The
Next Week

EAGLE
V O L U M E VI — N u m b e r 10

EYE

LOCK H A V E N STATE COLLEGE, LOCK H A V E N , PENNSYLVANLA

Schrot Honored as Pioneer
In Driver Rehabilitation

T h e pioneer efforts of Ernest
I. Schrot, in advocating t h e rehabilitation of problem drivers,
t h r o u g h educational c l i n i c s ,
were recognized Friday, April 23
t h r o u g h t h e presentation of a
plaque h a i l i n g his proposals
made ten years ago and n o w
receiving widespread application
over the state. T h e award from
t h e Pennsylvania Association for
Safety Education, was presented
at the annual b a n q u e t at State
College.
Mr. Schrot, w h o advocated
special classes for drivers whose
records show tendencies t o w a r d
accidents and traffic law violations, is head of t h e safety education and visual education activities at the Lock H a v e n State
College. T h r e e students of Mr.
Schrot's classes at t h e local college appeared on a student panel
April 2 3 .
T h e y were James B o 1 o g a ,
Kenneth Bottorf, of Lock H a ven, and Richard H a a g , W i l liamsport.

A similar panel of
High
School s t u d e n t s , manned by boys
and girls from Bellefonte, Penns
Valley, Bald Eagle and State
College H i g h Schools, also was
heard.
T h e safety meeting included
a course in h u n t e r safety, given
T h u r s d a y , an address by D r .
Robert L. Marshall of the N a tional Commission on S a f e t y
Education, an
administrator's
panel moderated by William
Holland, principal of the Lock
H a v e n H i g h School, who substit u t e d for D r . W a y n e C. H o y ,
superintendent of the Lock H a ven schools, a teachers' panel
discussion, for which speakers
included R e p . Eugene Fulmer
and district a t t o r n e y John H a r ris of C e n t r e c o u n t y , and reports on recent safety research.
Toastmaster for the banquet
when Mr. Schrot was honored,
was Jo Hayes, former head of
t h e State College schools and a
former m e m b e r of the State
Senate.

ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT; MAY 9
The Lock Haven State College Choir is in rehearsal
for their annual spring concert which will be presented
in Price Auditorium on Sunday, May 9, at 2 p.m. This
year's concert as in past years, will be presented in two
parts, the first consisting of music in the classical and
serious vein, the second part consisting of lighter, contemporary music. This year's concert will f e a t u r e
soloists, the choir ensemble and two octets. Earnest
Toch's "Geographical Fugue" will be presented as the
choir's first attempt at musical efFects through speech.
The concert will also include selections from the Broadway musical "Oliver" by Lionel Bart and "Camelot" by
Lerner and Loewe.
The Choir will be under the direction of Mr. Russel
C. Gillam.

EDITION

Friday, May 7, 1965

President Parsons Presents
The Gold Whistle Awards
T h r e e o u t s t a n d i n g seniors majoring in health and physical
education at Lock H a v e n State
were named Tuesday as t h e recipients of the college's Gold
Whistle Awards.
T h e seniors
who were honored in a special
assembly program and w h o received their awards from President Richard T . Parsons were
Ronald Fertile of Greenville,
Marie M a r c o t t e of Fairless Hills
and Ronald Swierzbin of D u d ley, Massachusetts.

E R N E S T I. S C H R O T

GRADUATION

T h e recipients were cited by
D r . Elizabeth Z i m m e r h , Director of H e a l t h and Physical E d u cation a t t h e college in recognition of m a n y qualities which
lead to professional excellence.
In presenting the awards winners
t o D r . Parsons, D r . Zimmerli
said, " E a c h has been distinguished b y a true philosophy of
service t o others. Between t h e m
they have given countless hours
of volunteer service t o others
and this for no more reason t h a n
t o hel pwhere help was needed.
Each has shown dynamic leadership qualities coupled with self-

