BHeiney
Mon, 07/17/2023 - 12:27
Edited Text
The EAGLE EYE
V O L . II — N o . 1
STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , P A .
'62 Praeco to be Unveiled
At Yearbook Hop Saturday
The 1962 Praeco will be unveiled at the Yearbook
Dance to be held from 8:30-12 p.m. Saturday in the
Thomas Field House. Admission will be free to all
students, faculty and staff.
During an intermission, the yearbooks will be distributed to those who have paid the required fee during the last school year. New students or those who
have not paid the yearbook fee
m a y be able t o purchase any
leftover Praccos next week in
the publications office. N o books
will be released before this time,
Carol R. Brown, editor, announced.
T h e dance was scheduled b y
the Praeco staff as a means of
distributing the yearbok which
includes a year-around sports
and activities coverage.
The
books arrived on campus this
week.
T h e '62 Praeco takes on a new
approach, w i t h dull finish pages,
an informal campus section and
picture magazine layout.
Student photography for the
book was handled by R o b e r t
Stroble, Chris Dwyer, Richard
Segiel, Steven Corbin and J o h n
Szebedinszky.
T o complete final arrangements for t h e dance, the staff
will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in
the publications office.
New
members are welcomed to assist
in this first yearbook project of
the year. N o previous experience or qualifications are necessary.
Greek Councils
Plan Big N a m e
Entertainment
About 420 New Students Arrive
On Campus; Dorms Overcrowded
Sloan Etchings
GivenfroLHSC
Art Collection
Six original signed etchings b y
artist John Sloan ( 1 8 7 1 - 1 9 5 0 )
recently were presented t o the
college by Mrs. Sloan and the
Delaware A r t Center. The Center was selected as the research
center connected w i t h the life
and work of Sloan.
Born in Lock H a v e n , Sloan
lived here only a short time before moving to Philadelphia and
N e w York City. H e is k n o w n
as the most original and powerful painter of
the original
" E i g h t " — n a m e l y William Glackens, George Luks,
Everett
Shinn,
Maurice
Prendergast,
Robert H e n r i , A r t h u r Davies,
Ernest Lawson and Sloan. These
" E i g h t " have been called the
" A m e r i c a n Ash Can School" because of their portrayal of common life, authentic and u n sweetened.
T h e etchings t h a t were presented will become a part of the
permanent collection of art at
the college.
Lambda Chi
Earns First
IFC Plaque
T h u r s d a y , September 13, 1962
JUST PART OF ONE FRESHMAN'S POSSESSIONS
College Players Plan Three
Major Productions, One-Acts
Four h u n d r e d t w e n t y n e w
students were accepted by t h e
first of September, D r . John H .
Bone, dean of students, reported.
This total includes 30 t r a n s fers from other colleges, five
registered nurses who will w o r k
toward a nursing education degree, 131 elementary majors,
131 physical education majors
(72 women; 59 men) and 123
secondary majors.
Completed figures w o n ' t be
available for a few weeks, said
Dr. Bone, because a certain percentage of new students usually
drop out within the first weeks
of college. T h e exact n u m b e r
of drops, however, cannot be
determined.
However, enrollment for the year is expected t o
be about 1400, w i t h slightly
rnore women t h a n men.
Because less students than had
been anticipated had cancelled
their admission, three w o m e n
have been placed in some double
rooms in Russell Hall. D r . Bone
said this setup is temporary and
he expects t h e situation t o be
corrected w i t h i n a week or so.
A m o n g t h e new students is
Folkert V a n Karssen of t h e
N e t h e r l a n d s , w h o will be enrolled as a full-time student.
Eagle Eye Stnff
Meets Tuesday
S h a k e s p e a r e ' s "Comedy of E r r o r s , " Anouilh's "AnPresent staffers
and
other
tigone" based on the play by Sophocles and "Sabrina students interested in w o r k i n g
F a i r " by Samuel Taylor are tentative productions of [on T H E E A G L E E Y E will meet
the College Players for this year, Dr. Jack Handley, at 7 p . m . Tuesday in the p u b director of d r a m a , announced.
lication office, H i g h Hall.
