The

EYE

EAGLE
V O L U M E VI —

N u m b e r 11

LOCK H A V E N STATE C O L L E G E , LOCK H A V E N , PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, M a y 14, 1965

Student Code of Ethics Report

It has been b r o u g h t t o t h e a t tention of t h e s t u d e n t body t h a t
certain rules and regulations e x isting on this campus, especially
in t h e area of t h e basic desired
behavior of students, are o u t dated or non-existent. T h r o u g h
t h e express desire of the " n e w breed," b o t h of t h e faculty and
of t h e s t u d e n t body, a comm i t t e e of volunteer s t u d e n t s
have been meeting regularly t o

ascertain t h e benefits of existing
guidelines on campus and their
potential for t h e future.
It is generally accepted t h a t
moral concepts a n d social norms
are maintained b y society in o r der t h a t they m i g h t be severed,
broken, and stepped upon w i t h
great rapidity a n d regularity.
W i t h this m o d e r n philosophy in
mind, t h e " E t h i c s C o m m i t t e e "
worked t o achieve a set of p r i n -

ciples by w h i c h and t h r o u g h
which t h e students on this campus m i g h t be able t o achieve a
better relationship w i t h t h e college and t h e c o m m u n i t y .
I t has been t h r o u g h t h e u n tiring efforts of Robert Klingensmith, t h e C h a i r m a n of this
committee, t h a t a n u m b e r of
sources has been utilized for t h e
distinct purpose of m a i n t a i n i n g
not only a local opinion o n t h e
subject of s t u d e n t a c t i v i t y ; b u t
also, a broad concept o n colleges
of t h e same level as Lock H a v e n
State College.
By overcoming
the disadvantages of students
w h o believe t h a t they should like
t o exist in an atmosphere of
complete disorder and lack of
harmony, t h e Ethics C o m m i t t e e
has been able t o evaluate t h e
Student Code and come t o a few
honest opinions concerning a p propriate behavior and m a n n e r isms generally accepted b y n o t
only the faculty—-but especially
b y t h e more discerning of t h e
student body.
I t must be remembered b y all
concerned t h a t the decisions of
t h e c o m m i t t e e are only recommendations for future students
and t h e f e w t h a t do remain from

Faculty Activities 1965
Dr. D a v i d Ulmer, Director,
Division of N a t u r a l Science, has
recently served as judge a t t w o
science fairs in Harrisburg and
Lewisburg where he has judged
the biological exhibits in these
exhibitions.
O n April 12, forty teachers,
members of the C l i n t o n - L y c o m i n g C o u n t y Science Teachers' I n s t i t u t e m e t on t h e college c a m pus for dinner. A meeting followed at S m i t h H a l l .
Mr.
H u g h Williamson, associate professor of chemistry, held the
group spellbound w i t h his demonstration w i t h the n e w gas
chromatograph.
Mr. D o n a l d S i m a n e k , assista n t professor of physics, a t t e n d ed a conference of the Association of Physics teachers of Pennsylvania at Bucknell University
on April 2 3 , 2 4 .
Mr. E d w a r d C l a w s o n , associate professor of education, and
Mr. Ralph E. Kuhn, associate
professor of mathematics, a t tended t h e N a t i o n a l Council of
Teachers of Mathematics meeting at Cobo H a l l , Detroit, Michigan/ April 21-24.
Dr. Paul Klens, professor of
biological science, is a t t e n d i n g a
conference of industrial microbiologists at A t l a n t i c C i t y , N e w
Jersey where, a m o n g other things
he is presenting a paper based on
recent research in his field.
Dr. D a n i e l Corbin, professor
of health education, attended the
national meeting of A H P E R in

Dallas, Texas. A t this meeting
Dr. Corbin a t t e n d e d as a m e m b e r
of a committee o n t h e professional preparation of teachers of
recreation.
Several members of t h e staff
of the D e p a r t m e n t of Physical
Education a t t e n d e d t h e Eastern
District meeting of A H P E R
held in N e w Y o r k C i t y and Dr.
Zimmerli, D i r e c t o r , Division of
H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n , was a m e m ber of t h e panel at the P i t t s b u r g h meeting of t h e Pennsylvania section of t h e same n a tional organization.
Mr. G e o r g e Lawther, associate professor of health education has been awarded a certificate as a tennis professional
which permits h i m t o coach in
this area.
This year t h e D e p a r t m e n t of
Physical E d u c a t i o n has formed
for t h e first time a physical education c a m p u s
organization
k n o w n as t h e Physical E d u c a tion Professional Group w h i c h
expects t o affiliate in t h e near
future w i t h this undergraduate
professional organization in t h e
AHPER.
Meetings of this organization so far this year have
been devoted t o research i n p h y sical education, a panel of s t u dent teachers, t h e showing of
the film of the T o k y o Olympics,
and an Israeli speaker w h o initiated t h e physical and education p r o g r a m in Ethiopia.
Mr. Lester Z i m m e r m a n , associate professor of H e a l t h E d u -

