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Edited Text
rOWlE, C L A S S OF ,
EAGLE EYE
Vol. XI, No. 1
LOCK HAVE STATE COLLEGE
Dean Of Men Stresses
Total Education Theme
Lowered Grades
Cannot Be Issued
For Class Cuts
Dear Freshmen;
"Greetings and a cordial welcome to you as a member of
the class of '71. Your first week
on
campus
wUl be veryimportant in determining the success of your freshmen year. I
would urge you to take full advantage of every opportunity
to become acquainted wUh your
classmates, the upperclassmen,
the faculty and the administration of our coUege. In addition,
you should make an attempt to
learn about extra-curricular
activities which are avaUable to
you. Our theme at Lock Haven
is to feature a total educational
approach. I hope that you will
be part of that program.
'Going to college is a fulltime job that begins for you
today. I trust that by the conclusion of the orientation week
sou will feel like a full-fledged
member of our student bodyready to make a contribution
lo the academic community. The
office of the dean of men exists
for the purpose of assisting your
adjustment. Please feel free to
V isit my office on any occasion
so that I may have the opportunity to meet you.
"Congratulations on being a
member of the class of '71. Best
wishes for a successful coUege
experience this fall."
Sincerely yours,
Francis J. Cornelius
Dean of Men
"If I'm paying for a course,
why can't 1 cut classes without
being penalized'.'"
This is a typical question concerning class attendance regulations raised by incoming freshmen and many upperclassmen.
.\ccording to the student handbook, THE CO.MPASS 1966-67,
class attendance at Lock Haven
State College is not mandatory.
Furthermore, a student cannot
be penalized by receiving a faUing or lowered grade due solely
to absence from the classroom.
The regulations governing
attendance, which can be found
in THE COMPASS, were established by a committee composed
of both student and faculty members. Basically, the attendance
rule "makes the student responsible for his own decisions."
However, if a student misses
a class, the instructor is not
under obligation to provide
make-up work unless required
lo do so by the dean of academic
affairs.
Instructors are required b y
these regulations to submit to
the dean of academic affairs, the
name of any student who has
missed class for three consecutive
sessions. This, according t o
Dean Robinson, is required
maiiUy for the student's own
protection and to make certain
that a student is still enrolled in
the course.
At the request of the EACJLE
EYE, Francis J. CorneUus, dean
of men at Lock Haven State,
submitted an open letter to the
new freshmen class. The following is the text of the letter:
Maturity Should Be Goal
Urges SCC President
social events, patronize them,
Mr. Richard C. Castle, President of the LHS Student Cooperative CouncU for Uie 196768 year, has agreed to present
his welcoming speech to the class
of 1971.
"As president of the student
body of Lock Haven State College, I would like to welcome
the returning and new faculty
members, the non-instructional
staff, the administrative staff,
and the returning upperclassmen
back to campus. Also, I appreci
ated the opportunity afforded me
to welcome the class of 1971 to
our campus.
"To the upperclassmen, I
would like to direct a few
thoughts. Perhaps the most important one is, "Be thinking of
your fellow student." When there
is a sports event, get out and
support it. Let's try to do away
with the apathy we have had in
the past.
".lust- don't think of yourself,
but think about your feUow
schoolmates. As a student body
we must work as a team, not
as independents. When there are
but don't forget it took planning
and physical labor to make the
iocial event possible. Everybody
nas an opportunity to participate
socially, but U seems that only
a few participate physicaUy in
the preparation. How about a
little team work here, too. Lastly,
support your student government. If you have a complaint,
come to the SCC meetings, and
let's hear it. But don't just drop
your complaint and leave. Take
part in working the problem out.
The SCC works for the students,
how about working for yourself Uirough your student government councU.
"To the incoming freshmen,
I would like to mention these
few thoughts. These next four
years wUl be a period of change.
Most likely your ideas wiU be
enlightened, and your thought
processes strengthened. 1 hope
that you wUl benefit both academically, and sociaUy, and that
you wUl become a mature adult.
As freshmen, you should firsl
look to your studies. Your
systems of studying wUI need to
'
Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1967
Face Reality'
Advises Nicholson
The following is the welcome
letter of Miss Evelyn M. Nicholson, LHS dean of women,
written at the request of F.AOI.I-:
EYE.
It is always a real pleasure
for me to welcome a new group
of students to our college. As
a freshman you have arrived
at Lock Haven with certain
goals. You have come to college
to prepare for a profession and
you can succeed U you accept
the responsibility for making a
success of your college career.
".Although your academic
work and a desire to attain high
scholarship should be given priority, your education cannot be
considered
complete unless
learning takes place in some
additional areas. As a student
you should learn to face reality,
to live with, enjoy and be tolerant of students with backgrounds and values different
from your own, to develop your
present and potential interests
and abilities, and to build on
your present value system. Many
people, probably the most important being your parents, have
helped you to reach your goal
to attend college. Mow it is up
to you.
"You wUl not be different from
other students, though, if you
have some problems or if you
make
some mistakes. Most
young people do in the process
of growing up and that is one
of the reasons why some of us
have positions on campus. Certain policies have been estabUshed by the students and the
faculty to guide you in attaining
your goals. Do read the various
handbooks and brochures which
have been given to you. You
are
responsible
for
being
acquainted with the information
they include. They will guide
you in your decision making.
What happens when you make
a mistake or find yourself in a
situation which the college cannot approve? I hope that you
can be treated as an individual.
Counseling and/or discipline
can only be effective if accompanied by education and understanding on your part."
"My sincere best wishes to you
for a happy and successful four
years at Lock Haven State College. Please feel free to stop by
my office in Woolridge HaU at
any time."
ndividua Must
Decide
be developed or adapted depending on what your study habits
are.
Once you have stabilized
yourself academically, then look
for some form of relaxation.
Also, learn about the workings
of LHSC and where you might
be able to benefit yourself, as
well as your college. I hope
that you wUl take pride in the
way you conduct yourselves
while you are here at Lock
Haven and that you will be
not only a credU to yourself,
but to your school also."
.Sincerely yours,
Richard Castle
President Student Council
As editor-in-chief of EAGLE
EYE, I wish to welcome you
to the campus of Lock Haven
State. At this point, you are
probably thoroughly confused
about college life. Don't worry
about it; take things as they
come.
You hear some people teU you
to participate in extra-curricular
activities as soon as possible,
while others advise you to wait
untU your sophomore year.
We feel that this decision is
up to the individual, based on
his knowledge of his own capabUUies. If you feel you can
handle activities outside of the
classroom, then by all means
participate. But your biggest
mistake would be to join an
organization or group if you
think your grades might suffer
for it.
Keep in nund, though, that
classes, admittedly different from
what you most likely £u:e accustomed to, are not as diffiuclt as
some would have you believe.
Many courses, in fact, wUl merely
reaffirm what you have already
learned in high school, some in
little or no further detaU.
In short, we feel that the individual must decide for himself
whether or not to participate in
an
extra-curricular activity.
However,
observation
has
shown that most students who
join one or 2 organizations do
as well as, if not better than
those students who do not.
Speaking for the entire staff
of EAGLE EYE, I welcome you
to Lock Haven State and extend an invitation to anyone
who feels he can effectively handle it to work with your free
student press.
Page 2—EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven State CoUege-
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Freshman Week
Tuesday, September 5
8 a.m.-12 noon—Ereshmen arrive on campus
and check into their Residence Halls.
Instructions for arrival:
a. Unload cars from the main street in front
of the Residence Halls.
b.
Park cars in lot adjacent to the tennis
courts.
c. Pick up your key, room assignment, etc.
at the main desk in each Residence Hall.
9 a.m.-11 a.m.—Commuting students report to
the lobby of NORTH HALL.
11 a.m.-l p.m.—Lunch-Bentley Hall. Since you
must be present at the 1:30 p.m. session, both
students and parents are encouraged to have
lunch in the College's air-conditioned dining
haU. Lunch wUI be served from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. orJy in order that the parents and
students arrive at the proper place at 1:30 p.m.
Parents may purchase tickets in the lobby of
Bendey Hall. Students living in the residence
halls need not pay for lunch as U has been
included in board fees. Commuting students,
and freshmen living off campus, may purchase
luncheon tickets at North Hall or at Bentley
HaU.
Special Education-Dr. M. /\. Smith
Library Science-Mrs. E. Kuhn
GROUP C-Health and I'hysical Education
Majors-Dr. Muetozo-FIELD HOUSE
5 p.m.-6 p.m.-Picnic-McCOLI.UM ATHLETIC
FIKLI)
7-30 p.m.-lO p.m. —Interfaith Xight-PRICE AUDITORIUM. Sponsored by The Interfaith Council. Your attendance is urged.
Friday, September 8
7:45 a.m.-12 noon—Health and Physical Education Majors have physical examinationsr.I.EW'OX IXFIRMARY.
7:45 a.m.-12 noon—Swimming tests for Health
and Physical Education Majors - I'lELD
HOUSE.
11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. —Lunch
1:30 p.m.-3 p.m.-Swimming tests for Health and
Physical Education Majors-FIELD HOUSE.
2 p.m.-4 p.m.—Music Department Tea-PRICE
AUDITORIUM LOBBY.
3 p.m.-5 p.m. —Tea for Health and Physical
Education
Majors BENTLEY HALL
LOUNGE.
5 p.m.-6 p.m.—Dinner (Picnic Rain Date)
8 p.m.-ll p.m.-Hob-Nob, Rogers Gym-.S.C.C.
entertainment.
1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. —Parents Assembly-rRlCK
AUDITORIU.M
Greetings from the: College I'resident, Dean of
Academic Affairs, Dean of Studejit Affairs
1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. —Freshmen meeting with
Student Personnel i;)eans
Saturday, September 9
Freshman Men - F I E L D HOUSE
Freshman Women-BENTLEY H.M.L, Dining
8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m.—Meeting with student group
.\rea =3
leaders. SCHEDULED MEETING PLACES.
2:35 p.m.-3:35 p.m. — Parents meeting with Stu9:40 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.-LECTURES BY PROdent Personnel Deans
FESSORS: Freshman will attend with their
I'RICE AUDITORIUM
student leaders
2:35 p.m.-4:35 p.m. — Freshman I're-registration
Art—Speaker, Mr. R. lohnston; Location, Raub
session with Dr. Gerald Robinson, Dean of
211.
