Disciplinary
Probation
Drew Pearson
Fashions
Apathy

Eagle's Echo:

Volume 10 No. 11

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Five ACE Members
Attend Conference
Five members of the Association of Childhood Education on
campus, accompanied by three
educators of the Elementary Curriculum, attended the annual
conference of the international
A.C.E. in Washington, D.C. The
trip lasted from Monday, March
27, untU Thursday, March 30.
Along with Sheila Bennetch
and Debra Palmer, three officers
of the A. C.E. were present. They
are Lane Nestlroad, President;
Connie Caldwell, Treasurer; and
Rachael Regulski, S.C.C. Representative. These students were accompanied by Miss Lydia Gross,
head of Elementary Education
on campus, Mr. Edward Clawson, Associate Professor of Education, and Principal at Akeley
School, and Mrs. Bertha Mayes,
a member of the faculty at Akeley School and advisor of A. C.E.
The conference was held at the
Washington HUton Hotel. There
were over 3000 delegates present
with representatives from all 50
states as well as countries oversens.
Tliis year's theme for the
annual event was "Value in Children". There were four major lectures on various phases of this
theme. Dr. Harold B. Taylor
presented the opening remarks
with the subject "The Humane
Element in Human Affairs".
Miss Agnes B. DeMill, noted
choreographer, spoke a b o u t
"Experiencing the Arts." Mrs.
Esther
Peterson d i s c u s s e d
"Changing With Technology"
and the last speaker, Dr. Charles
Frankel, finished with the topic
"Developing World Understanding with Children".
After each lecture had been
presented, the A. C. E. I. delegates
met the next day in various study
groups or workshops to discuss
further the ideas that had been
expressed. There were 24 of these
study groups. Other events
offered during the 4-day period
were "take your choice" items,
concerning programs for young
children, nursery, kindergarten.
Also included were "Interest
Groups" concerning Headstart,
the English Infant School, and
other topics.
The A.C.E.I. members mixed
this educational event with cultural experience. There were
tours available to schools, art
galleries, the embassies, and other places of interest.

The conference culminated in
the 75th Anniversary Dinner of
the A.C.E.I., which was held on
Thursday evening, March 30.
Although the other persons had
to return to campus. Miss Gross
was present at the dinner.
The next activity plarmed by
the A.C.E.I. will be an educational-cultural trip to the Buffalo-Niagara Falls area on April
10, 11, and 12. This will involve some 300 members of the
Elementary Professional Semester. They will visit classrooms
in the area.

The Health and Physical
Education MajorsClubofLHSC
is again sponsoring the Red
Cross Bloodmobile Drive which
will be held Thursday, April 13,
1967, in Woolrich Hall's recreation room. It will be held from
10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.
Everyone is encouraged to take
part. Parent permission slips will
be needed for those under 21

Pres. Parsons Sees Need
To Discuss D.P. Rulings
As a reaction and as a statement to the present questions and
student interest in the term Disciplinary P r o b a t i o n , President
Parsons prepared the following
statement for the Eagle Eye:
"I believe the discussion began
when a number of students were
placed on what was termed
"disciplinary probation" following their breaking of certain published regulations regarding
drinking. Recommendations as
to what should be done concern-

ing the students who are alleged
to have broken regulations were
made and approved by my office. Unfortunately, I did not
comprehend the full meaning of
disciplinary probation and Mr.

Hew Ass't Manager
Joins Business Staff
A good background and twenty-five years of experience in the
business fleld are qualifications
met by Georgianna Hartzel, new
assistant business manager.
Georgie, as she prefers to be
called, joined the Lock Haven
State business staff on March 20,
1967.
•
.
,>
After moving here from Kansas City, Mo., Georgie attended
Jersey Shore High School for
her last three semesters. She
graduated in the academic curriculum with the highest average
ever attained by a Jersey Shore
High School student.
Greorgie began v/ork in the office of the J. C. Penney Co. in
Jersey Shore in 1942. In 1956
Georgie transferred to the Lock
Haven store on Main St. She
worked there as office supervisor until she accepted employment at Lock Haven State College.
The duties of her new job as
assistant Dusmess manager, according to Georgie, are lengthy.
In essence, it consists of both
clerical and bookkeeping tasks.
She also assists Mr. Hurwitz in
the controlling of student activity funds, stocking and replen-

Donors Sought
For Bloodmobilo

April 1,1967

GEORGIE HARTZEL (above) r e cently named assistant business
manager of the SCC Bookstore
enjoys new job.
years of age. These may be obtained from Gene Bailey, Jim
Hand, or at the Himes Building.
A trophy will be awarded to
the organization which recruits
the most donors. Last year's
award went to Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, with 47 donors.

After paying a $ 2 5 semester activity fee, do
you feel that you should
be required to pay an
additional admission fee
to see a group such as
The Association?

ishing the inventories of books
and supplies, and maintaining
records.
When asked if she liked Lock
Haven, Georgie replied, "Very
much!" She stated that after
spending most of her school days
in New York and then the midwest, Pennsylvania is one of the
best places in which to live and
work.
"Beginning a new j o b , " remarked Georgie, "is always exciting." Having been accorded
the "red-carpet" treatment by
all, the only way to express her
appreciation, Georgie said, is
"to give my promise to serve the
college — students, faculty, and
all the staff, in the best way I
can. Also, I am looking forward
to the completion of our new
Student Community C e n t e r
where we will have the most modern facilities available for improved service."

DR. PARSONS

As far as the answer to the
question which was put to me by
the reporter, I am not in sympathy with the use of 'disciplinary probation' in its present
concept."

Financial Opportunities
Available To Students
Financial Aid is used by 33%
of the students on our campus.
Exactly what does itentail?How
is it available? In conjunction
with the observance of Financial Aid month this April, Eagle
Eye wishes to inform its readers about the facts concerning
financial aid and its uses.
Lock Haven's students are
receiving financial aid which collectively amounts to $276,250.

Computer Runs LHSC?
Green lights are flashing,
bulbs are blinking and winking
and tyjjewriter keys are typing
away by themselves, run only
by a brain the size of a cigar
box. What has happened to the
math department staff?Nothing!
It is just the computer in Ulmer
Hall doing its everyday job of
scheduling and programming.
As of now the computer Is
used for tallying student requests for courses and therefore
calculating how many sections
will be needed to accommodate
the number of students taking
each course. Eventually the computer will be used to schedule
everything including rooms, section numbers, and professors for
each course. It also takes the
headaches out of rescheduling conflicts and it is going to
be used to make up the final
examination schedule. Students
take note! If you have any complaints on the examination
schedule, blame it on the computer.
The library staff is making use
of the computer too. It is cur-

Meyn, who is in his first year of
employment at this college, has
not had sufficient time to learn
the traditions of the college,
which Would require new procedures to be approved by faculty committees and open opportunities for students to discuss
such proposals before adoption.
There is no doubt in my mind
that both Mr. Meyn and others in
the Personnel Division would
agree that there should be discussions regarding this issue between the various faculty who are
assigned to this area and students, and that acceptable and
justifiable agreement should be
reached.

rently involved in cataloging
several thousand volumes which
will provide students with easier
identification and filing of books.
In the words of the computer
"Rat ta tat tat tat tat-rat ta
tat". Roughly translated that
means, " I am used mostly for
educational purposes at the present time."
There are 44 students enrolled
in the two computer science
courses offered. They write and
run programs through the computer.
By September a general education course in Computer Science
will be offered. It wUl have no
pre-requisite, unlike the Calculus
I and II pre-requisite of Computer Science I which is taken by
math or science majors only.
The new course will be offered to Liberal Arts students
and all fields of Teacher Education. We are just starting to
get some real value out of the
computer, but for $1,500 a
month rent, a n d all the work it is
capable of doing, it should be a
real asset to our campus.