cation and M i s s Dora V a n d i n e ,
instructor in H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n ,
since J a n u a r y have m a d e six
trips w i t h t h e college g y m team.
A total of 12 different high
schools saw t h e interesting e x hibitions staged by this group
of students.
Dr. Charlotte Smith, professor of health education, has been
placed in charge of all women's
recreational activities held on
campus.
Dr. A l a n McLeod, Mean of
Liberal A r t s s e r v e d for t h e
eighth time as judge at t h e N a tional Debate T o u r n a m e n t held
this year at t h e U . S. Military
Academy at West Point.
Dr. C h a r l e s Somers, associate professor of English, has accepted t h e position of Dean of
the N e w College of Nasson College at Springvale, Maine. This
is t h e second independent college
formed on t h e Nasson campus
which f o l l o w s the policy of
creating a n e w college for each
additional u n i t of 500 undergraduate liberal arts students.
H e will take u p his n e w position on J u l y 1.
Dr. Robert McCormick, professor of speech and theatre, recently took part in a p a n e l
which d i s c u s s e d " p r o d u c i n g
Shakespeare."
T h e panel was
presented before the a n n u a l
meeting of t h e Friends of t h e
James V . B r o w n Memorial Library in Williamsport.
— Continued on page 3

year t o year.
N o w , i t is time t h a t t h e i m p r o v e m e n t aspect of t h e committee m u s t come u n d e r t h e intense s c r u t i n y of t h e entire student b o d y for their approval.
STUDENT CODE
As students of Lock H a v e n
State College, specific c o n d u c t
should be the rule of t h u m b .
Mature, responsible, and intelligent actions are t h e individual
responsibility of each s t u d e n t .
Each of you m u s t realize t h a t
in order t o assume y o u r proper
position w^ithin a n y c o m m u n i t y ,
the freedoms that have been w o n
dearly m u s t be coupled w i t h the
distinct responsibilities of citizenship.
Citizenship in t h e Lock H a ven S t a t e College c o m m u n i t y
encompasses: respect for t h e individual, for the college, a n d for
t h e entire c o m m u n t i y . N o t only
must each student live w i t h i n
t h e realm of c a m p u s life; b u t
also, the rules and regulations
dictated b y the greater society.
As c a n be readily observed,
each s t u d e n t has t h e responsibili t y t o accept t h e guidelines of
t h e social atmosphere.
Therefore, it is essential t h a t each stu-

dent m u s t achieve proper perspective t h r o u g h the y e a r s at
Lock H a v e n State College a n d
t h e freedoms enjoyed and t h e responsibilities accepted while s t u dents.

CLOTHING
As w i t h i n a n y separate u n i t of
this existing society, m a n y small
paths m u s t be blazed Ln order
t h a t t h e pioneers of t h e future
m a y f o l l o w t o eventual successes. These paths m a y appear
insignificant and irrelevant, b u t
they are i m p o r t a n t . A n y person in public is automatically
judged b y the choice and a p propriateness of t h e clothing
^vhich h e is wearing; therefore,
it is essential t h a t areas of choice
m u s t dovetail w i t h t h e situation.
It is w i t h i n this respect t h a t
certain occasions such as E v e n ing dinners, Sunday meals. C o m m u n i t y concerts. Assemblies, and
Convocations m u s t be treated as
special functions deserving of
special a t t i r e ; such as, a coat, a
tie, and slacks w i t h proper accessories for t h e m e n ; a n d , a p propriate dresses, stockings, and
heels f o r t h e w o m e n .
Even
t h o u g h these are special f u n c — Continued on page 2

Student Co-op Approves
250 Watt Radio Station
A t t h e May meeting of the
SCC the radio station c o m m i t tee under the direction of Craig
Holland, gave its first report.
Craig presented three plans and
asked the council t o decide along
which lines the radio c o m m i t t e e
should w o r k .
T h e first plan w h i c h was presented was that of a carrier current system, the cost of which
would r u n between $1,500 and
$2,500.
T h e disadvantages of
such a system are t h a t wires
would h a v e to be r u n a c r o s s
campus t o each d o r m i t o r y , also
wires r u n t o t h e f r a t e r n i t y
houses would cost considerable.
Students living o n approved off
campus residences o t h e r than
Frat. Houses would be excluded
from transmissions.
T h e second plan presented was
a 10 W a t t F.M. educational
station.
T h e t o t a l cost being
$4,147, b r o k e n d o w n
into
$1,508 f o r a t r a n s m i t t e r , $167
for an antenna, and $2,471 for
t h e equipment. T h e advantages
to this system is t h a t operation
could be shut d o w n d u r i n g t h e
summer vacation.
T h e disadvantages are that advertising can
n o t be solicited and so t h e radio
station would be a permanent
drain on t h e SCC budget. Since
most students on campus d o n o t
own an F.M. receiver these students would have t o p a y from