/Xcademic Affairs, FIELD HOUSE. < Please bring
Music—Speaker, Mr. GUlam; Location, Price 201.
pen and pencil.)
English—Speaker, Dr. Konick; Location, Raub
6 p.m.-8 p.m. — Freshman dinner-Bentley Hall.
212.
The food service staff has arranged a formal
Language—Speaker, Mr. Koons; Location,
dress dinner. Students wUl please wear proper
Raub 305.
attire; that is, coat and tie for men; comparable
Speech-Theater—Speaker, Dr. McCormick; Lodress for women.
cation, Price 202.
All freshmen are required to attend this dinner.
Mathematics—Speaker, Dr. BUlhartz; Location,
Commuting students and freshmen living off
Multipurpose Room-Raub 106.
campus may purchase dinner tickets in the
Social Science—Speaker, Mr. MUler; Location,
lobby of Bentley Hall.
Himes 111.
8 p.m.-9 p.m. —President's Assembly-PRICE AUNatural Science—Speaker, Dr. WUliamson or
DITORIUM. Mr. Richard Castle, President of
Mr. Hayfleld; Location, Ulmer 301.
Student Cooperative CouncU, Master of CerePhysical Education—Speaker, Dr. Maetozo; Lomonies. Speaker-Dr. Richard T. Parsons, Prescation, Smith Hall Lounge.
ident. Required attendance.
Education—Speaker, Dr. Russell; Location, Price
0:30-11 p.m.— Residence Hall meetings with
Auditorium.
Counselors
1:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. —Lunch
Wednesday, September 6
2 p.m.-3 p.m.—FootbaU scrimmage-PRACTICE
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.— Registration—all freshmen
FIELD behind Smith HaU.
2 p.m.-4 p.m. — WARA afternoon games
0 a.m.-12:30 p.m.—Health and Physical Education Majors have physical examinationsfor freshman women McCOLLLJM FIELD.
GLENNON INFIRMARY
5 p.m.-6:30 p.m.—Dinner-cfcual dress
11 a.m.-l p.m. —Lunch
8 p.m.-12 midnight—Patio Party-WOOLRIDGK
5 p.m.-6 p.m.—Dinner
d"^ss.^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' ° - ^•^•^- ^«ter««hunent. Casual
7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.—Student Cooperative CouncU
Assembly and Talent "Potpourri"-PRICE AUSunday, September 10
HTORIUM Mr. Richard Castle, President of
Student Cooperative CouncU, Master jf Cere8 a.m.-12 noon—Town and Gown Church Mornmonies. Attendance is required for all freshmen.
ing. The student >« °"
,',• „
T h u r s d a y , September 7
5-p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Dinner - casual dress.
8 a.m.-8:30 a.m. —Freshmen meet with the chair11:30 a.m.-l p.m.—Dinner-proper dress.
men of their major divisions.
2:30 p.m — President's Reception - BENTLEY
Liberal Arts Majors-Speaker, Dr. Klens; LoHALL LOUNGE. Proper dress. Time for each
cation, BenUey HaU Lounge.
group
wUl be posted on the bulletin boards
Secondary Education Majors—Speaker Dr. Wisof
the
Residence
HaUs.
or; Location, Price Auditorium.
Elementary Education Majors-Speaker, Miss
5 p.m.-6:30 p.m.—Evening Meal-casual dress.
Gross; Location, Smith Hall Lounge
8 p . m . - T H E UNSINKABLEMOLLYBROWN.
Physical Education Majors—Speaker, Dr. MaeMonday, September 11
tozo; Location, Field House.
1 p.m.-2 p.m.—Penhellenic CouncU meeting with
9 a.m.-12 noon—.Swinruning Tests for non Health
freshmen women PRICE AUDITORIUM.
and Physical Education Majors - FIELD
1 p.m.-2 p.m.—Interfraternity CouncU meeting
HOUSE
with freshmen men SMITH HALL LOUNGE.
12 noon-1 p.m. —Lunch
2 p.m.-4 p.m.—WARA rain date for freshmen
1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.—Freshmen meet with major
women's games
divisions. Students attend their major area
2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. — The Commuting Men's
presentation.
CouncU-SMITH HALL LOUNGE. All com(;Rf)UI^ .\-Liberal Arts Majors
mutmg freshmen men are expected to attend.
.Secondary Education Majors
^?.?J?;'3"'^-^0 p.m.—Women's Dayroom CouncU
Science—Speaker, Dr. Ulmer; Location, Smith
WOOLRIDGE HALL LOWER LOUNGE. All
Hall Lounge.
commutmg freshmen women are expected to
Humanities—Speaker, Dr. Konick; Location,
attend.
Multipurpose Room, Raub HaU 106.
B p.m.—Club and organizational meetings. To
.Social .Science—Speaker, Dr. Barth; Location,
be announced.
lUlmer 301.
Mathematics—Speaker, Dr. BUlhartz; Location,
An information booth, "INFO DEPOT" wiU
Himes HaU.
be staffed during Orientation Week. If vou have
GROUP B-Elementary Education Majors—Miss
any questions concermng the program please
Gros.s-PRirE AUDITORIUM
dieck with your Student Leader or the " I N F O
Page 3 - F'^.AGLE EYE, Lock Haven State College
Get The Right Start In College
PE Tests Planned For Sept. 6,7/8
Know Where You're Headed . . .
/Ml freshmen students a r r i v i n g
at Lock H a v e n State must take
a physical education test a s one
of their requirements for orientation week. Health education
m a j o r s will h a v e a s w i m m i n g
test a n d a c o m p r e h e n s i v e physical e x a m i n a t i o n . X o n - m a j o r s
will be required only to take a
swimming e x a m .
T h e following is the schedule
for
physical education tests
during
freshmen
orientation
week.
WED.VESDAY, SEPT. 6 (men
and
women)—physical e x a m s
for h e a l t h / p h y s . ed. m a j o r s in
Glennon infirmary.
10 am—.Allen-Crompton
11 am—Davis-Ingerick
12 n o o n — l a c k s o n - K l i n g
1' H U RSDA Y, SEPT. 7 (men a n d
women)—swimming tests for
:^a^
FreshmentHeel EAGU m
Frosh Customs
To
Begin
Sept. 11
"We want this y e a r ' s freshman
c l a s s . . . to benefit from o u r experience."
This is the p u r p o s e of the student government freshman cust o m s committee, stated by Mike
Macko, c h a i r m a n .
This y e a r ' s customs committee, larger t h a n in the past,
wUl include 5 0 men a n d women
of the class of 1970. fSeginning
o n .September 11 a n d continuing
t h r o u g h September 16, the com-
non h e a l t h / p h y s . ed. m a j o r s in
field house.
9 am—.\bbey-GetUg
10 a m — G i b s o n - N a c e
11 am—N'earhood-Zeigler
FRIDAY, S E P T . 8 (men a n d
women)—physical e x a m s for
h e a l t h / p h y s . ed. m a j o r s in Glenn o n Infirmary.
7:45 a m — K r a m e r - P a r k e r
9 am—ParkhiU-Smeltz
10 a m — S m i t h - Y o u n g
11 a m — ( c o n t i n u e d )
Also on F r i d a y , Sept. 8: Men
a n d women health physical education m a j o r ' s swimming tests
in fleld house.
7:45 am—Allen-Francis
9 am—FraiUc-Liddic
10 am—Lindsay-.Serafln
11 am—Shaffer-Young
mittee wiU s p o n s o r m a n y activities beneficial to the new freshm a n class.
This initiation committee wUl
include m e m b e r s of the class
of 1971 in g r o u p activities a n d
attempt to acquaint them with
e a c h other and with upperclassmen.
Most m e m b e r s of this committee will be o n c a m p u s d u r i n g
orientation week a n d h o l d a tentative p l a n for meeting with freshmen d u r i n g this time.
AVOID THE RUSH!
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IVELCOME FACULTV & STUDENTS
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McGregor—Sportswear
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Sagwer—Clothing
Clubman—Spt. Coats
Alps—Sweaters
Stetson-Hats
Jerks—Sox
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Page 4—EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven State College
Offices Moved, EE Provides Directory
Glennon infirmary
North Holl (co-ed)
Raub Holl (classrooms)
Himes Building
Akeley elementary school
McCollum field
Thomas field house (gym)
boiler plant
mointeannce buildign
tennis courts
parking lot
Parsons Union building
Ulmer Holl (science)
science addition
Smith Holl (men)
Woolridge Holl (women)
proctice field
Worner residence
Gumrno residence
Baker residence
Bentley Hall (cafeteria)
Stevenson library
Price audi-torium
Russetl Hall (women)
Calen rood
Fairview street
Water street
Susquehanna avenue
• " M i r I..I ,'11111 |i M MJJjJ.^21!l-lLLlUiLLLII
•iini nun 11 ui mm
inson, d e a n ; Mr. H o w a r d Eischeid, assistant d e a n ) .
Dean of teacher education
Irene Russell-Russell Hall baseconfused a b o u t the locations of ment; Dr. Paul Klens, dean of
buildings a n d offices. T o facili- liberal a r t s - R u s s e l l Hall baseDr. William Billhartz (chairtate the demolition of Sullivan
Hall, m a n y offices were m o v e d m a n , division of m a t h e m a t i c s )
d u r i n g the summer. The follow- - 1 0 4 Ulmer; Dr. W. H. Barth
ing is a listing of this informa- ( c h a i r m a n , social sciences)-202
' i o n which should be useful to \ . u u u , ivubseu 1^. o i u a m (cnairm a n , music department )-Warthe new freshmen class.
ner residence; Lilian Gross (diPresident Richard T. P a r s o n s
rector, division of elementary
-Baker
residence; Mr. E. H. e d u c a t i o n ) - 4 1 9 R a u b .