Dean Rhodes in an interview
March 31 stated further that,
"Anyone who has a legitimate
need has so far been helped
through the financial program
this year."
Financial aid is a large area
consisting of various programs
available through the Federal
Government, State Government,
and various fraternal and
private organizations. D e a n
Rhodes, who is the Director of
Financial Aid, and his committee on Financial Aid, consisting
of Dean Meyn, Dean Cornelius,
Dean Nicholson, and Mr. McClosky, use all these types of aid
which are made available to
college students. In doing this,
the term "package" is applied
to the financial program each
student is offered. The needs of
any one student are met by this
"package", o f f e r e d by, or
through the combination of, the
Educational Opportunity Grant,
the National Defense Student
Loan, and/or Work-Study programs.
Each type of financial aid differs in its spedflcations, amount,
and regulations for repayment if
there is one. Some of the programs are scholarships, some
must be paid back, and still others are actual wages for
work done on campus.
Financial help for students can
be broken down into four main
areas. These areas and the specific programs within them are
all avaUable at LHSC.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The scholarship program is
based on a series of monetary
awards administered by the

by FRED LINGLE

Although the next presidential
election is still a year and a half
away, there is already much indication that the list of possible
nominees has been reduced.
In the Democratic party. Senator Robert Kennedy has recently confirmed what had long been
predicted-that he would not run
for President in 1968 and that he
would support the Johnson Humphrey ticket.
The New York Senator was
never given very much chance of
wresting the Democratic nomination from President Johnson,
even when the public opinion
polls showed him to be at the
highest point of popularity.
Now that his popularity has
fallen witti both the American
people and with the Democratic
party professionals, Kennedy
had no choice but to eliminate
himself from consideration for
the Democratic nomination and
to support the Johnson-Humphrey duo.
Furthermore, Senator Kennedy must campaign and campaign hard for Lyndon Johnson.
If Kennedy sat out of the Presidential contest and Lyndon
Johnson won, critics would proclaim that his popularity and
prestige are a myth. If he sat out
and Johnson lost, Bobby Kennedy would acrue much of the
blame for the defeat. The Senator has little to gain from taking an inactive role in the 1968
campaign.
On the other hand, in the Re-

Spring Weeicend
Plans Are Now
In Final Stage
Spring Weekend this year,
April 14, 15 and 16, will be
highlighted by 2 dances, a carnival, a movie, and a concert by
the nationally-known The Association.
The Association, known for
their famous hit "Cherish", entered the popular music field with
another hit, "And Along Comes
Mary." They will appear at the
Lock Haven High School gymnasium from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday,
April 16. Tickets are availabk at
the Keller and Munro drugstore.
Lock Haven.
The dances Friday and Saturday nights will feature "The
Coachmen" from Lock Haven
and the "Sceptres" from Lewisburg. The dance Friday night
will be held in the Old Cafeteria
of Sullivan Hall. Saturday night,
the dance will be combined with
a carnival featuring booths and
games, both in Thomas Fieldhouse.
The movie "Mamie," by Alfred Hitchcock, will bring the
weekend to a close at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday in Price Auditorium.
The public is invited to all the
events of Spring Weekend.

Coming Up
AprU 7, 8, 9...Tri-Sigma Weekend
Today, April 7...Coffee Hour
Russell Rec Room 10 a.m.
Tomorrow, Sat., April 8...TKE
Spaghetti Supper

publican party, the picture
seems much less certain. At the
present, the principal rivals for
the GOP nomination appear to
be Richard Nixon and the Michigan governor, George Romney.
However, each man has much
opposition within the Republican
party itself.
Nixon is labeled with a "can't
win" title. Although the former
Vice President is an excellent
party man, he has lost the last
two elections in which he has
run. Nixon's long political
career has produced a great
number of die-hard anti-Nixon
voters in the United States and
the Republican party is well
aware of this.
Governor Romney's opposition in his drive for the Republican nomination stems from his
refusal to endorse Barry Goldwater in the 1964 election. Many
conservative members of the
GOP just would not support the
Michigan Governor, and he invokes the bitter feeling from
some Republicans that Richard
Nixon invokes from others.
Yet presently these two are the
only "real" candidates for the
GOP nomination. That either
Nixon or Romney could acquire
the party nomination appears
remote, even though both will
have many delegates in the 1968
GOP convention.
More and more, it appears that
the Republican party, hungry for
victory, will turn to a compromise candidate in 1968. The
man who faces Lyndon Johnson
next year could well be a "dark
horse," one like the junior Senator from Illinois, Charles Percy. A man like "Chuck" Percy
would be acceptable to both
wings of the Republican party.

Camp Hate-To-Leave-lt'
Now Open For College Use
How would you and your
group like to spend your next
social or recreational activity at
Camp Hate-To-Leave It? All you
have to do is obtam a written
permit from Mr. Young's office
in Sullivan Hall.
Camp Hate-To-Leave-It is the
college's recreational center, lo-

Pop
Music
Scene
by Barry Stott

DO YOU REMEMBER?
1. Don't Break the Heart That
Loves You—Connie Francis
2. Hey! Baby—Bruce Channel
3. Johnny Angel — Shelley
Fabares
4. Dream Baby—Roy Orbison
5. Midnight In Moscow —
Kenny Ball
6. Slow Twistin' — Chubby
Checker
7. What's Your Name — Don
and Juan
8. Let Me In — Sensations
9. Good Luck Charm—Elvis
Presley
10. Twistin' the Night Away—
Sam Cooke
#1 RECORDS
(FOREIGN COUNTRIES)
AustraUa — Snoopy vs. Red
Baron (Royal Guardsmen)
Britain — Release Me(Engelbert
Humperdinck)
Germany — I'm a Believer (The
Monkees)
Holland — Penny Lane/Strawberry Fields (Beatles)
Malaysia — Friday on My Mind
(Easybeats)
Scotland — This is My Song
(Petula Clark)