$19 up t o be able t o listen to the
station. This represents a cost
of over $20,000 extra for t h e
s t u d e n t body.
T h e t h i r d plan, and t h e one
which w a s e n d o r s e d b y the
council, is a 250 W a t t A . M .
t r a n s m i t t e r . T h e total cost of
this station, t h e size of W B P Z ,
is $11,756. Broken d o w n , t h e
t r a n s m i t t e r costs, $3,795, t h e
antenna, $5,489, and t h e equipment, $ 2 , 4 7 1 . T h e disadvantages of such a system is t h a t it
would h a v e t o remain in o p eration 365 days a year.
Bill Price, W B P Z announcer,
spoke at t h e M a y meeting on t h e
advantages of a 2 50 W a t t A.M.
station. H e stated t h a t a commercial broadcast station would
eventually pay for itself. T h e
profit could then be directed t o ward t h e SCC treasury or into
scholarships. A 2 50 W a t t station would create from 12 t o 25
new s t u d e n t jobs and would provide experience in public speaking. I t would provide for better college-community relations
and by airing s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y
problems, would give t h e surrounding community a better
understanding of college life.
T h e station would broadcast college sports, music, p r o m o t e a c tivities, and provide for educational progranruning.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE
THE EAGLE EYE
Volume VI
Number 11
Friday, May 14, 1965

MEMBER
Co-Editors
ROBERT J. REMICK — MEL HODES
Faculty Advisor—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
Student Advisor—W. Rodney Fowler
News Feature
Sports

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Chris Hurst
Bus. Mgr.
Susan Hell
P»m Shebest
Adv. Staff
_Judy Weyer
Donn Wagner
Anne Young, Tina WUson
Printers _l.ycoming Printing Co.

Reporters: — Franki Moody, Juanita Sprenkle, Virginia Weaver,
Don Smith, Ute Kermer, Bill Kinley, Carol Tarasi.
The Eagle Eye is published twenty-seven times during the school year
by students of Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven, Pa. All opinions
expressed by columnists and feature writers including Letters-to-theEditor are not necessarily those of this publication but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms may be submitted t o : Editor. Box
296, LHSC and are welcome from all readers. This publication is a
member of t h e Associated Collegiate Press, and is student financed.

STUDENT CODE—from pg. 1
tions for you, a general appropriate appearance should be maintained at all times. Therefore,
it is essential that on-campus
dress be suggested for the student
of today and in turn for the
leading citizen of tomorrow.
Bermuda shorts on this campus
should only be an accepted article of apparel from 1 May until 1 October, since this includes
the season of intense warmth
and classroom discomfort.
Since P h y s i c a l Education
tunics are considered uniforms
of distinct purpose for a specific area of student activity, it is
suggested that they should not
be worn during the entire class
day and to other classses where
they might be considered inappropriate.
Especially for the
women on campus, it is a distinct suggestion that hair curlers might be left in the dormitories where they belong and in
this manner the men might be
able to fully enjoy the completeness of the opposite sex.
DRINKING
As is always a sad state of
affairs, a student who has been
released of direct parental bonds
seems to seek the enjoyment of
a local pub and the medicinal

I

liquids procured within. Lock
Haven State College has always
been denoted as a "dry campus"
— as far as alcoholic beverages
are concerned — and consumption of such elixirs are prohibited
on campus, in fraternity or sorority houses, or in any student
housing off-campus not approved as familial residences. For
the students who are legally able
to consume, etc. of such liquids,
it is essential that State Laws
must be obeyed at all times.
CHEATING
Since the guidelines for student evaluation of classroom instruction s h o u l d parallel the
competitive spirt of society, the
entire concept of s t u d e n t s '
cheating is a repugnant action
on the part of any intelligent
individual.
Cheating, as it pertains to the
work of the individual, consists
of acquiring evaluation questions and/or answers from a
source other than the individual
students native and/or acquired
knowledge and intelligence.
As the administration does not
have direct contact with the
students who lower their standards in order to cheat, the bulk
of the responsibility in this cate.gory must fall upon the discre-

tion of the professor, instructor,
and students actually involved.
NECKING
To include the final concept discussed by this committee, it is essential to realize that
Lock Haven State College is not
attempting to discourage mature
male-female relationships. The
major social function of this college is to formulate ideas and
concepts for the students of today to become the effective citizens of tomorrow. Along this
line of thought, it is evident
that openly affectionate behavior
between students is not an accepted practice on this campus.
Not only does public promiscuous behavior reflect upon the
immature emotional status of
the students; but also, it demonstrates the inability of the college s y s t e m to teach social
norms. Your parents have committed your education into the
confines of this college and it
is your responsibility to live up
to the expectations of both.
Robert Klingensmith, Chm.
William J. Myers
Robert Holter
Richard Miller
Dixie Miller
Martha Bollinger
Margaret Krieder

Camp Hate-to-leave-it, now in use
by M E L HODES

K D R is i n n e e d of a n e w P u b l i c R e l a t i o n s m a n . I t s e e m s t h a t
L,atnbda C h i A l p h a h i r e d a s s a s s i n J a m e s B o n d H o d e a t o
l i q u i d a t e t h e m a n ( D o n n W a g n e r ) r e s p o n s i b l e ( o r all t h e
r e c e n t K D R p r e s s r e l e a s e s in t h e E a g l e E y e .