Student-directed one-act workshop productions' Assignments will be made to
will be presented again this year, said Dr. Handley, | all a t t e n d i n g . Students applying
and will include an evening pro
gram entitled " T h e First H u n dred Years of American D r a m a . "
Three representative plays will
be considered: " T o u r - d e - f o r c e "
with monologustic plays in character; " A n evening of avantg a r d e ; " "Folk P l a y s - 3 " and
" T h r e e in Moods."
Dr. Handley invites all freshmen and new students who are
interested in working on or back
stage in acting, directing, producing, lighting or costuming to
Approximately 150 women
are members of the three sororities on the Lock Haven State
campus. These sororities, providing their own social functions
and campus activities, are orLambda Chi Alpha, the newganized u n d e r and governed b y
est fraternity at Lock H a v e n
the Panhellenic Council which is
made up of representatives of all State, won the Interfraternity
Council scholarship plaque for
sororities.
last year by edging T a u Kappa
T h e three sororities are Sigma Epsilon in cumulative averages,
Sigma Sigma, Sigma Kappa and 2.390 to 2.385. Kappa Delta
Alpha Sigma Tau.
R h o had 2.29 and Sigma Pi,
T o be eligible to join any 2.13.
sorority, one must matriculate at
T h e I F C plaque was placed
L H S C , have satisfactorily com- into competition last spring and j
pleted one semester of studies will be awarded to Lambda Chi ;
and have a cumulative point av- Alpha this fall. The fraternity ;
erage of 2.0 or higher.
" T h e a l e r t school today is
will hold the award for one year.
better
methods
of
Rushing for
upperclassmen T h e award was given by Dean utilizing
will begin in a few weeks, b u t E d w a r d H . Y o u n g in honor of grouping, more adequate eleci trical apparatus, better teaching
rushing in t h e spring will be his father, a noted physician.
techniques, better texts and
held for all women students.
Lambda Chi also earned first
D u r i n g the rush period, parties, place among the campus chap- course material and better precoke dates and get-togethers are ters in scholastic standing for j pared teachers than at any time
held.
the spring semester with an in our history," said Dr. Paul
This year Panhel and the I n - average of 2.447. T a u Kappa L. Glazert, director of curriculum services of the State Departt r a - f r a t e r n i t y Council ( w h i c h Epsilon was second with 2.415,
ment of Public Instruction.
governs the fraternities) plan to followed by K D R with 2.3 5 and
H e added that the National
sponsor big name entertainment Sigma Pi, 2.19.
Education
Act
has
on campus as one of their joint
This is the second consecutive Defense
projects.
Plans also are being semester that Lambda Chi has brought more foreign language
to
Pennsylvania
formulated for a fourth sorority, taken top honors in academic laboratories
than were in the entire United
I averages.
on campus.
c o n t a c t him or a t t e n d t h e first
meeting of the College Players.
A meeting time will be announced later.
Last spring one of the largest
crowds ever to attend a Lock
H a v e n State College production
saw the Players in "Look H o m e ward, A n g e l . " O t h e r productions last year were "Royal
G a m b i t " presented in the fall
and " T h e Apollo of Belac" and
" T h e Twelve Pound Look," both
student-directed in the spring.
Schools Utilize Better
Methods, Materials, Teachers
for top editorial positions will be
named on t h e basis of these assignments. Openings are available for editor-in-chief, sports
editor, features editor, business
manager, advertising manager,
and p h o t o g r a p h y editor.
N o previous experience or
qualifications are necessary.
Students w h o handled special
columns
(sorority,
fraternity,
movie, etc.) and wish to continue in this capacity also are
asked to attend this meeting. ^
change t h a t is taking place," he
said.
H e questions students as to
whether they can read with p u r pose, absorption, knowledge and
understanding, whether they can
analyze, measure, sense propaganda, evaluate, work with people, accept responsibility?
States prior to the adoption of
the act.
