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Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania

Volume 30 U No. 14 U 4 pages
Tuesday, April 10, 1984

17745

Kihn concert goes on without Robert Hazard

Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt
Greg Kihn belts out a song at Saturday
night's concert.

By Dave Prusak
Just when it looked like Lock Haven
University (LHU) would finally get a concert featuring two top name bands, it was
announced that one of the groups (Rot>ert
Hazard) could not perform. But the quick
work of social committee chairman Mike
Moyer enabled LHU to get a S u t e College
band (RPM) to replace Hazard and perform ahead of Greg Kihn on Saturday night
at Thomas Fieldhouse.
Robert Hazard was unable to perform n
because he had been struck on the head by a
microphone stand during a concert his
group gave on Friday night at Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy. Hazard was treated
at a hospital and later released, and has
been advised by doctors not to perform for
awhile.
Of RPM's performance, sophomore Colleen Stanford said, " I really came to see
Robert Hazard because he's from my
hometown area (Philadelphia) and he
always has good concerts. RPM was
alright, but the crowd was never really excited about their music."
WLHC radio station manager Brian Sansoni said, "As an opening band, RPM did
their job of getting the audience warmed
up. They (RPM) did a good job for a last
minute reolacement."

State democratic primaries today
By Steve Coffman
The democratic primaries are in full swing and the show will reach its climax in
Pennsylvania today as the primary elections
are held for this state.
For one candidate, Gary Hart, young
I>eople and speciflcally college students are
very important. Hart is trying to appeal to
the lew" generation with his new ideas
and his interest in the future.
Mr. John Washburn, associate professor
of political science at LHU, said, "It's It's
pretty clear that Hart is doing better with
the younger more educated people."
Washburn said he sees a conservative
trend among younger people. While they
are after a strong foreign policy, many fear
Ronald Reagan is more apt to get the U.S.
in trouble in Central America.
Of the three democratic candidates Hart
is the most conservative and therefore the
closest to Reagan, said Washburn. "Hart
would be the next choice to the right in the
spectrum of candidates," said Washburn.
While Hart and Jesse Jackson would
both support more money for education,
Washburn said that "Mondale has the
clearest commitment in general to education. He would most likely try to achieve
aid levels equivilant to those of the mid 70's
for education."
Dr. Jim Knauer, also of the political
science department, agreed that Hart and
Mondale would be less likely to get us involved milita'ily in a situation like El
Salvador. He said, however, that "Hart has
tried to have it both ways. He has tried to
draw those people for a strong foreign
policy and those who would like less
military spending.''

I,

Knauer said in the case of the primaries
the candidate with the best image has the
best chance. He said, "I still see it as a
popularity contest with issues assuming the
less important role."
While typical college students show little
interest or concern for politics, there are
those who feel it is important to keep up
with the issues.
Blake Bergey, a senior computer science
major, said "The candidates are not facing
the issues directly. I know more about what
each candidate can't d o . " He said, "In a
debate, instead of showing their own strong
suits, they cut the other candidate down."
Matt Huber, a junior history major and
the student trustee on the College Board of
Trustees, said, "I like Hart because I feel he
is the only one who can beat Reagan."
Huber said he is turned off by Reagan's
Central American policies. He said he sees
this as an important issue for college
students because if something were to erupt
down there, we would be the ones sent
there.
"Hart has a better grasp of Central
America," Huber said. He said Hart has a
strong foreign policy yet would be less likely
to get us in trouble.
Huber said he likes Hart and Mondale
because they both propose a cut in the
percentage of increase in defense spending.
Jackson is unique in that the proposes a cut
in the spending itself.
Huber, who has visited Poland and seen
a situation where people cannot speak up
and take part in government, said people
here should take advantage of our system.
He said people should familiarize
themselves with the issues and exercise their
right to affect them.