Mr. Robert J o h n s t o n (chairYoung, assistant to the president
art d e p a r t m e n t ) - 2 2 2
-Baker residence; office of the m a n ,
R a u b : Dr. Marcus Konick, didean of a c a d e m i c affairs-Warner residence (Dr. Gerald Rob- rector of humanities department
Above is a m a p of the Lock
Haven State c a m p u s p r o v i d e d
for the benefit of the class of
1971. E a c h year, freshmen a r e
^imU
ment; office of the dean of student affairs-Glennon infirmary
( C h a r l e s Meyn. d e a n ; George
Rhodes, assistant d e a n ) ; director
of a d m i s s i o n s office-Raub Hall
l o b b y (Dr. J o h n Bone, director;
Mr. J a m e s Reeser, assistant).
Dean of m e n F r a n c i s Cornelius
- S m i t h HaU lobby;
d e a n of
w o m e n Evelyn M. N i c h o l s o n Woolridge HaU lobby; business
office - G u m m o residence (Edw a r d F. McCloskey, m a n a g e r ] ;
h e a d l i b r a r i a n Dr. Gilmore Warner-Stevenson library.
- 3 0 2 R a u b ; Dr. Matthew Meatozo (director, health education)
- H i m e s building; Dr. David Ulmer (director, n a t u r a l sciences)
- 2 0 7 Ulmer; Dr. H a r o l d Wisor
(director, s e c o n d a r y education)
- 3 1 2 R a u b ; Dr. M a r y A. Smith
(elementary education) - Himes
building.
lii'-rj^oiiM
THE
ROAD
TO
FAILURE
IS PAVED
IVITH
"I
L . H . S . Students
• Arrow
• H. I. S.
• Gant
• London Fog
• Robert Bruc*
Botony 500
Esquire
Peters
Mighty Mac
Hornoss Houso
Before you chart your
fashion course for Fall
. . . come see our new collection of
neo-classic niceties, superbly tailored
by John Meyer. Lively woolens and
transition cottons that go where the
young go, do what the young do.
In glorious foliage colors.
Miss Deborah S t r a y e r o f York,
Pa., g r a d u a t e in J u n e from the
York
Ontral
Senior
High
School, h a s been a w a r d e d the
Betty Jean C o n w a y M e m o r i a l
Scholarship for 1967-68 at Lock
H a v e n State College. She will
m a j o r in health education.
It w a s established in 1964 i n
m e m o r y of Betty J e a n C o n w a y ,
1964 president of the Lock
H a v e n State College Pan-Hellenic Council w h o w a s killed in
a n a u t o m o b i l e accident.
Eligibility for the s c h o l a r s h i p
is limited to w o m e n students in
health education
from York
C o u n t y with preference given to
g r a d u a t i n g seniors from William
Penn High School, York. T h e
s c h o l a r s h i p is administered b y
the Lock H a v e n State College
Pan-Hellenic Council.
At the time of Miss C o n w a y ' s
death, her family requested
d o n a t i o n s to a m e m o r i a l schol a r s h i p i n lieu o f flowers. Employees of the H o w a r d J o h n s o n
Restaurant in York, where Miss
C o n w a y w a s employed d u r i n g
vacations periods, s p o n s o r e d a
c a r w a s h to boost the fund, a n d
the H o w a r d J o h n s o n Restaurant
c h a i n later contributed $ 1 , 0 0 0
to the memorial scholarship.
Despite
fiendish torture
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
FRESHMEN
WELCOME
Freshman Coed
Recently Awarded
LHS Scholarship
Bic's rugged pair of
stick pens wins again
in unending war
against ball-point
skip, clog and smtar.
Despite horrible
punishment by mail
scientists, ijic still
writes first time, every
time. And no wonder.
BIC'S "Dyamite" Ball
is the hardest metal
made, encased in a
solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clog
or smear no matter
what devilish abuse
is devised for them
by sadistic students.
Get the dynamic
Bic Duo at your
campus store now
r^5
V®
WATEBMAN-BIC PEN CORP.
We at John Morsholls ore known as
the " I N " shop for the college man.
We have been serving Lock Haven
students since 1937. If we can be
of help to you, including cashing
a personal check, please stop In.
The next time your downtown come
in and brouse. you'll like what you
find.
MIIFORO, CONN.
^7fU^iJiciU'34
L
FOR
YOrXf!
I/AVV
tin
BiC
Medium '
Point I 9 t
J
BiC Fine Point 25C
Page 5—EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven State College
luMlii
yyMj
(Editor's note: Lingle's Logic
for this issue takes the form of
a letter to the freshman class. )
Dear Kreshmen:
This week marks the beginning
of a new experience for each and
everyone of you.
.lust a few short months ago
most of you were " b o y s " and
"girls" attending high school.
Now you are "men" and
women", the freshman class
at LHSC.
For the first time, most of you
will be on your own. Your decisions will no longer be made
or tempered by your parents.
Each of you has the ability to
enter this college and succeed;
otherwise, you would not have
oeen accepted for admittance
here.
,
. r .
Some of you • come to Lock
Haven with very fine high school
records. Your grades were high.
Perhaps you were in many extracurricular activities. You might
have been among the leaders of
your school.
College life will be a particular
challenge to you. Some students
continue in college as their records indicate they can. On the
other hand, more than a few go
by the wayside. They choose
the easy life—that of an apathetic
student.
Some of the ablest people that
1 have known have taken this
path through college. The result
is low grades, a mediocre participation record, and a "don't
L;are" attitude. For many of these
^f
•
i
people this signifies the course of
their entire life.
Others among you freshmen
come here with average or low
high school achievement reCords. Perhaps your high school
record was such that you were
barely accepted at Lock Haven.
Life here will probable be slightly
more difficult for you than for
some of your counterparts.
The first task for you will be
to learn the techniques of proper
study. Your grades, those items
which nearly kept you from
coming to LHS can be the first
factors in sending you home
again.
However, a fine academic
record is far from being impossible for you. Again, there have
been many Uke you who came
here with poor records only to
become "late blommers" or
good students.
One example was a 1967 graduate of Lock Haven State who
come here with a notation on
his application for admission
that was something like this:
"...this fellow does not have
the abUity to succeed in college;
he should not be admitted."
Fortunately he was admitted.
He graduated from LHS with
the words "cum laude" behind
his name.
The same could come true for
any of you. All you need is the
ability t o budget your time
between study requirements,
• '^^
T-(i - - - L Special courses have been
set up in what subject for Belgian gendarmes on special duty
iiciir the NATO new military
headquarters at Casteau?
2.. What is the brake horsepower of the Renault R-8 Oordini?
3. Who is the largest car producer in UrazU?
4.
When was the first camel
exhibited in the LInited States?
5. What was the dollar value
of Britain's exportsto Red China
m 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?
8. Who is the world's largest
user of magnesium?
9. How long is the world's longest stalactite?
Answers
on this page
Many Off-Campus Activities
Available To LHS Students
Off Campus Activities
One of the biggest questions
of any new freshman class at
Lock Haven State concerns the
availability of off-campus activities available to the college
students.
This is not meant to be an
advertisement, but merely a listing of business and recreational
Qrfeteria Hours
The Bentley HaU cafeteria
hours for this fall semester have
been tentatively listed by Mr.
lames V. WUliams, manager of
the Servomation-Mathias Company, which services Bentley
KaU.
The tentative schedule is as
extra-curricular activities, and
follows:
social activities.
Monday through Friday; breakThe rewards for success are fast from 7 to 8 am; continental
many. The punishments for fail
style breakfast from 8 untU 9:30
ure could well be long hours
am; lunch from 11 am to 1:15
in a 5 and 10 back home for
pm; and family style from 5:15
the women or a boat ride to
through 6:15 pm.
Vietnam for men.
Saturdays -- Breakfast from 7
Many will call you "the class
until 8 am; lunch from 11 am
of 1971." I will not, for you
to 12:30 pm; and a famUy style
are not the class of 1971. In
dinner from 5:15 to 6 pm.
fact, records show that only
about half of you will comprise
Sundays - Breakfast from 8 to
the number who will graduate 9:30 am; lunch (famUy style)
in that year. The rest wUl falter from 12:30 untU 1 pm; and
somewhere along the way.
dinner from 5 untU 5:30 pm.
The decision whether you wUl
Family style dinners require
be here by 1971 belongs to no students to dress accordingly.
one but you. This is your first Such regulations on attire may
decision as a man or a woman. be found in THE COMPASS.
Family style dinners are served
Sincerely,
with table service.
Fred Lingle.
All meals not listed as family
style are cafeteria-type affairs.
establishments frequented by college students.
Lock Haven has three bowling
alleys, aU of which are available
for student use: Clinton Lanes
on High Street, Flemington and
Starlight Lanes on Second Street,
both about l'^ rniles west of
campus; and Den-Bar Lanes in
Dunnstown, approximately 2':;
miles east of the college.
The YMCA on Water Street
is also avaUable for college use.
There are two movie theaters
in downtown Lock Haven, the
Garden and the Roxy. In addition to this, there is the Park
Drive-in in MUl Hall, about 3
miles west of LHS.
A variety of snack bars in the
Lock Haven area are frequented
by LHS students. The Dipsy
Doodle, Rockey's drive-in and
the Stonehouse Pizza are all
located on Hogan Blvd., just
west of Lock Haven. Luigi's,
Leah's and the Lion's l5en' all
sub shops, are all witmn siiun
walking distance of the Lock
Haven State campus. The Snack
Shop is a frequent spot for students with cars, as is Overdorf's
drive-in on Route 220, 4 miles
east of the campus.
1
1
T-Q Answers
English
2 UOhp
3 X'olkswagen
4. 1721
5. $89,600,000
6. Bhutan
7. 3,472
8. Volkswagen
9. 195
1
1
iVh/ Not Join E/\eLE EVE
Do you have any w r i t i n g ,
t y p i n g , business, artistic or
photograpiiic talents?
If, so, E A G L E E Y E w a n t s y o u ! !
2nd floor Gummo residence, 253 North Fairview
Right across from Woolridge Hail
or call us at 748-5531
Free Student Press of LHS
Page 6 - E A G L E EYE, Lock Haven State College
New Diagnostic Clue Found
For 'Back-To-School Slump'
As millions of students return
to classes, school and coUege
physicians and nurses soon will
be faced with long lines of young
men and women complaining
of feeling tired and listless and
having other difflcult-to-pindown symptoms.
