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!!!» I aGle Eye Vtl.KIV No.61 Spotlight Penn State Fraternities have been holding the news spotlight at Penn State. In a controntation between administration and the Undergraduate Democratic Go¬ vernment, Tau Epsilon Phi received student government recognition of its Constitution which has allowed admission of two women students into its fraternity. Charles Lewis, Vice- President of Student Affairs had requested the national organ¬ ization to drop Penn State's chapter of TEP because they were orginally chartered as an all male organization. The U.D.G. Supreme Court then overruled Lewis* request by declaring the frater lity's Constitution legal and granting its recognition. The question now becomes—Which recognition will be considered legal by the national organization—the admin- stration's or the U.D.G.'s? The Interfraternity Council will support the fraternity despite objections raised by the Univer¬ sity. Several other chapters of TEP have already admitted womiai including the chapters at M.I.T. and Hunter College. And in a move to enhance Penn State's dwindling fraternity membership, Melvyn Klein, a member of the dean of students staff and Interfraternity Council advisor, presented a proposal . I Lock Haven State Coliege tl the IFC which may change the format of present rush and pledging policies of fraternities at the University. The proposal which was endorsed by IFC may be accepted whole or in part at the discretion of each individual fraternity. The goals of the program include reduction of distinction between associate members (pledges) and brothers, elim¬ ination of degrading activities, reduction of associate member¬ ship (pledging) to eight weeks, focus on the individual instead of the associate members as a class, and measures which would cut red tape in rushing, such as elimination of grade and term requirements, and a year round rush, this would allow first term freshmen to get to know the fraternities before they are affected by the anti- fraternity feeling of residence hall students. In an editorial in Penn State's The Daily Collegian supporting fraternity adoption of the ¦ proposal^ the argument was made the "College men are certainly mature enough to inter¬ act in a meaningful way with others in a situation devoid of of phony, superimposed super¬ iority and inferiority. Those (fraternities) that do not (accept these proposals) may dwindle and die, and it is doubtful that many will mourn the loss.' Several have stated they wil! not. student Exchange Program Planned With Nottingham College LOCK HAVEN - Plans for a student exchange grogram be¬ tween Lock Haven State Col¬ lege and Nottingham College of Enucation in England are being worked out this week by Dr. Francis N. Hamblin, presi¬ dent of LHS, and Mr. Kenneth A. Baird, the principle of Not¬ tingham College who has been visiting the LHS students, fa- cutty, and administrators since Monday. On Monday, Baird met with with Miss Lydia Gross, director of elementary education; Dr. Francis Colabrese, director of secondary education; and Dr. Irene Russell, dean of teacher education, to make preliminary plans for the one-to-one ex¬ change next year of LHS stu¬ dents with Nottingham College students. Present plans are for each student to pay his own fees at his own college, and then swap place's with his counterpart. Approximately 15 students will exchange places, each group to be accompanied by a faculty supervisor. Throughout the week, Baird has been discussing the English educational system with student and faculty groups while sitting in on LHS teacher training ses¬ sions as an observer. Nottingham College is the EngUsh equivalent of a state pointed out, not all graduates chose to go into the teaching profession.- Also, he said, uni¬ versity graduates who wish to become teachers may attend Not¬ tingham for a one-year program in teacher training. Nottingham is considered a large school by English standards, with an en¬ rollment of 750 women and 500 men. The value of a teacher ex¬ change, Baird said, is the op¬ portunity each student will have of seeing the way people reaaly live in another country. The dif- ficluties will be working out the academis and financial problems. England uses a tutorial sy¬ stem, Willi exams given at the end of the four-year program instead of credit hours being awarded for each course passed as in the United States. Finan¬ cially, the English student is charged according to his parents' ability to pay, with poor families paying nothing and wealthy fa¬ milies paying full costs. On Friday, President and Mrs. Hamblin held a reception in Baird's honor from 5 to 7 p.m. in the president's home. At¬ tending were members of the col¬ lege's board of trustees, the president's cabinet, and faculty who are working with the ex¬ change program. Baird will return to England by plane from Williamsport next Thursday. ' Monday, March 8,1971 Attention All Women Stu¬ dents: Applications for the po¬ sition of Student Counselor for the 1911-12 academic year and sunnier school now avail¬ able in the Dean of Women's office. Applications must be returned no later than March lii. HourChanges Suggested Hours for