WSQV news director Kurt Gallagher
said, "RPM was rowdy. It took a lot of
guts for them to go up there. But I'm really
looking forward to seeing Greg Kihn." So
was everybody else.
The Greg Kihn Band, which came on
stage approximately a half hour after
RPM's fifty-minute performance, gave the
LHU crowd and hour and a half of their
vintage music.
Following the concert, social committee
chairman Moyer said, "I was upset when I
got the call about Hazard not being able to
perform. RPM did a good job for being
contacted on such short notice."
"Greg Kihn put on a great show. Th*.
crowd was more responsive than I thought
they would be. I was pleased with the student response," said Moyer.

Moyer added, "I'd like to thank the 110
workers made up of volunteers, members
of the Ranger Club, Weightlifting Club,
and High Hall. I'd especially like to thank
my corresponding secretary Danette
Bixler."
Moyer said, "I'd also like to commend
six particular LHU students for helping
each band set up. Rick Ansel, Scott Campbell, Mike Ditto, Paul Epley, Barry
McGIumphy, and Roger Sparks worked
from 8 a.m. Saturday til 1:30 a.m.
Sunday."
"The road crew of Greg Kihn is the best
I've seen in a long time. They weren't a pain
to work with as most crews are. Not having
Hazard was detrimental, but everything
looks good for future concerts here," sai
said Moyer

Concert finances not in 'jeopardy'
as possible $2,000 profit is seen
By Mike Flanagan
According to Student Cooperative Council (SCC) social committee chairman Mike
Moyer, the SCC has made an unofflcial
profit of $2,000 from Saturday night's Greg
Kihn concert.
"The way things look today (Monday),"
Moyer said, " W e have made a S2,(XX) profit, but it will take about a week to get the
exact figures. We still have to pay a few
small bills."
Moyer said that the entire concert cost
$14,300 to put on. The social committee
chairman had $10,000 to work with in the
budget and said $6,381 came in from ticket
sales.
Slightly over 1,000 people paid to see the
concert, according to Moyer. Including
security and set-up (lersonnel, Moyer
estimated that the total attendance was

1,200.

"Besides Robert Hazard (who was
scheduled to open the show for Kihn) being
hurt and not able to perform, we had no
major problems," Moyer said.
"We had to find a band to replace him
and RPM (a band from State College) went
on stage for $500 and I think they did a
good j o b , " the social committee chairman
said, "If we would have had to pay Hazard
his $4,(XX} fee, we might have lost money,
but we might have made more money if
Hazard would have been there because
more people might have attended."
SCC President Gary Interdonato praised
Moyer and the social committee for doing a
good job. "The social committee did an excellent job getting things organized and
they put a lot of their free time into this,"
Interdonato said.

Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hunt
Kikn works his charms on Junior Heather Foster late In Saturday night's show.

2

LJ L o c k H a v e n University s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r . E a g l e E y e 1 i T u e s d a y , April 10, 1984

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Few appreciate concert
It's done. The concert event 'everyone' had been waiting for took place
Saturday night. Though the SCC reached its goal of breaking even (actually
they exceeded it), one can't help to sense an air of disappointment. That letdown may be a result of the turnout, which certainly wasn't what it could or
should have been. But, then again, that's Lock Haven.
It's too bad. Even though Robert Hazard turned out to be a no-show, the performance by Greg Kihn more than made up for it. He proved that he is a class
act by putting on a high energy stint for over 90 minutes. What made it special,
though, was that he did It for such a small, relatively mellow audience.
The size of the crowd may have been a direct result of Hazard's "calling in
sick." Perhaps many did not buy tickets at the door or come out Saturday
because they knew the Philadelphia based band was not performing. Which
brings up another point. The SCC and WSQV are to be comnnended for not
holding back the news of Hazard's accident. In a way, the SCC was rewarded
for its efforts as the event resulted in at least a one-thousand dollar profit.
SCC Social Committee Chairman Mike Moyer is also to be commended for
acting quickly in getting RPM, a State College group, to fill in for Hazard.
It's just too bad that all the efforts that went into the concert were appreciated by so few. Well, that's Lock Haven for you.
C.B.