It also has brought
more planetariums and earth and
space science laboratories.
Dr.
Glazert also said t h a t the knowH e said that these are t h e
ledge of science has doubled in things that will depend on a
the last 10 years.
student and his background.
T h e occupation of a person T h u s , this is the reason that t h e
may logically change directly or DPI recognizes in the school
indirectly t w o or three times be- curriculum activities as science
cause of t h e terrific impact of clubs, foreign language clubs,
change, said the educator. Stu- debating,
school
newspapers,
dents will have " t o work harder, etc., because in these activities
study longer, and prepare them- students learn t o give and take
selves better because of the ter- under democratic action, said D r .
rific challenge to us in this Glazert.
Page 2
Thursday, September 13, 1962
Lock Haven
Library Gets
State Grants
So We Say
New for '62
T h e d i s t r i b u t i o n t i m e of t h e 1 9 6 2 P R A E C O
has been questioned by s e v e r a l students a n d
faculty members.
M u c h of t h i s q u e s t i o n i n g a n d
c r i t i c i s m is e x p e c t e d s i n c e a s u m m e r y e a r b o o k is
s o m e t h i n g n e w t o Lock H a v e n S t a t e a n d , t h u s ,
tradition has been broken.
R a t h e r t h a n m a i l i n g the P R A E C O to all s u b s c r i b e r s d u r i n g t h e e n d of A u g u s t (^vhen t h e
p r i n t i n g w a s t o b e c o m p l e t e d ) , t h e staffers d e cided to hold a Yearbook D a n c e at w h i c h t h e y
c o u l d d i s t r i b u t e t h e n e w book w h i l e c l a s s e s w e r e
in s e s s i o n . T h i s d a n c e w a s s e t f o r S a t u r d a y in t h e
T h o m a s Field House.
Sometimes traditions must b e broken to
make progress or show improvement.
Sometimes, too, c h a n g e s are not a s g o o d as previous
conditions.
T r y i n g s o m e t h i n g new^ is t h e o n l y
w a y to decide the outcome.
Large Choice of Activities
Available to All Students
A m o n g t h e 2 1 clubs are those
related t o courses in a r t , biology,
English, geography, m a t h , government and international relations.
PEEK
by
T h e Lock H a v e n Public Library was among libraries in 59
counties t o receive s t a t e aid
grants from the Commonwealth
this summer.
Totaling
$354,183.94,
the
grants are the first in a series
and are based proportionately on
the population served by each
library. A second distribution
of grants is expected this fall. .
Gov. David L. Lawrence said
that this is a milestone in state
education and should enrich and
enlarge the library service in
even the smallest communities.
Ralph Blasingame, Jr., state
librarian, said that the purpose
of the initial grants is to increase
both the juvenile and adult information resources of the libraries.
" E a c h l i b r a r y is asked to
spend 40 percent of the funds
for juvenile books and t h e balance for adult non-fiction or
reference books," said Blasingame.
It w a s t h e p l e a s u r e of t h e ' 6 2 P R A E C O e d i tors t o h a v e a y e a r b o o k w h i c h w o u l d i n c l u d e a
c o m p l e t e c o v e r a g e of t h e 1 9 6 1 - 6 2 s c h o o l y e a r —
c o n c l u d i n g 'with s p r i n g s p o r t s a n d g r a d u a t i o n .
T o i n c l u d e t h e s e e v e n t s , it w a s i m p o s s i b l e t o h a v e
a b o o k r e a d y for s p r i n g d i s t r i b u t i o n a s h a d b e e n
d o n e in t h e p a s t .
T w e n t y - o n e clubs, four publications, t w o religious groups and
seven sororities nnd fraternities
provide opportunities for students t o develop culturally, socially and professionally at Lock
H a v e n State.
EAOLES'
C u r r i c u l u m related groups are
the Association for Childhood
Education, t h e Association of
Secondary Education, and the
student P S E A - N E A ( N a t i o n a l
and Pennsylvania State E d u c a tion A s s o c i a t i o n ) .