Lock Haven State College resident women are in the process of being changed. As a result of a questionaire in which 87% of the women vo¬ ted, Women's Dorm Council recommended the following changes to the Office of the Dean of Women. First semester freshmen will have hours of midnight, Monday through Thursday. Fri¬ day, Saturday and Sunday, their hours will be self-regulated. For second semester freshmen and upperclasswomen all hours throughout the week will be self- regulated. All halls will close at midnight every night with provisions made for those en¬ tering after that time. Another recommendation made by the Women's Dorm Council is for Open Houses. There will be evening open houses once a month on con- PDE Plans Conference The Lock Haven State Col¬ lege chanter of Pi Delta Epsi¬ lon, national journalim so¬ ciety, is making plans to send delegates to the 1971 Biennial Convention. The three-day con¬ ference is to be held at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C, from April 22-24. Margie Brown, editor of the Eagle Eye, will introduce one of the guest speakers and lead a discussion on the legal ramificatibns that a college newspaper can be involved in. As a journalistic society. Pi Delta Epsilon serves as a forum where important publica¬ tion problems can be discussed and possible solutions suggested. Working under the SCC, members of PDE have been active in organ - izing and publishing the Calen¬ dar and Compass at Lock Haven State. The only qualification for membershin is that a studeni must havd worked two semesters on any college publication. All members and anyone who maybe eligible for membership are urged to attend an organization¬ al meeting of Pi Delta Epsilon this Wednesday, at 7 p.m. in the PUB Music Room. ^¦^«««««««.^.>.^e^«^*^©^.^ secutive Friday and Saturday evenings, 7 p.m. - 12 midnight. Sunday open houses from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. may be held any week¬ end upon request by the respec¬ tive dorms. Miss Evelyn M. Nicholson, Dean of Women, indicated that every effort would be made to implement these recommenda¬ tions on or about April 15. Editorial VOTE TODAY! GET INVOLVED! MAKE YOURSELF HEARD! BE AN AC¬ TIVE PART OF YOUR COMMU¬ NITY! These have all been said many times by many students on the Lock Haven State Col¬ lege campus. However, saying these words of wisdom is dif¬ ferent than putting them into action. Today, elections for your student government are being held. If you don't vote then you have no right to complain later that your SCC is ineffective. In the past, one of the pri¬ mary reasons SCC has not been effective as it could and should be is because SCC did not re¬ present a majority of the stu¬ dents' views. Now is the chance for more student participation in yoi^r government. It is up to you as an individual to make something of Student Government at LHS. If you don't care - who will? Election centers are located in Bentley Hall Lounge and the PUB. So - GET OUT and VOTE! Want a souvenier of Loc;k Haven State's Centennial year? These Centennial medallions will be on sale every Tues. and Thurs. from 2:00 - 5:00'p.m. in Bentley Lounge. The price for these medallions is $2.00. They were made in the pottery room by LHS art students. HELP NEEDED Now is the time for all good students to come to the aid of their college. Do you care if you get the campus news? Do you care who from LHS received the honor of being in Who/s Who Arftong Students in American Universities and Colleges? Do you care who wins the SCC elect- tions? Do you care about the out¬ come of the Conference Tourna¬ ment? Or don't you care aoubt anything? Are you interested in learn¬ ing to lay-out a paper or learn¬ ing to OBPrate the varitypers (which incidentally, profession¬ al starting salaries are $5.00 an hour) or learning to operate the multilith, which runs the papers off? I f you care abuut -any one of these things, the staff of Eagle Eye would like to make your acquaintance. There will be a meeting for all those interested in any facet of newspaper journalism Wed. night in the Music Room of the' PUB at 8 p.m. ZEN? Anyone Interested in meeting regularly for seated meditation, please phone 148- 6388. « *!!« i<! « *a«gSrS «t^ijt SfudentsNamed To Who's [yi This year for the first time the names of students from Lock Haven State College appear a- mong those honored by the pub¬ lication. Who's Who Among Stu¬ dents in American Universities & Colleges. A ^oint student- faculty committee reviewed the recommendations of the various campus organizations and se¬ lected the names of the fallowing students. Burrell, Nancy Bush, Ethel Marie Carpenter, Mary Dawes, James DeLong, Loretta Dugan, Cathy El by, Daniel Engelking, Gail Felix, Patty Francalancia, Nick Gadson, Garey George, Phil Infield, Jack Jury, Ron Klingaman, Charles Levandowski, Joseph Mahaffey, Peg Mosebrook, David Overington, Mary Parkhill, Bruce Podgajny, Steve Riggs, David Shifflet, Karen Sobers, Susan Taylor, Donald Titchen, Roslyn Triel, Karen Webster, Diane March 9 - CT. Dreyer's DAY OF WRATH Price Auditorium, 1:30 p.m. March 10 WITCHCRAFT THROUGH THE AGES Price Auditorium, 1:30 p.m. March 11 HORROR OF ORACULA Price Auditoriium, 1:30 p.m.
