608 actual miles! For more
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WHY
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"This dress is water resistant
and fire proof!" This is the slogan accompanying one of the
latest fads in the fashion world—
paper clothes. This new paper
apparel comes in such a variety
styles that it is possible for it to

Overheard on campus, one coed
to another, describing her date:
"He was like a big neutron —
all mass and no charge!" Reader's Digest, Jan, '67.

tlie Soul
SEARCH YOUR SOUL
Down
1. "My Guy", "Two Lovers"
2. Kwik
(Alliterative form)
3. "Smokey"
4. "
Crowd"
8.
—
"Bronco" Hardin
10. word (French)
13. "A Place m the Sun"
14. Jr.
and the All
Stars
15. "
, Two, Three"
19. "Sock
to Me"
20. "Sweet
Music"
Across
1. Warwick hit (three words)
5. "Just
a Baby"
6.
Barry
7. "Saturday Night
the Movies"
9. Bobby Hebb hit
11.
Trio (Initials)
12. Four
14. "When a Man Loves A Woman
16. Article
17. "Hpe
"
18. Barbara "Baby I'm Yours"

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There's more than fabric superiority in Gant. In addftion, "needled-into the warp and woof of every Gant
shirt" — there's flair-fit show — three vital inher*
ents that make all the difference when a man wear*
a Gant.
We chose Gant because they take shirt making serl«
ously. They're hard to please (like we are) when It
comes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how much
it shows above the suit collar. They're fastidious
about the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds.
All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredient
which gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gant
shirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of well
groomed men who appreciate quality. These men are
our customers.

rh/U'7K FOR

YOlSC

MF\

Are Studenfs AAature Enough To Receive

EA GI^^E\E
Editor-iB-Chitf—STEVE SENTE
Managing Editor—RON SMITIH

MEMBER

Below-grades Directly From The School?

PRESS

Faculty Advisors—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE. MR. W I L L A R D LANKFORD
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor

Jan Nader
Jaclcie Enlow, Prudy Kio

Co-Feature Editors
Sports Editor

Cherilyn

Circulation M a n a g e r

Robert Remick

Business Manager
Photographers

Holder

Paulette Homon
Paul Walison
Helen DeGregory

Secretary
Advertising Manager

.

Ke n Edwards, Steve Tweed

.
STAFF THIS WEEK

Paulette Banks, M a r t y Forabough, K a t h y Mendolio, Potty Fronk, Fred
Lingle, Barry Stott, Bonnie M c K e r n o n , Lyn Tasselli, Sue Doty, Eileen
Logosky, Linda V a n Slander, Mike Packer, Laurel Honey.
THE EAGLE EYE is published twenty-seven times during the school year by
students of Lock Haven State College, Po. A l l op>nions expressed by columnists
and feature wr.ters including L e t t e r s - t o - t h e Editor a n d not necessarily those
of this publ cation but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms
may be submitted t o : Editor, Box 296. LHSC and ore welcome f r o m a l l reoders. This pubt cation is o member of t h e Associated Collegiate Press, a n d is
student f i n a n c e d .

Campus Appearance Can Be Improved
T h e purpose of this editorial is
not to give a plug to Sam Walker.
However, Mr. Walker, a local hardw a r e store proprietor, h a s in his
store a large stock of rakes, brooms,
g a r b a g e cans, bushel baskets, and
g r a s s seed, all of which, (if purc h a s e d ) , could a d d , (if utilized), to
the a p p e a r a n c e of our campus.
The readers are reminded that the
previously mentioned implements will
not a d d to the a p p e a r a n c e of our
c a m p u s if they are put on display in
the tool shed, or put into pop art arrangements on the campus; in order
to beautify our c a m p u s they must be
used by the maintenance workers.
The Eagle Eye h a s been asked by
students what the fencing which circumvents the campus lawns was installed for. The Eagle Eye's reply
has been to the effect that, "we are
not sure, but we believe that it was
put u p to keep the students from walking o n the g a r b a g e . "
Rakes, at this time of the year,
s h o u l d be used to rake up leaves,
twigs, dead grass, a n d other debris
which has accumulated d u r i n g the
winter months. Unfortunately, rakes
are not used for this p u r p o s e at this
time of the year on this c a m p u s ;
the o n l y r a k i n g done at L H S is the
verbal r a k i n g over the coals unleashed upon LHSC a n d the outrageously squalid condition of its lawns.
This raking over the coals is done,
incidentally, by those individuals who
h a v e a more captious eye than does
the maintenance crew.
G a r b a g e cans are receptacles for
the deposit of trash. This definition
of a g a r b a g e can implies a certain
Ann Arbor, Mich. - (L P.) —A
supermarket of college professors? That's what may be in
store for the nation's colleges in
the near future. The American
Association for School, College
^nd University Staffing (ASCUS), based in Hefshey, Pa.,
recently announced plans for a
nationwide system of recruitment and placement of professors.
Evart W. Ardis, director of the
University of Michigan Bureau
of Appointments and Occupational Information and vice president of ASCUS, said the proposal is intended to bring "some
semblance of order out of the
chaos that now exists in the academic marketplace.
"Traditionally," said Ardis,
"vacancies on college staffs are
filled by informal methods of the
dean or department head contacting professional f r i e n d s
throughout the country."