responsibility, imagination and
good j u d g m e n t , with kindliness
and thoughtfulness of others and
w i t h personal integrity.
They
are loyal t o their college, t o their
associates and t o their profession and they have been an inspiration t o their classmates."
Ronald F . Fertile, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. F. Fertile, 22 Silvan
Way,
Greenville,
granduated
from Greenville Senior H i g h
School in 1961 where he won
the American Legion A w a r d for
leadreship and scholarship.
He
has been a member of t h e varsity football team for three years
and the college G y m n a s t i c team
for four years. H e was parliamentarian for t h e Student Cooperative Council and was presid e n t of t h e T a u K.ippa Epsilon
chapter at Lock Haven..
Miss M a r c o t t e , daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcotte,
529 P a r k w a y Drive, Fairless
Hills, graduated from P e n n s b u r y
H i g h School in 1961. She has
been an excellent scholar and
has engaged in a wide r a n g e of
e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r activities d u r -

ing her college years. She has
been a m e m b e r of the varsity
field hockey team, the g y m n a s t i c
exhibition t e a m and was presid e n t and secretary of t h e A q u a fins, a highly trained g r o u p of
formation swimmers for which
g r o u p she was selected t o swim
t h e solo n u m b e r s d u r i n g t h e last
t w o years.
Mr. Swiersbin, son of M r . and
Mrs. W a l t e r Swiersbin, 4 O a k
Streejt, D u d l e y , Massachusetts,
graduated f r o m Bartlett H i g h
School in 1960 where he p a r t i cipated in three varsity sports,
was a m e m b e r of the s t u d e n t
council and a class president.
A t Lock H a v e n he w o n four
varsity letters in football and
served as co-captain last season.
H e has played three years of varsity baseball, was treasurer of
his f r a t e r n i t y , T a y K a p p a E p slion, and president of t h e Varsity C l u b . D u r i n g the past y©i.he was one of the s t u d e n t organizers of t h e new Physical
E d u c a t i o n Professional C l u b , at
the college.
Mr. Swiersbin is
also president of the Senior Class.

Five Instructors Appointed to Faculty
T h e a p p o i n t m e n t of five n e w
members on the faculty of Lock
H a v e n S t a t e College, effective
next fall, has been announced by
D r . Richard T. Parsons, president, Lock H a v e n State College.
Allan J. M c l n t y r e of Philadelphia will become associate
professor of G e r ma n , a new
modern language course t o be
offered for t h e first time this fall
at the college. Professor M c l n tyre is a native of Pittsfield,
Massachusetts. H e received his
Bachelor of A r t s at Williams
College in 1949 and his Master
of Arts degree from Columbia
University. From 1953 t o 1963
he was employed in Kobe, J a p a n
as an import-export agent and
since 1963 has been a teaching
fellow at t h e U n i v e r s i t y of
Pennsylvania. Mr. M c l n t y r e is
married and has t w o children.
H a r r y I. Miller of Morgant o w n , West Virginia will be assistant p r o f e s s o r of political
science. A native of Morgant o w n , he graduated from West
Virginia Univesrity in 1949 and
received his Master of Arts degree in 1962 from the University of Virginia. H e has taken

additional g r a d u a t e studies at
West Virginia University and at
t h e U S A F C o m m a n d and Staff
School. Professor Miller served
as an i n s t r u c t o r at t h e University of O m a h a from 1962 to
1963 and was an academic ins t r u c t o r in t h e United States A i r
Force from 1949-1963.
Since
1963 he has b e e n a graduate
teaching assistant at W e s t Virginia University at Morgantown,
Virginia. Professor M i l l e r is
married, and no children.
Mrs. Margaret E. Nielsen of
Syracuse, N e w York, has been
appointed assistant professor of
English. Mrs. Nielsen graduated
from the N e w Y o r k State U n i versity College in A l b a n y in
1960 and will receive her Master of A r t s degree from Syracuse
this year. Mrs. Nielsen was employed f r o m 1955 to 1957 as a
secretary in the N e w Y o r k State
D e p a r t m e n t of PubUc W o r k s at
A l b a n y and was a teacher of
E n g l i s h in 1960-1961 at the
Schuylerville
Central
School,
Schuylerville, N e w York.
For
t h e past four years, while working o n her master's degree, she
has been a p a r t - t i m e i n s t r u c t o r