TOP 10 RECORDS lOYRS. AGO
1. Young Love — Tab Hunter
2. Teen-age Crush — T o m m y
Sands

3. Party Doll —Buddy Knox
4. Round and Round — Perry
Como
5. Butterfly — Charlie Gracie
6. I'm Walkin — Fats Domino
7. Too Much — Elvis Presley
8. Banana Boat (Day-0) —
Harry Belafonte
9. Marianne — Terry GUkyson
and the Easy Riders
10. Butterfly — Andy Williams

cated on Fishing Creek 3 miles
east of Lamar. It is a 44-acre
tract with a wide range of facilities.
The Main Lodge has spacious
lobbies, and is equipped to feed
350 people. It also has a stage,
a movie screen and a piano.
The adjoining Bunk House
has beds for 150 persons, in
addition to toilets and shower
rooms. Facilities for a Coke and
Snack Bar are provided by the
Oil House.
Trout are plentiful in Fishing
Creek, one of the be'st trout
streams in eastern United States.
Across from the stream, a recreation area is provided offering shuffleboard, quoits, horseshoes, volleyball, badminton
and a rifle range.

Girls

WRANGLER Jeans
Cut Offs And Long

2.99 to 3.95

HOT RECORDS TO WATCH
Music to Watch Girls By—Andy
Williams
You Got What It Takes — Dave
Clark Five
Love Eyes—Nancy Sinatra
Friday on My Mind—Easybeats

Permits must be requested at
least one week prior to the expected date of use. Permits are
open to faculty families or any
organized group. The camp may
be used for a day, overnight, or
weekends, from April 15 to October 31.
Camp Hate-To-Leave-It has
already been reserved by the
following groups: Kappa Delta
Pi (April 25), Secondary School
Principals' Conference (April
28), BEN School Board Faculty Meeting (May 5), andAlumni
Secretaries of all State Colleges
(May 10 and 11). Tentative reservations without issued permits
were made by the Akeley P. T. A.
(AprU 23), Class of '69 (May 6
and 7), and the math club (May
9).

CP.O. SHIRTS U i . KEDS
Low Sneakers
8.95 - 9.95 Mens 5 , 8 8

STOTT'S

PICK HIT OF THE WEEK
The Happening-The Supremes
This could be the hottest record of their career, and this is the
answer record to anyone, who
says the Supremes sound the
same in all of their songs. A
complete change of pace for the
group, in a catchy broadwaytype sound, THE HAPPENING
is taken from a movie of the
same name. This will be a great
one for the Supremes!

Always in Stock I
LEE LEEN TROUSERS
ollslies

all colors

CAMPUS SPORTS SHIRTS
N e w Colors A r r i v i n g D a i l y

JERRY'S

1

Teamwork Important Part
In Producing The Birds'
By MARY ANN TENNIS
Anyone who
saw "The
Birds" presented by the National Players surely realizes the
experience and background
necessary to put on a show as
they did.
The National Players started
their tour in September and will
finish in April. They can present
one of two plays. Lock Haven
State College chose"The Birds."
The other play is "The Merchant of Venice" by William
Shakespeare. They tour the
whole United States and parts
of Canada. Many times they
travel 200 miles a day and perform every day of the week.
After leaving Lock Haven, they
traveled to Bethlehem, Penna.,
for a noon matinee show.
The Company has been together for 18 years. It is the
olders touring company in the
United States. They travel with
a stage manager and an assist-

Caprio's
The College Man's
BARBER SHOP
26 Bellefonte Av. 748-2787

ant stage manager. The actors
do all of the technical work.
This includes putting up the set,
lighting, sound, costume a n d
makeup. Every member of the
company is responsible for one
thing. The skill and precision
that they have is amazing. The
Company divides itself in half
and alternates in setting up the
show. The National Players arrived at Lock Haven State at

3:00 p.m. and at 6:30 p.m.
everything was ready.
Two of the actors were absent
because of illness for this performance, so in this show there
were two actors playing two
parts.
The teamwork involved hi putting on a show like this is very
important. The National Players were a perfect team and the
result was visible on the stage.

Spring is here and new life is
bustin' out all over, including
in the fashion world. Designers
from New York to Tokyo have
come up with some unique ideas
for the fashion conscious maid.
These new designs have been
looked upon with both favor and
distaste by the masculine members of our species and will probably be viewed in the same light
on our campus.
First on the list are the "tent"
dresses. Although these are carryovers from the fall line in
clothes, the "tent" dresses this
spring have a decidedly fresh
appearance. The soft pastels and
the delicate fabrics that have
gone into the making of these
dresses give the wearers that
ultra-feminine look that is sure
to catch the eyes of the male onlookers, maybe even the KDR
brothers.
Another innovation this spring

STATE BANK OF AVIS
Main Office
—Drive-in window
—Free parking in rear
— O n Route 220 in Avis, Pa.

Woodward Branch
Two Drive-in windows
—Free and easy parking
14-mile east of bridge

Transferring Problems Aired
A meeting was held last week
between our own deans, heads
of departments, and representatives from junior and community colleges in Pennsylvania.
Problems of the transfer student
were examined. Among some of
the items discussed were the academic, housing and admission
procedures for those students
who wish to transfer from a junior college to Lock Haven.
The meeting was designed to
help ease problems which arise
in a transfer from college to
college. Lock Haven administrators, in searching how to implement transfer procedures, were
giving support to the junior and

LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

community colleges in our state.
Such problems as medical exams, draft status, transcript procedure, time of application and
necessary acceptable averages
were discussed.
During the course of the meeting. Dr. Parsons discussed the
philosophy of colleges; Dean
Robinson presented the academic facets; James Reeser discussed
the techniques of applying; and
Dr. Bone spoke about the type of
student that Lock Haven is looking for.
Those attending were Mrs.
Jean T. Semmelman of York
Junior College, Dr. Charles W.
Boas of Harrisburg Area Community College, Cy Miller of
Harrisburg Area Community
College, Leo C. Johns of Harrisburg Area Community College, Karl E. Hope of Harrisburg Area Community College,
Grant M. Berry of TheWUliamsport Area Community College,
Dr. K. E. Carl of Harrisburg
Area Community College, Dr.
Robert C. Lee of Bucks County
Community College, Anthonj
Pa. Athens of Community College of Allegheney County,
Claude L. Gates of York Junior
C o l l e g e , Robert Gebhardtsbauers of Lehigh County Community College, and William
Gicking of Keystone Junior College.