Unusual uses for Camp HateTo-Leave-It are still in progress.
Ken Bower, an Elementary Education Major from Williamsport,
recently suggested to Mr. Clawson, Assistant Professor of Ele-

Kai^pa Delta Rho Man on a Skate Board
The brothers of Kappa Delta
Rho, this past T u e s d a y and
Thursday, serenaded Paula Van
Horn and Elizabeth McCarn.
Miss Van Horn is the pin-mate
of Donn Wagner, while Miss
McCarn is the pin-mate of Mike
Williams.
Last Wednesday went down
on the chapter's books as "Mud
Wednesday" as the house's softball team slipped from the undefeated ranks by losing to a
hustling Sigma Pi nine 5-3. The
loss marks our first loss in over
two years. The brothers hope
the team can bounce back and
capture its second straight intramural softball championship.
The brothers wish to congratulate Tom "Gilly" Gilmore
on his recent appointment at
graduate school. Tom received
an assistantship in Chemistry at
the University of Delaware.

by D O N A

MARCHIONI

One of the newest pastimes of
Lock Haven State College students is surfing. It doesn't take
place with the use of a surf
board or water, but rather with
the use of a skate board and the
side walks in front of Smith
Hall. No one seems to be quite
sure who first introduced the
skate board to Lock Haven, but
the fad is growing.
Students walking up the sidewalk when a surfer is riding
down it often feel that they
must move onto the grass or
street in order to avoid getting
hit. Lee Manning commented
that if a surfer can ride well
enough to make it down the side
walk, then he is quite capable
of s t e e r i n g his skate board

around any students who might
be approaching. One such surfer is Sam Denning, who not
only maneuvers his skate board
to miss approaching students,
but also has learned successfully
to jump the curb.
Frank Ciffi and Kevin Kennedy have already tired of the
simple riding down the sidewalk,
so they both tried their daring
double on one skate board and
found it could be done. Of
course not everyone seems to
have success at the Skate board.
Marsha Hale, upon first trying,
fell, but she's eager and willing
to keep learning.
More and more students are
learning this sport and can usually be identified by their cry,
"Man on a Skate board."

VICTORIA THEATRE
JERSEY SHORE
Students With I.D. Cards
50«i FOR ALL REGULAR
SHOWS
NOW through SUNDAY
Frankie Avalon

"BEACH BLANKET BINGO"
also Sat. & Sun.
Ann-Margret
"BUS RILEY'S BACK
IN TOWN"

J o e O s m a n , a d v o c a t e o f t h e ill f a t e d T V p r o g r a m " T h a t W a s
t h e W e e k T h a t W a s " h a s s u n k hi* l i f e s a v i n g s i n s p e c u l a t i o n
of a W o r l d W a r T h r e e m a p . J o e is s h o w n d i s p l a y i n g a m a p
which portrays what scientists predict the world will look
Uke in 1 9 7 0 .

mentary Education and Principal of the Campus School, that
he would like to take a group of
s t u d e n t s to Camp Hate-ToLeave-It as a culminating experience for a unit dealing with
living things that he and a group
of participators from the Elementary Professional Semester
were conducting in Mr. Myers'
Third Level Intermediate classroom in the Campus School. Mr.
Clawson consented and planning
began.
Participators, Terry Shultz,
Louis Magent, Sam C r a m e r ,
Karen Robins, Denny Lowe,
Judy Rogers, Judy Confer, Anne
Neyhart, and Mary Petruzzi,
under the chairmanship of Ken
Bower completely planned the
over-night field e x p e r i e n c e
which began yesterday and ends
late this afternoon. Mr. Paul
Myers, Elementary Supervisor at
the Campus School along with
Phyllis Grenoble, Ruth Bryon,
and Carolyn Franchio, his student teachers, are accompanying
the group.
The group left Akeley School
yesterday morning and arrived at
camp for lunch. Immediately
following lunch, Mr. George
Hayfield, geologist from the
Science Department, talked to
the children about rocks and
fossils, after which they went on
a fossil collecting expedition. In
the late afternoon, they returned
for recreation and supper. After
supper, the class square danced
for an hour. At dusk, Mr. Russell Gillam, Head of the Music
Department, rallied the children
around a camp fire for singing
and stories. At nine o'clock,
Mr. William Powell, astronomy
expert from the Science Department talked to the children and
guided t h e i r interests to star
gazing. Shortly thereafter, the
children went to bed.
This morning, after breakfast,
the children had an outdoor art
lesson where they made masks.
At nine o'clock, Mr. Clawson
accompanied by three Biology

Majors, Al Poff, Sheron Fulger,
and Kieth Grier arrived to take
the children on a biology field
trip in the nearby woodland. The
students undertook a project of
making a meat scented mud trap
for small game. A muddy area
was scented with meat. When
animals come to smell the meat,
they left footprints. These footprints were the objective of the
expedition. After the animal
left, the children filled the tracks
with plaster of paris to get a
permanent record of the animal's
tracks. The children also collected leaves and insects.