degree of ambiguity; since the campus is covered with g a r b a g e , one who
did not know better might think that
the c a m p u s is a g a r b a g e can. Evidently, the vast majority of LHS
students do not know better, because
they are either unable to recognize a
g a r b a g e can when they see one or
are not able to hit them because of
poor aim a n d coordination.
A few p o u n d s of g r a s s seed tossed
about on the lawn would not hurt;
if the g a r b a g e is scraped off and
enough grass seed is planted, our
brown campus might transpose itself
into the beautiful green lawns that
is once was.
The buildings, (Sullivan and Smith
Halls for example), are filthy. The
floors and windows of each building
are continually dirty, and the heads
a n d shower stalls in Smith Hall have
a generally dirty a p p e a r a n c e and are
far from sanitary.
Footprints on the seats of chairs
in the classrooms b r i n g comments of
an unfavorable nature from the people who use them, who are usually
the students. The fact that there are
some uncouth clodhoppers enrolled at
L H S C , who don't h a v e enough ethics
to keep their feet off the chairs and
o n the floors, .should not keep the
custodians from e a r n i n g their pay.
It could be quite possible to fill
an entire page of tho Eagle Eye
with an enumeration of all the unclean pla a 's and things on our campus. The Eagle Eye suggests that
the student bod\', the maintenance
crew, and the superintendent of buildings and grounds m a k e a concerted
effort to clean up our littered campus.

Letters
Dear Editor:
It seems that everyone Is always cutting up the cafeteria,
their management, policies, and
their food. For a change, something nice is to be said about it.
Did you know last Saturday
when the girls left for the Bloomsburg Sports day trip the cafeteria packed approximately thirty boxed lunches for them?
Each lunch contained two
sandwiches, two cookies, a container of orange juice, a tangerine and included napkins and
even salt!
It may seem a shock to student
body, but the cafeteria does do
someting nice once in a while
for the students.
The girls who went on the trip
say thanks.
Gratefully,
A Student

"You're college students n o w grown up and no longer dependent
upon your parents as you were in
high school. You are here to learn
to do things on your own, to make
your own decisions. Your parents
are no longer your escape from responsibility. It's up to you to fend
for yourself . . . "
This statement, the kind which is
the basis of every introduction to
college life, is a reliable foundation
for almost every action taken by
the administrative authorities of
Lock Haven State College. It is
relatively faithfully practiced in all
their contacts with students.
Yet this campus has one aspect,
seen by some as unimportant but
certainly worthy of new administrative thought and action, which apparently disregards this laudable
philosophy—the subject of "below
grades."
These mid-semester warnings of
trouble for a student are, as so many
collegians know, sent directly to the
parents. Were it not for its other
philosophy of giving responsibility
to the student the college would not,
at first glance, seem to be in such a
break with its "official" policy practiced elsewhere.
In a high school environment, this
is entirely acceptable. However, it is
of little value in a collegiate atmosphere.
The student, who holds the primary interest in his class standing,
should be given the opportunity to
know his poor grades first and the
reasons for them, instead of having
the "bad news" from his parents,
as is usually the case under the present administrative system.
All too often, the student has a

rather "tense' relationship with his
family, a situation only worsened by
sending "below grades" directly to
the student's parents. How often is
the administration actually further
causing the student-parent relationship to decay rapidly when it sends
out the below grades? Right now,
there are many students on campus
who, when notification of their academic jeopardy reached their parents first, found that intra-family rapport became practically impossible
for a while.
Certainly, the sending of below
grades directly to the student in question who would then notify his parents of the problem is not going to
eliminate his problems completely.
In courses, for example, in which
there have been no tests or assignments of any kind, the student who
receives a below grade will still often
be completely dumbfounded. A new
system would, however, give him
ample opportunity to discuss the
matter with his professor and advisor before he needlessly worries
his parents and causes problems with
his family.
For these reasons, we suggest that
the reports of mid-semester grades
should be sent directly to the student,
and to his parents only after he has
had the opportunity to discuss with
them the situation.
This seems to be altogether fair
when one stops to remember that
college students must learn to make
their own decisions if they are to
become responsible adults. Lock
Haven State can, and must, trust
the good judgement of its students
in these matters.
Ron Smith,
Managing Editor

Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor:
I've noticed a general improvement in
the Eagle Eye, especially in the last two
editions. What happened to the irrelevant,
incoherent dribble that appeared on the
pages of the Eagle Eye just a few short
months ago? You're finally publishing a
paper that looks like a newspap>er.
There are not near as many typographical
errors as before, and the paper is much
more readable, interesting, controversial, informative and alive. It is well written and
tightly edited. I've heard that you've changed
printing companies. True or not?
(Ed's. Note: Thanks for the compliments.
It bolsters our ego which, incidentally, was
sagging quite low. True we have changed
printers, and are now working with the Milton Standard Printing Company in Milton, Pa.)
Dear Editor:
Some time ago a commuter wrote to you
complaining about the poor parking facilities on our campus because he had a hard
time finding a place to park one morning
in February. He noticed a few cars parked
along North Fairview Street that obviously
had not been moved in several days. I wonder if the thought has ever occurred to him
that perhaps those tars belonged to residents of the college that are not so fortunnate to have a parking lot for their own
use. Often times residents do not find the
need to use their cars everyday, and consequently their cars remain in the same space
for as much as a week at a time.
I wonder if he has ever walked back to
his car when it was time to go home only

to find a big dent in thtf fender and the
chrome strip on the side of the car hanging in shreds! This experience has been one
of my own. Granted accidents will happen
and fortunately for me this one was reported
by the other party, but I do not feel that
this would have happened if my car had
been parked in a lot instead of on North
Fairview Street. At least the commuters
have the use of the parking lot by the
tennis courts.
UntU the residents are provided with a
parking lot to call their own instead of
North Fairview Street . . . COMMUTERSKEEP COOL!!!
Sign me.
Driven To This
LETTER A STUDENT
Dear Editor:
It seems that everyone is always cutting
up the cafeteria, their management, policies, and their food. For a change, something nice is to be said about it.
Did you know last Saturday when the girls
left for the Bloomsburg Sports day trip the
cafeteria packed approximately thirty boxed
lunches for them?
Each lunch contained two sandwiches, two
cookies, a container of orange juice, a tangerine and included napkins and even salt!
It may seem a shock to student body,
but the cafeteria does do something nice
once in a while for the students.
The girls who went on the trip say
thanks.
Gratefully,
A Student

STUDENT I N THE SPOTLIGHT

Mary Ann Mitchell Receives
Max Fromm Memorial Award

Fred Lingie, Leader in Campus Life
Law school will be the next
step for Fred Lingle, an outstanding member of the Class of
'68. Fred is a Liberal Arts student majoring in political science and hopes to attend either
Temple University or EHckenson
College for post-graduate study
in law.
Fred's career has included
many activities not only in college but also in high school. As
a graduate of Bald EagleNittany in 1964, he ranked first
in his class and was valedictorian. He was also active in student council and wrote for the
BEN News, the school newspaper.
Since entering LHS, Fred has
become a leader in all facets of
college life. He is currently treasurer of the Student Co-operative
Council. He is also president of
the newly formed Debate Union,
second vice-president of the Commuting Men's Council, writer of
the political column "Lingle's
Logic", and an active member
of the campus Young Republican
Club.
In the debate fleld, Fred was
chairman of the Lock Haven delegation to the model UNandthe
model Congress both held at
Penn State. Fred was also elected to serve as Majority Committee chairman for the next Congress in 1968.
WHAT'S YOUR MAJOR
MALADJUSTMENT?
Maybe we can help . . .
Our Eagle's Echo column
is devoted exclusively to student questions and complaints. It will be to your
advantage to make pse of
this facility so your problems
and complaints can be aired
openly and answered as completely as possible.
Questions can be sent to
Eagle Eye, Box 296.
Los Angeles, Calif. - (I. P.)—
Visits to University of California
dormitory rooms by members of
the opposite sex will no longer
be monitored by proctors, according to William Locklear,
UCLA associate dean of students. "We shouldn't be so afraid
that we abridge normal social
relationships, such as those open
houses are designated to encourage," he said. The proctors had
no violations of the open house
rules, Dean Locklear pointed
out, but added, "The proctors

Although the titles are long and
very impressive, Fred is a downto-earth, soft - spoken, likeable
young man, who enjoys politics and takes an interest in all
sports. When asked to comment
on what he hopes to attain in
the coming year, he stated, " I
am looking forward most of all
to being treasurer of SCC. In

this position one of my main
goals will be to increase communication between SCC and the
student body and faculty."
Fred is perhaps one of the most
active students on our campus,
exhibiting a true school drive
and spirit which many of us
could use as an example.

