AGLE EYE
Vol. XI, No. 18

LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Varied Social
Events Held on
LH Campus
The social committee, a standing committee of the Student Cooperative Council, attempts to
bring to Lock Haven College
many social events of diversified
interest spread throughout the
school year.
The first social event is homecoming weekend, usually held
in mid-October. The weekend is
highlighted by a football game,
parties, a semi-formal dance and
exhibits. Many classes and organizations buUd placements
which are displayed during the
event.
The Christmas dance is a semiformal ball, held in Thomas
Field House, the week prior to
vacation recess.
Spring weekend comes next,
with its parties, informal dances
and a concert. This year, LHS
sponsored The Association.
Other events ofthe year include
Greek weekend and individual
fraternity weekends, informal
danceR, Greek balls, picnics, a
Greek sing and the Greek Olympics.
During the year, clubs and
organizations sponsor informal
dances called hob nobs on various "dead" weekends.
FINE ARTS FESTIVAL
Another event of LHS is the
fine arts festival which lasts for
a month during the spring semester. During this festival, most
social events are on the cultural
level, featuring many artshows,
concerts and plays. This past
year LHS sponsored Tossy Spivakosvky, a world renowned violinist; Miss Ruth Currier, a famous dance artist; the play DYLAN by the college players; and
Aristophane's BIRDS performed by the National Players tour-

ing troupe.
Also on the cultural tone, LHS
cooperates with the Lock Haven
community to present to the public the community concerts series,
a joint effort similar to the fine
arts festival.
While LHS social life is not the
most complete, SCC is currently
in the process of scheduling at
least one social function for each
weekend.

Class Of 1971
Faces Initiation
In Customs Week
"We want this year's freshman
class to be better organized and
oriented to the activities on campus early . . . Our goal is for
them to benefit from our experience."
This is the purpose of the SCC
customs committee, as reviewed
by Mike Macko, chairman.
This year's customs committee
will be larger than before and will
sponsor more activities beneficial to the new freshman class.
The committee, consisting of 25
men and 25 women, will begin
their duties on September 11
and wUl continue untU September
16.
The committee plans to include
members of the class of 1971 in
group activities and to help them
meet each other and also upperclassmen.
Freshmen are asked to bring
with them an umbrella and a pair
of white athletic socks for their
customs week activities.

ing the World University Service fund drive.
The "Y" often follows its meetings with a recreation and social
hour, and invites speakers to
address the group.
NEWMAN
The LHS chapter of Newman,
the national collegiate organization for students of the Catholic
faith, makes its headquarters a
short block from campus in a
recently obtained house.
Newman center is the informal
chapel in which a late afternoon
Mass is said Sundays for college
students. Often an impromptu
social hour follows. The center
boasts a. color TV set, record
player, well-equipped kitchen
and fireplace.
The house is always avaUable
for student use as a study area
and a place for informal discussion. Here students of all
faiths can meet and discuss problems in the atmosphere of a famUy living room.
Guest speakers also are invited

July, 1967

Students Manage Dorm Life
In 4 LHS Residence Halls
Smith Hall, constructed in
1958, is the only entirely male
residence hall at LHS. Located
centraUy on campus. Smith
houses 228 men. Facilities on
each ofthe 3 floors include automized food dispensers. In addition to the small lounge on each
floor, the first floor contains a
large main lobby, lounge and
recreation area.
The government of Smith centers around a president elected
from the previous year's residents. He works with the elected
head of each wing and the appointed chairman ofthe cultural,
scholastic, social and athletic
committees.
Fran CorneUus, dean of men
at LHS, has his office and an
apartment on first floor just off
the lobby, and through him or
any of the 2 counselors of each
wing, LHS men can solve their
problems or just talk.
Smith Hall is also the center
of activities for the commuting
men.
WOMEN'S DORM LIFE
Suddenly you have 300 sisters.
That's dorm life.
The new home for coeds of
the class of 1971 wUl be either
Russell, Woolridge or North
Hall. The 3-floor RusseU is exclusively a freshman dorm. The
4-story Woolridge is mainly upperclasswomen, and North, the
newest addition to student residence halls, is a S-floor coeducational dorm.
Conveniences in the girls'
dorms include separate lounges
for each floor, study rooms, kitchens, and phones.
Each dorm contains a main
lounge where men may visit the
women, in addition to the lounge
See DORM L I F E
(page 7)

YM-YWCA and Newman
Form Religious Activities
Although it is a pubUc institution, LHS does have a few forms
of religious activity in the shape
of the YM-YWCA and Newman.
"The student YM-YWCA is certainly not the fanatically religious organization some people
think it is," according to its
vice-president, who further states
how the "Y" attains its goals—
to help the individual develop
spirituaUy, morally, and socially, in a painless manner.
Members of the " Y " are active
in getting freshmen oriented, debating moral issues, and discussing social problems, coUege
matters and current happenings.
The organization, Uke its sister
group, Newman, participates in
inter-collegiate work. The interfaith councU of SCC holds a
reception the begiiming of each
year to bring together the local
clergymen and the college students of their denominations.
The "Y" also cooperates with
Newman in the Religion-in-life
program each year and in aid-

HONOR THY PROFESSOR!

to talk on subjects of interest to
college students in keeping with
Newman's goal of a well-balanced individual by education in the
religious, social and intellectual
areas.

SMITH HALL

Student Co-op
Council Governs
Campus Life
The Student C o o p e r a t i v e
CouncU is the student governing
organization at LHS to which
all students officially belong upon payment of their semester
activity fee. Theoretically, each
student has a voice in the SCC
through the board" of directors
elected by members ofthe student
body. This board meets twice
monthly to transact the affairs
of the council at meetings open
to all students. Every chartered
club and organization is represented in the councU and has
one vote.
SCC attempts to act as a liaison between students, faculty and
administrative staff. It also
maintains the bookstore and union snack bar, and underwrites
the entire varsity athletics program and most other extracurricular activities.
A talk with the new president,
Dick Castle, revealed that the
main objective of SCC this year

Student NeedsSoldonCampus
Where can the LHS student
get all his books and school
supplies as well as many everyday and incidental needs without going downtown? The answer is simple.
The SCC bookstore, located
in Bentley Hall, sells text books,
paperbacks, notebooks, stationery, stamps, regulation gym
equipment, campus sportswear,
records and general supplies.
Operated by and for the students
of LHS, the bookstore is open
weekdays and Saturday mornings.
The bookstore has recently
moved from Sullivan Hall to a

large area in the dining hall behind Bentley main lounge. This
fall, it will begin selling hit records, a new item to its sales
list, with a modern assortment
of at least 200 selections.
The SCC bookstore handles
aU textbooks for courses offered
at LHS. Prices for the texts,
although sometimes high, are
those set by the publisher. Other
supplies reta" for the same price
as that of other stores of the
same nature. The price of the
records will be determined by
the local prices, equal to the
lowest cost for records in this

will be to organize more weekend
activities for the students. SCC
wUl also institute a program
whereby upperclassmen will cooperate with freshmen to orient
them to varied aspects of college life.

'Big Sisters' Help
Orient New Coeds
When a new freshman coed
arrives at LHS, she has an unknown friend waiting to give
her any help or advice she might
need or request. This is her "big
sister."
At LHS, every incoming freshman woman ofthe class of 1971
is assigned a big sister, an upperclassman coed usually enrolled
in the same curriculum as her
"little sister." Her purpose is to
help acquaint the new coed with
some facets of life of LHS. There
are many different problems in
college life that cannot be thoroughly covered in a manual or
handbook.
After talking with many women of the class of 1970, it was
found tjiat they were very pleased
with the system. One coed summed it up when she said, " I
came to LHS and I was completely unaware of many things,
so I looked up my big sister
and through her I met many
people and sort of got to know
my way around campus. She
was great."
All of the big sisters are willing
to help and to take part in this
program. They had once gone
through the same type of adjustment themselves and therefore arecapableofhelpingothers
with their problems.

Page 2 - E A G L E EYE, LHSC—July, 1967

LHSCs National Sororities
Contribute to Greek World
" Heritages of the past are precious to families, lo states, to nations. Equally il is true that feelings of w a r m devotion bind the
hearts of t h o u s a n d s of members
of fraternal organizations of the
Greek w o r l d . "
L H S h a s 4 n a t i o n a l sororities
o n c a m p u s , each with its own
personality, ideals, and projects
which contribute to Ihe Greek
world.
When the class of 1971 arrives
on c a m p u s this fall, its women
will be able to sit back and watch
the sisterhoods participating a n d
competing in v a r i o u s activities
a r o u n d c a m p u s . In the second
semester, those w h o wish to bec o m e Greeks can rush a n d s h a r e
with the sorority
loronty of
ol their choice.