TauKappaEpsilon
On May 9, 1965 the installation of our new officers for
1965-66 took place in our chapter house. Installed were: Dennis Finn, Pres.; James Blacksmith, Vice Pres.; Tyler 'Squirrel" Esche, Sec; Bob P a r k e r ,
Treas.; Glenn B i t n e r , Social
Chairman; Ray Rathmell, Historian; Jerry Bower, Chaplain;
Gene Bailey, Pledge Trainer; and
Robin Klar, House Manager.
Tyler "Squirrel" Esche was
also recently elected as Secretary
of I. F. C.
The TKE "A's" sdll remain
in competition for top honors
in intramural softball. After a
"hard-fought battle" with Heisey's Hogiens, the TKE "A's"
came out on top with a score of
8-S, led by Hoot Gibson and his
fine pitching.
The time is coming near when
we all will go our separate ways
for the s u m m e r and for the
Seniors, separate ways for life.
All of us here at TKE would
like^ to wish good luck to all of
you on your finals (especially
Philosophy), and to the graduating s e n i o r s , congratulations
and good luck in the coming
years.
Have a nice summer. See you
at O. C !

Page 3

THE EAGLE EYE

Editor- Student Advisor,

MEL HOPES, eO-ENTOR
Mel Hodes is being honored
in this edition of the Eagle Eye
for three years of meritorious
and long service. Since coming
t o t h e College, Flodes has served
on t h e paper u n d e r Miss Lillian
J u n a s and Mr. Joseph R. Peck,
II, advisors to the publication.
H e began as feature writer w i t h
a weekly record news column.
F r o m t h e r e he branched into
w r i t i n g the W h o ' s N e w and
W h o ' s W h o columns in the p u b lication. Finally he w r o t e t h e
E n q u i r i n g Eye. These were all
first year activities. In his second year of service, he was Feat u r e Editor. This year, Hodes
served the staff as C o - E d i t o r
w i t h Robert J. Remick in t h e

re-organized operation of the
Eagle Eye.
Even w h e n o n l y a feature
writer, Hodes would spend m a n y
extra hours i n t h e staff oflfice
doing duties above and beyond
those required of him, o f t e n
completing jobs t h a t o t h e r s
failed to complete.
Hodes has been an active Elem e n t a r y Education Major on
campus as a m e m b e r of the A s sociation of Childhood E d u c a tion, T h e S t u d e n t Pennsylvania
Education Association, the N a tional Council of Teachers of
English, and the International
Reading Association.
Hodes has been an a c t i v e
member of t h e Lock H a v e n Area

Three In A Room
by

M E L HODES

Because H i g h H a l l is being
razed this s u m m e r , because
Woolridge H a l l and Russell Hall
will be the only women's dormatories come this fall, and because
n o other campus housing will be
available for t h e fall semester,
w o m e n may find themselves assigned three to one room according t o campus gossip.
A n o t h e r w o m a n in a room
will undoubtedly cause a bit
more chaos in both residence
halls. T h e r e will be one more
soap dish on the corner of a desk,
a n o t h e r clock radio by the wind o w to add to the seven-thirty
a.m. confusion, another ash tray
on t h e floor or on the bed, and
another forty cosmetic bottles
and tubes adorning the desk in
the room. T h e r e will be another
set of books, h e a v e n knows
w h e r e ; also, a " w e e k e n d e r " suitcase next t o the books. A n d , as
in every year, the shower room
will be playing t o standing room
only. O n one of the t w o desks
in t h e room there will be an
e x t r a picture . . . of Jack, Eddie,
or Bill in a Deanna D u r b i n pic-

VUOCOLO'S
BARBER
SHOP
•

223 East Main St.

ture frame. Spanning the vastness of the C E L L will be t w o
extra clothes lines draped w i t h
stockings, t o w e l s , wash and
wears, and, i n season, a favorite
b a t h i n g suit. U n d e r t h e t h i r d
bed will reside an extra t y p e writer, iron, hair-dryer, tennis
racquet, basketball, and u l t r a
high fidelity sterophonic portable
phonograph.
But, probably t h e b i g g e s t
problem in living three t o one
room will be t h a t extra female
m o u t h and its accoutrement, the
average college teenage female.
All jests aside, t h e average female of thef reshmen or sophomore r a n k i n g , like the average
male of the same ranking, will
be, far and away, the greatest
disadvantage t o
three-to-oneroom d o r m i t o r y living.
T o t h e aggrevation of those
who sincerely wish t o s t u d y ,
there will more t h a n the usual
a m o u n t of blaring radios t h a t
the unit counselor must quiet
d u r i n g quiet hours, more t h a n
the usual a m o u n t of dribbling
of basketballs t o annoy neighbors below o r poking of broom
handles o n c e i l i n g s t o annoy
neighbors above w ^ h i c h u n i t
counselors m u s t halt d u r i n g
quiet hours, and more t h a n t h e
usual a m o u n t of telephone-hogs
t y i n g up t h e lines for hours and
yelling t o others far d o w n t h e
hall w h i c h u n i t counselors m u s t
discipline d u r i n g quiet hours.
This could point t o a very
gloomy p i c t u r e of residence hall
living next year, b u t there are
several alternatives which could
help e v e r y t h i n g come u p roses.