Object Description
Title | The Eagle Eye |
Date | 1971-03-08 |
Volume | 14 |
Issue | 61 |
Subject | Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Student Newspaper Archive |
Description | An archive of The Eagle Eye student newspaper from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. The Eagle Eye was formerly called The College Times (June 24, 1928 -- April 2, 1947) and The Normal Times (October 13, 1922 -- May 21, 1928). |
Publisher | Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania |
Type |
Student Newspaper text image |
Format | TIFF |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | eng |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Clinton County, Lock Haven |
Rights | The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines. |
Description
Title | The Eagle Eye |
Date | 1971-03-08 |
Volume | 14 |
Issue | 61 |
Subject | Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania Student Newspaper Archive |
Description | An archive of The Eagle Eye student newspaper from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. The Eagle Eye was formerly called The College Times (June 24, 1928 -- April 2, 1947) and The Normal Times (October 13, 1922 -- May 21, 1928). |
Publisher | Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania |
Type |
Student Newspaper text image |
Format | TIFF |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | eng |
Coverage | United States, Pennsylvania, Clinton County, Lock Haven |
Rights | The materials in this collection are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Texts and images from this collection may not be used for any commercial purpose without prior permission from Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. Although these texts and images are made publicly accessible for the limited uses described above, they are not all in the public domain. Where copyright persists in this material, that right is owned either by Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania or by the creators of the object or their descendants. When use is made of these texts and images, it is the responsibility of the user to secure any necessary permissions and to observe the stated access policy, the laws of copyright, and the educational fair use guidelines. |
Page | 1 |
Sequence | 1 |
Digitization Specifications | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 15466 kilobytes. |
FullText | !!!» I aGle Eye Vtl.KIV No.61 Spotlight Penn State Fraternities have been holding the news spotlight at Penn State. In a controntation between administration and the Undergraduate Democratic Go¬ vernment, Tau Epsilon Phi received student government recognition of its Constitution which has allowed admission of two women students into its fraternity. Charles Lewis, Vice- President of Student Affairs had requested the national organ¬ ization to drop Penn State's chapter of TEP because they were orginally chartered as an all male organization. The U.D.G. Supreme Court then overruled Lewis* request by declaring the frater lity's Constitution legal and granting its recognition. The question now becomes—Which recognition will be considered legal by the national organization—the admin- stration's or the U.D.G.'s? The Interfraternity Council will support the fraternity despite objections raised by the Univer¬ sity. Several other chapters of TEP have already admitted womiai including the chapters at M.I.T. and Hunter College. And in a move to enhance Penn State's dwindling fraternity membership, Melvyn Klein, a member of the dean of students staff and Interfraternity Council advisor, presented a proposal . I Lock Haven State Coliege tl the IFC which may change the format of present rush and pledging policies of fraternities at the University. The proposal which was endorsed by IFC may be accepted whole or in part at the discretion of each individual fraternity. The goals of the program include reduction of distinction between associate members (pledges) and brothers, elim¬ ination of degrading activities, reduction of associate member¬ ship (pledging) to eight weeks, focus on the individual instead of the associate members as a class, and measures which would cut red tape in rushing, such as elimination of grade and term requirements, and a year round rush, this would allow first term freshmen to get to know the fraternities before they are affected by the anti- fraternity feeling of residence hall students. In an editorial in Penn State's The Daily Collegian supporting fraternity adoption of the ¦ proposal^ the argument was made the "College men are certainly mature enough to inter¬ act in a meaningful way with others in a situation devoid of of phony, superimposed super¬ iority and inferiority. Those (fraternities) that do not (accept these proposals) may dwindle and die, and it is doubtful that many will mourn the loss.' Several have stated they wil! not. student Exchange Program Planned With Nottingham College LOCK HAVEN - Plans for a student exchange grogram be¬ tween Lock Haven State Col¬ lege and Nottingham College of Enucation in England are being worked out this week by Dr. Francis N. Hamblin, presi¬ dent of LHS, and Mr. Kenneth A. Baird, the principle of Not¬ tingham College who has been visiting the LHS students, fa- cutty, and administrators since Monday. On Monday, Baird met with with Miss Lydia Gross, director of elementary education; Dr. Francis Colabrese, director of secondary education; and Dr. Irene Russell, dean of teacher education, to make preliminary plans for the one-to-one ex¬ change next year of LHS stu¬ dents with Nottingham College students. Present plans are for each student to pay his own fees at his own college, and then swap place's with his counterpart. Approximately 15 students will exchange places, each group to be accompanied by a faculty supervisor. Throughout the week, Baird has been discussing the English educational system with student and faculty groups while sitting in on LHS teacher training ses¬ sions as an observer. Nottingham College is the EngUsh equivalent of a state pointed out, not all graduates chose to go into the teaching profession.