Delta Zeta, largest sorority in
the nation, was founded at Mia m i University of Ohio in 1902,
but it is the youngest sorority
on the L H S c a m p u s , h a v i n g
started in 19(33. At the present
time, there is a jnembcrsliip of
.50 girls.
Each sister p a y s $35 initiation fee, S12.50 pledge fee, a n d
a v a r i a b l e a m o u n t for the b a d g e
or pin. /\fter becoming a sister,
the monthly dues are S5.
One social event that DZ sponsors each year is its a n n u a l
dinner-dance. The sorority also
h a s a slave d a y , pie eating contest and s p o n s o r s several h o b
n o b s t h r o u g h o u t the year. The
sisters also associate with various m o n e y - m a k i n g projects in
which the money obtained is
given for the benefit of the community.
As a united sisterhood, 1)Z
emphasized s t a n d a r d s , scholarship, honesty and fine character.

AZT
Alpha S i g m a Tau was founded at .Michigan State X o r m a l
College in UpsUante, iMichigiin
ill 1899, a n d became a member
of the N a t i o n a l Panhellenic Conference in 1 9 5 1 . The Zeta chapter
w a s instituted at LHS in 1 9 2 1 ,
m a k i n g it the oldest sorority o n
campus.
The sisters pay S25 semester
dues with a pledge fee of S 1 5
a n d an initiation fee of S27.50.
The Taus a l s o h a v e s e v e r a l money m a k i n g projects throughout
the year.
The T a u organization strives
to p r o m o t e the social, cultural,
ethical a n d academic devcloi)menl of the individual.
In the full .semester, there a r e
the h o m e c o m i n g placements a n d
the AST tea. Also the annutil
founder's d a y banquet is celebrated. Fall rush, a coed party,
a n d several cultural meetings
fill the semester.
During spring semester, the
Greek sing highlights Greek
weekend, s p r i n g rush with its
parties a n d coke dates, the pledge
party for the sisters, informal
initiation a n d a banquet following the formal initiation of the
new sister.
The Zeta chapter also sends
a box of school supplies to Pine
Mountain Settlement School in
Kentucky a n d buys Christmas
gifts for a needj- child. The>
also r e g u l a r l y visit the children
in a nearby o r p h a n a g e .

S i g m a Sigma Sigma, a national sorority, w a s founded in
1 8 9 8 in FarmvUle, Virginia at
•See S O R O R I T I E S
( p a g e 7)

Social, Honorary Frats
Active InCampusEvents

AFQ

Alphe Phi Omega, a service
fraternity at L H S , is open to
all males wUling to serve the
c a m p u s a n d community. There
are no discriminations a n d first
semester freshmen m a y j o i n . The
pledge period is a p p r o x i m a t e l y
8 weeks, d u r i n g vhich time,
pledges d o projects for the college
under the supervision of the
brothers.
They are a non-profit o r g a n i zation. All the money they raise
goes t o w a r d events like the
Christmas party for o r p h a n s .
This money m a y come for the
a n n u a l ugly m a n contest o r the
a n n u a l pie eating contest. T h e
brothers also hold a special fall
d a n c e a n d usher at sports and
cultural events o n campus.
When one brother was asked
why men should join, he replied, " t o develop leadership
qualities, to find new friends, to
h a v e a feeling of accomplishment
in d o i n g projects, to develop a
r e p u t a t i o n of g o o d standing with
peers a n d administration, a n d t o
h a v e fun."

Alpha Psi O m e g a is the d r a m atic fraternity a n d the oldest
c h a r t e r e d o r g a n i z a t i o n on campus.
Because of the great a m o u n t
of time r e q u i r e d of its members,
A P O is a small organization.
T h e pledge classes usually r a n g e
from o n e to 4 m e n and women.
R e q u i r e m e n t s for membership
a r e that a s t u d e n t must work

at least 5 0 h o u r s backstage
buUding scenery or stage m a n a g i n g o n e show a n d he must
h a v e h a d one major role a n d
one m i n o r role in any show preSee F R A T E R N I T I E S
( p a g e 7)

Social Fraternities
Participate In Many
College Functions
"It'.- C.ivuk III mi-''' I'l'--' Illic opinion ul niaii.v IIIKII ^ilioul
~ludeiitn ctintcniin^; culleHL' ira
lL'iiiiliL>. The u t u d ••|ratornil\'
briiifis id mind lliu ( u e e k iilphal)il ol u h i c h iiiunl high .-.clioul
r^ludenl.i know onl.v pi. Sludeiil.u.-^iuill,\ d o leaiii liial IraliTiiilic^
-l.ind lur brotlR'iiiood.
.\llcr I'lUcrinH collenf, .i bu.v
will cvciUuall.v r.ici.' llie dc•ci^i<)ll
ol uhflher ur mil Ici pludnc .i
Micial Iraleniii.v .md betonK' a
brothel'. It i^ our IUI|JL' that ihi.-.irticle will prcicnt .i clearer picture of IVati'inilv lilc .it the I.IIS
I .iiiipus.

The ( h e c k s a r e aclive in canipu.^ life. C.enerall.v Ihey cunibine
M)cial a n d .service atliv itics. Ilu:^idc'^ .•.poii.-.oriiiK liou>e partie.-.
• md dances, llie brothers parlicipiitu ill activities lor thu college
.iiid coinniunit.v.
riierf ,ire 4 n a t i o n a l social
I r a t e r n i l i o chaptered by L H S .
KAI'I'A D E L T A l i l l O fraternity is located at 2 2 0 West Maim
Street. The oldest national general lraternit> on c a m p u s , KDl!
is .111 educational, social a m i
service orKaiii/.atiun. U s a i m s
are lo be active in school a n d
community functions. KDR is
well known in the extracurricu l a r and social circles.
LA.MliDA CHI A L P H A is located at 2 4 4 West .Main. I'lie
local chapter. L a m b d a Cianiiiia
Zeta, was chartered in 19()4. I'lue m p h a s i s is plated on nioralil.v ,
learniiiK. Irulli a n d justice. In
the past, the b r o t h e r s o f L a m b d a
Chi have s p o n s o r e d a lacult>
tiir-wash, a snovv-shovulint; service lor the comniunil>, a s p o r t s
car"rall.v a n d Creek ()l>inpics.
.IS well a s its parties a n d its
a n n u a l while rose lornuil.
The SIC.XLX IM fraternity house
is located ill 504 West ,\laiii
Street. The social fraternity, Delta Kho Beta became a n alfiliiile
of the national fraternity S i g m a
I'i in 1961. In addition lo their
parties, S i g m a Pi h a s s p o n s o r e d
in the past a I r e s h m a n coed tea
• md a founders' da.v b a n q u e t .
TliLV also lujld an a n n u a l orchid ball.
TAC KAI'I'A KPSILON is located lit 2 4 5 West Main Street.
Its motto is service lo the individual a n d to his school. L'or
the past two .years, TK1-; h a s
received the I F C a w a r d for the
highest scholastic a v e r a g e ol all
social IraternitiL's.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—STEVE SENTE
M A N A G I N G EDITOR—RON S M I T H

y'AiJILBM^o
PRESS

Ricliard T. Parsons
" I wish to extend to you ambition a n d the v e r y fact
m y personal congratula- that you m a y have been
tions on being a(Jmitted to a g o o d student in high
o u r college. Your class will school does not necessarily
likely be m a d e u p of al- m e a n that you will succeed
most 90 per cent of those in college. More than likely
who r a n k in the first or you will, but this depends
second fifth of their high u p o n y o u r own initiative.
" T h e administration,facschool g r a d u a t i n g classes.
"Success in college is de- ulty a n d student b o d y join
pendent u p o n ability a n d me in welcoming y o u . "

fflGLfS' fCHO
Question: "What a r e your ' w o r d s of
w i s d o m ' for next y e a r ' s freshman class'.'"
" Beware of the upper classmen, don't
go to any u n a u t h o r i z e d parties, try to
be active in class, a n d try to o r g a n i z e
weekend activities."
.lohn Scheaffer
S o p h o m o r e : Physical
Education