J u n i o r C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e
and has held oflfice as Secretary
last year.
H e served on t h e
Board of Directors of the C l i n ton C o u n t y C a n c e r Society.
O n c a m p u s , Hodes has been
active in College Choir; College
Players; Alpha P h i Omega Fraternity, where he served as C h a r ter President; t h e Photography
C l u b ( P I X ) , where he served
as Vice President; and T h e College Y o u n g D e m o c r a t s , where
he served as President and C o ordinator of S t u d e n t Affairs.
Nationally, Hodes is active
politically in t h e Democratic
P a r t y , w h i c h honored him last
J a n u a r y w i t h an invitation t o
the inauguration.
Hodes is a
member of t h e N o r t h e a s t e r n R e gion of t h e Pennsylvania Red
Cross Blood Bank Gallon C l u b ,
one of the youngest people in
the c o u n t y t o become a member
of the Gallon C l u b at the age of
twenty.
Hodes is a campus
member of t h e Student U n i o n
for Racial E q u a l i t y
(SURE)
and a national member of t h e
N.A.A.C.P.
H e has accepted a position as
an elementary school teacher in
the Queen Anne's
County
School D i s t r i c t , Queen Anne's
C o u n t y , Maryland. H e hopes to
begin g r a d u a t e w o r k by n e x t
s u m m e r w i t h an ultimate goal
of a D o c t o r a t e i n Educational
Psychology. H i s ambition is t o
teach and w r i t e books.
H o d e s ' interests lie in public
service, teaching, photography,
high fidelity, m u s i c , reading, and

politics.
T h e p i c t u r e painted reveals less,
n o t more> of a n y t h i n g . I t shows
t h a t there m a y be less r o o m t o
walk in t h e d o r m room, less real
quiet time, less sleep, less academic success, and less happiness.
H i g h l y detailed planning of
women's residence hall organization will p r o b a b l y make this
c u r r e n t problem of the s t u d e n t
mind seem silly. Well planned
placing of t h e third bed and
clothing storage will be of great
assistance.
V e r y little room
space will be lost. A regulation
t h a t clothing m a y not be h u n g
on lines or racks in t h e rooms
may also assist t h e space problem. C l o t h i n g could be h u n g
t o dry in a designated room in
t h e basement o r p u t in t h e d r y ers.
Assistant u n i t counselors
m i g h t be enlisted to curb infringement of qtciet hour regulations.
T a k i n g a shower or
b a t h will be n o more of a p r o b lem t h a n it presently is.
T h e r e is a n o t h e r alternative,
however, for t h e person w h o
does n o t feel t h a t this will n o t
be bearable. Some students are
permitted t o take residence in
approved off campus housing. If
you can afford it, it is a solution
to the problem.
There will probably be a few
students w h o w o n ' t find either
situation a s o l u t i o n t o their
problem. T h e r e are a great m a n y
students w h o complain about
a n y t h i n g and everything just for
the sake of complaining or hearing themselves talk. This is an
a t t i t u d e t h a t is diflficult to
change. These people are basically u n h a p p y . A college degree
will n o t m a k e t h e m any happier
and their a t t i t u d e will reflect on
o u r college after they get i n t o
their chosen field. These stu-

Graduate

ROD FOWLER, STUDENT ADVISOR
W . R o d n e y F o w l e r will
graduate in Elementary E d u c a tion w i t h a Special E d u c a t i o n
minor this A u g u s t .
Fowler is
being honored in this edition of
t h e Eagle Eye for his long and
meritorious service t o the Eagle
Eye.
Since coming t o college,
Fowler has served three years on
this publication's staflF. H e began w i t h a semester's position of
writer and Feature Page Editor
under the guidance of Miss Lillian Junas and Mr. Joseph R .
Peck, II, advisors t o the publication d u r i n g t h e past three years.
I n his second year of service, he
served the staff as E d i t o r - I n Chief.
H e worked 30 t o 40
hours per weekend t o see t h e
journal go t o press. T h i s year.
Fowler was promoted t o t h e
position of Student Advisor,
t a k i n g those same responsibilities
as the f a c u l t y advisor, Mr. Peck.
Fowler is believed t o be one of
a very select group around the
c o u n t r y holding s u c h a high
r a n k i n g responsible position in
o u r nation's colleges.
In addition t o holding these
t i m e c o n s u m i n g positions on the
Eagle Eye staflf. Fowler has been
Y o u t h D i r e c t o r for the Lock
H a v e n Y . M . C . A . A t the " Y "
Fowler teaches Judo-Karate class
F A C U L T Y — f r o m pg. 1
Mr. Robert H. N e w a l l , associate professor of English, has
accepted a position in the U n i versity of Maine, O r o n o , Maine.
Mr. Robert F. Lee, professor
of English, was a guest of honor
at the U n i t e d States A r m y Corps
of Engineers' A n n u a l Castle Ball
in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C , on April
24.
D u r i n g t h e year
1965-66,
D r . Lee will fill a F u l b r i g h t Lectureship at Pahlani University
in Shinaz, Iran. In addition t o
dents m i g h t find it best to go
home at the end of the semester
and stay there.
This campus
does not need grumps.
When
these people m a t u r e they might
take better advantage of a college education.
W h e n looked at as a whole,
t h e three-to-one-room plan, if
it is necessary, will not really be
as bad as people think. T h e administration is well equipped and
very able t o arrange for the best
housing possible, whether it be
t w o or three t o one room, for
next semester.
There will be
no housing problem. P L A C A R D
PAINTERS
PLEASE
PONDER!