For athletic-minded students
are t h e Aquafins C l u b , the g y m
teams, the Varsity C l u b , the
W o m a n ' s Athletic Association
and t h e several varsity and int r a - m u r a l sports.
Small School Grads Score
Lower on Scholarship Tests
O n e of the first things you
notice w h e n you r e t u r n t o college — aside from exotic hairdos, diamond rocks and new sets
of crutches — are t h e renovations and changes around t h e
campus.
O u r first amazement as we
walked t h r o u g h H i g h H a l l was
the newly-painted rooms. W h a t
a difference they make to t h e
tiny, crowded rooms.
While looking for o u r adviser, w e stumbled i n t o t h e
former faculty lounge which
now is divided into several
nooks, called faculty offices. T h e
faculty n o w can lounge in t h e
large room that was formerly
used to walk through.
A n d in the process of looking
for instructors for various reasons, we noticed things moved
around in the Language A r t s
D e p a r t m e n t . W e approve of the
Australian touch.
Grid, Soccer Teams
Open Season
September 22
The Lock H a v e n State Bald
Eagles open t h e 1962 football
season at Bloomsburg, Saturday,
Sept. 22. Coach H u b Jack and
assistant Steve Jacobs have begun workouts w i t h the squad
and indicate m u c h hope with
this year's t u r n o u t .
T h e soccer team also opens its
season on the 22nd, hosting Millersville State on McClellan
Field.
C ^•^. ;;<: '-f s m a l l
high None of t h e m were successful
schools failed t o gain their pro- in t h e 1960-61 Westinghouse
portionate share of state-wide examinations.
competitive scholarships, accordT h e winners in the small high
ing t o a s t u d y released b y the school classification in the State
D e p a r t m e n t of Public I n s t r u c - tests and t h e National Merit
competition were largely from
tion.
small
s u b u r b a n schools w i t h a
H i g h schools w i t h less than
100 students in the senior class high academic course enrollarc considered in the " s m a l l " \ ment.
Recent state tests included
classification.
science and mathematics, and
While t h e small high schools
some rural high schools were at
accounted for 17 percent of
a slight disadvantage because of
those eligible, they captured only
the lack of adequately prepared
seven places in the state-wide teachers, the report stated.
competitive tests.
Also revealed was the fact
O n l y nine percent of t h e suc- that senior achievement tests
cessful candidates in t h e N a - showed that small high school
tional Merit Scholarship exam- seniors are one-half t o a year
inations were from the small behind students in large high
high schools, the s t u d y revealed. schools.
W h a t happened t o t h e nurse's
quarters? T h a t ' s w h a t we'd like
to know. W e couldn't even get
a band-aid for the blisters we
got while walking for three days
in our new sneakers. W e understand that a room in t h e special
Ed building is being readied for
health service. H u r r y ; I'll feel
something coming on.
Looks as if they're planning
to keep the old garage next to
Smith Hall since a new door has
been added to t h e old structure.
And right alongside we were
glad t o see some heavy equipment at w o r k on t h e new
women's dorm site.
Of course, t o this we can add
the new faces (and hair, chief)
of faculty, staff and students —
and the life-sized picture of
Lock H a v e n State's champion
wrestler. Gray Simons. Well —
we're off t o see what else is new.
Like to Write?
Take Pictures?
DraM or Sell Ads?
Type?
^oin mS
GAQCG 81)6 Si3ijj
7 p.m. Tuesday
—
Publications Office —
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
MhhhkkftMM*****kkk*»kfck****»%kfck»kMkkk*M**kkkhhM^k***A**kkk^khkk*
A First at Lock Haven State
ySARBOOK VA'NCS
8 : 3 0 - 1 2 p.m. Saturday
THOMAS FIELD HOUSE
The '62 PRAECO will be unveiled
and distributed.
! i :
PRAECO
EVERYONE WELCOME
FREE ADMISSION
New Members & Old Staff
Sporty Dress
—•—
7 p.m. tonight
—
publications office
Come a n d m a k e f i n a l a r r a n g e m e n t s for
the Yearbook Dance
Stag or Drag
—
'.