m

Don't miss the RHA Skating Party tonite at
Majic River Skateland from 9-11 p.m. Free
Admission w/valid I.D. 50' Skate Rental.
Free Bus Ride from Lot 8 at 8:45 p.m. Also,
be at Price at 8 p.m. Wednesday for the AIRBAND! Admission will be 50' Great bands &
dancing scheduled!
LADIES!! The Night you've been waiting for
is coming soon. Leave May 9th open - You
won't want to miss it!
WALK-A-THON; Walk six miles for The Infant Development Center! April 15 Sunday 2
p.m. (Rain or Shine) Sign-ups and sponsor
sheets available in dorms. Start: LHU parking lot 9. Maps available at start. Prize
awarded to participant with most pledges.
7 BRIDES for 7 BROTHERS, the liveliest
musical ever, will be shown this Wednesday
at 8 p.m. in Raub 106. Everyone welcome.
Bus Trip to New York City this Saturday! We
leave campus 7 a.m., leave New York midnight. $20.00, open to all. See Ann Peter,
Raub 302 (893-2174) right away!
Attention all students going to New York
City-there will be a short meeting of the
Management Science Club on Tuesday, April
10, to discuss Ihe details of the New York City trip. The meeting will be al 1 p.m. in R205.
All should attend. If there are any questions
about the trip, contact Chris Nolen (3820) or
Marybeth Gillin (3198).
Bike auction to be held on April 18 at 9:30
a.m. in parking lot of Glennon Infirmary.
These are bicycles that have been with the lost
and found department of Law Enforcement
for several years. The auction is Of)en to
everyone and bikes will go lo the highest bidder. Bikes must be paid for on that day.

By Dave Walters
Junior Tom Reichenbach's hit in the bottom of the seventh inning lifted the LHU
baseball team to a 12-11 victory over East
Stroudsburg in the first game of their double header conference opener on Saturday.
LHU later lost the second game 14-12.
The Bald Eagles, down 11-0 after five innings, rallied to score 12 runs in the final
two innings to gain the victory. ESU tallied
six runs in the first three innings and had a
five run rally in the fifth to take the lead.
LHU came back and scored two in the
sixth. Tim Heaster led off the inning with a
single, and Reichenbach doubled to score
Heaster. Glen Fultz walked and then Jim
Gardner hit into a fielder's choice that
scored Reichenbach.
LHU's
seventh
inning
was
a
scorekeeper's nightmare, as the Eagles had
12 base runners due to five hits, three errors, and four walks. Mark Jackson, Mike
Snyder and Heaster all drew walks to load
the bases. Reichenbach then stepped up and
singled to drive in Jackson and kept the
bases still loaded. Fultz got on base on an

error and brought in Snyder. A single by
Gardner still kept the bases loaded and added another run. Third baseman Randy
Koleno bolted a base clearing double to
slowly close the gap. Catcher Terry Fasold
got on base on an error and Koleno scored.
Jackson then singled and Snyder walked to
load the bases. T w o more runs scored after
Heaster got on base due to an error.
Reichenbach then drove in the winning run. ,
Head Coach Gary Bartley said, "The
comeback was a real character builder.
Everybody that came off the bench had a
positive contribution. This game proved
that it's not over til' it's over."
In the second game LHU fell short by
two runs. The Bald Eagles were down 8-2
and came back with a nine run rally in the
fourth but ESU pulled out the victory in the
final two innings.
Koleno went 4 for 7 on the day to boost
his average to .451. Carl Goshorn also had
a hot bat and hit 4 for 6.
Bartley said, "It was a bizarre day; good
pitching and defense were non-existent, and
hitting prevailed."

Kutztown shuts out tennis team

ANNOUNCEMENTS
The LHU Ball will be Saturday, April 28
from 9 p.m. to Midnight, at Bentley Hall on
the LHU campus. Dress for the affair is formal or semi-formal. The LHU Dance Band
under the direction of Dr. Florentino Caimi
will provide the music for the evening.
Refreshments are included in the price of admission. Tickets for the LHU Ball are $5 per
person and $3.75 for students. Make your
reservations before April 20. Checks should
be made out to, The Lock Haven University
BaU and sent to the LHU Activites office. For
more information call Joan Hayfield at
893-2022 or 748-3597.