Miss Mitchell, from Woodland,
Pa., commented, " I was surprised and I really appreciate
it. And I want to thank everyone
responsible for the honor."

'Die Besonderen' Schedules
Picnic, Movie, Discussions
Officers and members of the
German club held their monthly
meeting on Thursday, AprU 6,
in Raub 406. President Michael
Deckman was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Margaret Nielsen,
the club's sponsor, also attended.
"Die Besonderen" has been
chosen as the official name of
the club by the members. The
Kaffee-Klatsch held on AprU 2
at Mrs. Nielsen's home was con-

ACE Club Makes
Educational Trip
ACE sponsored a trip to the
Niagara Falls area for approximately 60 to 70 student. Dr.
Brown and Mrs. Mayes joined
the group as advisors. The
group left Monday, AprU 10
and returned Wednesday, AprU
12.
The purpose of this trip was
both educational and cultural.
In addition to visiting three
school districts, the Buffalo area,
the Lancaster area, and the Niagara Falls area, the group visited various museums, aquariums, and the Falls, both the
American side and the Canadian side.
were put under too much pressure. They didn't have enough
power, but they had too much responsibUity.

sidered a success by all who
attended.
After old business was discussed, the group made plans
for a picnic at Camp-Hate-ToLeave-It on Sunday, AprU 23.
Theresa Bowes was chosen
chairman of the food committee and Frank Bonner chairman
of the entertainment committee.
Donations of $.50 from the members for this picnic can be paid
to Bob Harkins by AprU 15.
Under new business, "Die
Besonderen" made plans for
their future meetings. They plan
chology of Personality burst Into to invite various speakers from
tension-relieving laughter when the faculty to discuss German
his film notice was Innocently culture, art, literature, and musposted on the blackboard: " F o l - ic. At the May 8 meeting, a fUm
lowing this exam, 'Feelings of wUl be shown on German sculpHostility' will be shown." Read- ture entitled, "Spiel in Stahl"—
play in steel.
er's Digest, Jan. '67.
Mrs. Nielsen reminded the
Nowadays colleges are em- members of the special film to be
phasizing education. On univer- presented May 4 entitled, "Du
Bist die Welt fur mich"—The
sity has become so strict It won't
allow a basketball player his let- Richard Tauber Story." This
ter unless he can tell which one film is open to all students on
It Is. Tulla(Tex.) Herald. Nov.'66 campus.

Campus HUMOR #2
Harvard's legendary "Copey"
was asked to given an imaginary
answer to a hypothetical question.
He
replied
promptly, "Nat
much." "Well, then," he was
challenged. "What was the question'!*' With equal alacrity, P r o fessor Charles Townsend Copeland replied, "How much do professors know?" Reader's Digest, Jan. '67.
A Georgia State professor
was surprised when he called
on a male student In his Corporation Finance class and a female voice responded. The parttime student, an insurance salesman, had sent his secretary to
take notes. Reader's Digest, Jan.
'67.
Boston
University students
taking a mid-term exam In Psy-

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

CAMPUS STREET
HSC Coed eligible to be
As Jack Bailey used to
say, "How would.voulike
to be Queen for a Day—"
Now, a lucky Lock Haven
co-ed has the chance to be
chosen "Miss Campus" of
Campus Street magazine.
Anyone may nominate a
co-ed by simply sending
her biography and photo
to
the publishers of
Campus Street, 970 Clifton Avenue, Clifton, New
Jersey. Each monthly winner is chosen by a national
student editorial board.
Background, goals and
achievements, and appearance are a l l considered in the choice. After
a nominee is chosen, she is
interviewed by a member
of the Campus Street staff.
Monthly winners so far
for this year have been
from the University of
Cincinnati, N.Y.U., University of Pennsylvania,
and Green Mountain College.

Mary Ann Mitchell, a junior
secondary education math major, is the recipient of the Max
Fromm Memorial scholarship
for the 1967-68 school year.
George F. Rhoades, assistant
dean of students, presented Miss
Mitchell with the scholarship in
his office on Friday, March 31,
1967.
Miss Mitchell, who has been
twice listed on the Dean's list,
received the award "on thebasis
of outstanding contribution to
college life."
The Max Fromm Fund, a permenent trust memorialto a former LHSC faculty member, is awarded each year to a sophomore or junior student who demonstrates need and who shows
professional promise as a teacher. The recipient is selected by
the dean of men, dean of women,
and the college president.

'TT'S F U L L OF PEAMTIFUL &ieL« PUT r UNPEReTANP W e f

HAVE A VERY ST(2lcr HOUSE MOTHEK."