and is Pool Director, as well as
being y o u t h counselor. Fowler
is also an active D e p u t y Sheriflf
of C l i n t o n C o u n t y , bringing
w i t h him experience and k n o w ledge he acquired as a policeman
in Tucson, Arizona and H i g h w a y Patrolman o n t h e Arizona
State H i g h w a y P a t r o l .
Fowler has been president of
College Players, a member of
Alpha Psi Omega, and President
of the Council for Exceptional
Children.
H e has been c h a i r m a n of the
D e b a t i n g T e a m a n d chairman of
t h e Miss Lock H a v e n State College Contest.
Mr. Fowler has served w i t h
t h e U n i t e d States A r m y as a
military policeman. H e has attended
the
Communications
School of A m e r i c a n University
in W a s h i n g t o n . M r . Fowler will
take a position as Special E d u c a tion teacher for t h e Selinsgrove
School District in t h e Secondary
E d u c a t i o n Division in September. Mr. Fowler's interests lie in
the Japanese martial arts, drama,
reading, s w i m m i n g , and y o u t h c o m m u n i t y activities.
Fowler
has been recipient of the Reader's Digest Scholastic
Press
Scholarship t w o years in a row.
teaching English and American
Literature he will assume the
duties of the H e a d of the E n g lish D e p a r t m e n t t o assist in developing an American type of
liberal arts p r o g r a m . D r . Lee
will spend the s u m m e r with
friends in Greece.
Mr. Charles V o n a d a , professor of history, attended the
annual spring m e e t i n g of the
Pennsylvania C o u n c i l for the
Social studies held at Hershey,
Pa., April 23 and 24.
Major
speeches at this conference were
by H a r l a n Cleveland, Assistant
Secretary of S t a t e , Dr. Kent
Forster of Pennsylvania State
University and D r . Erling H u n t
of the University of California.
Dr. M a r y Alice Smith, professor of special education, attended t h e spring meeting of the
central Pennsylvania
Council
for Research in M e n t a l Retardation on April 23 at Geislnger
Medical Center, Danville, Pa.
D r . Joseph C. Dennlston, Director, Bureau of Services for the
Mentally Retarded, D e p a r t m e n t
of Public Welfare, Harrisburg,
Pa., spoke on t h e "Role of the
State in Facilitating Research
— Continued on page 4

Page 4

THE EAGLE EYE

KDR Eagle Wingers
Lose First Contest
by

DONN

WAGNER

W h o said the unexpected c a n ' t
happen twice? Last Wednesday
n i g h t , in t h e college i n t r a m u r a l
softball t o u r n a m e n t , t h e N a tional League leader, Kappa Delta R h o , was knocked from the
undefeated ranks b y sixth place
Sigma Pi, 5-3. T h e following
n i g h t t h e final team w i t h a perfect record went d o w n to defeat, as t h e Miners nipped the
American League leaders, Eagle
Wingers, 8-7.
Going i n t o Monday's action
K D R ' s magic n u m b e r
for
clinching t h e N a t i o n a l League
title was t w o . K D R faced L a m bda Chi Sweatsox's this week In
Its final league contest.
TKE's
A's- which has also only one loss
in the league, needs t w o wins to
require a play-off for t h e league
title.
In the American League a
three-way tie between the Eagle
Wingers, t h e Miners and the
SIxty-NIners could very easily
develop. All three s l u g g i n g

squads have 4-1 records.
T h e National League which
has the three fastest pitchers in
all leagues, Bill Frye, H o o t Gibson and D o n n Wagner, has been
dominated to date with strong
p i t c h i n g and good defensive
play. While the American League w i t h Its slower pitching is
popular for its slugging.
T h e average score of the winning team In the American League has been over 12 runs with
some scores totaling o v e r 40
r u n s . In the N a t i o n a l League
there has been t w o shut-outs
pitched t o date. T h e average
score of t h e w i n n i n g team in
the National League has been
seven runs to the loser's five.
T h e best o f f e n s i v e team
t h r o u g h six contests has been
the Eagle Wingers averaging
over 17 runs per game.
T h e best defensive team has
been Kappa Delta R h o , which
has limited its opposition t o an
average of less t h a n four runs
per game.

This Is the new
smart & slimmer
look of. . .