" E s p e c i a l l y for the males: be friendly
with the d e a n , don't attend a n y unautliorized parties, don't get in with
the w r o n g crowd, d o n ' t cut classes because you will miss quite a bit of imp o r t a n t class work. Don't just go out
for a g o o d time, but study h a r d t o o . "
Rich .lordan
.lunior: Physical
P^ducation
" T r y not to overestimate y o u r own
abilities. Plan y o u r study time so that
y o u can h a v e time to d o what you
really want to do. Participate inactivities, but don't over participate."
.ludy Kicher
Senior: Secondary-Math

MEMBER
Faculty Adviior—MISS M A R I A N HUTTENSTINE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Editor
Feature Editor
Co-Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Exchange Editor
Headline Editor
A r t Editor
Secretary
Business M a n a g e r
Circulation Manager
Advertising M a n a g e r

Jan Nader
Prudy K i o
Chris Bower, Dick Gingerich
Steve Tweed
Karen Renninger
Eileen Lagosky
Loure! hioney
Paulette Homon
Robert Remick
Cindy Rebon
Paul Walison

STAFF THIS ISSUE
Lyn Tasselli, Potty Frank, M a r t y Farabaugh, Linda VonSlander, Cindy
Leiby, Wanda Keen, Norma T i f f a n y , Tom Arrowsmith, Bob Cassady.
Bill Coleman, Mory A n n Tennis, Paulette Banks, Bonnie McKernan,
Sandy Borthalemew, Janet Shuey, Judy Fedusko, M i k e M a c k o .
EAGLE EYE is published each week d u r i n g the ocodemic year (except d u r i n g
vacat.on breaks) by the students of Lock Haven State College. A l l opinions
expressed by columnists and f e a t u r e writers, including letters t o the editor, are
not necessarily those of this i n s t i t u t i o n or of this publication.
All letters to the editor must be signed, but names need not be p r i n t e d .
A l l contributions may be submitted to EAGLE EYE, LHSC, Lock H a v e n , Penna.,
17745. The student publications office is located on the second floor of t h e
Gummo residence, 7 4 8 - 5 5 3 1 .
This publication is a member of Inter-Collegiate Press a n d Associated
Collegiate Press.

" D o n ' t let y o y r work pile up, don't
cut t o o m a n y classes, don't put o n
a n y a i r s a n d just be yourself. Get y o u r
a v e r a g e before g o i n g out for activities."
Sherry Ricker
S o p h o m o r e : Physical
Education
" B e c o m e a p a r t of L H S C a s s o o n a s
y o u get here because it is y o u r h o m e .
Make the best of y o u r 4 y e a r s here
that you can, because even t h o u g h
they m a y seem long, they are really
very s h o r t . "
Loni Kappler
S o p h o m o r e : Physical
Education

" T h e freshman year is one o f t h e most
i m p o r t a n t y e a r s of y o u r college life. It
is the time to m a k e friends, but especially a time to s t u d y h a r d . "
Bruce Brungard
Senior:Secondary—Biology

Page 3—EAGLE EYE, LHSC—July, 1967

Math, Science Organizations
Sponsor Various Activities
An activity o f t h e mathcmalicn
department of l.ll.S is the student m a t h club, which is limited
to mathematics major.s only. T h e
p u r p o s e ol the club is to promote
interest in matli, io develop interest in extra curricular activiticb,
to dev elop friendships with people in student.s'own iield. aiul to
be iiislruction;il.
During the iiicL-ting>, sludciuteacher panels arc employed to
discuss any p r o b l e m s students
lia^e. Also there are a lew guest
lecturers t h r o u g h o u t the year.
Some of the activities of the
club include visiting local industries a n d attending a n a n n u a l
picnic.

PI.K
I'ix, the p h o t o g r a p h i c o r g a n ization is open to a n j one interested in p h o t o g r a p h y . Owiierahip of a c a m e r a or other equipment is not required.
Instruction is given on basic
p h o t o g r a p h i c techniques such a s
developing a n d t a k i n g pictures.
l'"iliiis iirc often shown to point

out the v a r i o u s a.^pects of photography.
The meetings usually include
a guest speaker. P r o g r a m s are
arriiiiged according lo nu'nibcrblli]).

lUOLOCY ( L I I!
The Biology Club is a departmental activilj' of thu science
dixision devoted H> program.^
intended lo jiromote interest a n d
knowledge in the biological
sciences.
Membership is open to all,
although biology majors a r e expected lo attend.
The meetings consist of a short,
informal business meeting a n d
a guest speaker. Two of this
y e a r ' s lecturers were Dr. Merle
Wood from Penn State, who
spoke on the birds of Africa
a n d Mr. Kenneth .Selllemcyer of
the LIKS faculty, who spoke on
orchids.
T h e Biology Club puts current
material of the biological world
on the bulletin b o a r d a n d sets
up the v a r i o u s display cases.

Maroon and Gray Bond
Plays at School Functions
The LHSC b a n d , the M a r o o n
a n d Gray, begins its performances in the fall by p r o v i d i n g
entertainnifent at all h o m e football games, ft also represents
L H S C at one away football
g a m e . T h r o u g h o u t the year, ensembles m a d e up of m e m b e r s of
the M a r o o n a n d G r a y b a n d a p pear with other o r g a n i z a t i o n s
such a s the college choir. T h e
ensembles perform at concerts
a n d social functions o n a n d off
c a m p u s . An a n n u a l concert is
held late in the spring. E a c h
year the b a n d enters the a n n u a l
Inter-Collegiate B a n d Festival,
a gathering of P e n n s y l v a n i a ' s

finest college players.
The college b a n d owns m a n y
fine instruments which are available for student use. T h e Mar o o n a n d G r a y tries to perform
the best a v a i l a b l e b a n d literature. The uniform of the M a r o o n
a n d G r a y is a blazer-type.
N o auditions are required for
b a n d membership.
Clifford
Smith, durector of the L H S C
b a n d feels that the association
h a s m a n y people who a r e oiit—
s t a n d i n g in personality a n d ability to perform well. He welcomes
all who h a v e h a d b a n d experience to join the M a r o o n a n d
Gray.

PHYSICS c L r i !
I'lie Physics Club of the SCC
u .IS luniic'tl U) i n o v i d e the stiidcnts with the o p p u r l u n i t j lo
learn about the pliysical world
a r o u n d them a n d to jirovide
lliem with a m e a n s of experimenting with the plienomeiionol
llial world. Several projects in
dilTerenl fields h a \ e been |)laiinecl
lor this year.
Membership is open to aii,\
sludeiit of this college who has
paid his activ it,\ fee for the semester. The l'li,\ sics Club is fiiumced b y SCC a n d
therefore
c h a r g e s n o dues.
All interested Ireslinieii a n d upperclassmen are iin iled lo join
the g r o u p for their first meeting
W e d n e s d a j , September L'i, al
7 pm in r i m e r Hall, l!m 102.
CHE.MISTRY C L I I S
.Another scientific o r g a n i z a t i o n
of L H S students is the local
chapter of the .American Chemical .Sociel,\ (ACS). .Membershij)
is nicide up mostl,v of chemistry
o r chemical engineering majors.
I ' p o n joining, the student receives a subscription to Chemical
and Engineering
News. Also at
ii reduced rale, the members are
able lo purchiise a weekly news
magtizine of the chemical world.
The clubs p u r p o s e s iire: to
e n c o u r a g e enthusiasm lor chemistry; to m a k e il possible lor
chemistry sludents to liear prae1 icing chemists; lo m a k e il jiossible for chemistry students to iiltead sectional ineelings at which
well-known chemists lecture on
iheir research; to encourage
g o o d relationships
between
ehemisliy laeiilt.\ .iinl I . l l S s t u deiils.
The L11S student affiliate chapter is one of 4 0 0 such chapters
t h r o u g h o u t the CS. The local
chapter of Ihe ACS was t)rganized in ,\Ia\,, liiGo, with IcSch.uler m e m b e r s .