:
**«*%i«i*i*i*i*i*i**«%*i*i««««44«**«*i%««
k*A******i
V O L . II — N o . 1
STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , P A .
'62 Praeco to be Unveiled
At Yearbook Hop Saturday
The 1962 Praeco will be unveiled at the Yearbook
Dance to be held from 8:30-12 p.m. Saturday in the
Thomas Field House. Admission will be free to all
students, faculty and staff.
During an intermission, the yearbooks will be distributed to those who have paid the required fee during the last school year. New students or those who
have not paid the yearbook fee
m a y be able t o purchase any
leftover Praccos next week in
the publications office. N o books
will be released before this time,
Carol R. Brown, editor, announced.
T h e dance was scheduled b y
the Praeco staff as a means of
distributing the yearbok which
includes a year-around sports
and activities coverage.
The
books arrived on campus this
week.
T h e '62 Praeco takes on a new
approach, w i t h dull finish pages,
an informal campus section and
picture magazine layout.
Student photography for the
book was handled by R o b e r t
Stroble, Chris Dwyer, Richard
Segiel, Steven Corbin and J o h n
Szebedinszky.
T o complete final arrangements for t h e dance, the staff
will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in
the publications office.
New
members are welcomed to assist
in this first yearbook project of
the year. N o previous experience or qualifications are necessary.
Greek Councils
Plan Big N a m e
Entertainment
About 420 New Students Arrive
On Campus; Dorms Overcrowded
Sloan Etchings
GivenfroLHSC
Art Collection
Six original signed etchings b y
artist John Sloan ( 1 8 7 1 - 1 9 5 0 )
recently were presented t o the
college by Mrs. Sloan and the
Delaware A r t Center. The Center was selected as the research
center connected w i t h the life
and work of Sloan.
Born in Lock H a v e n , Sloan
lived here only a short time before moving to Philadelphia and
N e w York City. H e is k n o w n
as the most original and powerful painter of
the original
" E i g h t " — n a m e l y William Glackens, George Luks,
Everett
Shinn,
Maurice
Prendergast,
Robert H e n r i , A r t h u r Davies,
Ernest Lawson and Sloan. These
" E i g h t " have been called the
" A m e r i c a n Ash Can School" because of their portrayal of common life, authentic and u n sweetened.
T h e etchings t h a t were presented will become a part of the
permanent collection of art at
the college.
Lambda Chi
Earns First
IFC Plaque
T h u r s d a y , September 13, 1962
JUST PART OF ONE FRESHMAN'S POSSESSIONS
College Players Plan Three
Major Productions, One-Acts
Four h u n d r e d t w e n t y n e w
students were accepted by t h e
first of September, D r . John H .
Bone, dean of students, reported.
This total includes 30 t r a n s fers from other colleges, five
registered nurses who will w o r k
toward a nursing education degree, 131 elementary majors,
131 physical education majors
(72 women; 59 men) and 123
secondary majors.
Completed figures w o n ' t be
available for a few weeks, said
Dr. Bone, because a certain percentage of new students usually
drop out within the first weeks
of college. T h e exact n u m b e r
of drops, however, cannot be
determined.
However, enrollment for the year is expected t o
be about 1400, w i t h slightly
rnore women t h a n men.
Because less students than had
been anticipated had cancelled
their admission, three w o m e n
have been placed in some double
rooms in Russell Hall. D r . Bone
said this setup is temporary and
he expects t h e situation t o be
corrected w i t h i n a week or so.
A m o n g t h e new students is
Folkert V a n Karssen of t h e
N e t h e r l a n d s , w h o will be enrolled as a full-time student.
Eagle Eye Stnff
Meets Tuesday
S h a k e s p e a r e ' s "Comedy of E r r o r s , " Anouilh's "AnPresent staffers
and
other
tigone" based on the play by Sophocles and "Sabrina students interested in w o r k i n g
F a i r " by Samuel Taylor are tentative productions of [on T H E E A G L E E Y E will meet
the College Players for this year, Dr. Jack Handley, at 7 p . m . Tuesday in the p u b director of d r a m a , announced.
lication office, H i g h Hall.