LOCK HAVEN
TRAVEL SERVICE
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Airline Reservations

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Ticketing

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Vmi Of ^TUPENT$ We'P HAV£ Th' GIKLS o u r 0V 9.'W. "

SPECIAL STUDENT
RATES
209 E. Main Street
Phone 748-6711

4

is the peace treaty concluding
(hopefully) the battle of the sexes. Girls once again have decided to look like girls and not
just hang - overs from last
month's Esquire. They have
pretty well surrendered their pant
suits in favor of the old stand-by
called a skirt, and this year's
skirts could hardly be missed.
Designers have gone wild with
color. Bright orange, yellow, or
chartreuse have been contrasted
with each other or with the darker colors in a variety of patterns,
including paisley, o r i e n t a l
prints, and last year's favorite,
the floral designs.
Yes, this year's spring fashions are sure to set the pace on
our campus. Who knows? Maybe even one day soon, we'll
be seeing our lucky phys. ed.
majors in oriental print blouses
or even b)etter, paisley tunics!

Both Offer
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Before the first
jonquil winks at you
, . . come preview our Jolin Meyer
Spring n i c e t i e s . They're pert^pretty
ivnd proper. They're tailored with
infinite care. See tliiw new collection
while it's in full bloom.

Letters To The Editor
Editor.in-Chief—STEVE SENTE
Monoging Editor—RON S M I T H

MEMBER

Faculty Adivsors
Miss M a r i o n H u t t c n s t i n c
Mr. W i l l o r d Lonkforcl
ASSOCIATE EDITORS

News Editor

Jan

Feature Editor
Sports Editor

Nader

Prudy Kio
John Passell

Assistant Sports
Secretary

Cherilyn Holder
Carole Taylor

Advertising Managers
Circulation M a n a g e r

Paul Wilson
Helen DeGregory

Business M a n a g e r

Dear Editor,
Spring has sprung, and so has the grass in most places on
campus — that is, all except for the grass around the North Hall
steps. There we have a fine little garden of mud, pebbles, bricks
and sticks - most appealing, and a definite asset to the campus
appearance.
Why doesn't the administration provide for a little grass seed
and elbow grease, and at least attempt to improve the campus
landscape— I'm sure if they had to live on the grounds they'd
object to this grass-free rubble. How can students be proud of
their campus when it looks like a disaster area? What more can
I say, except "Please?"
^
A North Haller

Robert Remick

Photographers

Ken Edwards, Steve Tweed
STAFF THIS WEEK

Paulette H o m a n , Poutette Bonks, Jean Handwerk. Mary A n n Tennis,
M a r t y F o r a b o u g h , Kothy Mendolio, Potty Frank, N o r m a T i f f a n y , Fred
Lingle, Barry Stott, Bonnie M c K e r n a n , Lovonne Glunt, Lyn Tasselli.
THE EAGLE EYE is published twenty-seven times during the school year by
students of Lock Haven State College, Po. All opinions expressed by columnists
and feature writers including L e t t e r s - t o - t h e Editor and not necessarily those
of this p u b l i c a t i o n but those of the individual. Contributions and criticisms
may be s u b m i t t e d t o ; Editor. Box 296, LHSC and ore welcome f r o m all r e o d ers. This publicotion is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, a n d Is
student f i n a n c e d .

Pathetic Philanthropists
Each LHSC student pays a $25 activity fee each semester. Most
of these stiidents do not know what paying this $25 entitles them
to. A typical answer to the question, "What do you get for your
$50 a year?" would probably be something like: "It is my ticket
to the football and basketball games and the wrestling matches."
Upon paying this fee, the student receives an I.D. card which entitles him to copies of student publications and to most events
sponsored by the SCC.
There are approximately 1750 students at LHSC and the $50
that each of these students pay per year affords an SCC budget of
about $87,500. This money is allocated to the various clubs and
organizations on the campus, used to flnance SCC events, pays
for the SCC station wagons, and permits the students to purchase
their yearbooks at a greatly reduced price. These are only a few
of the things that are done with the student activity fees. For a
more complete listing, the reader is referred to the "Compass. "
The vast majority of the LHSC students do not know where
their money goes because they do not attend the SCC meetings.
Those who do attend the meetings, the pathetic philanthropists,
raise their right hands and say " I " with nauseating monotony,
thereby giving out their money without questioning where it is
coming from, whether or not it is a good idea to allocate it, or
whether or not whatever is to be bought with the money is actually needed. It is no wonder the students respond in such an uninformed manner when they are asked what they get in return for
their $50. If they know not where or how they spend their coins,
how will they know what they are buying?

C r e d i t System O b s o l e t e
"Our credit system at Lock Haven State College is outdated and
ineffective. Sure, it was okay when it was adopted, but it is no
longer useful in its present form."
This statement, which could come from the lips of any of the
1750 students enrolled at LHSC, says a lot in a few words; it is
an appeal to the college administration to do something about
present credit system for various courses—a system which has
long out-run its usefulness.
When the system was initiated, its goal was to assign only a few
credits to "breeze" courses, that is, to courses which required little
outside work on the part of the student; courses which were detailed or required much outside reading and special projects were
given a larger number of credit hours.
However, this is no longer the case! Take, for example, the secondary education block. This series of required courses allows
only 4 credit hours while it consumes 8 hours per week in a class
and much more for the average student than the reconunended 2
hours outside of class for each hour present in class. As a result
students must spend many additional hours of outside work on
the block while their other courses, most of which are required
courses or electives for their specific majors, must take a secondplace position. If they receive only 4 credits for the required block
of courses many students and teachers agree that, while the student learns many valuable concepts in this course, they are not
given a substantial number of credit hours for the work they must
put forth.
Another area of concern of many members of the college community is that a higher number of credit hours should be assigned
to a certain course for those specializing in that area than for others. This would serve a two - fold purpose — it would encourage
those students who put forth more effort than they would otherwise, preparing them better for their work, and it would give them
a proper reward for their work.
In conclusion, we feel that a revision of the present system of
credit hours for courses at Lock Haven State College should be
given top priority by the college administration. This is the pressing problem which affects every one of the students, and something must be done about It!
Ron Smith,
Managing Editor

Dear Editor:
I am writing this letter in reference to the parking problem on
this campus. I realize that the college is in the middle of a great
(?) building campaign. We can see the fruits of this great campaign by just looking around; e.g., picket signs at the sight of the
new union and thousands of holes that make our campus look
like it was in the way of a shower of meteorites. But, what I want
to know is, should our faculty and students be made to suffer execrably because of our vast building boom?
It seems to me that a very poor situation exists when students
are required to park three-quarters of a mile away from the college to attend classes. When each faculty member is assigned a
parking space that most of them do not use, commuters wonder
if it's all worth it.
In the "Compass, " the parking areas are outlined. Sullivan Hall
Circle is restricted to business visitors only between the hours of
7:30 am and 5:00 pm. This seems fairly logical. The rear of Russell Hall "is reserved for faculty and staff as marked." Aye,
there's the rub — these parking facilities have been out of use for
most of the year because because of the inevitable "construction."
Akeley School is prohibited from student use. The auditorium lot
is partly taken up by the new infirmary and few unmarked parking spaces exist for student use. Stevenson Library is reserved for
faculty and the library staff—no student parking. Any facilities behind Ulmer Hall are reserved for faculty. Aye, here's another rub.
The facilities once provided for the faculty in the boiler plant lot
are taken up by construction and the faculty is forced to park in
student spaces. College Street and the Field House Circle are reserved for faculty only. It seems to me that the only provided student parking facility of any consequence on campus is the remainder of the Boiler Plant lot and the Lawrence Field lot. With as
large a commuter segment of our student population as Lock Haven has, it's a real pity that more parking space isn't provided.
In the midst of our vast building and expansion campaign, isn't
it possible to keep the commuters and car - owning students on
campus in mind by providing better parking facilities?
Sincerely,
An Interested Observer