Pants o r skirts? Gown or suits'.'
These a r e some of the questions
c o n c e r n i n g dress that r u n
t h r o u g h the minds of incoming
freshmen.
At L H S the dress is fairly conservative a n d a l t h o u g h the general fashion trends are followed,
there is not much of the extremely m o d l o o k here. F o r the women, skirts and sweaters, j u m p ers, suits a n d sportswear a r e
p r o b a b l y the most prevalent.
These c a s u a l outfits a r e w o r n
to class, to sports events, or to
h o b n o b s (informal dances). F o r
the men, slacks, sports shirts
a n d sweaters are the general
items of clothing w o r n on thest
occasion.
However, the incoming freshmen will also need some formal
attire. In the dining hall, a coat
a n d tie a r e required for men
a t the evening meal; the women
a r e s u p p o s e d to wear dresses
a n d heels.
The m e m b e r s of the class ol
1971 will be required to be dressed a p p r o p r i a t e l y at the several
teas to which freshmen a r e subjected. F o r the g a l s , these particular occasions mean h a t s ,
gloves, etc; for the guys, coats
a n d ties a r e a g a i n required.
Another necessity in a freshm a n ' s w a r d r o b e will be an adeq u a t e a m o u n t of sportswear
which s h o u l d include slacks, berm u d a s , a n d plenty of jeans a n d
sweatshirts. For e x a m p l e , al
L H S a q u a i n t little tradition called " f r e s h m a n customs week,"
d u r i n g which the freshmen a r e
required to do such nice little
tasks a s h u g a n d kiss the vict o r y bell, cut the g r a s s with m a n icure scissors, etc. Obviously,
one's best dress o r suit would
not be a p p r o p r i a t e for these
" m e m o r a b l e " occasions.
A m o n g the more p o p u l a r fashions for women at L H S is sportswear m a d e out of the heathertoned fabrics. This p o p u l a r m a terial can be found in such things
a s skirts, sweaters, slacks, dresses, etc. Although the colors of

Financial Aid Available to Students
F o r students w h o wish to continue their education after h i g h
school a n d d o not h a v e the m o n ey to d o it. Lock H a v e n State
College offers a p r o g r a m of financial aid to its students. All
aid is handled t h r o u g h Dean
Rhodes in the office of the dean
of students.
Financial aid is used by 3 3
per cent of the students on o u r
c a m p u s . V a r i o u s types of aid a r e
offered and students can be benefitted from one or a c o m b i n a tion of several of these types.
Lock H a v e n ' s students are receiving financial aid which collectively a m o u n t s lo $ 2 7 6 , 2 5 0 .
Financial a i d is a large a r e a
consisting of v a r i o u s p r o g r a m s
a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h the Federal
Government, State Government,
a n d v a r i o u s fraternal and private o r g a n i z a t i o n s .
Dean
Rhodes, who is tlie director of
financial aid, a n d his committee o n financial aid, consisting
of Dean Meyn, Dean Cornelius,
Dean Nicholson, a n d Mr. McClosky, use all these types of a i d
which are m a d e a v a i l a b l e to
college students. In doing this,
the term " p a c k a g e " is applied
to the financial p r o g r a m each
student is offered. The needs of
any o n e student a r e met by this
"package", o f f e r e d
by, o r
t h r o u g h the c o m b i n a t i o n of, the
Educational Opportunity Grant,
the N a t i o n a l Defense Student
L o a n , a n d / o r Work-Study pro-

grams.
Each type of financial a i d differs in its specifications, a m o u n t ,
a n d regulations for r e p a y m e n t if
there is one. Some of the prog r a m s a r e scholarships, some
must be p a i d back, a n d still others are actual wages for work
done on c a m p u s .
F i n a n c i a l help for students can
be b r o k e n down into four main
a r e a s . These a r e a s a n d the specific p r o g r a m s within them are
all a v a i l a b l e at LHSC.
SCHOLARSHIPS
The s c h o l a r s h i p p r o g r a m is
b a s e d o n a series of m o n e t a r y
a w a r d s administered b y tlie
P e n n s y l v a n i a Higher Education
Assistance
Agency. All the
a w a r d s a r e renewable for the
students w h o receive them. The
State s c h o l a r s h i p p r o g r a m is divided into four g r o u p s .
Group
1 Scholarships are
a w a r d e d to high school seniors
o n the b a s i s of S.A.T. scores
a n d financial need.
G r o u p II .Scholarships are
a w a r d e d o n the basis of need
only. Both of these g r o u p s of
scholarships a r e given to the
students chosen by the state.
G r o u p III Scholarships a r e
a w a r d e d by the college to sophomores, j u n i o r s a n d seniors in
college or to freshmen w h o have
a lapse of one year between high
school g r a d u a t i o n and college
enrollment.
Recommendations
are m a d e to t h e P H E A A b y Lock

H a v e n State College. These
a w a r d s are also m a d e on tht
basis of need. Applicants must
be in g o o d s t a n d i n g . Applications for this l o a n are available in Dean R h o d e s ' office.
The fourth division of Schola r s h i p aid are the E d u c a t i o n a l
Opportunity Grants. The exceptionally needy students can be
helped t h r o u g h this p r o g r a m .
Students can receive from $ 2 0 0
to $ 8 0 0 per year with this grant.
LOAN F U N D S
National D e f e n s e
Student
l o a n s are a v a i l a b l e to students al
Lock H a v e n who a r e full-time
students, in g o o d s t a n d i n g with
the college, a n d need for financial assistance. This loan must
be r e p a y e d starling nine months
after the completion of the student's study a n d c a n be spread
over a ten-year period. An interest rate on the l o a n begins 1
year after the completion of the
student's full-time study. This
interest rate is 3 per cent.
A stipulation in this p r o g r a m
allows the cancellation of 10
per cent of the l o a n each year
that the student teaches. This
can continue up to a m a x i m u m
of 5 0 per cent cancellation of
the debt. An a v e r a g e loan h a s
been about $ 2 0 0 per semester.
There is no interest while a person is teaching.
F u n d s h a v e also been m a d e
a v a i l a b l e t h r o u g h industries,
fiersonal, professional, a n d ser-

vice o r g a n i z a t i o n s . Information
concerning these l o a n s can also
be o b t a i n e d from Dean Rhodes.
GUARANTEED
B A N K LOANS
The P e n n s y l v a n i a Higher Education Assistance Agency h a s
m a d e it possible for students to
p e r s o n a l l y b o r r o w the funds they
need from their b a n k . The
P H E A A then guarantees that the
m o n e y b o r r o w e d will be p a i d
back. Students at Lock H a v e n
a r e presently using a n estimated $ 1 3 6 , 0 0 0 additional aid from
this p r o g r a m . These l o a n s a r e
long term p e r s o n a l l o a n s with
lower interest charges. A m a x i m u m of $ 1 , 0 0 0 per school year
m a y be borrowed.
C A M P U S EMPLO^TVIENT
C a m p u s employment is split
uito two divisions.
Campus
Work is a plan where need is
not necessarily a factor. Any
student desiring part-time work
is eligible. Work study is, however, b a s e d on need. This work
c a n be m a d e a p a r t o f t h e " p a c k a g e " mentioned previously. At
the present time the rate for
C a m p u s employment is $ 1 . 0 0
a n d work-study is $ 1 . 2 5 per
hour.
Student l o a n s h a v e now m a d e
it possible for a n y o n e to go to college.
Any student who wishes to
know m o r e about this p r o g r a m
should contact the office of the
dean of students.

this fabric c h a n g e from year to
year, it still r e m a i n s high o n the
list of clothing favorites. Other
p o p u l a r fabrics include corduroy, knits, a n d v a r i o u s flannels.
Popular fashion styles on compus include such things as boy
suits a n d double-breasted pantsuits. Others which might be
found a r e low-waisted j u m p e r s
a n d dresses, tent dresses a n d the
new shirt dresses.