EAGLE EYE

SPOR TS

Baseball Prognostication Contest
Ray Allen
National League
1. San F r a n c i s c o
2. Pittsburgh
3 . Philadelphia
4 . Atlanta
5. Los Angeles
6. Cincinnati
7. St. Louis
8 . Houston
9. New York
10. Chicago
American League
1. Baltimore
2. Detroit
3 . Chicago
4 . Minnesota
5. Cleveland
6. New York
7. Kansas City
8. California
9 . Washington
10. Boston
Dick TTiompson, J r .
National League
1. Pittsburgh
2. San F r a n c i s c o
3 . Atlanta
4. Los Angeles
5 . Philadelphia
6. St. Louis
7. Cincinnati
8. Houston
9. New York
10. Chicago
A m e r i c a n League
1. B a l t i m o r e
2. Minnesota
3 . Detroit
4 . Chicago
5. Cleveland
6. New York
7. California
8. Kansas City
9. Washington
10. Boston
Dave Llchliter
National League
1. Atlanta
2. Pittsburgh
3 . San F r a n c i s c o
4. PhUadelphia
5. St. Louis
6. Cincinnati
7. Los Angeles
8. Houston

9 . New York
10. Chicago
American League
1. Minnesota
2 . Baltimore
3 . Detroit
4 . Chicago
5 . Cleveland
6 . California
7. Kansas City
8. New York
9 . Washington
10. Boston
J i m Reltsnyder
National League
1. Pittsburgh
2 . San F r a n c i s c o
3 . Atlanta
4 . Philadelphia
5. Los Angeles
6 . St. Louis
7 . Clncinatti
8. Houston
9 . New York
10. Chicago
American
1. Baltimore
2. Minnesota
3 . Chicago
4. Detroit
5 . Cleveland
6. Kansas City
7. California
8. New York
9 . Washington
10. Boston
L a r r y Maclnnes
National League
1. Houston
2. San F r a n c i s c o
3 . Chicago
4. Pittsburgh
5 . Atlanta
6. New York
7. St. Louis
8 . Cincinnati
9. Los Angeles
10. Philadelphia
American League
1. Washington
2. Baltimore
3 . Minnesota
4 . Kansas City
5. Boston
6. Chicago
7 . Detroit
8. Cleveland

9 . California
10. New Yoiik
J a n e t Shuey
National League
1. San F r a n c i s c o
2 . PhUadelphia
3 . Pittsburgh
4 . Los Angeles
5 . Cincinnati
6 . Atlanta
7. St. Louis
8 . Houston
9. New York
10. Chicago
A m e r i c a n League
1. B a l t i m o r e
2 . Minnesota
3 . Cleveland
4 . Detroit
5. New York
6 . Chicago
7 . California
8. Washington
9 . Boston
10. Kansas City
Roger D. K e l l e r
National League
1. San F r a n c i s c o
2. Cincinnati
3 . St. Louis
4. Milwaukee
5. Los Angeles
6. Pittsburgh
7. PhUadelphia
8. Chicago
9. New York
10. Houston
American League
1. Cleveland
2. Detroit
3. Chicago
4. Baltimore
5. California
6. Minnesota
7. New York
8. Boston
9. Kansas City
10. Washington
BUI Danis
National League
1. PhUadelphia
2. Pittsburgh
3. San F r a n c i s c o
4. St. Louis
5. Atlanta
6. Los Angeles
7. Houston

Answer to last weeks puzzle

8 . Chicago
9. Cincinnati
10. New York
American League
1. B a l t i m o r e
2. Cleveland
3 . Minnesota
4 . California
5. New York
6. Chicago
7. Detroit
8. Boston
9. Kansas City
10. Washington
Dave Lingle
National League
1. San F r a n c i s c o
2 . PhUadelphia
3 . AUanta
4. Pittsburgh
5. Los Angeles
6. Cincinnati
7 . St. Louis
8. Houston
9. New York
10. Chicago
American League
1. B a l t i m o r e
2. Detroit
3. Minnesota
4. California
5. Cleveland
6. Kansas City
7. New York
8. Chicago
9. Washington
10. Boston