Some students will simply be
suffering from laziness. But
many others will have a legitimate reason for 'back-to-school
slump' -- infectious mononucleosis -- a common back-toschool disease which in the past
has been more difficult to diagnose than to treat.
.A theory that "mono" is transmitted by close personal contact
has led college students to romantically call it the "kissing
disease". Yet, when it strikes,
infectious mononucleosis can be
one of the most miserable experiences in a student's life. Recovery can be slow and every
day lost from school can endanger marks and play havoc
with education plans.
Now, experts have found that
it can be an indicator of
emotional stress. Recent studies
conducted by the Tulane University School of Social Work in
New Orleans revealed that high
school and college students who
were being treatedfor mono were
momentarily depressed at the
time they became ilL Thus, mono
becomes a trigger for drop-outs,
an excuse for failing to repeat
a year, a last straw for requesting medical excuses for post-
ponement of examinations.
In addition, mono is also a
serious problem because of its
ability to mimic other ailments
including appendicitis and hepatitis. One authority, in fact, reports that no fewer than 29 separate maladies can be mistaken
for mono if diagnostic procedures are imprecise. These ailments may call for exploratory
surgery to verify or potent drugs
to treat, while the usual treatment for mono is three to six
weeks' bed rest, aspirin and gargles.
Therefore, because ofthe possibility of a mono patient being
subjected to the risk of being
diagnosed and treated incorrectly,
physicians have been
searching for a quick and accurate test to confirm or rule
out the disease. The Tulane study
further indicates the need for
early detection of the disease
since postponement of needed
bed rest adds to the stress and
makes for emotional as well as
physical complications.
This year, however, it will be
less difficult for school health
officials to tell whether a lisdess
student is discouraged about his
exams, malingering, seriously
ill, or another victim of mono.
Pharmaceutical research has
come up with an important new
development-- the "Mono-Test"
-- a simple, inexpensive diagnostic test which quickly, and
happily for the patient, reveals
the presence of mono in only
two minutes. Using the new test,
physicians can now immediately
order bed rest and spare the
patient further diagnostic procedures and delay in treatment.
With tlie new "Mono-Test"
diagnostic blood-testing f o r
mono becomes readily accessible. "Mono-Test" is distributed
by Wampole Laboratories o f
Stamford, Connecticut t o individual medical groups and
school a n d campus health
centers as well as to hospitals
and laboratories.
"Mono-Test" is so simple that
any medical technician can report immediate results in two
minutes. It can be performed
by a doctor in his office using
only a glass slide, a blood
sample from the patient a n d the
control samples provided in the
kit.
In addition, this new diagnostic test is inexpensive. To
screen an entire school or university class costs only about
one dollar per student. Before
the introduction of this quick
screening method it would have
been almost unheard of to test
a large number of students because conventional diagnostic
techniques were too expensive
and too time consuming.
Patronize
Glennen Infirmary
PEER'S STATIONERY
HALLMARK CARDS
(Peanuts Headquarters)
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
(Dictionaries)
EATON'S "LOVE LETTERS"
Main St.
Lock Haven
We Can't Control
The Weather!!
But w e can brighten your back-to-school r a i n y
days a n d w e eon k e e p you d r y in a n e w MISTY
HARBOR w e a t h e r coat . . . 6 styles, 12 colors in
sizes 2 to 20 . . . Priced f r o m $37.50, m a t c h i n g
hats a n d umbrellas a v a i l a b l e . . .
Speak no evill
Think no e v i l !
Hear w h a t e v e r you cani
Then call Eagle Eya
748-5531
EOITOR-IN-CHIIF—RON SMITH
u c u Q P S
MbMObK
.py.^\w.
ASSISTANT EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY
PRESS"
Faculty Adviior—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE
Businesi Manager
Business
Manager
Secretary
Naws Editor
Feature Editor
Co-Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Exchange Editor
A r t Editor
Circulation Manager
Robert Remick
Joon
Crider
DWar
D Peace
D Don't know
Paulette Homan
jgn
Nadw
Prudy Kio
Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich
Steve Tweed
Koren Renninger
Laurel Honey
Cindy Rebon
Check one.
-
STAFF T H I S ISSUE
Paulette Banks, Maureen Yarnell. Janet Urbanelli. Dorlnda Thomas,
Fred Lingle, Sherry McDanlels, M a r y Lou Casey. Ken Edwards, Sharon
DeRubis.
"Over 41 years of fashion
leadership in the Lock Haven area"
EAGLE EYE is published each week d u r i n g the academic yeor (except during
vacat.on breaks) by the students of Lock Hoven State College. All opinions
expressed by column.sts and feature wr.ters, mclud.ng letters to the editor, are
not necessarily those of this institution or of this publication.
A l l letters to the editor must be signed, but names need not be printed.
All contributions may be subm.tted t o EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock Haven. Penna.,
17745. The student publ,cot,ons office is located on the second floor of the
Gummo residence, 7 4 3 - 5 5 3 1 .
ThiS publ,cation is a member of Inter-Collegiate Press ond Associated
Collegiate Press.
-I
The Peace Corps
Washington, D, C. 20525
D Please send me information.
• Please send me an application.
Citystate.
-Zip Code-
Published as a public sert/ice in cooparation with The Advertising Council.
1
DON'T FORGET
Open Your Personalized
COLLEGE
CHECKING
V
ACCOUNT
AT THE
LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO
Two Convenient Offices
104 EAST MAIN ST.-LOCK HAVEN
20 PENNA. AVE., MILL HALL
BMh dap«iltor InMwadtonBXXW
FDI€
HMRAL DEPOSIT INSUkANCI COirOMTION
1
1
r
-»
'-n-w
>«
Frosh Football Practice To
Begin Next Monday
il
••j «
a'\
r
•
B| -
1 ^
3»
3B
H—• ** • •
39
*3
i
HI
iV
•H ^
J
Eagles'
"
Enigma
,\t'ross
1. MLS library
7. MIS history prof.
12. Interjection
13. red oak (abb.)
14. type of pastry
16. Order of Xylophones .\nonymous (abb)
17.
21.
22.
23.
24.
.Student
Council
common term for mother
mentally defective person
is ( 1st person sing.)
hair on horse's neck
25. (Irder of .\merican Soldiers
('•etting rired of Action in
Kastern Tanzaiiia (abb )
26. LHS wrestling coach
28. Laughing Stock Club (abb)
29. Isn't (in full)
31. sign over in treaty
34. elves
37. disease caused by bad circulation
42. silver (chemical symbol)
43. surrender
44. science of human nature
45. LHS science building
46. last letter of Greek alphabet
48. pelican (abb)
49. beg
51. lucking sense
54. lawyer
56. largest division of geological time
57. Scottish wordier one
58. reverse of 57 across
59. approaches
Down
1. study of human relations
2. LHS gym
3. builds
4. type of waterwheel
5. musical composition for 8
parts
6. National Association of Icemen (abb)
7. appearing
8. Heidleberg Station (abb)
9. opposite of man
10. type of nerve cell
11. appelation
15. Bulgarian beer
18. indecent
19. wooden fastener
20. beverage similar to beer
27. movie
CAXK
30. like
31. cerium (chemical symbol)
32. Eternal Nations of Peace in
Europe(abb)
33. Danger to Eventually Stupid
Rabbits (abb)
35. Red Chinese leader
36. product of hens
38. disease
39. sound during drowning
40. Royal Department for International News (abb)
41. Washington
46. pertaining to a narcotic
47. put in high spirits
50. javelin
52. mid-day
53. sea eagle
55. opposite of no
Practice sessions for the freshman football team under the
direction of head coach I'rancis
I. Cornelius and two upperclassmen who will be his assistants
will begin .Monday, September
I I . Tom .Searfoss, from Pennsylvania .State L'niversity, will
coach the offensive backs, and
loe Mack, from the University
of South Carolina, will direct
the defensive backfield action.
This season will be the first year
that the freshmen rule will be
used. Therefore, no freshmen will
by playing with the varsitysquad.
Coach Cornelius anticipates u
turnout of about 30 or 40 participants when practice begins.
Several players have already
been recruited, and the coaches
have been looking forward to
and preparing for a fine season.
They hope that the entire freshman class will be behind these
boys from the start.
The general philosophy of the
freshman team Is to start the
season later than the varsity
squad and to finish earlier, i'hey
will play half as many games
as the varsity, operating this
,\ear on a 4-ganie schedule:
lues. Oct. 3
Mansfield SC. . ( I I ) 2:30 pm
Mon. Oct. 9
Susquehanna I'.. (.\ )
I'ri.
Oct. 20
Lycoming ('.. (II) 2:30 pm
Thurs. Nov. 2
Stevens Trade School .. (.\ )
LOCK
HAVEN
LAUNDRY
HEY
YOUI
THOSE W H O CARE
why not join
EAGLE EYE
Econ-0-Wash
fiOl Bellefonte Ave.
Do you wont to
help yourself,
your friends, your
school?
DRY CLEANING FOR
a|qoi|U!Sun
Brown
Attention Frosh
Mr. I.iiwlher, soccer coach,
and .Mr. Osterhoudt, newly
appointed cross - country
coach would like lo see a
large freshman participation
in each of their sports.
lioth teams will have a separate freshman schedule because the new freshman rule
does not allow first-year participation in varsity events.
.Ml freshmen Interested in
-either sport with or without
experience are asked to sec
the coaches during the freshman registration week.
309 Bellefonte Ave.
Sunday, September 10
in Price Auditorium . . .
Molly
Page 8—EAGLE EYK
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\\\
EAGLE EYE
Vol. XI, No. 1
LOCK HAVE STATE COLLEGE
Dean Of Men Stresses
Total Education Theme
Lowered Grades
Cannot Be Issued
For Class Cuts
Dear Freshmen;
"Greetings and a cordial welcome to you as a member of
the class of '71. Your first week
on
campus
wUl be veryimportant in determining the success of your freshmen year. I
would urge you to take full advantage of every opportunity
to become acquainted wUh your
classmates, the upperclassmen,
the faculty and the administration of our coUege. In addition,
you should make an attempt to
learn about extra-curricular
activities which are avaUable to
you. Our theme at Lock Haven
is to feature a total educational
approach. I hope that you will
be part of that program.