Commuters
Local Men, Women
Represented At LH
LHS h a s a p p r o x i m a t e l y 9 0 0
students who live in residence
halls on c a m p u s , a n d 8 0 0 nonresident students living off campus. To p r o v i d e for its l a r g e
n u m b e r of commuters, Ihe college h a s established 2 o r g a n i zations specially designed lo represent these commuters—the women's d a y r o o m councU a n d the
c o m m u t i n g men's council.
WOMEN'S
DAYKOOM C O U N C I L
This council, advised b y the
dean of women, meets in the
lounge of Russell Hall. F o r m erly, the WDC met in the basement d a y r o o m there. Now, however, a d m i n i s t r a t i v e offices are
located there.
Here the female commuters can
meet to r e l a x , watch television,
eal lunch, store b o o k s , or study
between classes. RusseU is equipped with several s o d a dispensers
a n d c a n d y machines.
The council a n n u a l l y o r g a n izes the h o m e c o i n g tea in the
fall a n d h a s a buffet luncheon
for its m e m b e r s at Christmas.
It also s p o n s o r s coffee h o u r s
t h r o u g o u t the year a n d provides
usherettes for such events a s
g r a d u a t i o n s a n d convocations.
Lately, the women's d a y r o o m
council h a s been included in
some of the events s p o n s o r e d by
the w o m e n ' s residence hall council, such as the Mother's d a y prog r a m p l a n n e d for spring.
COMMUTING
MEN'S COUNCIL
The c o m m u t i n g men's council
is a relatively new o r g a n i z a t i o n
o n the L H S c a m p u s , formed
only 2'/.i y e a r s a g o . Yet, in its
short life, the council h a s been
active in m a n y college functions.
The council provides activities
in the social, cultural, a n d educational a r e a s a n d p r o m o t e s
fellowship a m o n g the commuting men of the college. In a d d i tion, it is represented in the b o a r d
of directors of SCC.
The m e m b e r s of the council
meet in the lounge of Smith Hall,
which serves the s a m e p u r p o s e
a s the w o m e n ' s d a y r o o m formerly did in Russell.
An i m p o r t a n t g o a l of the commuting men's council for the
coming y e a r is to unite with its
sister o r g a n i z a t i o n , the w o m e n ' s
d a y r o o m council, in o r d e r to
form a b r o a d e r a n d better org a n i z a t i o n for all the commuting students of L H S .

Page 4—EAGLE EYE, LHSC-July, 1967

Smith Hall, first occupied in 1960, houses 2 2 8 resident men.
It is also t e m p - o r a r y q u a r t e r s for the student union.

?^tiuii&ici

Beginning .September .">, Kusseil II.ill (slujun . i b o v e i will be iioiue ' to m o r e than
.•)()() women of tlie el.is> ol l!)71. lOrectetl in l!)l!(. Ilu-sell i> situated in the eeiiter
III eam|)Us.

Above is the architect's design of the Richard T. Parsons Union
Building, scheduled to be completed next fall.

This is one view ol the Susquehanna Kiver taken from West
Water Street, near the site where m a n y m e n a n d vvomeii
g a t h e r on warm d a y s lo lie in the s u n a n d swim.
In the lutuie. a m a r i n a will be built on the r i \ e r .

W ; if*'

Raub Hall, opened in September, 1964, is the main classroom building M a n y lacuity
and staff offices are also located here, and the admissions office adjoins its lobby.

Bentley Hall, the new LHS cafeteria and dining hall, was
opened in .lune of 1966. Capable of seating 8 0 0 students in the
dining r o o m , the college bookstore is also teniporaril.\ located
liere.

IK'"^?"i,."*'i '^u^t **'m1'* <*"'^'','" LHS. A new addition Is presently being added to
the right end, which will house a planetarium a m o n g other facilities.

Page 5 - E A G L E EYE, LHSC-July, 1967

Stevenson L i b r a r y , a three story building h o u s i n g over 130,000 volumes, is located
in front o f t h e L H S auditorium.

The residence for m a n y upperclass women, Woolridge Hall,
opened in 1964 to house 2 0 0 women. However, it is now
sliding down the hill off its foundation.

N o r t h Hall, newest of the residence halls, is a coed facility located " o n the h i l l " overl o o k i n g the entire c a m p u s . Plans a r e u n d e r w a y for 3 more d o r m s near this site.
The Himes Building, formerly
houses much IBM equipment.

called

the special ed center.

T h e new Glennon Infirmary, was dedicated this past May, m a k i n g it the
newest building o n c a m p u s . Il contains, in addition lo medical facilities,
some administrative offices.

T h e Akeley L a b o r a t o r y School is the elementary fiicility of use to m a n y
sludents for o b s e r v a t i o n a n d iiracticc. It is operated on a non-graded system.

Price Auditorium, with a .sealing capacity of more t h a n 700, w a s completed in 1949.

Page 6 - E A G L E EYE, LHSC-July, 1967

EAGLE EYE

S P O R Ts

'67 Fall Sports Schedule
The tentative intercollegiate sports calendar for Lock Haven State College is
as follows for the 1967 sports events:
Varsity Football
September—
16—Maryland State
2:00 pm—A
23—Bloomsburg State College
8:00 pm—H
30—California State College
8:00 pm—H

October—
7—Clarion State College 2:00 pm—A
14—Shippensburg State College
2:00 pm—A

21—Edinboro State College

Intramural Sports Program
Provides Athletics for Men
The intramural sports program al LHS closely parallels
the program of varsity sports.
Intramurals offer the student entertainment, competition and satisfaction. Football, basketball,
wrestling and softbaU head the
program list, but volleyball and
table tennis are gaining interest.
The intramural program is rapidly expanding, and last year
arm wrestling was included.
Intramurals are held in the
form of tournaments. Each
house in Smith Hall competes
for the championship of the residence halls. The fraternities compete among one another for the
fraternity championship. After
each winner has been decided,
an over-all champion is deter-

Lettermen Form
LHS Varsity Club
Male students of Lock Haven
State College who have earned
a varsity letter in at least one
sport are qualified to pledge for
membership considertition the
varsity club. After one semester's
pledgeship and acceptance into
the organization by a majority
of its members, the candidates
become approved, active members of the group.
In addition to its varied athletic program, the varsity club
sponsors the publication and
sale of athletic programs, the
operation of Thomas Field
House concessions, the purchase
and award of sweaters for lettermen, jackets for senior members
and the annual lettermen's banquet each siiring.
The LHS varsity Club is a
chartered member of SCC and received its operating costs from
the student activity fee.
Aquafins Present
Swimming Shows
The LHS Aquafins is a small
group of students who enjoy water sports. Open to both men and
women in all curricula, this
swimming organization provides practice and instruction in
individual and group swimming
techniques.
Each spring, the Aquafins present an original swim show, complete with water choreography,
scenery, costumes and lighting
by student directors. This year's
show, "Charlie Contemplates
Life," had a capacity attendance
for its 3-night stand.
The Aquafins also visit other
swim shows and lake part in
synchronized swimming clinics.

mined with a play-off. Commuting men also participate in the
events.
Sporls is not the only activit>included in intrainural program.
Chess and card playing are be
coming part of the program,
which is open to almost any type
of competition.
The intramural program is
rapidly increasing and offers a
variety of activities for those
who are not concerned with competing on a team at the varsity
sports level.

2:00—H
(Homecoming Game)
28—Juniata College
1:30 pm—A
November—
4—Slippery Rock State College
1:30 pm—A
11 —Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
1:30 pm—H
Freshman Football
October—
3—Mansfield State College 2:30pm—H
4—Susquehanna
A
20—Lycoming College
2:30 pm—H
November—
2—Stevens Trade School
A
Cross Country
.September—
23—Slippery Rock State College
2:30 pm—H
October—
4—Juniata College
4:00 pm—A
10—Bloomsburg State College

3:00 pm—A
21—Pending
28-MillersvUle State College
2:00 pm—A
November—
4—Conference and NAIA
A
Varsity Soccer
September—
23—Frostburg State College
2:00 pm—H
30—Grove City College
2:00pm—H
October—
4—St. Vincent College
4:00 pm—A
7—Shippensburg State College
2:00 pm—A
14—Trenton State College 2:00 pm—A
18—Lycoming College
3:00 pm—H
20—East Stroudsburg .State
College
2:30 pm—H
28—Slippery Rock State College
2:00 pm—H
November—
4—MUlersville State College
2:00 pm—A
11—St. Francis College
2:00 pm—A
Freshman Soccer
September—
23—Frostburg State College
(pending)
11:30 am—H
October—
24—Pennsylvania State Center
(DuBois)
2:00 pm—H
26—Bucknell University...3:00 pm—H
November—
4—MUlersville State College
10:30 am—A
II—St. Francis College... 10:45 am—A

1966-67 LHSC SPORTS ROUND-UP
Lock Haven State has proved
again and again that small
schools can have winning sports
teams. The Intercollegiate sports
schedule at LHS is wide and
varied, and show more winning
teams than losing ones.
Men and women of any curriculum displaying the necessarv
skills and abilities are eligible
to participate in varsity athletics.
"The following is a review of
many athletic teams in this 196667 seasons:
Eaglettes Undefeated Again
The girls' field hockey team of
LHS completed another undefeated season last faU with a 7-0
final record. On the way to this
end. West Chester State, previously undefeated for 2 successive
years feU to the powerful Eaglettes. They had never faced Lock
Haven's girls before.
Soccer Has Winning Slate
The varsity soccer team of
LHS began last year's season
with a victory over Frostburg
State bv a 3-1 score. The match
was nearly all offense with our
men always at the opponent's
goal.
The season rolled on with a
loss to the Grove City team and
a tie with Shippensburg State.
Homecoming was dimmed by a
loss to Trenton State, 2-0. The
Trenton team was the national
champion for the previous year.
Following this, our hooters
bounced back to defeat St. Francis 2-0. In the last matches of
the season, our men lost to East
Stroudsburg, beat Lycoming
and tied Slippery Rock, finishing
with a 4-1 victory over MUlersville.
The team came away with a
winning slate of 4-3-2.