A.A.A. PROVIDES FREE TEXTS
In order t o p r o m o t e Driver
Education for teachers the A m erican Automobile Association
will provide all of the text m a terials for t h e Drivers E d u c a tion Course Ed 4 1 7 C scheduled
to be t a u g h t during the six week
session at 9:30. This is the second s u m m e r t h a t students t a k ing t h e Course will be provided

w i t h free text materials.
A second safety course, Ed
4 1 8 , General Safety Education
will be offered at 11 o'clock
d u r i n g the t h e six weeks. These
are t w o of the required four
courses needed t o be certified to
teach Driver Education.
O v e r the years more jobs have
been available in Drivers E d u -

a t Syracuse University.
Mrs.
Nielsen is married w i t h n o children.
W i l h a m S. Rhodes of Williamsburg, Pa., has been appointed Associate Professor and Field
Supervisor of Education.
Mr.
Rhodes, a n a t i v e of Canister,
Pa., earned degrees from D i c k inson College and Pennsylvania
State University.
H e was a
guidance counselor and principal i n t h e Williamsburg H i g h
School from 1949 t o 1 9 6 3 , and
for the past t w o years has been
supervisor of the G r a d u a t e Assistant C e n t e r at Penn State.
Mr. Rhodes is married and has
one child.
Mr. Robert C. Scherer of Jersey Shore has been appointed Associate Professor of Biology. Mr.
Scherer is a native of Jersey
Shore and holds degrees from
H a v e r f o r d College and Pennsylvania State University. H e has
been a t e a c h e r in t h e Jersey
Shore Junior-Senior H i g h School
from 195 8 t o 1960. F o r the
past four y e a r s he has been
working on his graduate program at Penn State. Mr. Scherer
is married w i t h three children.
cation t h a n certified teachers
have been able t o fill. T h e governor wants driver education
expanded in o u r s e c o n d a r y
schools. Students with this extra elective certification would
not only be able to select a desirable position b u t also would
get extra remuneration for after
school and s u m m e r w o r k in
teaching the skills in d r i v i n g an
automobile.

Page 2

THE EAGLE EYE

/^g^

THE EAGLE EYE

^^

WSmhj
^^^10^
MEMBER

Volume VI
Number 10
Friday, May ,1965
7

<^§j9i^y
^^MtlStiA^
"i^REss^

Go-Editors
ROBERT J. REMICK — MEL HODES
Faculty Advisor—Mr. Joseph R. Peck, II
Student Advisor—W. Rodney Fowler
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Chris Hurst
Bus. Myr.
.....Susan HaU
Pam Shebest
Adv. Staff
Judy Weyer
Don Wagner
Anne Younar, Tina WUson
Printers ..Lycoming Printing Co.

News
Feature
Sports

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

Delta Zeta
T h e sitsers of Delta Zeta were
entertained on Saturday, A p r i l
24, b y their spring pledge class.
The sisters came t o t h e p a r t y
d r e s s e d as flowers, and their
hostesses were dressed as drops
of water. A n enjoyable afternoon of good food and e n t e r t a i n m e n t was had b y all. Betsy
Boyer received a prize for a c c u m u l a t i n g t h e most p o i n t s
from t h e sisters o n courtesy-day.
T h e pledges p r e s e n t e d their
pledge trainer, Janice Siciliana
w i t h a gift.
J o a n n Caprichio,
activities chairman of t h e pledge
class, presented t h e sorority a
sum of money t o be used f o r
purchasing a sorority house.
'Peggy Brown, Lelia Schroder,
and A n d y R a n d i k received prizes
for o u t s t a n d i n g costumes.
Sunday, April 2 5, initiation
was held i n t h e Fallon H o t e l .
Initiated i n t o o u r bonds were
Betsey Boyer, Sally Bortel, J o a n n
Caprichio, Bonnie C h u r c h , Karen
Cowder, Carol Greider, Ute Kerner, P a t Kinter, Sue Lehman,
Rachel Regulsky, Gail Saiers,
N a n c y Springer. Following t h e
initiation a luncheon was held
in Woolridge R e c Room. Sally
Bortel was presented with t h e
Scholarship A w a r d , P a t K i n t e r ,
the O u t s t a n d i n g Pledge N o t e book A w a r d , and U t e Kerner
with t h e O u t s t a n d i n g P l e d g e
Award.
Delta Zeta is
their n e w sisters
congratulations,
congratulations
winners.