Have Any News Tips? - Call fbe
Eagle Eye 748-SS31
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS

Dear Editor,
Whatever happened to "Baby
Eagle Eye?" It seems it has matured into a really good campus
newspaper.
No longer do we readers have
to choose between 6 or 7 different styles of headlines. Now the
main news Is in big, plain headlines, and we can get a general
idea of what's happening around
campus in one glance Instead of
20. Also, the print is much easier to read. And 8 whole pages!
The editorial by Ron Smith in the
first edition of your new paper
was excellent. At least somebody cares. I hope the good work
continues. The pictures are
clear at last, and the movie previews are really helpful. The
coverage on the NAIA Tourney
was very commendable and
really appreciated by those of
us who couldn't be there in person. I liked your new section,
"Campus Humor." Even your
new title, just plain "Eagle
Eye," is more newspapery.
Your new "Eagle Eye" is a
far cry from the Inferior, less
alive paper you published before, I'm sure I'm speaking for
most of the students when I say,
"Bravo, and let's see more of
the same!"
A New Admirer
Dear Editor:
I have read editorials and
letters and listened to lectures
on the apathy of the students on
this campus. I do not disagree
with this, but let's not place all
the blame on the student body.
The faculty of this campus has
just as much apathy as the student body. The faculty of this
campus has just as much apathy
as the student body combined.
As support to my argument, I
would like to cite two cases:
(1) It is a well known fact that
a certain section of a certain
department does not seem to
care If the same tests are given
in consecutive semesters, providing those who failed the
course before will obligingly
tear up their old test papers
and forget that they had ever
seen it before, because the professors do not want to go to the
trouble of making up a new test.
Of course, if these students do
not oblige these professors will
have no alternative but to make
up a new test, because it would
look bad to the administration if
they were to give too many high
grades.
(2) My second case is not felt
as urgently by most of the student body, but it was certainly
felt by the S.C.C. representatives Wednesday night. I am
speaking of the fact that every
member of the faculty seems to
be too busy to sit in on any of
the meetings. There is noplace
in the S.C.C. Constitution which
states that members of the
faculty may not sit in on S.C.C.
board meetings. If a few faculty
members would take a little
time off to come it might help to
clear up much of the misunderstanding between the faculty and
students
Unapathetically Yours

Afl
PLEDGES
will sponsor a
GOURMET-GOURMAND
THURSDAY, APRIL13
at 1:00 PM
^'+IE'6 THg" O^JLY APMINI^TI^roi;. W6Ve EVeR HAD WHC
HA,6 FULLY UI^P^R^TCOP OUR PAK^ltJcr PI?O6LEM."

SEE POSTERS
tor more information

Workers Protest
Student Union Plight

Financial Aid-Cont.
Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency. All the
awards are renewable for the
students who receive them. The
State scholarship program is divided into four groups.
Group I Scholarships are
awarded to high school seniors
on the basis of S.A.T. scores
and financial need.
Group II Scholarships are
awarded on the basis of need
only. Both of these groups of
scholarships are given to the
students chosen by the state.
Group III Scholarships are
awarded by the college to sophomores, juniors and seniors in
college or to freshmen who have
a lapse of one year between high
school graduation and college
enrollment.
Recommendations
are made to thePHEAAby Lock
Haven State College. These
awards are also made on the
basis of need. Applicants must
be in good standing. Applications for this loan are available in Dean Rhodes' office.
The fourth division of Scholarship aid are the Educational
Opportunity Grants. The exceptionally needy students can be
helped through this program.
Students can receive from $200
to $800 per year with this grant.
LOAN FUNDS
National Defense Student
loans are available to students at
Lock Haven who are full-time
students, in good standing with
the college, and need for financial assistance. This loan must
be repayed starting nine months
after the completion of the student's study and can be spread
over a ten-year period. An interest rate on the loan begins one
year after the completipn of the
student's full-time study. This
interest rate is 3%.
A stipulation in this program
allows the cancellation of 10% of
the loan each year that the student teaches. This can continue
up to a maximum of 50% cancellation of the debt. An average loan has been about $200
per semester. There is no interest while a person is teaching.
Funds have also been made
available through industries,
personal, professional, and service organizations. Information
concerning these loans can also
be obtained from Dean Rhodes.
GUARANTEED
BANK LOANS
The Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency has
made it possible for students to
personally borrow the funds they
need from their bank. The
PHEAA then guarantees that the
money borrowed will be paid
back. Students at Lock Haven
are presently using an estimated $136,000 additional aid from
this program. These loans are
long term personal loans with
lower interest charges. A maximum of $1,000 per school year
may be borrowed.
CAMPUS EMPLOYMENT
Campus employment is split
into two divisions. Campus
Work is a plan where need is
not necessarily a factor. Any
student desiring part-time work
is ehgible. Work study is, however, based on need. This work
can be made a part of the "package" mentioned previously. At
the present time the rate for
Campus employment is $1.00
and work-study is $1.25 per
hour.
Student loans have now made
it possible for anyone who has
^academic ability to go to col-

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Although work seems to be
progressing well on the new Student Community Center, a few
problems have arisen. On Monday, April 3, several men appeared carrying signs protesting
that the contractor was being unfair to the iron workers. When
questioned, these members of
lege. The ability to pay for education has been aided by the
various programs. During this
Financial Aid month forms will
be given out to those students
who wish to be considered for
the program. Dean Rhodes wishes to have those students interested in student loans and aids
make appointments with him to
talk over individual ideas and
thoughts about the plan that
would best suit each student.

"Iron Workers Local 772"
stated that they were out ofwork
because laborers were doing the
job of the ironworkers. The man
declared that this was not right,
and they wanted "equality."
However, as the Eagle Eye went
to press, the men were still marching.