- Also, he said, uni¬ versity graduates who wish to become teachers may attend Not¬ tingham for a one-year program in teacher training. Nottingham is considered a large school by English standards, with an en¬ rollment of 750 women and 500 men. The value of a teacher ex¬ change, Baird said, is the op¬ portunity each student will have of seeing the way people reaaly live in another country. The dif- ficluties will be working out the academis and financial problems. England uses a tutorial sy¬ stem, Willi exams given at the end of the four-year program instead of credit hours being awarded for each course passed as in the United States. Finan¬ cially, the English student is charged according to his parents' ability to pay, with poor families paying nothing and wealthy fa¬ milies paying full costs. On Friday, President and Mrs. Hamblin held a reception in Baird's honor from 5 to 7 p.m. in the president's home. At¬ tending were members of the col¬ lege's board of trustees, the president's cabinet, and faculty who are working with the ex¬ change program. Baird will return to England by plane from Williamsport next Thursday. ' Monday, March 8,1971 Attention All Women Stu¬ dents: Applications for the po¬ sition of Student Counselor for the 1911-12 academic year and sunnier school now avail¬ able in the Dean of Women's office. Applications must be returned no later than March lii. HourChanges Suggested Hours for Lock Haven State College resident women are in the process of being changed. As a result of a questionaire in which 87% of the women vo¬ ted, Women's Dorm Council recommended the following changes to the Office of the Dean of Women. First semester freshmen will have hours of midnight, Monday through Thursday. Fri¬ day, Saturday and Sunday, their hours will be self-regulated. For second semester freshmen and upperclasswomen all hours throughout the week will be self- regulated. All halls will close at midnight every night with provisions made for those en¬ tering after that time. Another recommendation made by the Women's Dorm Council is for Open Houses. There will be evening open houses once a month on con- PDE Plans Conference The Lock Haven State Col¬ lege chanter of Pi Delta Epsi¬ lon, national journalim so¬ ciety, is making plans to send delegates to the 1971 Biennial Convention. The three-day con¬ ference is to be held at the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C, from April 22-24. Margie Brown, editor of the Eagle Eye, will introduce one of the guest speakers and lead a discussion on the legal ramificatibns that a college newspaper can be involved in. As a journalistic society. Pi Delta Epsilon serves as a forum where important publica¬ tion problems can be discussed and possible solutions suggested. Working under the SCC, members of PDE have been active in organ - izing and publishing the Calen¬ dar and Compass at Lock Haven State. The only qualification for membershin is that a studeni must havd worked two semesters on any college publication. All members and anyone who maybe eligible for membership are urged to attend an organization¬ al meeting of Pi Delta Epsilon this Wednesday, at 7 p.m. in the PUB Music Room. ^¦^«««««««.^.>.^e^«^*^©^.^ secutive Friday and Saturday evenings, 7 p.m. - 12 midnight. Sunday open houses from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. may be held any week¬ end upon request by the respec¬ tive dorms. Miss Evelyn M. Nicholson, Dean of Women, indicated that every effort would be made to implement these recommenda¬ tions on or about April 15. Editorial VOTE TODAY! GET INVOLVED! MAKE YOURSELF HEARD! BE AN AC¬ TIVE PART OF YOUR COMMU¬ NITY! These have all been said many times by many students on the Lock Haven State Col¬ lege campus. However, saying these words of wisdom is dif¬ ferent than putting them into action. Today, elections for your student government are being held. If you don't vote then you have no right to complain later that your SCC is ineffective. In the past, one of the pri¬ mary reasons SCC has not been effective as it could and should be is because SCC did not re¬ present a majority of the stu¬ dents' views. Now is the chance for more student participation in yoi^r government. It is up to you as an individual to make something of Student Government at LHS. If you don't care - who will? Election centers are located in Bentley Hall Lounge and the PUB. So - GET OUT and VOTE! Want a souvenier of Loc;k Haven State's Centennial year? These Centennial medallions will be on sale every Tues. and Thurs. from 2:00 - 5:00'p.m. in Bentley Lounge. The price for these medallions is $2.00. They were made in the pottery room by LHS art students. HELP NEEDED Now is the time for all good students to come to the aid of their college. Do you care if you get the campus news? Do you care who from LHS received the honor of being in Who/s Who Arftong Students in American Universities and Colleges? Do you care who wins the SCC elect- tions? Do you care about the out¬ come of the Conference Tourna¬ ment? Or don't you care aoubt anything? Are you interested in learn¬ ing to lay-out a paper or learn¬ ing to OBPrate the varitypers (which incidentally, profession¬ al starting salaries are $5.00 an hour) or learning to operate the multilith, which runs the papers off? I f you care abuut -any one of these things, the staff of Eagle Eye would like to make your acquaintance. There will be a meeting for all those interested in any facet of newspaper journalism Wed. night in the Music Room of the' PUB at 8 p.m. ZEN? Anyone Interested in meeting regularly for seated meditation, please phone 148- 6388. « *!!« i |
Filename | 19710308_001.tif |