liliiscellany
By F R E D L I N G L E
T h e track team seems to be in
great s h a p e this season. They set
3 r e c o r d s and tied one in defeating J u n i a t a 101-41 last Saturd a y . Impressive for the Bald
Eagles were Dave Hoffman, Terry S h u m a n , T o m prills a n d
Wayne ( F l a s h ) Randolf . . .
T h e double loss to C l a r i o n by
scores of 4-3 a n d 4-1 indicate
that o u r baseball team lacks polish a n d hitting at the e a r l y stages
of the season. A few g a m e s
s h o u l d give b o t h to C o a c h Hermann's
inexperienced t e a m .
Coach H e r m a n n is b e i n g assisted b y Charles B r o m b e r g , the debate coach . . .
The P h i l a d e l p h i a
76er's
seemed to be a sure bet to win
the NBAplay-offs. After j u m p i n g
to a 3-1 lead o v e r Boston in the
best-of-seven series . . .
Larry
Rippey, PIAA state
wrestling c h a m p i o n for Lock
H a v e n High School a p p e a r s certain to be attending here next
y e a r . Another possibility for
Coach Simons, a l t h o u g h a remote o n e , is another PIAA state
champion,
Clyde F r a n t z of
HughesvUle H i g h School. Since
freshmen wUl be ineligible to
compete in sports next year a n d
thereafter, next y e a r ' s freshmen
must be able t o replace such juniors a s Jim Blacksmith a n d
J a c k K l i n g a m a n . Jeff Lorson,
A d a m Waltz, a n d Bob McDermott g r a d u a t e d this year . . .
Another standout a r e a senior
w h o a p p e a r s h e a d e d t o Lock
H a v e n State is Bald Eagle-Nitt a n y ' s best a l l - a r o u n d athlete this
year, Steve MUler. Steve h a s been
a n excellent q u a r t e r b a c k at BEN. In addition, he is a talented
b a s e b a l l a n d basketball player . . .
Although
the
Philadelphia

3C

Paulette Homan
National League
1. Pittsburgh
2. PhUadelphia
3 . Atlanta
4. San F r a n c i s c o
5. Los Angeles
6. St. Louis
7. Cincinnati
8. New York
9. Houston
10. Chicago
American League
1. B a l t i m o r e
2. Cleveland
3. Minnesota
4. Detroit
5. California
6. Chicago
7. Kansas City
8. New York
9. Boston
10. Washington

PhUlies h a v e a n o u t s t a n d i n g
starting pitching staff, they a p p e a r to be in b a d s h a p e in the
relief pitching corps a n d at first
b a s e untU Bill White returns.
However, their greatest weakness is the m a n a g e r . G e n e M a u c h
is obsessed with winning a penn a n t a n d consistently t r a d e s
a w a y y o u n g talent for o l d
"pros" . . .
S p r i n g sports s e a s o n h a s arrived at Lock H a v e n State. Make
it a point to see at least one of
o u r s p r i n g teams in action.

RESTAURANT
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Phone 7 4 8 - 6 7 1 1

=33=:

33::

«^) You have to
-' / look for the
"W" because
it's silent.

u

Mr.Wrangler

Cindermen
Topple Juniata,
2 Records Set
L H S C t r a c k m e n defeated J u n iata last
Saturday
109-41.
L H S C g r a b b e d furst place in all
events b u t the h i g h hurdles, h i g h
j u m p , a n d hop, skip, a n d j u m p .
Three Lock H a v e n r u n n e r s scored double first place victories.
BUI English placed first in the
mUe a n d 2-mile events, D a v e
Hoffman claimed the victories
in the 4 4 0 a n d b r o a d j u m p , a n d
Wayne Randolf won both the 1 0 0
y a r d d a s h and the 2 2 0 . T e r r y
S c h u m a n set a new r e c o r d of
149' 1" in the discus t h r o w .
Hoffman set a record in the
b r o a d j u m p at 2 1 ' l O ' / j " a n d
Randolf tied a school r e c o r d in
2 2 0 with 21.8.

E&L

for wreai sportswear.
The famous silent " W " : you
don't pronounce if, but you
must look for It if you want
sportswear that looks wright,
fits wright, feels wright. Made
wright, too—many in no-iron
fabrics treoted with the wremorkable Wranglok® permanent press finish. Mr.
W r a n g l e r s p o r t s w e a r Is
here, on campus, in your size.

PENNSHIRE
CLOTHES
ace:

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f.

65 Girls From Area High Schools
Participate in LHSC little Olympics

" I ' v e got it!", exclaims one of the
girls participating in the "Little
Olympics" as she j u m p s u p to hit
a volleyball.

Is it a volleyball game, indoor softball, basketball, or a new dance?
Well, whatever it is, it sure w a s fun at
WARA's sports day!