ZK Dinner-Dance

LHSC is in the process of acquiring a campus radio station.
The idea was brought up at a recent SCC meeting, and a committee consisting of DeanCorneUus,
Kathy Jacobs, Fred Lingle, and
Steve Sente was appointed to investigate the possibilities of a
campus radio station at LHSC.
Dean Cornelius made a trip to
Bucknell
University
and
brought back a transmitting set.
The set was built by a senior
electronics major; most of its
components are army surplus
parts. The set, which has been
expertly constructed, is on loan
to LHSC until June, with an option to buy it for $100.
An additional sum of approximately fifty dollars will be required to pay a technician from
Bucknell to train some of our
students to operate the transmitter, and to buy microphones and
several tubes which need to be
replaced.
The set will be installed
in Smith Hall on an experimental basis. A new stereo set
which was recently purchased
by Smith Hall wUl be used as the
turntable, thereby eliminating
the necessity for additional funds
for the purchase of another phonograph.
If the experiment is successful
and well-accepted by the Smith
Hall residents, a coaxial cable
will be run from Smith Hall to
the other dorms. Eventually, the
radio programs will be heard in

Termed 'Successful'

The sisters of Sigma Kappa
sorority held their annual Dinner-Dance at the Locks Restaurant. Approximately 60 sisters,
pledges and their dates were served a meal in the Fort Reed
room. Music for the event was
provided by Duke Morris and his
Guests from the faculty included
the dean of Academic Affairs, Dr.
Gerald D. Robinson, and his
wife, and Dr. and Mrs. Klens.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Reeser, Mr. andMrs. Gund-

ANTIRAIN

lack and Mr. and Mrs. Maggs.
Mrs. Klens is advisor to the
chapter at Lock Haven State and
Mrs. Gundlack and Mrs. Maggs
are the chapter's patrons.
Following the dinner, many of
the girls took advantage of the
lovely April weather for a stroll
before the dance which began at
9:00 pm and lasted until midnight. The event was considered
one of the "most successful"
events of the new year for the
sorority.

all the buildings on the campus,
if the program proves to be a
succes d'estime.
Broadcasts from the station
may be picked up on any radio
which is located INSIDE a building which is connected with the
cable. "The possibilities for the
radio station are virtually limitless," stated Kathy Jacobs.
Among these possibilities are
disc jockey programs and programs broadcasted before midterm and final examinations
which would constitute the playing of tape recordings of key lectures given in the courses at
LHSC, especially those courses
which are required of all students. Records for the disc jockey
shows may be obtained from record companies free of charge;
the companies give their records
to commercial and college radio
stations to promote their sales.
Fred Lingle asserted that,
"One definite advantage of the
station . . . will be that the students will not be plagued with
commercials."
The Federal
Communications
Commission
will not permit the broadcasting
of commercials of ads over campus radio stations such as the
one which will tentatively operate on the LHSC campus.
SCC Officers
Assume Duties
The newly-elected officers of
SCC are attending the annual
convention of State Colleges at
Indiana University of Pennsylvania this Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday. The purpose of
this convention is to acquaint
the state college student government officers with new ideas and
solutions to common problems.
Attending this convention from
Lock Haven State are Jon Masood, the past president of SCC,
Rich Castle, Jerry Bower, Bernie
Felix, Debi Welsh, Mary Ann
Mitchell, and Fred Peace. Fred
Lingle is unable to attend the
conference because he is scheduled to take the Law School Aptitude Test this Saturday.

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'Seamstress Of

BOB CASSEDY (above) Seems to enjoy his work as • 'Seamstress of the Week". According
to Bob;" I make all my own clothes now."

The

Week'

Fabulous Five' Commence
Seamstress Duties
By LYN TASSELLI
Are your eyes deceiving you?
Could it be that our well-respected vice-president of the Men's
Dorm Council, Robert Cassady,
has taken up dress making?No,
the picture isn't your imagination, it's only one ofthefivemale
members of the Play Production
class working on their latest project.
Their tedious task began last
Friday, on an inspiration by
Mrs. Ferguson. Since the successful conclusion of "Dylan",
and the recent decision that the
costumes for "Cradle Song"
were to be rented, the industrious
members of the class were faced
with a threat of idleness. To combat this, the dress-making task
began, and the race was on!
The "Fabulous Five"consisting
of Bob-bin Cassady, Tom (lightning
needle)
Arrowsmith,
George (thimble-finger) Jones,
Steve (stitch 'em) Tweed, and finally Joe ( Spindle ) Breindel were
on their way to make sewing history! The boys take their task
seriously and go about it with a
fragile delicacy that only the

Davidson Lends
In Fellowships
— Davidson, N. C. - (I. P.)Davidson College ranks third in
the nation in the percentage of
its undergraduate enrollment
awarded Danforth fellowships,
the group most highly selected
for interest and ability for college teaching.
The first 10 institutions named
in this study are private liberal
arts colleges with enrollments
under 1,500, followed by 10 of the
great private universities of the
nation. The University of Kansas, in 26th place, is the first
publicly-supported institution in
the listing.
Haverford College tops the list
with 3.03 per cent of its enrollment elected as Danforth fellows.
Williams College is second at 1.68
per cent, with Davidson College
ranked at 1.62, with 16 fellows
and an undergraduate enrollment in 1962, the year selected
for the study, of 989.
Others in the top 10are University of the South, College of
Wooster, Earlham College, Pomona College, Wesleyan University, Carleton College and Colgate University.
Following in the second 10, are
Denison University, St. Olaf College, University of Redlands, DePauw University, Harvard Univershy, Yale University, Oberlin
College, University of Chicago
and Brown University.

JOE BREINDEL keeps busy by "helping" another member of the play production class.
Duke University ranks 21st,
followed by Columbia University, Emory University, University of Notre Dame and Stanford
University.
The University of Kansas is
followed by the University of
Colorado and University of
Minnesota.

"Fabulous Five" could accomplish.
To show their appreciation for
the patience, and other various
virtues, the female section of the
sewing circle had elected "Bobbin" Cassady as Seamstress of
the Week. The contest was a
hard, close - fought battle, but
Bob's enduring artistry, neatness, and overall good-humor
about the whole "assignment"
made him a majority favorite of
the group. First runner-up was
Joe (Spindle) Breindel, who is
like a little mother to the group
and hasn't quite yet figured out
the intricacies of that modern invention — the sewing machine.
Joe is a strong believer in the
good old needle and thread!
The rest of the boys have also
done noble jobs in adapting
themselves to their tasks. Cries
of "Now what were those measurements?", " I lost my needle",
and "Boy, wish I were a girl!"
can be heard echoing in the hallowed dressing room, as one by
one the boys settle down to the
serious task at hand.
The dresses to be made are of
a simple basic design, one that
any girl can do and any guy too
with a little help! The pattern was
selected because women's clothes
are easier to design than the complicated coat and pants of a
man's attire. Mrs. Ferguson,
who seems to be enjoying her
newest idea, had complete faith
in her new assistants. And according to a reliable member of
the College Players, "The boys
are doing a darn good job —
much better than all the girls in
the class put together. They really do great work. In fact, I
wouldn't mind having them all
as my private seamstresses."
The boys realize that college
was a means of broadening their
experiences and rounding out
their personalities, but little did
they realize that college life would
include a course in the fine art of
being a perfect little dressmaker.
But as anyone who has taken
Play Production can tell you, it's
a real adventure and one never
knows what to expect. B U T
GIRLS, A WORD OF ADVICE,
YOU MAY BE REPLACED.
SOOOOOO - HANG ON TO
YOUR NEEDLES, THE "FABULOUS F I V E " IS ON THE
LOOSE!

ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE

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FEMALE MEMBER of the group busies herself by de-wrlnkllng the many master pieces
of the "Fabulous Five."

SPORTLITE
By John Passell
Here are some of the LHSC
wrestling team's accomplishments for 1966-1967: won every
dual
meet excepting
East
Stroudsburg, won the PSCAC
tournament
(defeating
East
Stroudsburg to do it), and won
the NAIA tournament
Two Lock Haven State wrestlers brought the two longest winning streaks to an end this year
as Shane Foley pinned Jan Dutt
in the PSCAC tourney and Jeff
Lorson decisioned Ned Buschong in the same event. Dutt
and Buschong, both of East

Stroudsburg State, had respective records of 24 and 19 straight
victories.
Coach Gray Simons was
named "Coach of the Year" in
the NAIA and was also named
president of the NAIA.
The Eagles had one champ,
Ken Melchior, in the NAIA tourney, and four runners-up: Jeff
Lorson (130), Jack Klinganman
(152), Jim Blacksmith (160), and
John Smith (167).
Lock Haven Statestudents and
fans will be looking forward to
another great year in 1967-68
with manv fine lettermen returning.
Jeff Lorson and Adam Waltz
who compiled great records
while wrestling at LHSC will be
sorely missed.
At a meeting last Tuesday the
National Basketball Committee
came up with a way to defense
the dunk shot—they made a rule
prohibiting it. Coaches and players alike have offered varied
comments on the new rule. My
personal feeling is that it is a
good rule for the sport because
the dunk shot detracts from the
important defensive and speed
aspects of basketball. There is
only one way to look at it, however: The coaches who have big
men will hate the rule, and those
who don't, won't! Incidentally,
this rule pertains only to high
school and college basketball
which in itself will cause great
problems in the transition of college players to the pro ranks.
The new Minnesota Viking
coach in the N F L this year will
be Bob Grant who has been the
head Coach of the Winnepeg
Blue Bombers in the Canadian
Football League for the past ten
years.

LHSC Netmen Serve For Better Season
Under the tutelage of Head
Coach George Lawther, Lock
Haven State's varsity tennis
team is looking ahead to its
eleven-match schedule in 1967.
Seven lettermen dot the Bald
Eagle roster as last year's team
was comprised almost entirely
of underclassmen. Steve Daley,
the only two-year letterman on
the team heads the list of
returnees. Other lettermen in-

1. JOHN PASSELL, No. 4

April
April
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May

5
12
19
22
25
27
29
6
9
13
15

dude John Passell, Jack Miller,
Louis Resofsky, Frances Williams, Larry Gladhill, and Leo
Curry.
The starting six looked like
this for the match with veteranloaded Lycoming:
1. Steve Daley
2. Tom Decker
3. Greg Osman
4. John Passell
5. Frances Williams
6. Bernie Smolen

Lycoming College
Mansfield State College
Saint Francis College
Indiana University of Perma.
Bloomsburg State College
MUlersville State College
Mansfield State College
Slippery Rock State College
Shippensburg State College
East Stroudsburg State College
Bloomsburg State College

Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away

1:30 pm
1:00 pm
1:00 pm
1:30 pm
1:00 pm
3:00 pm
1:30 pm
1:30 pm
3:00 pm
2:00 pm
1:00 pm

Herrmann Cited As Miller's
LHSC Baseball Coach % P
Coach Karl Herrmann takes
over the baseball reins this year
after serving as Coach Daly's
assistant last year. Coach Herrmann hopes to improve last
year's 5-11 record.
Ten lettermen Including pitchers Jeff Ward and Jim Young will
provide the nucleus for the Bald
Eagles. Pitching appears to be
the strong point with Ward and
Young carrying the load. Four
of the five Eagle victories were
by shutouts last year.
If Butch Watson is able to play
April
April
April
April
April
May
May
May
May

8
15
19
22
29
3
6
9
13

this season, the hitting attack of
the team should be much improved. Watson has been called
a pro prospect, but he was unable to participate last year.
Other lettermen on the roster
include Larry Brickley, Ed Davidheiser, Rod Gerhart, Ken
Hodge (2 years), Al Sponhauer
(2 years). Jack Berrymen, Rich
Hagelauer, and Gary Machmer.
The Bald Eagle Baseball schedule for this spring looks like
this:

Clarion State College (2 games)
Away
Bloom. State College (2 games)
Home
Mansfield State College (2 games) Away
Indiana Univ. of Pa. (2 games)
Home
Bloom. State College (2 games)
Away
Mansfield State College (2 games) Home
MUlersville St. Col. (2 games)
Away
Juniata College (1 game)
Home
Shippensburg St. Col. (2 games) Home

1:00 pm
1:30 pm
1:00 pm
1:00 pm
1:30 pm
1:30 pm
2:00 pm
1:30 pm

Baseball Prognosfieation Contest
Skip Moyer
American
National
1 Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Minnesota
2 Philadelphia
3 San Francisco Detroit
Chicago
4 Atlanta
Cleveland
5 St. Louis
Kansas City
6 Cincinnati
California
7 Houston
Boston
8 Los Angeles
New York
9 New York
Washington
10 Chicago

J a n Pearson

National
1 Pittsburgh
2 Atlanta
4 San Franciscc
5 Philadelphia
6
7
8
9
10

Cincinnati
Los Angeles
St. Louis
Houston
Mets

American
Detroit
Baltimore
Minnesota
Cleveland
Chicago
California
Kansas City
Washington
Boston
New York

1. Keystone sack
9. Mouth parts
13. Matty, Jesus, and Felipe
14, Tinkers to
to Chance
16. Title of respect
17.
Muslal, Cardinal VP
20. Found at the end of a race
22. Prep„
23. What Mays and Allen are
26. What tickets entitle you to
28. Yard abbr.
30. Sports
32. Is,
, was, were
34.
Boyer, Mat's third
sacker
35. Week, month,
36. PhlUie pitcher who won 28
games in 1952 int.
37. Not off
38. HI
40.
race
42. Large college organization
Int.
44. What many bowlers lack In
their delivery
46. Long narrative poem
48. Eight prefix
49. Old collq.
51. — - watch
53. Buddy
56.
Dark KC manager
58.
guard
60. Man defensive lineman
smother
64. Everything
66. Squeeze
PI.
67. Prep.
68. Railroad
69. Bet
70. Earned run average abbr.
71. swift
72. What athletes do after an
event
70. Exclamation
73. Opp. of him
DOWN
1. Former Dodger great

2. STEVE DALEY, No. 1
The pre-season track article
appeared in a recent issue of the
"Eagle Eye." Here is the schedule for Coach Beaver's charges
this year:
March
April
April
April