very proud of
and offer t h e m
with s p e c i a l
t o t h e award

Tau Kappa Epsilon
O n April 2 3 , 2 4 a n d 25 t h e
Fraters of T a u Kappa Epsilon

VICTORIA THEATRE
JERSEY SHORE

NOW through TUESDAY
everybody

who has ever
funny is in

and their dates took p a r t in t h e
social weekend of t h e year, t h e
Carnation Ball. T h e weekend
was carried off in t h e typically
efficient T . K . E . m a n n e r . All
had a good time even at t h e
slightly waterlogged picnic o n
Sunday. T h e Fraters would like
t o t h a n k all w h o made the weekend a s u c c e s s , especially M r .
J o h n S p i e s e w h o was guest
speaker at t h e banquet held a t
the Locks R e s t a u r a n t .
T h e Fraters have been doing
their usual fine job in i n t r a m u r a l
sports as they drive toward their
second straight i n t r a m u r a l sports
t r o p h y . T h e T K E Sting-Rays
took a second place in volleyball, and t h e T K E A ' s have gotten off t o a good start in softball b y beating Lambda C h i ,
13-1.
Recently Initiated as fraters
of T a u K a p p a Epsilon were
Mike Batdorf, G l e n n Bitner,
James Blacksmith, J e r r y Bower,
Ken Burrows, " C o r k y " D a l t o n ,
Ed David Leiser, Rich Gorgone,
Mike Grom, Ken H o d g e , D a v e
Jones, Jerry Kelley, Robin Klar,
O u t s t a n d i n g Pledge, D a v e K o chick, Bob Miles, Steve R e m snyder, and Mike Vernon.
Congratulations are in order
t o fraters R i c k Torgeson w h o
became the p i n - m a t e of Angie
Bartolomi, frater Mayl Brut w h o
became the p i n - m a t e of Lorrie
Farragali.
Special congratulations are extended t o frater Bob
Broderick a n d his p i n - m a t e for
life, Carol Learish.
Bob w^as
married December 30, 964, a n d i
we wish h i m the best of luck
and happiness in the c o m i n g
years.
Frater Joey " J a v l i n " Coldren
has certainly lived u p to his
n a m e b y breaking school records
in t w o consecutive t r a c k meets.
Keep u p t h e good work, Joey.
Free meals are hard t o come b y .
Last, b u t n o t least, c o n g r a t u lations t o Skip Fennell on b e coming Senior Class President
for the class of '66. A better
president w o u l d be hard to find.

been

irS A MAD, MAD,
MAD, MAD WORLD"
In Color
Sat. at 6:00 & 9:00
Sun. at 2:15-5:20-8:25
Mon. & Tues. at 7:00 only