'Going to college is a fulltime job that begins for you
today. I trust that by the conclusion of the orientation week
sou will feel like a full-fledged
member of our student bodyready to make a contribution
lo the academic community. The
office of the dean of men exists
for the purpose of assisting your
adjustment. Please feel free to
V isit my office on any occasion
so that I may have the opportunity to meet you.
"Congratulations on being a
member of the class of '71. Best
wishes for a successful coUege
experience this fall."
Sincerely yours,
Francis J. Cornelius
Dean of Men
"If I'm paying for a course,
why can't 1 cut classes without
being penalized'.'"
This is a typical question concerning class attendance regulations raised by incoming freshmen and many upperclassmen.
.\ccording to the student handbook, THE CO.MPASS 1966-67,
class attendance at Lock Haven
State College is not mandatory.
Furthermore, a student cannot
be penalized by receiving a faUing or lowered grade due solely
to absence from the classroom.
The regulations governing
attendance, which can be found
in THE COMPASS, were established by a committee composed
of both student and faculty members. Basically, the attendance
rule "makes the student responsible for his own decisions."
However, if a student misses
a class, the instructor is not
under obligation to provide
make-up work unless required
lo do so by the dean of academic
affairs.
Instructors are required b y
these regulations to submit to
the dean of academic affairs, the
name of any student who has
missed class for three consecutive
sessions. This, according t o
Dean Robinson, is required
maiiUy for the student's own
protection and to make certain
that a student is still enrolled in
the course.
At the request of the EACJLE
EYE, Francis J. CorneUus, dean
of men at Lock Haven State,
submitted an open letter to the
new freshmen class. The following is the text of the letter:
Maturity Should Be Goal
Urges SCC President
social events, patronize them,
Mr. Richard C. Castle, President of the LHS Student Cooperative CouncU for Uie 196768 year, has agreed to present
his welcoming speech to the class
of 1971.
"As president of the student
body of Lock Haven State College, I would like to welcome
the returning and new faculty
members, the non-instructional
staff, the administrative staff,
and the returning upperclassmen
back to campus. Also, I appreci
ated the opportunity afforded me
to welcome the class of 1971 to
our campus.
"To the upperclassmen, I
would like to direct a few
thoughts. Perhaps the most important one is, "Be thinking of
your fellow student." When there
is a sports event, get out and
support it. Let's try to do away
with the apathy we have had in
the past.
".lust- don't think of yourself,
but think about your feUow
schoolmates. As a student body
we must work as a team, not
as independents. When there are
but don't forget it took planning
and physical labor to make the
iocial event possible. Everybody
nas an opportunity to participate
socially, but U seems that only
a few participate physicaUy in
the preparation. How about a
little team work here, too. Lastly,
support your student government. If you have a complaint,
come to the SCC meetings, and
let's hear it. But don't just drop
your complaint and leave. Take
part in working the problem out.
The SCC works for the students,
how about working for yourself Uirough your student government councU.
"To the incoming freshmen,
I would like to mention these
few thoughts. These next four
years wUl be a period of change.
Most likely your ideas wiU be
enlightened, and your thought
processes strengthened. 1 hope
that you wUl benefit both academically, and sociaUy, and that
you wUl become a mature adult.
As freshmen, you should firsl
look to your studies. Your
systems of studying wUI need to
'
Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1967
Face Reality'
Advises Nicholson
The following is the welcome
letter of Miss Evelyn M. Nicholson, LHS dean of women,
written at the request of F.AOI.I-:
EYE.
It is always a real pleasure
for me to welcome a new group
of students to our college. As
a freshman you have arrived
at Lock Haven with certain
goals. You have come to college
to prepare for a profession and
you can succeed U you accept
the responsibility for making a
success of your college career.
".Although your academic
work and a desire to attain high
scholarship should be given priority, your education cannot be
considered
complete unless
learning takes place in some
additional areas. As a student
you should learn to face reality,
to live with, enjoy and be tolerant of students with backgrounds and values different
from your own, to develop your
present and potential interests
and abilities, and to build on
your present value system. Many
people, probably the most important being your parents, have
helped you to reach your goal
to attend college. Mow it is up
to you.
"You wUl not be different from
other students, though, if you
have some problems or if you
make
some mistakes. Most
young people do in the process
of growing up and that is one
of the reasons why some of us
have positions on campus. Certain policies have been estabUshed by the students and the
faculty to guide you in attaining
your goals. Do read the various
handbooks and brochures which
have been given to you. You
are
responsible
for
being
acquainted with the information
they include. They will guide
you in your decision making.
What happens when you make
a mistake or find yourself in a
situation which the college cannot approve? I hope that you
can be treated as an individual.
Counseling and/or discipline
can only be effective if accompanied by education and understanding on your part."
"My sincere best wishes to you
for a happy and successful four
years at Lock Haven State College. Please feel free to stop by
my office in Woolridge HaU at
any time."
ndividua Must
Decide
be developed or adapted depending on what your study habits
are.
Once you have stabilized
yourself academically, then look
for some form of relaxation.
Also, learn about the workings
of LHSC and where you might
be able to benefit yourself, as
well as your college. I hope
that you wUl take pride in the
way you conduct yourselves
while you are here at Lock
Haven and that you will be
not only a credU to yourself,
but to your school also."
.Sincerely yours,
Richard Castle
President Student Council
As editor-in-chief of EAGLE
EYE, I wish to welcome you
to the campus of Lock Haven
State. At this point, you are
probably thoroughly confused
about college life. Don't worry
about it; take things as they
come.
You hear some people teU you
to participate in extra-curricular
activities as soon as possible,
while others advise you to wait
untU your sophomore year.
We feel that this decision is
up to the individual, based on
his knowledge of his own capabUUies. If you feel you can
handle activities outside of the
classroom, then by all means
participate. But your biggest
mistake would be to join an
organization or group if you
think your grades might suffer
for it.
Keep in nund, though, that
classes, admittedly different from
what you most likely £u:e accustomed to, are not as diffiuclt as
some would have you believe.
Many courses, in fact, wUl merely
reaffirm what you have already
learned in high school, some in
little or no further detaU.
In short, we feel that the individual must decide for himself
whether or not to participate in
an
extra-curricular activity.
However,
observation
has
shown that most students who
join one or 2 organizations do
as well as, if not better than
those students who do not.
Speaking for the entire staff
of EAGLE EYE, I welcome you
to Lock Haven State and extend an invitation to anyone
who feels he can effectively handle it to work with your free
student press.
Page 2—EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven State CoUege-
IVEAVER & PROBST
"YOUR PREFERRED MENS STORE"
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ifft Country Casual Sports Coats
'if Arrow Button-down Shirts
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^Puritan Sweaters
^ Jarman Shoes
^ Interwoven Hose
LOCK
BOOeY
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L. H. newest shoe store extends a cordial welcome
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of L H. S. C.
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• Cardavaa
•
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• Btock
The "in" group
wears a
Life Stride
slip-on
It's time for you to join
the casual crotvd...
The Mod-em ones wearing
the waxhide moc from
Life Stride. A new look in
leather for an all-time
favorite.
Freshman Week
Tuesday, September 5
8 a.m.-12 noon—Ereshmen arrive on campus
and check into their Residence Halls.
Instructions for arrival:
a. Unload cars from the main street in front
of the Residence Halls.
b.
Park cars in lot adjacent to the tennis
courts.
c. Pick up your key, room assignment, etc.
at the main desk in each Residence Hall.
9 a.m.-11 a.m.—Commuting students report to
the lobby of NORTH HALL.
11 a.m.-l p.m.—Lunch-Bentley Hall. Since you
must be present at the 1:30 p.m. session, both
students and parents are encouraged to have
lunch in the College's air-conditioned dining
haU. Lunch wUI be served from 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. orJy in order that the parents and
students arrive at the proper place at 1:30 p.m.
Parents may purchase tickets in the lobby of
Bendey Hall. Students living in the residence
halls need not pay for lunch as U has been
included in board fees. Commuting students,
and freshmen living off campus, may purchase
luncheon tickets at North Hall or at Bentley
HaU.
Special Education-Dr. M. /\. Smith
Library Science-Mrs. E. Kuhn
GROUP C-Health and I'hysical Education
Majors-Dr. Muetozo-FIELD HOUSE
5 p.m.-6 p.m.-Picnic-McCOLI.UM ATHLETIC
FIKLI)
7-30 p.m.-lO p.m. —Interfaith Xight-PRICE AUDITORIUM. Sponsored by The Interfaith Council. Your attendance is urged.
Friday, September 8
7:45 a.m.-12 noon—Health and Physical Education Majors have physical examinationsr.I.EW'OX IXFIRMARY.
7:45 a.m.-12 noon—Swimming tests for Health
and Physical Education Majors - I'lELD
HOUSE.
11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. —Lunch
1:30 p.m.-3 p.m.-Swimming tests for Health and
Physical Education Majors-FIELD HOUSE.
2 p.m.-4 p.m.—Music Department Tea-PRICE
AUDITORIUM LOBBY.
3 p.m.-5 p.m. —Tea for Health and Physical
Education
Majors BENTLEY HALL
LOUNGE.
5 p.m.-6 p.m.—Dinner (Picnic Rain Date)
8 p.m.-ll p.m.-Hob-Nob, Rogers Gym-.S.C.C.
entertainment.
1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. —Parents Assembly-rRlCK
AUDITORIU.M
Greetings from the: College I'resident, Dean of
Academic Affairs, Dean of Studejit Affairs
1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. —Freshmen meeting with
Student Personnel i;)eans
Saturday, September 9
Freshman Men - F I E L D HOUSE
Freshman Women-BENTLEY H.M.L, Dining
8:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m.—Meeting with student group
.\rea =3
leaders. SCHEDULED MEETING PLACES.
2:35 p.m.-3:35 p.m. — Parents meeting with Stu9:40 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.-LECTURES BY PROdent Personnel Deans
FESSORS: Freshman will attend with their
I'RICE AUDITORIUM
student leaders
2:35 p.m.-4:35 p.m. — Freshman I're-registration
Art—Speaker, Mr. R. lohnston; Location, Raub
session with Dr. Gerald Robinson, Dean of
211.