11 Indoor Track—Slippery Rock
8 Juniata College
15 MUlersville State College
19 Triangular Meet—Lock Haven, Lycoming and Mansfield
April 22 Bloomsburg State College
April 25 Shippensburg State College
AprU 28,29 Penn Relays
May
5 Quantico Relays
May
6 Cedar Cliff Relays
May 13 Conference Meet

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IX

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The Sp.
Cosine abbr.
Limit is three per inning
Exist
Former Phlllle int.
Part of a tennis match
Periods of time
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Standing room only
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Devoured
Midshlpments
Organ of hearing
Musical pipe
Trap
You Lat.
Study
Snare
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Sprint

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Durocher nickname
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Phlllle third baseman
Long Island abbr.
French article
Gymnastic move
What most teams do on fourth
and twenty
Small Insect
Move foot
Unusual
Have eaten
Fib
Prohibit

D r e ^ Pearson
Speaks In Price
Drew Pearson, a leading syndicated columnist writing from
Washington, D. C., wUl appear
on the LHSC campus Tuesday,
AprU 4, at 1:00 p.m. in Price
Auditorium. He wUl discuss his
column "Washington Merry-GoRound." After thetalk, Mr. Pearson wUl head an informal discussion of world and Washington
affairs in Bentley Hall.
One of the nation's most controversial newsmen, Mr. Pearson is well-known for his expose-

William Meredith
Gives New Ideas
On Teaching Poetry
By CONNIE MCLAUGHLIN
Teach Bob Dylan in the high
schools? Perhaps. At any rate,
"Dylan and his generation have
a way of communicating with
kids the way T. S. Eliot never
will be able to do."
These are the words of William Meredith, contemporary
American poet, speaking about
his art as it is taught in the
public schools today. Mr. Meredith, who appeared on campus
March 29, 30, and 31, feels very
strongly about the role of poetry in the American high school,
and believes that It should be
a vital part of every young person's experience.
Mr. Meredith believes that all
chUdren are natural poets, and
poetry can be one of their most
enjoyable experiences in shcool.
For that reason, he believes that
high schools should concentrate
exclusively on contemporary
poetry which can speak to the
younger generation about their
own experiences.
"Most teachers don't realize
that the excitement they felt
about T.S. Eliot stemmed largely from his newness," he said.
"Today we have other new poets
speaking to another new generation."
Mr. Meredith feels that we are
making progress, however, as
new teachers are gaining a more
realistic outlook: "The role of
poetry has changed in the past 50
years. It is no longer merely entertainment. TTie newer teachers
are aware that we use poetry today to examine our own lives,
and the poetry of Roethke, Berryman, Jarrell, and Wilbur has a
more useful and searching quality."
Mr. Meredith's first book of
poetry, "Love Letters In an Impossible Land", was published in
1944, as an attempt to "find
something to hold on to in wartime." Mr. Meredith believes
that the imagery is the most important element in his poetry,
and "the amount of attention given
to the creative universe." That
Is, of course, the same universe
that must become vital to young
people through poetry.
Speaking to students, particularly college students, who would
like to try their hand at the art,
Mr. Meredith's first word of
advice Is to stop reading anthologies, and start
reading
"through" one particular poet.
"In this respect the poet differs
from the scholar, because he
reads simply out of enjoyment
and enthusiasm." The young poet,
he believes, must first discover
what is meaningful and enjoyable
to himself before he attempts to
convey his enjoyment to others.
"Good p o e t s , " Mr. Meredith
continued, " a r e those who are
useful to their own t i m e . A poet
should not worry whether he will
'live on,' that's not important."

type material. He has been
instrumental in causing the current investigation into the financial affairs of Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut.
Mr. Pearson is the final presentation of the Assembly Committee of the college. There will
be no admission charge.

Klingerman
To Play In
Band Festival
Lock Haven State College is
being represented by Howard
Klingerman at the 20th annual
Intercollegiate Band Festival
AprU 7, 8 and 9 at Grove City
College, He wUl play in the first
clarinet section.
Howard, a sophomore Liberal
Arts major, has been a member
of the LHSC Maroon and Gray
Band in the first clarinet section
for 2 years. He is a graduate of
Atlantic City High School in
Ventnor, N. J., where he was a
solo clarinetist.
Representing 30 Pennsylvania
colleges and universities, the Festival Band members were selected from 215 applicants. Dr. Fred
Ebbs of the University of Iowa
will be the guest conductor.

HOWARD KLINGERMAN

Pres. Parsons Plans
Dinners For Students
A series of dinner meetings
between the students a n d President Parsons were previously
reported by the Eagle Eye. The
plans for these meetings have
now been completed. The president of the student body wiU be
choosing 16 students to be members of this informal group. Two
students from each curriculum
and 8 students at large wUl be
asked to participate.
The first of three planned meetings, which will include dinner,
will be held Monday, AprU 3,
at 6:00 P. M.
One discussion wUl concern

Bucknell Pres.
To Speak
At Graduation
Dean Robinson announced
that plans for commencement are
now complete. The program wUl
be held May 28, 1967 at 2:30
p.m. in Thomas Field House.
Dr. Charles H. Watts II, President of Bucknell University, wUl
speak.
Other plans from Dean Robinson's office concern sophomore examinations. The exams,
which aid the college in studying
its educational program and in
comparing LH sophomores with
those across the nation, wUl be
administered Tuesday, April 18,
in Price Auditorium. Those students who are to take the exam
wUl be notified by mail concerning detaUs.
Dean Robinson also announced that the Department of
Public Instruction has urged students to become certified in Safety Education in order to meet
growing demands for qualified
teachers in that field. Students
are refninded that two courses.
Drivers Education and General
Safety Education, are offered
during the first Summer Session.

LUBELLE'S
119 East Main Street

shident life at our college. President Parsons wishes to explore
through the students' opinions:
"What is it really like? What
do students reaUy think? What
is the general climate of student
attitudes toward their own social
practices. How can administration and students co-operate in
reaching desirable goals?"
A second meeting will involve a
discussion of a studies program.
This will center around the students' opinion of curriculum and
associated problems within those
various curriculums. ThiswUlbe
approached from a student's
viewpoint.
The final scheduled meeting
will develop any suggestions of
the students for the general improvement of the college.
These topics are not planned
in a restricted way and will not
adhere completely to these general ideas. The discussions wUl
be between President Parsons
and the students involved oiUy.
It is hoped that a closer understanding and communication
wUl be developed.

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Bellefonte Avenue — Lock Haven

The Inter-Fraternity

Council

of
BUCKNELL

UNIVERSITY

presents

rag
Thursday,
at
in

April
8:30

13, 1967
p.m.

Davis

Gymnasium,

BUCKNELL

UNIVERSITY

Lewisburg,

Pa.

TICKETS:
general admission
reserved seats
(tickets

available

$2.50
$ 3.00
at

door)