Did you nitice a group of about
65 very tired looking high school
girls walking around campus
last Saturday afternoon? If you
did, they were part of WARA's
sports' day's participants. Seven area high schools, Lock Haven, Loyalsock, Williamsport,
Muncy, Bald Eagle Nittany,
Clearfield, and Philipsburg, were
represented by teams of girls
consisting of 7 to 10 members
each.
Thinking of the upcoming
Olympics, WARA set up theur
sports' day on the idea of Lock
Haven State's Little Olympics.
To coincide with this theme, the
girls were divided into two leagues, maroon and gray. They
were further subdivided into
teams labeled Norway, Switzerland, Italy, England, France,
and several other countries.
The weatherman co-operated
and Saturday was a beautiful
day for outdoor activies like softball. While the high school girls
went about {heir activities, our
future physical education teachers also joined in the events. In
the words of Janice Holliny,
freshman phys. ed. major and
assistant on sports'day, " I think
I had more fun than the kids
had, if that's possible, even if
my Softball team did lose to

Judy Deppen's by 24 runs."
After Softball came volleyball,
cage ball, badminton, and swimming. One tiny sophomore girl
exclaimed, " I am dead tired!"
She didn't have long to be
"dead" though, because refreshments were served soon, and she
recovered in time to devour a
few helping of sandwiches, chips,
and soda.
Several Muncy sophomores
thought it "was fun" and enjoyed sports' day, especially because of the "excellent job of
organizing" done by Sandy
Carr, chairman, and her committee leaders.
The junior girls from Philipsburg liked the idea of dividing
up the high schools and making
new teams so they got a chance
to meet new girls and to discuss
some common interests.
What did they like best about
Lock Haven's sports'day? You
might have guessed it—the food!
As one senior from BEN summed it up, "I'll tell you. The
food is better here than at other
sports' days I've attended, or else
I'm so tired I'm delirious."
With so many favorable comments from all those involved,
we are not stretching the facts
far to say WARA's Little Olympics was a big success.

WARA representatives greet the area
high school girls a s they arrive on
campus.

1

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JERRY'S

STATE BANK OF AVIS
Compliments

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PERSONALIZED PRINTED C H E C K S — F R E E

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CONVENIENT HOURS

Charlie, Theme of Aquafin Show Israeli Consul General
Lectures to LHS SS-IRC

No, the girls a r e not afraid of the water!
They are just practicing for the 1967 aquafin
show.

r

The Lock Haven State Aquafins will present their annual
synchronized swimming show
on AprU 20, 21, and 22. The
show this year is rather different
from previous shows.
An unusual character named
"Charlie" will make regular appearances throughout the performance. The theme is based
on how "Charlie Contemplates
Life." Who is CharlJe?Abouncer
from a New York club? Someone's father? A local professor?
Leaders for this show are Ellen
Baker, Jacque Frye, Bonnie
Lewis, Ed Zinn, Barb Foulk,
Sue Crilley, Louise Young, Marnie Tshudy, Debi Welsh, and
Adele Albright. Marnie Tshudy
was given the honor of swimming the solo number; Jacque
Frye and Jim Hand, the duo
number; and Bobbie Meyers,
Louise Young, and Sue Doty
the trio event. Practice sessions
have been held since February.

Guest Speaker Will Address

Mr. Yissachar Ben-Yaacor,
Consul General of Israel, spoke
to approximately 60 people at
the April meeting of the Social
Science-International Relations
Club. Mr. Ben-Yaacor reviewed
the history of the Israeli nation.
In addition, Mr. Ben-Yaacor
gave the view of his country on
the Israeli-Arab conflict.
Before Mr. Ben - Yaacor's
speech, the SS-IRC held its annual elections. Next year's officers wUl be: president, Jeff
Wert; vice president, Terry Watson; treasurer, Ron Scipione;
secretary, Elaine Thomas; and
SCC
representative, Glenda
Kline.