Student-directed one-act workshop productions' Assignments will be made to
will be presented again this year, said Dr. Handley, | all a t t e n d i n g . Students applying
and will include an evening pro
gram entitled " T h e First H u n dred Years of American D r a m a . "
Three representative plays will
be considered: " T o u r - d e - f o r c e "
with monologustic plays in character; " A n evening of avantg a r d e ; " "Folk P l a y s - 3 " and
" T h r e e in Moods."
Dr. Handley invites all freshmen and new students who are
interested in working on or back
stage in acting, directing, producing, lighting or costuming to
Approximately 150 women
are members of the three sororities on the Lock Haven State
campus. These sororities, providing their own social functions
and campus activities, are orLambda Chi Alpha, the newganized u n d e r and governed b y
est fraternity at Lock H a v e n
the Panhellenic Council which is
made up of representatives of all State, won the Interfraternity
Council scholarship plaque for
sororities.
last year by edging T a u Kappa
T h e three sororities are Sigma Epsilon in cumulative averages,
Sigma Sigma, Sigma Kappa and 2.390 to 2.385. Kappa Delta
Alpha Sigma Tau.
R h o had 2.29 and Sigma Pi,
T o be eligible to join any 2.13.
sorority, one must matriculate at
T h e I F C plaque was placed
L H S C , have satisfactorily com- into competition last spring and j
pleted one semester of studies will be awarded to Lambda Chi ;
and have a cumulative point av- Alpha this fall. The fraternity ;
erage of 2.0 or higher.
" T h e a l e r t school today is
will hold the award for one year.
better
methods
of
Rushing for
upperclassmen T h e award was given by Dean utilizing
will begin in a few weeks, b u t E d w a r d H . Y o u n g in honor of grouping, more adequate eleci trical apparatus, better teaching
rushing in t h e spring will be his father, a noted physician.
techniques, better texts and
held for all women students.
Lambda Chi also earned first
D u r i n g the rush period, parties, place among the campus chap- course material and better precoke dates and get-togethers are ters in scholastic standing for j pared teachers than at any time
held.
the spring semester with an in our history," said Dr. Paul
This year Panhel and the I n - average of 2.447. T a u Kappa L. Glazert, director of curriculum services of the State Departt r a - f r a t e r n i t y Council ( w h i c h Epsilon was second with 2.415,
ment of Public Instruction.
governs the fraternities) plan to followed by K D R with 2.3 5 and
H e added that the National
sponsor big name entertainment Sigma Pi, 2.19.
Education
Act
has
on campus as one of their joint
This is the second consecutive Defense
projects.
Plans also are being semester that Lambda Chi has brought more foreign language
to
Pennsylvania
formulated for a fourth sorority, taken top honors in academic laboratories
than were in the entire United
I averages.
on campus.
c o n t a c t him or a t t e n d t h e first
meeting of the College Players.
A meeting time will be announced later.
Last spring one of the largest
crowds ever to attend a Lock
H a v e n State College production
saw the Players in "Look H o m e ward, A n g e l . " O t h e r productions last year were "Royal
G a m b i t " presented in the fall
and " T h e Apollo of Belac" and
" T h e Twelve Pound Look," both
student-directed in the spring.
Schools Utilize Better
Methods, Materials, Teachers
for top editorial positions will be
named on t h e basis of these assignments. Openings are available for editor-in-chief, sports
editor, features editor, business
manager, advertising manager,
and p h o t o g r a p h y editor.
N o previous experience or
qualifications are necessary.
Students w h o handled special
columns
(sorority,
fraternity,
movie, etc.) and wish to continue in this capacity also are
asked to attend this meeting. ^
change t h a t is taking place," he
said.
H e questions students as to
whether they can read with p u r pose, absorption, knowledge and
understanding, whether they can
analyze, measure, sense propaganda, evaluate, work with people, accept responsibility?