Battling Eagles Stronghold
by

WAGNER

in t h e RBI c o l u m n w i t h 8. W a t son has 12 hits In 36 trips to the
plate for a .3 33 average.
A n o t h e r top stickman for
Lock H a v e n this .Spring has been
M a r t z . H e Is credited w i t h 8
base hits in 19 a t t e m p t s .
Lock H a v e n ' s over-all team
b a t t i n g average was over .253
going Into last Saturday's league
game w i t h Millersville.
In tomorrow's twin-bill Jeff
W a r d Is exepected t o get the
o p e n i n g assignment.
Ward,
t h r o u g h t h e first eleven outings
compiled an impressive .300
E R A and a 3-2 m o u n d win-loss
record. W a r d , to date, has been
the only hurler on the Bald
Eagle's p i t c h i n g staff t o prove a
consistent
performers
for
C o a c h Daley. W a r d Is the only
letterman b a c k from last Spring.
Last week against Shippensb u r g , the Bald Eagles, after winning the opener 13-5 behind the
h u r l i n g of W a r d , blew the n i g h t cap 13-12
to
Shippensburg.
Lock H a v e n led 12-3 going Into
the b o t t o m of the sixth Inning,
b u t after t h e m u d had been

Track Team at State Finals
by

Lee

DONN

Coach Stan Daley as he u n packs the baseball e q u i p m e n t for
tomorrow's double-header with
Mansfield, will take extra good
care of Lock H a v e n State's batt i n g equipment.
T h r o u g h their first e l e v e n
games the Bald Eagles' h i t t i n g
a t t a c k has been the key factor In
their victories.
A l t h o u g h losing seven of their
first eleven ball games, t h e Maroon and Gray nine managed to
out-score their opponents 62 t o
60 r u n s . Supplying most of the
offensive punch this season has
been Chris Klinger, N i n Hilts
and B u t c h Watson. Klinger in
his first eleven contests is hitt i n g at an unbelievable .500 d i p .
I n 34 times at b a t , Chris has
connected for 17 hits. Klinger
also leads the s q u a d In runs
b a t t e d in w i t h 14.
Following
close behind Klinger In t h e RBI
d e p a r t m e n t is N i n Lilies w i t h
11. Hiles, who has only nine
hits in 37 times at b a t , has been
one of Coach Daley's c l u t c h
hitters. Butch W a t s o n Is third

DONN

WAGNER

T o m o r r o w afternoon at Millersville State College, Coach
D a v e B e a v e r ' s thinclads will
close o u t their 1964-65
season,
as t h e y participate In t h e Pennsylvania State College Conference meet.
Joe Coldren, w h o this past
year became the first L o c k H a ven Javelin thrower to h u r l the
javelin over 200 feet, along w i t h
broad jumper Don R i c h a r d s , will
close o u t their collegiate athletic careers tomorrow.
G o i n g into this past Wednesday's dual meet w i t h undefeated
Bloomsburg, the B a l d E a g l e
t r a c k team carried an impressive

6-1 slate.
If C o a c h Beaver's
cindermen managed t o upset
Bloomsburg's H u s k i e s , they
would be t h e first t e a m in the
history of t h e college t o win
seven meets. Last year In his
rookie year as coach, Beaver's
squad compiled a s t r o n g 6-2
slate.
After sailing t h r o u g h its first
six meets, last Saturday afternoon. Lock H a v e n State dreams
of an undefeated t r a c k season
wilted in the Spring air, as It
dropped a heart-breaking 84-61
verdict to a strong Millersville
team.
Millersville, which was one of
the t w o stronger teams added to

cleared off home-plate, ten Shippensburg runners had crossed
a n d Lock H a v e n found itself o n
t h e short end of a 13-12 score.
" O u r h i t t i n g has been real
good this spring, b u t t h a t ' s about
all t h a t can be said," C o a c h D a ley commented after last W e d nesday's double-header.
"We
have had only one fielding p r a c tice all year and our pitching
staff hasn't had enough time t o
w o r k o u t all of its weaknesses.
Rain and wet playing conditions
have plagued us all spring. In
April we had hoped this spring
would be a dry-cool one, b u t
old m a n winter just stayed too
long around C l i n t o n C o u n t y t o
p e r m i t us to practice as we had
hoped."
F A C U L T Y — f r o m pg. 3
Among
State
Institutions."
D u r i n g the business meeting.
D r . Smith was elected t o t h e
E x e c u t i v e Board of the Council.
Mr. Edward C l a w s o n , associate professor of education, Mr.
Paul Myers, assistant professor
of education, Helen W a t e r b u r y ,
assistant professor of education,
Marcella Stickler, associate professor of education, and Bertha
B o a t m a n , I n s t r u c t o r In education, on May 1, visited t h e u n graded elementary p r o g r a m at
N e w t o n , Massachusetts and t h e
p r o g r a m of professional observatlonists as carried on at t h e U n i versity of Massachusetts.
On
May 3, Mr. W i l l i a m Schall, assistant professor of education.
Bertha B o a t m a n and E d w a r d
C l a w s o n v i s i t e d an ungraded
school in M o n t g o m e r y C o u n t y ,
Maryland.

t h e Bald Eagle's schedule this
year, was led by T o m W i l t . T h e
all-around athlete captured four
first place awards and a second
place finishing t o highlight t h e
Millersville victory.

^o ^EDr* unci ^^Iflr^^.t^citt&r^on
Dear Pat and Isabel,
STOOP
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TWISTI

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FRANK V A U G H N

LEE V A N HORN
ROBERT McCORMICK
JACK SPIESE
JOE PECK

and those members of the faculty and student body whose names
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Once more, we'd like to make it very clear how much gratitude, confidence and affection the i n t e r e s t e d teachers and
students of Lock Haven hold for y o u .

Center for the latest in

Sportswear"

We Dedicate

This Edition
To the Class of '65