Cross Country Finishes 7-1
Lock Haven's harriers began
the season by defeating Slippery
Rock, the previous year's state
champions. The meet with St.
Francis brought with it a seldom
seen shutout as LH took the
first 6 places. The only loss of
the season was in a triangular
meet with Waynesburg and Westminster, Waynesburg being the
winner. In the PSCAC meet, the
Eagles had a first and a fourth
place winner, but the team came
in second to West Chester.
The season closed with a 5616 victory over MiUersville and
ended with a 7-1 record.

Dribblers End With 2 Wins
After dropping its first game to
Ithaca College, Lock Haven's
basketball team bounded back
and defeated, by a score of 8976, California State College,
which was the expected winner
of the western division.
An unimpressive 2-14 record
is not a true representation of
the team's abUity because they
lost many very close games
which could haveeasUy been victories for our team with a little luck.
The girls' basketbaU team
proved to be in a league aU its
own. They consistantly won
games with 70 or more points.

LHS Has Champ Mermen
The Lock Haven swim team
made a fine showing last year.
LH has one state champion who
placed first in the 200-yard
breast stroke. He also had third
place finishes in the 200-yd. individual medley and the 200-yd.
butterfly. Another Eagle swimmer placed second in the 200yd. free style and third in the
500-yd. free style.
Two-records were set last year
in the 300-yd. individual medley
against MUlersville and in the
200-yd. breast stroke at thestate
meet.

Trackmen Undefeated In '67
Last year's track and fleld
team at LHS ended an undefeated season by placing second in
t h e s t a t e conference meet.
Throughout the season many
new records were set on the track
and in the field.
Mike Hampe broke the high
jump record, Terry Shuman
broke the discus mark, and Bob
Wright threw the shot over his
own previous record.
Bob Ramsey broke the triple
jump record and George Cronrath now holds the highest pole
vault mark in the school's history. Wayne Randolph broke the
record in the 100-yard dash.
Bill English holds the mile and
2-mile mark.
The season concluded the second consecutive year that the
cindermen were undefeated.

Netters Try Hard
But . . .
From the beginning of its season, the LHS tennis squad tried
hard but lost to one team after
another. After Lycoming, the netters saw a triumphant singles
match from the Mansfield men
which gained another point for
the only win of the flagle's season.
In the next match with California, Lock Haven faUed to
gain a point. Against Bloomsburg and St. Francis, the team
fated more strong opposiUon.

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

Matmen Take NAIA Tourney
Lock Haven State's wrestling
team had a tremendous season
with only one loss, that to East
Stroudsburg. Spectators could
never be certain who would be
wrestling. Every match saw new
men on the mats. An example of
the strength of our team in each
weight class could be seen in the
efforts of Denny Killion, who
hadn't wrestled previously in the
season, but pinned last year's
runner-up in the NAIA tournament to become sixth place winner.
The team started by beating
Springfield and continued to win
untU it met East Stroudsburg.
However, in the PSCAC tourney,
the loss to Stroud was revenged
as the Eagle matmen took first.
The tournament was highlighted
by a Lock Haven man pinning
Jan Dutt of Stroud, who was
rated third in the nation.
Coach Grey Simon's men then
walked away with the NAIA
crown. A first place finish by Ken
Melchior and high placing by
othei wrestlers gave LHS the
victory.
In the WUkes Tournament, the
matmen placed second to a
strong New York Athletic Club.
Gridiron Sees Tough Foes
Although Lock Haven's football team began the season with
4 consecuUve losses, the season
rounded out with a 2-7 record
and gave 15 freshmen the experience they need to make an exciting season this fall. The team
played tough games against
some of the finest teams on the
eastern coast.
LHS victories came against
Slippery Rock and Edinboro
State with scores of 22-6 and
17-14 respectively.

Groups Aid Sporls Program
WARA Provides
Sports and Fun
For LHS Coeds
The Women's Athletic and Recreation Association is an organization of women interested in
the fun, fellowship, and opportunities provided for participation
in a varied program of seasonal
sports and recreational activities.
A departmental organization
ofthe health and physical education curriculum, WARA is open
lo all women students and permits all women, members or not,
lo participate in the program of
intramural activities, regardless
of the level of ability or skill
attained.
.Some of the activities included
in WARA's program are the following individual, dual and
team sporls: archery, badminton, bowling, tennis, table tennis,
roller skating (coed), hockey,
soccer, basketball, swimming,
Softball and volleyball.
In addition to its varied intramural program, WARA includes
activities such as sports days and
tournaments with other colleges
on its schedule.

SORORITIES
(Con't from Page 2)
the State Normal School. The
Tri-Sig chapter at LHS is Alpha
Rho.
As a pledge, a $15 fee is paid
at initiatibn. Approximately $65
is collected to pay for national
and local initiation fees, a lifetime subscription to the sorority
magazine, and other benefits.
As a sister, a total of approximately $50 is paid yearly.
The Tri-Sig sisters sometimes
spend weekends at a sister's cabin or have a football game with
pledges against sisters. Like every other society, they sponsor
dances and parties. One of their
main events is their annual dinner dance.
The Tri-Sigs try to accomplish
as many community activities
as possible, such as sponsoring
a welfare child or visiting hospitals.
Friendship and a good life
are guideposts to every Tri-Sig
sister. In the words of a member, "the feeling that comes with
sorority love can never be replaced by any amount of money.
We Tri-Sigmas give, love, and
share, and wouldn't give up our
sorority for anything in the
world.'

ZK

Sigma Kappa, one of the largest national sororities, was
founded in 1874 by five girls
at Colby College in Maine.
The cost of entering the Sig-

LH Choir Appears
On, Off Campus
The Lock Haven State choir
is a group of men and women
of all curricula who possess some
vocal talent and who organize
their mutual inspiration and enjoyment.
The college choir appefurs both
on and off campus. In the spring,
the choir presents a special concert for aU interested students
and staff. Its repertoire includes
both sacred and secular works.
Solos and small ensemble
work are an important part of
this organization, although most
of its singing is done in chorus.
The choir also sings at convocations and commencement ceremonies.

PE Club Open
To All Majon
The physical education majors club, a member ofthe American Association for Health,
Physical Education and Recreation, is a professional organization proposing to stimulate interest and activity in health and
physical education. It is an organization which is open lo all
students, regardless of curriculum.
Programs conducted by the
group are service, recreational
and educational. Every year the
PE club sponsors the bloodmobile which visits the LHS campus. An award is given to the
organization that has the most
donors. At the beginning of the
coming year, the club is planning a picnic at which the freshmen will get a chance to meet
the upper classmen. Later in the
year, the club wUl build a placement for homecoming. All
through the year the club will
bring to the school speakers of
high caliber and the leaders in
their respective fields. These
speakers are to provide both entertainment and learning experience.
One of the events that wUl take
place early in the faU is a picnic
at camp Hate-to-leave-it, the
LHS private camp.
ma Kappa sorority is $40 for
the initiation fee. The pledge fee
is $14.
Sigma Kappa has many philanthropies in which they participate. They give special emphasis to the older people in a
community, and try to enrich
the lives of those with whom they
work.
Sigma Kappa's motto showing
their closeness as sisters is, "One
Heart, One Way." The girls
stress individuality and stUl remain a closely krut group. They
encourage the girls to belong to
other organizations on campus,
and to take part in all activities.
FRATERNITIES
(Con't from Page 2)
sented by the college players.
The pledge period lasts about
3 or 4 weeks. Each one of the
members must then maintain the
standards of acceptance and
must continue to work on the
productions either on set, lights,
costumes or acting.