States prior to the adoption of
the act.
It also has brought
more planetariums and earth and
space science laboratories.
Dr.
Glazert also said t h a t the knowH e said that these are t h e
ledge of science has doubled in things that will depend on a
the last 10 years.
student and his background.
T h e occupation of a person T h u s , this is the reason that t h e
may logically change directly or DPI recognizes in the school
indirectly t w o or three times be- curriculum activities as science
cause of t h e terrific impact of clubs, foreign language clubs,
change, said the educator. Stu- debating,
school
newspapers,
dents will have " t o work harder, etc., because in these activities
study longer, and prepare them- students learn t o give and take
selves better because of the ter- under democratic action, said D r .
rific challenge to us in this Glazert.
Page 2
Thursday, September 13, 1962
Lock Haven
Library Gets
State Grants
So We Say
New for '62
T h e d i s t r i b u t i o n t i m e of t h e 1 9 6 2 P R A E C O
has been questioned by s e v e r a l students a n d
faculty members.
M u c h of t h i s q u e s t i o n i n g a n d
c r i t i c i s m is e x p e c t e d s i n c e a s u m m e r y e a r b o o k is
s o m e t h i n g n e w t o Lock H a v e n S t a t e a n d , t h u s ,
tradition has been broken.
R a t h e r t h a n m a i l i n g the P R A E C O to all s u b s c r i b e r s d u r i n g t h e e n d of A u g u s t (^vhen t h e
p r i n t i n g w a s t o b e c o m p l e t e d ) , t h e staffers d e cided to hold a Yearbook D a n c e at w h i c h t h e y
c o u l d d i s t r i b u t e t h e n e w book w h i l e c l a s s e s w e r e
in s e s s i o n . T h i s d a n c e w a s s e t f o r S a t u r d a y in t h e
T h o m a s Field House.
Sometimes traditions must b e broken to
make progress or show improvement.
Sometimes, too, c h a n g e s are not a s g o o d as previous
conditions.
T r y i n g s o m e t h i n g new^ is t h e o n l y
w a y to decide the outcome.
Large Choice of Activities
Available to All Students
A m o n g t h e 2 1 clubs are those
related t o courses in a r t , biology,
English, geography, m a t h , government and international relations.
PEEK
by
T h e Lock H a v e n Public Library was among libraries in 59
counties t o receive s t a t e aid
grants from the Commonwealth
this summer.
Totaling
$354,183.94,
the
grants are the first in a series
and are based proportionately on
the population served by each
library. A second distribution
of grants is expected this fall. .
Gov. David L. Lawrence said
that this is a milestone in state
education and should enrich and
enlarge the library service in
even the smallest communities.
Ralph Blasingame, Jr., state
librarian, said that the purpose
of the initial grants is to increase
both the juvenile and adult information resources of the libraries.
" E a c h l i b r a r y is asked to
spend 40 percent of the funds
for juvenile books and t h e balance for adult non-fiction or
reference books," said Blasingame.
It w a s t h e p l e a s u r e of t h e ' 6 2 P R A E C O e d i tors t o h a v e a y e a r b o o k w h i c h w o u l d i n c l u d e a
c o m p l e t e c o v e r a g e of t h e 1 9 6 1 - 6 2 s c h o o l y e a r —
c o n c l u d i n g 'with s p r i n g s p o r t s a n d g r a d u a t i o n .
T o i n c l u d e t h e s e e v e n t s , it w a s i m p o s s i b l e t o h a v e
a b o o k r e a d y for s p r i n g d i s t r i b u t i o n a s h a d b e e n
d o n e in t h e p a s t .
T w e n t y - o n e clubs, four publications, t w o religious groups and
seven sororities nnd fraternities
provide opportunities for students t o develop culturally, socially and professionally at Lock
H a v e n State.
EAOLES'
C u r r i c u l u m related groups are
the Association for Childhood
Education, t h e Association of
Secondary Education, and the
student P S E A - N E A ( N a t i o n a l
and Pennsylvania State E d u c a tion A s s o c i a t i o n ) .