/Xcademic Affairs, FIELD HOUSE. < Please bring
Music—Speaker, Mr. GUlam; Location, Price 201.
pen and pencil.)
English—Speaker, Dr. Konick; Location, Raub
6 p.m.-8 p.m. — Freshman dinner-Bentley Hall.
212.
The food service staff has arranged a formal
Language—Speaker, Mr. Koons; Location,
dress dinner. Students wUl please wear proper
Raub 305.
attire; that is, coat and tie for men; comparable
Speech-Theater—Speaker, Dr. McCormick; Lodress for women.
cation, Price 202.
All freshmen are required to attend this dinner.
Mathematics—Speaker, Dr. BUlhartz; Location,
Commuting students and freshmen living off
Multipurpose Room-Raub 106.
campus may purchase dinner tickets in the
Social Science—Speaker, Mr. MUler; Location,
lobby of Bentley Hall.
Himes 111.
8 p.m.-9 p.m. —President's Assembly-PRICE AUNatural Science—Speaker, Dr. WUliamson or
DITORIUM. Mr. Richard Castle, President of
Mr. Hayfleld; Location, Ulmer 301.
Student Cooperative CouncU, Master of CerePhysical Education—Speaker, Dr. Maetozo; Lomonies. Speaker-Dr. Richard T. Parsons, Prescation, Smith Hall Lounge.
ident. Required attendance.
Education—Speaker, Dr. Russell; Location, Price
0:30-11 p.m.— Residence Hall meetings with
Auditorium.
Counselors
1:45 a.m.-12:30 p.m. —Lunch
Wednesday, September 6
2 p.m.-3 p.m.—FootbaU scrimmage-PRACTICE
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.— Registration—all freshmen
FIELD behind Smith HaU.
2 p.m.-4 p.m. — WARA afternoon games
0 a.m.-12:30 p.m.—Health and Physical Education Majors have physical examinationsfor freshman women McCOLLLJM FIELD.
GLENNON INFIRMARY
5 p.m.-6:30 p.m.—Dinner-cfcual dress
11 a.m.-l p.m. —Lunch
8 p.m.-12 midnight—Patio Party-WOOLRIDGK
5 p.m.-6 p.m.—Dinner
d"^ss.^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' ° - ^•^•^- ^«ter««hunent. Casual
7:30 p.m.-10 p.m.—Student Cooperative CouncU
Assembly and Talent "Potpourri"-PRICE AUSunday, September 10
HTORIUM Mr. Richard Castle, President of
Student Cooperative CouncU, Master jf Cere8 a.m.-12 noon—Town and Gown Church Mornmonies. Attendance is required for all freshmen.
ing. The student >« °"
,',• „
T h u r s d a y , September 7
5-p.m.-6:30 p.m.-Dinner - casual dress.
8 a.m.-8:30 a.m. —Freshmen meet with the chair11:30 a.m.-l p.m.—Dinner-proper dress.
men of their major divisions.
2:30 p.m — President's Reception - BENTLEY
Liberal Arts Majors-Speaker, Dr. Klens; LoHALL LOUNGE. Proper dress. Time for each
cation, BenUey HaU Lounge.
group
wUl be posted on the bulletin boards
Secondary Education Majors—Speaker Dr. Wisof
the
Residence
HaUs.
or; Location, Price Auditorium.
Elementary Education Majors-Speaker, Miss
5 p.m.-6:30 p.m.—Evening Meal-casual dress.
Gross; Location, Smith Hall Lounge
8 p . m . - T H E UNSINKABLEMOLLYBROWN.
Physical Education Majors—Speaker, Dr. MaeMonday, September 11
tozo; Location, Field House.
1 p.m.-2 p.m.—Penhellenic CouncU meeting with
9 a.m.-12 noon—.Swinruning Tests for non Health
freshmen women PRICE AUDITORIUM.
and Physical Education Majors - FIELD
1 p.m.-2 p.m.—Interfraternity CouncU meeting
HOUSE
with freshmen men SMITH HALL LOUNGE.
12 noon-1 p.m. —Lunch
2 p.m.-4 p.m.—WARA rain date for freshmen
1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m.—Freshmen meet with major
women's games
divisions. Students attend their major area
2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. — The Commuting Men's
presentation.
CouncU-SMITH HALL LOUNGE. All com(;Rf)UI^ .\-Liberal Arts Majors
mutmg freshmen men are expected to attend.
.Secondary Education Majors
^?.?J?;'3"'^-^0 p.m.—Women's Dayroom CouncU
Science—Speaker, Dr. Ulmer; Location, Smith
WOOLRIDGE HALL LOWER LOUNGE. All
Hall Lounge.
commutmg freshmen women are expected to
Humanities—Speaker, Dr. Konick; Location,
attend.
Multipurpose Room, Raub HaU 106.
B p.m.—Club and organizational meetings. To
.Social .Science—Speaker, Dr. Barth; Location,
be announced.
lUlmer 301.
Mathematics—Speaker, Dr. BUlhartz; Location,
An information booth, "INFO DEPOT" wiU
Himes HaU.
be staffed during Orientation Week. If vou have
GROUP B-Elementary Education Majors—Miss
any questions concermng the program please
Gros.s-PRirE AUDITORIUM
dieck with your Student Leader or the " I N F O
Page 3 - F'^.AGLE EYE, Lock Haven State College
Get The Right Start In College
PE Tests Planned For Sept. 6,7/8
Know Where You're Headed . . .
/Ml freshmen students a r r i v i n g
at Lock H a v e n State must take
a physical education test a s one
of their requirements for orientation week. Health education
m a j o r s will h a v e a s w i m m i n g
test a n d a c o m p r e h e n s i v e physical e x a m i n a t i o n . X o n - m a j o r s
will be required only to take a
swimming e x a m .
T h e following is the schedule
for
physical education tests
during
freshmen
orientation
week.
WED.VESDAY, SEPT. 6 (men
and
women)—physical e x a m s
for h e a l t h / p h y s . ed. m a j o r s in
Glennon infirmary.
10 am—.Allen-Crompton
11 am—Davis-Ingerick
12 n o o n — l a c k s o n - K l i n g
1' H U RSDA Y, SEPT. 7 (men a n d
women)—swimming tests for
:^a^
FreshmentHeel EAGU m
Frosh Customs
To
Begin
Sept. 11
"We want this y e a r ' s freshman
c l a s s . . . to benefit from o u r experience."
This is the p u r p o s e of the student government freshman cust o m s committee, stated by Mike
Macko, c h a i r m a n .
This y e a r ' s customs committee, larger t h a n in the past,
wUl include 5 0 men a n d women
of the class of 1970. fSeginning
o n .September 11 a n d continuing
t h r o u g h September 16, the com-
non h e a l t h / p h y s . ed. m a j o r s in
field house.
9 am—.\bbey-GetUg
10 a m — G i b s o n - N a c e
11 am—N'earhood-Zeigler
FRIDAY, S E P T . 8 (men a n d
women)—physical e x a m s for
h e a l t h / p h y s . ed. m a j o r s in Glenn o n Infirmary.
7:45 a m — K r a m e r - P a r k e r
9 am—ParkhiU-Smeltz
10 a m — S m i t h - Y o u n g
11 a m — ( c o n t i n u e d )
Also on F r i d a y , Sept. 8: Men
a n d women health physical education m a j o r ' s swimming tests
in fleld house.
7:45 am—Allen-Francis
9 am—FraiUc-Liddic
10 am—Lindsay-.Serafln
11 am—Shaffer-Young
mittee wiU s p o n s o r m a n y activities beneficial to the new freshm a n class.
This initiation committee wUl
include m e m b e r s of the class
of 1971 in g r o u p activities a n d
attempt to acquaint them with
e a c h other and with upperclassmen.
Most m e m b e r s of this committee will be o n c a m p u s d u r i n g
orientation week a n d h o l d a tentative p l a n for meeting with freshmen d u r i n g this time.
AVOID THE RUSH!
Do Your Christmas Shcpping Early
Only 92 Shopping Days Left
IVELCOME FACULTV & STUDENTS
TO LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE
Our Famous
Brand Name Clothing
For Faculty & Students
1
$6 slacks with a
,$40 golf jacket?
Include
Worsted Tex—Clothing
Van Heusen—Shirts
Nunn-Bush—Shoes
Middishade-Clothing
McGregor—Sportswear
Woolrich—Sportswear
Sagwer—Clothing
Clubman—Spt. Coats
Alps—Sweaters
Stetson-Hats
Jerks—Sox
Jockey & Haines—Underwear
Botany—Clothing
Wembley, Smoothie & Superbia—Ties
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
You Bet!
when they^re
Lee-Presl Classics.
HOY'S
110 E. Main Street
k9Stl§ohiag . "^ * '^ ,
never pressi
Patronize EE
advertisers
Lee-FR6ST
Leesures-
Men
&
Young Men
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS
Page 4—EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven State College
Offices Moved, EE Provides Directory
Glennon infirmary
North Holl (co-ed)
Raub Holl (classrooms)
Himes Building
Akeley elementary school
McCollum field
Thomas field house (gym)
boiler plant
mointeannce buildign
tennis courts
parking lot
Parsons Union building
Ulmer Holl (science)
science addition
Smith Holl (men)
Woolridge Holl (women)
proctice field
Worner residence
Gumrno residence
Baker residence
Bentley Hall (cafeteria)
Stevenson library
Price audi-torium
Russetl Hall (women)
Calen rood
Fairview street
Water street
Susquehanna avenue
• " M i r I..I ,'11111 |i M MJJjJ.^21!l-lLLlUiLLLII
•iini nun 11 ui mm
inson, d e a n ; Mr. H o w a r d Eischeid, assistant d e a n ) .
Dean of teacher education
Irene Russell-Russell Hall baseconfused a b o u t the locations of ment; Dr. Paul Klens, dean of
buildings a n d offices. T o facili- liberal a r t s - R u s s e l l Hall baseDr. William Billhartz (chairtate the demolition of Sullivan
Hall, m a n y offices were m o v e d m a n , division of m a t h e m a t i c s )
d u r i n g the summer. The follow- - 1 0 4 Ulmer; Dr. W. H. Barth
ing is a listing of this informa- ( c h a i r m a n , social sciences)-202
' i o n which should be useful to \ . u u u , ivubseu 1^. o i u a m (cnairm a n , music department )-Warthe new freshmen class.
ner residence; Lilian Gross (diPresident Richard T. P a r s o n s
rector, division of elementary
-Baker
residence; Mr. E. H. e d u c a t i o n ) - 4 1 9 R a u b .