VUOCOLO'S
BARBER
SHOP
- * •

223 East Main St.

EAGLES massacre INDIANS
Coach Dave Beaver's s t a t e
college track team scored their
fifth consecutive v i c t o r y Saturday as they t r a m p l e d Indiana
State College 9 2 - 5 0 . This decisive win puts L o c k H a v e n in
contention for t h e state conference title.
C o a c h Beaver's
thinclads w o n all of t h e t r a c k
events except the 100-yard dash
and they placed well in t h e field
events for the c o n v i n c i n g victory. Co-captain J o e Pascale of
Bristol, Pa., again paced Lock
H a v e n w i t h wins in t h e 120
h i g h hurdles, 3 30-yard intermediate hurdles a n d r a n anchor
in t h e 440-yard and t h e mile relay. Also t a k i n g firsts for t h e
Bald Eagles were Bill English in
the mile in 4 : 3 3 m i n u t e s ; J a c k
Jones in t h e 880-yard r u n in 2
minutes, 8 seconds; D a n Parke
in the 220-yard dash in 2 2 : 9
seconds and D a v e D o r a n in t h e
t w o mile r u n in 1 0 : 1 3 : 2 m i n utes. Bob W r i g h t w o n t h e shotp u t w i t h a heave of 4 2 ' 9 " ;
T e r r y Shuman heaved t h e discus
126' 9 " and G a r y Seibert w o n
the javelin t h r o w w i t h a heave
of 199' 6 " .

Exclusive Photos of Indiana Defeat
^^S^^IT; ...I. J

Five paces after the gun, the E a g l e s take the lead in the 880yard run. Jack Jones, right, ^ o n in 2 minutes, 8 seconds.

Lock H a v e n State's t r a c k m e n
faced Mansfield a t Mansfield on
Wednesday, May 5 a t 3 p . m .
Lock H a v e n t r a c k m e n are pointing t o an undefeated season. If
they achieve this goal they must
be rated t h e favorites at t h e
State College Conference at Millersville on May 15.

Ka^pa Delta Rho
This past weekend t h e A l u m n i
Association of Kappa Delta R h o
met t o set-up its objectives and
offices for t h e c o m i n g year.
M a n y old and familiar faces
were seen around campus last
Saturday, as m a n y alumni took
t i m e from their busy schedules
to a t t e n d t h e affair.
Following the business meeting in t h e afternoon, a buffet
dinner and a jammie were held
in honor of t h e alumni.
T h e kitchen c o m m i t t e e has all
b u t completed t h e re-finishing
of t h e kitchen. N e x t fall o u r
kitchen will be ready t o go w i t h
Mrs. Effie H o l t furnishing the
delicious food.
Congratulations are in order
for B r o t h e r s D a v e " H o d g i e "
D o r a n and Joe Pascale for their
fine performance t o date on t h e
t r a c k team.
Brother Greg S a n t r o was recently elected president of t h e
I F C for the ' 6 5 - ' 6 6 school term.
Good luck, Cricket, from t h e
brothers.
Kappa Delta R h o added another t r o p h y t o its collection
this past weekend, as t h e frate r n i t y w o n t h e first annual inter-state Kappa D e l t a R h o Softball t o u r n a m e n t . Behind fourhit pitching of D o n W a g n e r and
t h e b a t t i n g of W a g n e r , Rich
Bieda, and P e t e r H u d e c , t h e
Lock H a v e n K D R c h a p t e r
downed Lycoming 12-3 in t h e
finals for t h e Golden softball
t r o p h y . In the semi-final round
of t h e t o u r n a m e n t Lycoming
nipped Bucknell 7 - 5 , while Lock
H a v e n won over P e n n State.
O n the local scene K D R carried a p e r f e c t 4 - 0 slate i n t o
Wednesday's softball game w i t h
Sigma Pi. T o date t h e K D R
softball team, w h i c h has lost
only one game in t h e past t w o

Gary Roberts and Jim Hoover out-distance competition in the
second heat of the high hurdles.

IP

Dan P a r k e rockets at a blistering 3 0 feet per second, to win
the 220-yard dash in 22.9 seconds.

Lanthrop competes with t h e
javlin. Team mate Seibert,
not shown, won with a throw
of 199' 6".

Pascale takes t h e hand off in
the final lap of the mile relay.
Indiana's anchorman
waits on the ground at Pascale's left hand.
Indiana
finished only a half lap behind the Eagles.

years, has defeated t h e Cave,
3-0, and T K E Ace's 2-1 t o highlight its four wins. Bob H o r ack and D o n W a g n e r have each

picked u p t w o wins each on t h e
m o u n d . Jon Masood and Chick
H a m l i n have been outstanding
defensively for the team.