New SCC Officers Attend
Student Gov't Convention

The newly-elected SCC officers, supported schools attended. An
exchange of student government
with the exception of Rich Castle
constitutions, college newspaand Fred Lingle, attended the
pers, yearbooks, and student
Pennsylvania State Association
University.
All Special Education teachof Student Government at In- union handbooks also occurred.
During World War Ilheserved
ers, supervisors, and interestdiana University on April 6, 7, It was f>08sible for each school
with the Navy in the Philippine
ed students are invited to attend Islands. After college graduation
8. J o n Masood and Dean Cor- representative to compare the
a special education workshop
he taught from 1949 to 1956, nelius also attended with the policy of other schools with his
^
own.
for the Council on Exceptional
group.
when he became interested a n d
#,
Children, Area III, on Saturday,
The main issue at hand at this
took a special class for the menAttendance at this armual conApril 22. The guest speaker at
tally retarded in New York City.
vention of all state-aided schools year's convention was the rethe conference, which will last
In 1956, Dr. Blatt was ap- was not mandatory. However, it vision of the convention constifrom 9:30 am to 3 pm, will be
proved to be beneficiaL Each tution. A revision was necessary
pointed Associate Professor of
Dr. Burton Blatt, professor and
group of officers from the stu- because the old constitution took
Special Education at Southern
chairman of the Special Educadent governments of all state- too long to exact any new legisConnecticut State College, and
tion Department at Boston Uniin 1959 was named professor
- lation. Previously, it took a year
versity.
Drew Pearson
for any new legislaUonto be cona n d chairman of that departPermission Slips
sidered. Now, a pre-planning
ment. In 1961, he accepted the
Continued From Page 1
convention will be held in the fall
Dr. Blatt received his Bachchairmanship and professorship
Continued From Page 1
lican nominee. However, he feels
with only the student-body preselor of Science degree from New
in the Special Education DeParsons adds his request to othat the moment that John Rockeidents attending. This convenYork University, his Master of
partment at Boston University.
ers a n d asks that students re- tion will consider the legislation
feller will probably capture the
Arts from Columbia UniverHe is also a professor of psychifrain from walking on the grass. to l>e brought up and voted on in
nomination. Concerning George
sity, and his doctorate in Educaatry at the Boston University
Romney (Republican governor
the main convention. All the offition from Pennsylvania State
Medical School.
Dr. Parsons mentioned two
of Michigan) who seems to be in
cers of each student government
reasons for staying off the lawns.
the foreground for the nonaa-r
would attend this main convenNew grass seed, which is now tion, held in the spring ^ d would
ation now, the noted columnist
Girls
Talie
Port
In
Sports
Day
being sown, is easUy ground be able to vote on legislation confeels that his present sheen will
into the dirt by those walking cerning state-supported schools.
wear off by '68. As for Richard
Four colleges, including Bucktition," said Linda Leftridge, a
across it. In addition, contracNixon, Mr. Pearson says he has
This new constitution revision
sophomore physical education
tors will be replacing topsoil wUl
too much "scar tissue" to be a nell, Mansfield, Lock Haven,
be brought up at the next
and
Bloomsburg,
were
repremajor.
Other
comments
from
the
over
areas
they
have
dug
up.
realistic thought for a candidate.
SCC
Board of Director's meetsented
by
their
women
physical
girls attending ranged from "the
Topsoil must remain loose and
As for the Democratic slate, Mr.
ice cream was so good I h a d should not be packed down by ing, on April 19. It is necessary
Pearson said that President John- educational students and other
that our student body vote on this
interested students at Blooms4 servings" to " I wish we h a d students walking across it.
son may not want the nominrevision in the state constitution.
burg's "Sports' Day held April
more Sports Days tjecauseitwas
ation because of his health and
1. The Lock Haven girls left
one of the most enjoyable a n d
because of the war in Vietnam.
Saturday morning and by early
n
prifitable experiences with physiHowever, if Johnson does run,
evening they returned with the
cal education I have h a d . "
Bobby Kennedy will not be his
highest total of team points. They
The girls, accompanied by Dr.
running mate. Hubert HumpCharlotte Smith, wore their navy
hrey will most likely run as the were victorious in volleyball,
TEACH IN
basketball, badminton, pingblue tunics for a uniform and
vice-president nominee.
pong, and competitive swimprofessional
appearance
and
for
WE STE RN N E W YD RK STATE
A surprising prediction was
ming. While enjoying the good
identification of teams.
made in regards to the Secretary
food, courtesy of "Bloom," the
of State. Mr. Pearson stated that
girls had an opportunity to meet
'Enchanted Mountain Area"
Dean Rusk may resign as SecThe
many girls from other schools.
retary next winter and President
BROTHERS
"I felt really at home there.
Johnson will appoint ex-PennThe girls were so friendly, and
s y l v a n i a governor William
stressed sportsmanship a n d coScranton to the post.
R«crMition, Graduate-study facilities, a progressiva
operation as well as compeschool system, favorable salary—fringe benefits.
iPtf

ROXY

Special Education Worbhop

Playing Fri., April 14
through Tues., April 18
Adults 65c - Child. - 25c

Theatre
Lock Haven, Pa.
Now the screen does what only it can do
brings an international best-seller to life

"IS PARIS BURNING?"
JIAN PAUL BELMONDO - CHARLES BOYER - LESLIE
CARON - GEORGE CHAKIRIS - KIRK DOUGLAS omf
11 OTHER GREAT STARS
PLAYING WtD.. APRIL 19 THROUGH SAT.. APRIL M
Their god is speed! Their pleasure an 'anytime' girl!

A4>fl

Position Vacancies for September 1967:
Elementary: K-6, ART, MUSIC,
PSYCHOLOGIST

w i l l sponsor
UGLY
STUDENT

Secondary: FRENCH-SPANISH, ENGLISH,
SOCIAL STUDIES, GIRLS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

CONTEST

6:30

IkUnu famuirh* tei
Dr. HaraM I . H m M m
SinnrinfwJwit af
OI««iv N«iv Yorii

on Friday
April 1 4 ,

THUNDER ALLEY'in color
ANNETTE FUNICEUO and FABIAN

in th« Union
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