Mr. Robert J o h n s t o n (chairYoung, assistant to the president
art d e p a r t m e n t ) - 2 2 2
-Baker residence; office of the m a n ,
R a u b : Dr. Marcus Konick, didean of a c a d e m i c affairs-Warner residence (Dr. Gerald Rob- rector of humanities department
Above is a m a p of the Lock
Haven State c a m p u s p r o v i d e d
for the benefit of the class of
1971. E a c h year, freshmen a r e
^imU
ment; office of the dean of student affairs-Glennon infirmary
( C h a r l e s Meyn. d e a n ; George
Rhodes, assistant d e a n ) ; director
of a d m i s s i o n s office-Raub Hall
l o b b y (Dr. J o h n Bone, director;
Mr. J a m e s Reeser, assistant).
Dean of m e n F r a n c i s Cornelius
- S m i t h HaU lobby;
d e a n of
w o m e n Evelyn M. N i c h o l s o n Woolridge HaU lobby; business
office - G u m m o residence (Edw a r d F. McCloskey, m a n a g e r ] ;
h e a d l i b r a r i a n Dr. Gilmore Warner-Stevenson library.
- 3 0 2 R a u b ; Dr. Matthew Meatozo (director, health education)
- H i m e s building; Dr. David Ulmer (director, n a t u r a l sciences)
- 2 0 7 Ulmer; Dr. H a r o l d Wisor
(director, s e c o n d a r y education)
- 3 1 2 R a u b ; Dr. M a r y A. Smith
(elementary education) - Himes
building.
lii'-rj^oiiM
THE
ROAD
TO
FAILURE
IS PAVED
IVITH
"I
L . H . S . Students
• Arrow
• H. I. S.
• Gant
• London Fog
• Robert Bruc*
Botony 500
Esquire
Peters
Mighty Mac
Hornoss Houso
Before you chart your
fashion course for Fall
. . . come see our new collection of
neo-classic niceties, superbly tailored
by John Meyer. Lively woolens and
transition cottons that go where the
young go, do what the young do.
In glorious foliage colors.
Miss Deborah S t r a y e r o f York,
Pa., g r a d u a t e in J u n e from the
York
Ontral
Senior
High
School, h a s been a w a r d e d the
Betty Jean C o n w a y M e m o r i a l
Scholarship for 1967-68 at Lock
H a v e n State College. She will
m a j o r in health education.
It w a s established in 1964 i n
m e m o r y of Betty J e a n C o n w a y ,
1964 president of the Lock
H a v e n State College Pan-Hellenic Council w h o w a s killed in
a n a u t o m o b i l e accident.
Eligibility for the s c h o l a r s h i p
is limited to w o m e n students in
health education
from York
C o u n t y with preference given to
g r a d u a t i n g seniors from William
Penn High School, York. T h e
s c h o l a r s h i p is administered b y
the Lock H a v e n State College
Pan-Hellenic Council.
At the time of Miss C o n w a y ' s
death, her family requested
d o n a t i o n s to a m e m o r i a l schol a r s h i p i n lieu o f flowers. Employees of the H o w a r d J o h n s o n
Restaurant in York, where Miss
C o n w a y w a s employed d u r i n g
vacations periods, s p o n s o r e d a
c a r w a s h to boost the fund, a n d
the H o w a r d J o h n s o n Restaurant
c h a i n later contributed $ 1 , 0 0 0
to the memorial scholarship.
Despite
fiendish torture
dynamic BiC Duo
writes first time,
every time!
FRESHMEN
WELCOME
Freshman Coed
Recently Awarded
LHS Scholarship
Bic's rugged pair of
stick pens wins again
in unending war
against ball-point
skip, clog and smtar.
Despite horrible
punishment by mail
scientists, ijic still
writes first time, every
time. And no wonder.
BIC'S "Dyamite" Ball
is the hardest metal
made, encased in a
solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clog
or smear no matter
what devilish abuse
is devised for them
by sadistic students.
Get the dynamic
Bic Duo at your
campus store now
r^5
V®
WATEBMAN-BIC PEN CORP.
We at John Morsholls ore known as
the " I N " shop for the college man.
We have been serving Lock Haven
students since 1937. If we can be
of help to you, including cashing
a personal check, please stop In.
The next time your downtown come
in and brouse. you'll like what you
find.
MIIFORO, CONN.
^7fU^iJiciU'34
L
FOR
YOrXf!
I/AVV
tin
BiC
Medium '
Point I 9 t
J
BiC Fine Point 25C
Page 5—EAGLE EYE, Lock Haven State College
luMlii
yyMj
(Editor's note: Lingle's Logic
for this issue takes the form of
a letter to the freshman class. )
Dear Kreshmen:
This week marks the beginning
of a new experience for each and
everyone of you.
.lust a few short months ago
most of you were " b o y s " and
"girls" attending high school.
Now you are "men" and
women", the freshman class
at LHSC.
For the first time, most of you
will be on your own. Your decisions will no longer be made
or tempered by your parents.
Each of you has the ability to
enter this college and succeed;
otherwise, you would not have
oeen accepted for admittance
here.
,
. r .
Some of you • come to Lock
Haven with very fine high school
records. Your grades were high.
Perhaps you were in many extracurricular activities. You might
have been among the leaders of
your school.
College life will be a particular
challenge to you. Some students
continue in college as their records indicate they can. On the
other hand, more than a few go
by the wayside. They choose
the easy life—that of an apathetic
student.
Some of the ablest people that
1 have known have taken this
path through college. The result
is low grades, a mediocre participation record, and a "don't
L;are" attitude. For many of these
^f
•
i
people this signifies the course of
their entire life.
Others among you freshmen
come here with average or low
high school achievement reCords. Perhaps your high school
record was such that you were
barely accepted at Lock Haven.
Life here will probable be slightly
more difficult for you than for
some of your counterparts.
The first task for you will be
to learn the techniques of proper
study. Your grades, those items
which nearly kept you from
coming to LHS can be the first
factors in sending you home
again.
However, a fine academic
record is far from being impossible for you. Again, there have
been many Uke you who came
here with poor records only to
become "late blommers" or
good students.
One example was a 1967 graduate of Lock Haven State who
come here with a notation on
his application for admission
that was something like this:
"...this fellow does not have
the abUity to succeed in college;
he should not be admitted."
Fortunately he was admitted.
He graduated from LHS with
the words "cum laude" behind
his name.
The same could come true for
any of you. All you need is the
ability t o budget your time
between study requirements,
• '^^
T-(i - - - L Special courses have been
set up in what subject for Belgian gendarmes on special duty
iiciir the NATO new military
headquarters at Casteau?
2.. What is the brake horsepower of the Renault R-8 Oordini?
3. Who is the largest car producer in UrazU?
4.
When was the first camel
exhibited in the LInited States?
5. What was the dollar value
of Britain's exportsto Red China
m 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?
8. Who is the world's largest
user of magnesium?
9. How long is the world's longest stalactite?
Answers
on this page
Many Off-Campus Activities
Available To LHS Students
Off Campus Activities
One of the biggest questions
of any new freshman class at
Lock Haven State concerns the
availability of off-campus activities available to the college
students.
This is not meant to be an
advertisement, but merely a listing of business and recreational
Qrfeteria Hours
The Bentley HaU cafeteria
hours for this fall semester have
been tentatively listed by Mr.
lames V. WUliams, manager of
the Servomation-Mathias Company, which services Bentley
KaU.
The tentative schedule is as
extra-curricular activities, and
follows:
social activities.
Monday through Friday; breakThe rewards for success are fast from 7 to 8 am; continental
many. The punishments for fail
style breakfast from 8 untU 9:30
ure could well be long hours
am; lunch from 11 am to 1:15
in a 5 and 10 back home for
pm; and family style from 5:15
the women or a boat ride to
through 6:15 pm.
Vietnam for men.
Saturdays -- Breakfast from 7
Many will call you "the class
until 8 am; lunch from 11 am
of 1971." I will not, for you
to 12:30 pm; and a famUy style
are not the class of 1971. In
dinner from 5:15 to 6 pm.
fact, records show that only
about half of you will comprise
Sundays - Breakfast from 8 to
the number who will graduate 9:30 am; lunch (famUy style)
in that year. The rest wUl falter from 12:30 untU 1 pm; and
somewhere along the way.
dinner from 5 untU 5:30 pm.
The decision whether you wUl
Family style dinners require
be here by 1971 belongs to no students to dress accordingly.
one but you. This is your first Such regulations on attire may
decision as a man or a woman. be found in THE COMPASS.
Family style dinners are served
Sincerely,
with table service.
Fred Lingle.
All meals not listed as family
style are cafeteria-type affairs.
establishments frequented by college students.
Lock Haven has three bowling
alleys, aU of which are available
for student use: Clinton Lanes
on High Street, Flemington and
Starlight Lanes on Second Street,
both about l'^ rniles west of
campus; and Den-Bar Lanes in
Dunnstown, approximately 2':;
miles east of the college.
The YMCA on Water Street
is also avaUable for college use.
There are two movie theaters
in downtown Lock Haven, the
Garden and the Roxy. In addition to this, there is the Park
Drive-in in MUl Hall, about 3
miles west of LHS.
A variety of snack bars in the
Lock Haven area are frequented
by LHS students. The Dipsy
Doodle, Rockey's drive-in and
the Stonehouse Pizza are all
located on Hogan Blvd., just
west of Lock Haven. Luigi's,
Leah's and the Lion's l5en' all
sub shops, are all witmn siiun
walking distance of the Lock
Haven State campus. The Snack
Shop is a frequent spot for students with cars, as is Overdorf's
drive-in on Route 220, 4 miles
east of the campus.
1
1
T-Q Answers
English
2 UOhp
3 X'olkswagen
4. 1721
5. $89,600,000
6. Bhutan
7. 3,472
8. Volkswagen
9. 195
1
1
iVh/ Not Join E/\eLE EVE
Do you have any w r i t i n g ,
t y p i n g , business, artistic or
photograpiiic talents?