KAP
Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society of LHS, attempts to encourage excellence in scholarship,
high personal standfu'ds, improvement in teacher preparation, distinction in achievement
and contributions to the field of
education.
There are certain qualifications for membership. The
pledge must be an education major who has completed 68 semester hours, and he must have
attained a cumulative average
of 3.0 or better at the end of
the sophomore year.
During the year, the society
invUes guest speakers and holds
programs concerning trends in
education. These activiUes occur
at their monthly meeting every
fourth Tuesday in Ulmer Hall.
They also hold an annual initiation banquet for new members each faU.
In the spring they hold an
annual sophomore initiation picnic to acquaint eligible sophomores with the society and its
members.
Because of its rigorous membership requirements. Kappa
Delta Pi is a relatively small
honor fraternity.

Page 7—EAGLE EYE, L H S C - J u l y , 1967

DORM LIFE
(Con't from Page 1)
on each floor. Russell and Woolridge also have equipped recreational rooms.
An upperclass counselor is on
duty at all times to answer any
questions and help with problems. The dormitories are governed by the residents themselves. Soon after they arrive, the
girls elect a "wing ding" from
among themselves and tliese
girls, working with the counselors, form the Women's Residence
Hall CouncU, which makes regulations governing women's
dorm life.
In addition, each dorm contains at least one housemother
to help the girls.
In most cases, the 2 or 3 girls
in one particular rooms are
members of the same curriculum and often attend the same
classes.
Dorm life is a new way of
living; it is what you make it.

Counseling Services
Available to Frosh
When members of the class of
1971 arrive on campus on Sep
tember 5, one of the first parts
of their academic orientation
after registration wiU be a conference with their individual advisors.
All faculty members of LHS
participate in a service of "faculty advisors." Uhder this program, each advisor has charge
of approximately 30 advisees,
students enroUed in the same general curriculum and most often
in the same specific area of interest that he works in.
Students are urged to meet
with their advisors early in the

term and to frequently consult
with him.
The faculty advisory program
is under the direction of the dean
of students and the departmental
chairmen. Upon curriculum or
major transfer, the student is assigned a new advisor in his new
curriculum or major.
In addition to the faculty advisory system, LHS also has
faculties whereby the professionaUy trained student personnel
deans can meet with students individually. Student advisors are
located in each dormitory wing.

Greeks Governed

3 Foreign Language Clubs
Provide [nformal Study
Lock Haven State has 3 foreign language departments, each
presenUy containing one extracurricular organization for the
further study and use of that
language.
The French Club, a departmental activity under the division of humanities, is a small
group meeting twice a month.
Its aims are to pursue the study
of the French language through
use in the informal atmosphere
of a club setting. The club has
shown a few fUms in the language, as well as having used
other audio-visual learning devices.
The Spanish Club, also under
the division of humanities, meets
twice weekly, with a special conference for beginning students of
the language. Engaging insome
social functions, the club's main
purpose is to acquaint students
with the Spanish culture.
The LHS German Club, "Die
Besonderen," engages in similar
activities and plans a few strictly
social activities for this coming
fall semester. At its monthly meet-

ings, "Die Besonderen" studies
informaUy the life of German
people through films and photos.

1

CLASS OF 1971—
When you arrive on campus
September 5, be sure yod ask
for your copy of THE COMPASS, 1967-1968.
This year's edition of the LHS
student information handbook
contains invaluable data which
can help you become adjusted
to the Lock Haven way of life.

I_

By IFC, Pon-Hel
Two important organizations
on the LHS campus are the governing bodies for the Greek socities— the Inter - fraternity
CouncU and the Pan-Hellenic
CouncU.
IFC is comprised of all the
general fraternities on campus.
The councU establishes rushing
rules and supervises 2 formal
rush periods each year, one each
semester, as well as maintaining interfraternity relationships.
Among its regulations are the
rulings that first semester freshmen are ineUgible to rush or
pledge and that an academic
average of at least 2.0 is required to rush, pledge or be
initiated.
The Pan-Hel CouncU, the governing committee of all LHS
sororities, is composed of representatives from each of the 4
women's Greek societies. With
the dean of women as advisor,
this group attempts to maintain
intersorority relationship"* to
sponsor social activities among
the sisterhoods, andtocooperate
with the college in its scholastic
endeavors.
Among its annual activities
Pan-Hel holds are its teas to
acquaint freshmen women with
the sororities and the spring formal for all sisters and their
guests.

'67 Freshmen Orientation
Tuesday, September 5
8 am—noon Freshmen arrive on campus and check into their residence
halls, a/unload cars from main street;
b/park cars in tennis court lot; c/check
into dorms.
11 am-1 pm—Lunch. Both students and
their parents are urged to have lunch
in Bentley Hall. Student lunches wUl
already have been paid for from fees.
Parents will be charged.
2 pm-3 pm—Parents assembly in Price
Auditorium
3 pm-4 pm—Parents meet with student
personnel deans
2 pm-3 pm—Freshmen meet with student
personnel deans
3 pm-5 pm—Freshmen pre-registration
in field house
6 pm-8 pm—Freshmen dinner in Bentley.
Non-residents are urged to attend. Special non-resident meal tickets may be
purchased. Formal attire.
8 pm-9 pm—President's assembly—required attendance in Price Auditorium
9:30 pm-10:30 pm—Residence Hall meetings and commuter student meetings

Wednesday, September 6

8 am-4:40 pm—Registration, library
tours, purchase of athletic equipment
5 pm-6 pm—Dinner with faculty—formal
attire
7:30 pm-10 pm—Student Cooperative
CouncU assembly and Talent "pot-

pourri

T h u r s d a y , September 7
8:30 am-10 am—Freshmen meet with
chairmen of their major departments
10:15-noon—Freshmen meet with advisors
1:30 pm-2:30 pm—Freshmen meet with
faculty of their departments.
4:30 pm-9 pm—Picnic on athletic field
7:30 pm-IO pm—Interfaith night
10 pt dateline
9:30 am-noon — Physical education
(men)—physical examinations, swim
tests, etc.
1:30 pm-4 pm—Physical Education
(women)
9:30 pm-11 pm—BenUey hob nob—SCC
entertainment

F r i d a y , September 8

9 am-10 am—Freshmen meet with student group leaders
10 am-11 am—Lectures by professors.
Required attendance for orientation
to college instruction
2 pnn-3 pm—Football scrimmage
8 pm-10 pm—Patio party—SCC entertainment

Saturday, September 9
8 am-noon—Town and Gown church
morning (students urged to attend
church of his fath)
8 pm—Movle—Price Auditorium

Special EducationClubs
O p e n To Fut. Teachers
Groups Sponsor
Trips, Speakers
Since almost 3/4 of the LHS
students are enrolled in one of
the three education curriculums,
several education clubs are quite
active on campus.
The campus chapter of Student
Pennsylvania State Education
Association - National Educators Association (PSEA-NEA)is
open to all students who plan to
enter the teaching profession.
Both secondary education and
physical education majors belong to this nationaUy affiliated
organization. Modest dues are
used to purchase professional
journals and to support programs which are in direct contact with these two professional
organizations.
In conjunction with the department of National Education Association, the Student Council
for Exceptional Children operates to contribute to the professional background of the members. It is open to all students.
Through the various regional
and national conferences, members share feelings toward mental retardation and learn of recent innovations in the field.
Helping at the new workshop
for older trainables, lending a
hand at headstart for the culturally disadvantaged, or participating at one of the local
schools are just a few of the activities which are a means to understand the mentally retarded.
The main goal is to reach the
mentally retarded, although the
other special education fields are
an important part of SCEC.
Both the SCEC and the As-

SS-IRC Discusses
World Problems,
National Affairs
As one of the cultural organizations of LHS, the Social Science - International Relations
C l u b brings knowledgeable
speakers to the campus to talk
on current national and international affairs. By this means, the
club attempts to supplement curriculum offerings and to involve
the student and the town in matters of current interest.
The SS-IRC has not yet chosen
all of the speakers for this coming year, ftesently, the students
and faculty members are being
questioned as to who they woiUd
like to hear. The SS-IRC hopes
to bring more nationally known
people to the LHS campus. A
personality such as the woman
who first attempted to teach sex
to the second graders successfully has been contacted.
Also, Mr. .Smith, a member of
the Missouri University student
council who has been described
as never having taken a bath
or shaved, has been invited to
speak on studenthood. Smith
was the man whose election to
the student councU had upset
many people because they could
not believe their young people
would elect this man as their
leader.
A psychiatrist who has worked
with "hippies" and who is an
expert on the adolescent intellect
also has been invited to speak.
Nine speakers are brought in
each year.
This summer, the SS-IRC hosted Mr. Tran Van-Dign, former
South Vietnamese ambassador
to the US and currently working
for Vietnamese reunification, to
present his views on the American commitment in South Vietnam.