For athletic-minded students
are t h e Aquafins C l u b , the g y m
teams, the Varsity C l u b , the
W o m a n ' s Athletic Association
and t h e several varsity and int r a - m u r a l sports.
Small School Grads Score
Lower on Scholarship Tests
O n e of the first things you
notice w h e n you r e t u r n t o college — aside from exotic hairdos, diamond rocks and new sets
of crutches — are t h e renovations and changes around t h e
campus.
O u r first amazement as we
walked t h r o u g h H i g h H a l l was
the newly-painted rooms. W h a t
a difference they make to t h e
tiny, crowded rooms.
While looking for o u r adviser, w e stumbled i n t o t h e
former faculty lounge which
now is divided into several
nooks, called faculty offices. T h e
faculty n o w can lounge in t h e
large room that was formerly
used to walk through.
A n d in the process of looking
for instructors for various reasons, we noticed things moved
around in the Language A r t s
D e p a r t m e n t . W e approve of the
Australian touch.
Grid, Soccer Teams
Open Season
September 22
The Lock H a v e n State Bald
Eagles open t h e 1962 football
season at Bloomsburg, Saturday,
Sept. 22. Coach H u b Jack and
assistant Steve Jacobs have begun workouts w i t h the squad
and indicate m u c h hope with
this year's t u r n o u t .
T h e soccer team also opens its
season on the 22nd, hosting Millersville State on McClellan
Field.
C ^•^. ;;<: '-f s m a l l
high None of t h e m were successful
schools failed t o gain their pro- in t h e 1960-61 Westinghouse
portionate share of state-wide examinations.
competitive scholarships, accordT h e winners in the small high
ing t o a s t u d y released b y the school classification in the State
D e p a r t m e n t of Public I n s t r u c - tests and t h e National Merit
competition were largely from
tion.
small
s u b u r b a n schools w i t h a
H i g h schools w i t h less than
100 students in the senior class high academic course enrollarc considered in the " s m a l l " \ ment.
Recent state tests included
classification.
science and mathematics, and
While t h e small high schools
some rural high schools were at
accounted for 17 percent of
a slight disadvantage because of
those eligible, they captured only
the lack of adequately prepared
seven places in the state-wide teachers, the report stated.
competitive tests.
Also revealed was the fact
O n l y nine percent of t h e suc- that senior achievement tests
cessful candidates in t h e N a - showed that small high school
tional Merit Scholarship exam- seniors are one-half t o a year
inations were from the small behind students in large high
high schools, the s t u d y revealed. schools.
W h a t happened t o t h e nurse's
quarters? T h a t ' s w h a t we'd like
to know. W e couldn't even get
a band-aid for the blisters we
got while walking for three days
in our new sneakers. W e understand that a room in t h e special
Ed building is being readied for
health service. H u r r y ; I'll feel
something coming on.
Looks as if they're planning
to keep the old garage next to
Smith Hall since a new door has
been added to t h e old structure.
And right alongside we were
glad t o see some heavy equipment at w o r k on t h e new
women's dorm site.
Of course, t o this we can add
the new faces (and hair, chief)
of faculty, staff and students —
and the life-sized picture of
Lock H a v e n State's champion
wrestler. Gray Simons. Well —
we're off t o see what else is new.
Like to Write?
Take Pictures?
DraM or Sell Ads?
Type?
^oin mS
GAQCG 81)6 Si3ijj
7 p.m. Tuesday
—
Publications Office —
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY
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A First at Lock Haven State
ySARBOOK VA'NCS
8 : 3 0 - 1 2 p.m. Saturday
THOMAS FIELD HOUSE
The '62 PRAECO will be unveiled
and distributed.
! i :
PRAECO
EVERYONE WELCOME
FREE ADMISSION
New Members & Old Staff
Sporty Dress
—•—
7 p.m. tonight
—
publications office
Come a n d m a k e f i n a l a r r a n g e m e n t s for
the Yearbook Dance
Stag or Drag
—
'.
:
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