If, so, E A G L E E Y E w a n t s y o u ! !
2nd floor Gummo residence, 253 North Fairview
Right across from Woolridge Hail
or call us at 748-5531
Free Student Press of LHS
Page 6 - E A G L E EYE, Lock Haven State College
New Diagnostic Clue Found
For 'Back-To-School Slump'
As millions of students return
to classes, school and coUege
physicians and nurses soon will
be faced with long lines of young
men and women complaining
of feeling tired and listless and
having other difflcult-to-pindown symptoms.
Some students will simply be
suffering from laziness. But
many others will have a legitimate reason for 'back-to-school
slump' -- infectious mononucleosis -- a common back-toschool disease which in the past
has been more difficult to diagnose than to treat.
.A theory that "mono" is transmitted by close personal contact
has led college students to romantically call it the "kissing
disease". Yet, when it strikes,
infectious mononucleosis can be
one of the most miserable experiences in a student's life. Recovery can be slow and every
day lost from school can endanger marks and play havoc
with education plans.
Now, experts have found that
it can be an indicator of
emotional stress. Recent studies
conducted by the Tulane University School of Social Work in
New Orleans revealed that high
school and college students who
were being treatedfor mono were
momentarily depressed at the
time they became ilL Thus, mono
becomes a trigger for drop-outs,
an excuse for failing to repeat
a year, a last straw for requesting medical excuses for post-
ponement of examinations.
In addition, mono is also a
serious problem because of its
ability to mimic other ailments
including appendicitis and hepatitis. One authority, in fact, reports that no fewer than 29 separate maladies can be mistaken
for mono if diagnostic procedures are imprecise. These ailments may call for exploratory
surgery to verify or potent drugs
to treat, while the usual treatment for mono is three to six
weeks' bed rest, aspirin and gargles.
Therefore, because ofthe possibility of a mono patient being
subjected to the risk of being
diagnosed and treated incorrectly,
physicians have been
searching for a quick and accurate test to confirm or rule
out the disease. The Tulane study
further indicates the need for
early detection of the disease
since postponement of needed
bed rest adds to the stress and
makes for emotional as well as
physical complications.
This year, however, it will be
less difficult for school health
officials to tell whether a lisdess
student is discouraged about his
exams, malingering, seriously
ill, or another victim of mono.
Pharmaceutical research has
come up with an important new
development-- the "Mono-Test"
-- a simple, inexpensive diagnostic test which quickly, and
happily for the patient, reveals
the presence of mono in only
two minutes. Using the new test,
physicians can now immediately
order bed rest and spare the
patient further diagnostic procedures and delay in treatment.
With tlie new "Mono-Test"
diagnostic blood-testing f o r
mono becomes readily accessible. "Mono-Test" is distributed
by Wampole Laboratories o f
Stamford, Connecticut t o individual medical groups and
school a n d campus health
centers as well as to hospitals
and laboratories.
"Mono-Test" is so simple that
any medical technician can report immediate results in two
minutes. It can be performed
by a doctor in his office using
only a glass slide, a blood
sample from the patient a n d the
control samples provided in the
kit.
In addition, this new diagnostic test is inexpensive. To
screen an entire school or university class costs only about
one dollar per student. Before
the introduction of this quick
screening method it would have
been almost unheard of to test
a large number of students because conventional diagnostic
techniques were too expensive
and too time consuming.
Patronize
Glennen Infirmary
PEER'S STATIONERY
HALLMARK CARDS
(Peanuts Headquarters)
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
(Dictionaries)
EATON'S "LOVE LETTERS"
Main St.
Lock Haven
We Can't Control
The Weather!!
But w e can brighten your back-to-school r a i n y
days a n d w e eon k e e p you d r y in a n e w MISTY
HARBOR w e a t h e r coat . . . 6 styles, 12 colors in
sizes 2 to 20 . . . Priced f r o m $37.50, m a t c h i n g
hats a n d umbrellas a v a i l a b l e . . .
Speak no evill
Think no e v i l !
Hear w h a t e v e r you cani
Then call Eagle Eya
748-5531
EOITOR-IN-CHIIF—RON SMITH
u c u Q P S
MbMObK
.py.^\w.
ASSISTANT EDITOR—EILEEN LAGOSKY
PRESS"
Faculty Adviior—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE
Businesi Manager
Business
Manager
Secretary
Naws Editor
Feature Editor
Co-Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Exchange Editor
A r t Editor
Circulation Manager
Robert Remick
Joon
Crider
DWar
D Peace
D Don't know
Paulette Homan
jgn
Nadw
Prudy Kio
Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich
Steve Tweed
Koren Renninger
Laurel Honey
Cindy Rebon
Check one.
-
STAFF T H I S ISSUE
Paulette Banks, Maureen Yarnell. Janet Urbanelli. Dorlnda Thomas,
Fred Lingle, Sherry McDanlels, M a r y Lou Casey. Ken Edwards, Sharon
DeRubis.
"Over 41 years of fashion
leadership in the Lock Haven area"
EAGLE EYE is published each week d u r i n g the academic yeor (except during
vacat.on breaks) by the students of Lock Hoven State College. All opinions
expressed by column.sts and feature wr.ters, mclud.ng letters to the editor, are
not necessarily those of this institution or of this publication.
A l l letters to the editor must be signed, but names need not be printed.
All contributions may be subm.tted t o EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock Haven. Penna.,
17745. The student publ,cot,ons office is located on the second floor of the
Gummo residence, 7 4 3 - 5 5 3 1 .
ThiS publ,cation is a member of Inter-Collegiate Press ond Associated
Collegiate Press.
-I
The Peace Corps
Washington, D, C. 20525
D Please send me information.
• Please send me an application.
Citystate.
-Zip Code-
Published as a public sert/ice in cooparation with The Advertising Council.
1
DON'T FORGET
Open Your Personalized
COLLEGE
CHECKING
V
ACCOUNT
AT THE
LOCK HAVEN TRUST CO
Two Convenient Offices
104 EAST MAIN ST.-LOCK HAVEN
20 PENNA. AVE., MILL HALL
BMh dap«iltor InMwadtonBXXW
FDI€
HMRAL DEPOSIT INSUkANCI COirOMTION
1
1
r
-»
'-n-w
>«
Frosh Football Practice To
Begin Next Monday
il
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a'\
r
•
B| -
1 ^
3»
3B
H—• ** • •
39
*3
i
HI
iV
•H ^
J
Eagles'
"
Enigma
,\t'ross
1. MLS library
7. MIS history prof.
12. Interjection
13. red oak (abb.)
14. type of pastry
16. Order of Xylophones .\nonymous (abb)
17.
21.
22.
23.
24.
.Student
Council
common term for mother
mentally defective person
is ( 1st person sing.)
hair on horse's neck
25. (Irder of .\merican Soldiers
('•etting rired of Action in
Kastern Tanzaiiia (abb )
26. LHS wrestling coach
28. Laughing Stock Club (abb)
29. Isn't (in full)
31. sign over in treaty
34. elves
37. disease caused by bad circulation
42. silver (chemical symbol)
43. surrender
44. science of human nature
45. LHS science building
46. last letter of Greek alphabet
48. pelican (abb)
49. beg
51. lucking sense
54. lawyer
56. largest division of geological time
57. Scottish wordier one
58. reverse of 57 across
59. approaches
Down
1. study of human relations
2. LHS gym
3. builds
4. type of waterwheel
5. musical composition for 8
parts
6. National Association of Icemen (abb)
7. appearing
8. Heidleberg Station (abb)
9. opposite of man
10. type of nerve cell
11. appelation
15. Bulgarian beer
18. indecent
19. wooden fastener
20. beverage similar to beer
27. movie
CAXK
30. like
31. cerium (chemical symbol)
32. Eternal Nations of Peace in
Europe(abb)
33. Danger to Eventually Stupid
Rabbits (abb)
35. Red Chinese leader
36. product of hens
38. disease
39. sound during drowning
40. Royal Department for International News (abb)
41. Washington
46. pertaining to a narcotic
47. put in high spirits
50. javelin
52. mid-day
53. sea eagle
55. opposite of no
Practice sessions for the freshman football team under the
direction of head coach I'rancis
I. Cornelius and two upperclassmen who will be his assistants
will begin .Monday, September
I I . Tom .Searfoss, from Pennsylvania .State L'niversity, will
coach the offensive backs, and
loe Mack, from the University
of South Carolina, will direct
the defensive backfield action.
This season will be the first year
that the freshmen rule will be
used. Therefore, no freshmen will
by playing with the varsitysquad.
Coach Cornelius anticipates u
turnout of about 30 or 40 participants when practice begins.
Several players have already
been recruited, and the coaches
have been looking forward to
and preparing for a fine season.
They hope that the entire freshman class will be behind these
boys from the start.
The general philosophy of the
freshman team Is to start the
season later than the varsity
squad and to finish earlier, i'hey
will play half as many games
as the varsity, operating this
,\ear on a 4-ganie schedule:
lues. Oct. 3
Mansfield SC. . ( I I ) 2:30 pm
Mon. Oct. 9
Susquehanna I'.. (.\ )
I'ri.
Oct. 20
Lycoming ('.. (II) 2:30 pm
Thurs. Nov. 2
Stevens Trade School .. (.\ )
LOCK
HAVEN
LAUNDRY
HEY
YOUI
THOSE W H O CARE
why not join
EAGLE EYE
Econ-0-Wash
fiOl Bellefonte Ave.
Do you wont to
help yourself,
your friends, your
school?
DRY CLEANING FOR
a|qoi|U!Sun
Brown
Attention Frosh
Mr. I.iiwlher, soccer coach,
and .Mr. Osterhoudt, newly
appointed cross - country
coach would like lo see a
large freshman participation
in each of their sports.
lioth teams will have a separate freshman schedule because the new freshman rule
does not allow first-year participation in varsity events.
.Ml freshmen Interested in
-either sport with or without
experience are asked to sec
the coaches during the freshman registration week.
309 Bellefonte Ave.
Sunday, September 10
in Price Auditorium . . .
Molly
Page 8—EAGLE EYK
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