.^5^','

sociation of Childhood Education (ACE), for elementary majors, sponsor several field trips
a year. The institution for mentally retarded chUdren in SeUnsgrove and the one in Cresson
have been visited by these organizations. ACE's largest trip was
to the Buffalo area to observe
elementary school programs in
March. They also plan trips to
Philadelphia and the international trip to Washington DC.
ACP; has speakers many times
a year to gather new information
on procedures and professional
attitudes on various subjects.
The purpose of the club is to keep
the students in elementary education aware of new happenings in
their chosen field and to help
them become oriented with their
profession.

Glennon Infirnwry
Operates As Center
For Medical Needs
Glennon Infirmary, the center
of health services at LHS, offers
medical care to aU college students. Located behind Price
Auditorium, this newly erected
center has facilities to accommodate 12 students at one time.
At least one of the college's
4 registered nurses is on duty
at all times and, as a new service, a doctor wUl hold office
hours in the infirmary every
weekday morning.
Glennon Infirmary has an examination room, a waiting
room, and an office, all containing much modern equipment.
There are 3 bedrooms, containing 6, 4, and 2 beds respectively.
However, due to the demolition process of Sullivan Hall,
a few administrative offices will
be temporarily located in the infirmary untU a new buUding can
be erected for them.

Page 8—EAGLE E Y E , L H S C - J u l y , 1967

3 Eng. Dept. Clubs
Provide Activities
Like all major fields of curriculum at LHS, the English department has its various facets
of extra-curricular activities. One
of these is the English 'Club.
Although most members are
English majors, the organization is open to all students. Its
main objectives are to encourage
discussion of literary topics, to
further enjoyment of reading,
and to give students an opportunity to display their creative writing abUity.
The club also has brought
several famous contemporary
writers to our campus and sponsors various foreign and American literary fUms.
The college players is another
group under the supervision of

Eagle Eye, Praeco, Crucible
Campus publications are one
aspect of LHS in which the average student can take an active
part in doing something for the
entire college community. There
are 3 student publications at
LHS—EAGLE EYE, the weekly
newspaper; PRAFXO, the yearbook; and THE CRUCIBLE,
the literary magazine.
EAGLE EYE
EAGLE EYE is the campus
newspaper which acts as the
voice of the students.
The paper is organized and operated entirely by a student staff,
with no restrictions by any faculty or administrative member.
The advisor may suggest new or
better methods, but the student
editorial board has thefinalsay.
A m o n g the f u n c t i o n s of
EAGLE EYE are to inform students of every newsworthy event
on campus of interest to the college community; to establish better student-faculty relationships;
to work for the student body;
to provide journalistic experience; and to instUl respect for
LHS by sending copies to other
colleges.
Ron Smith, managing editor,
cites one student advantage:
"EAGLE EYE instiUs the sense
of responsibility in the student
because he takes an active part
in his college."

All majors are welcome tojoin
the staff. There are numerous
and varied jobs open such as reporting, typing, advertising, typography, secretarial, photography, and business. ""Diggingup-the-news" and reporting are
usuaUy done during the week at
students' convenience; actual
production is accomplished on
weekends. EAGLE EYE is distributed to the students of LHS
every week during the academic
year.
EAGLE EYE editors invite aU
interested applicants from this
year's freshman class to write
them, care of the college.
PRAECO
PRAECO, the LHS yearbook,
concerns the candid life on campus including clubs, sports, cultural highlights, stiident and faculty activities, fraternity and sorority life, and special events.
The PRAECO staff is entirely
student, with a faculty advisor
who proofreads the material.
Specific areas interested students may work on are: layout,
writing, typing, business, and
photography. Working w i t h
PRAECO, SheUa Bennetch, this
year's eclitor, says " . . . requires time, effort, real interest,
and a lot of responsibility, but
we have a lot of fun doing it."
SCC pays part of PRAECO's

I N T E R E S T E D IN WORKING WITH S T U D E N T
If you think you might like to
help on a n y of the 3 student
publications at Lock Haven State
College, this message is for you.
EAGLE EYE is in need of students interested in helping in the
fields of reporting, writing, p h o t o g r a p h y , typing, circulation, advertising, proof reading, business, a n d t y p o g r a p h y a n d headlines. Experience is not a major
criterion
interest is!
Production os this free student
press can be a full-time situation,
if you want it to be. Published
weekly, EAGLE EYE always h a s
some work to be done.
PRAECO, although distributed
at the end of the spring term,
begins photographic work early
in the fall semester.
The y e a r b o o k staff is in need
of students willing to work in
a r e a s of p h o t o g r a p h y , lay-out,
writing, business a n d advertising.

expense from the student activity fee; parental donations, advertisement fees, and the $3 per
student-copy supplements the finances of PRAECO. Anyone interested in working with the yearbook may write to PRAECO,
LHSC, Lock Haven, Penna.,
17745.
THE CRUCIBLE
THE CRUCIBLE, theliterary
magazine of LHS, is a sub-division of the English department.
Crucible is published once a year
in the spring semester and contains writings from students of
any curriculum. The material
comes from class assignments or
any inspired student who writes
for himself.
Last year's THE CRUCIBLE
contained poetry, short stories,
personal essays, translations
from Japanese poetry, and iUustrative contributions of the art
department.
There is a faculty advisor, but
several capable students decide
what is to be published in the
magazine. THE CRUCIBLE
gives the students an opportunity
to display any creative ability
he might have.
SCC completely finances this
Uterary magazine from the activity fee. Copies are distributed
without cost on a first comefirst serve basis.

PUBLICATIONS?

C R U C I B L E , the L H S literary
magazine, is looking for students
to help in writing, typing, publicity a n d distribution.
This publication is published at
the end of the spring term and
actual work on it begins early
in the spring semester.
If y o u are interested in working
with a n y of these publications,
please complete this form and
mail it to S T U D E N T PUBLICAT I O N S O F F I C E , c/o EAGLE
EYE, GUMMO R E S I D E N C E ,
LOCK H A V E N S T A T E COLL E G E ,
L O C K
HAVEN,
P E N N A . , 17745.
Name
Address
Curriculum
Publication you a r e interested in
Work you are interested in doing
Experience (not necessary)

the English department, organized to give all students an opportunity to learn and participate in the various fields of dramatics. Through the activities
in plays, dramatic reading and
workshops, students learn about
acting, directing and staging.
There is also an honoreiry fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega, open
to both men and women who
participate in the field of dramatics.
The newest addition to the activities is the debate union, also
open to all students interested in
this field. It was formed approximately 2 semesters ago. The
debaters travel to various functions at other colleges and many
teams visit our campus. The debate union also attended this
year's model UN congress at
Penn State.
Stevenson Library
Has Many Boob,
A-V-Equipment
The StevensonLibrary of LHS
-is one of the most centrally located structures on campus.
Housing more than 13 0,000 volumes, it is rapidly growing.
The library contains several
reading rooms and a fairly large
collection of records, fUm strips
and other audiovisual equipment, and a large assortment
of current and bound periodicals.
Recently the lay-out of its faculties was revised to help the
student. On the main floor is
a central lobby containing the
sign-out desk, author-title and
subject catalogs, the New York
Times microfUm and viewers, a
Xerox duplicator, and best sellers and new books.
To the right of the lobby is
the reference room containing
general reference sources such as
encyclopedias, dictionaries and
other such information. The periodical room is left ofthe lobby.
It contains the most recent editions of many magazines. Adjoining the periodical room is
the music room, with a collection
of approximately 700 hi-fi records and some audio equipment.
On the top floor of the library
are two rooms containing periodical literature from past years
bound into volumes. The remainder of the upper floor is
occupied with various offices of
library personnel.
A children's library is located
on the ground floor, as is the
reserve room. The children's library works closely with Akeley
school andtheelementaryeducation department. The reserve
room contains curriculum book
and other special books placed
on a special reserve by coUege
professors for their students'use.
Student library assistants are
on duty at all times to help
students.
Behind the main desk in the
lobby are the stacks, a series
of 4 levels containing the bulk
of the books in the library. They
occupy Uie core of the building
and are arranged in tight isles
from bottom deck to top.
Stevenson Library is operated
on the Library of Congress cataloging system which, once understood, is comparatively easier to
use for college work than the
Dewey Decimal System.

CLASS OF 1971
Watch for the first issue of the fall EAGLE
E Y E o n c a m p u s when
y o u arrive. It is designed to be of special
interest to YOUI