Reichenbach's hit keys win

RHA SPRING WEEK CALENDAR OF
EVENTS (April 10-1S)
Tuesday
Roller Skating Party, Free admission with
valid I.D., 50' for skate rental, 9-11 p.m. at
Magic Kiver Skateland, Bus leaves at 8:45
p.m. from Lot 9 for those who need
transportation-no charge.
Wednesday
Air Band Competition 8 p.m. Price
Auditorium, Admission 25'.
Thursday
Basketball Bonanza 7:30 p.m. Thomas
Fieldhouse, Join Hoop-mania!
Friday
Spring Semi-Formal Dance, Holiday Inn,
Lamar (rides will be provided), $7.50/person
(see your hall president or vice-president for
tickets), Dinner from 7:30 to 8:30, Dancing
from 8:30 lo 1:00 with WSQV DJ
Saturday
Superstars
1-3 Swimming and Softball al Zimmerli Gym
and Smith Field
3-5 Egg toss, Tug-of-War, Water balloon
loss. Volleyball at Zimmerli Gym and the
Soccer Field
Sunday
Coffeehouse, 1-4 on Price Patio, in case of
rain, cancelled. Free Ice Cream!!
Watch for rules for
THE HUNT
Please call Pam Feeney 3714 or Judy
Rinella 2307 for more info!
Registration for on-campus housing in the
residence halls for the 1984-85 academic year
will be held April 9-12, 1984. Students should
report to the lobby of Ihe residence hall for
which they are requesting accommodations
according to the following schedule on the
scheduled day and time. A University I.D.
card must be presented to the staff member
present. No room deposit is required.
Specific information concerning the
Residence Hall Agreement can be obtained at
Ihe Dean of Students Office, 311 Sullivan
Hall.
The following is the room selection schedule:
April 10 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Students planning to change rooms in present
hall-All Halls
April II 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Students planning to change residence halls
(current Juniors, at least 64 credits, veterans,
or students 21 by Sept. 1, I984)-A11 Halls
April 12 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Current Sophomores (al least 32 credits)
planning to change residence halls-Ail Halls
7:30-9:30 p.m.
Current Freshmen planning to change
residence halls-Ail Halls
8:30-9:30 p.m.
Present off-campus students planning to
move on campus-All Halls

By Rocco Pallotto
The matches were closer, but the result
was the same Saturday as the tennis team
dropped another 9-0 decision, this time to
the Kutztown Golden Bears.
Russ Krise played a good match but was
dumped at number one singles 7-5, 6-2 by
Dan Houck. Mark Savage fell 6-3, 6-4 at
number two to Golden Bear Joel Block.
Bob Kudlack knocked off Joe Green 6-1,
6-0 at number three, while Keith Miel won
his match 6-4, 6-5 over Bryan Belman at
number five.
Dan Yurchan defeated Chad Kammerer
6-1, 6-3 at number six. In exhibition play,
Mike Wolfgang defeated Eagle Rob Burchfield 6-2, 6-2.
Krise and Savage dropped the number
one doubles match 6-3, 6-2, while Belman
and Mishra lost number two, 6-1, 6-1. In
the day's final match. Green and Kammerer

A lecture entitled Violence in our lives: Focus
on rape will be presented by Ms. Margaret
Ross, a counselor from Hillcrest Clinic and
Counseling Service in Harrisburg, Thursday,
April 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Woolridge Lounge.
AII are invited.
Don't miss Ihe LHU Spring Concert, Thursday, 8 p.m. in Sloan Theatre.
The Rotoract Club will hold its Faculty
Dinner Auction tomorrow, April 11, at 6:00
p.m. in Bentley Hall Lounge. Students will
bid against each other to have dinner with the
professor of Iheir choice, AT THE PROFESSOR'S HOUSE.
All the money raised will go to sponsor a
child from Lock Haven in Ihe National
Special Olympics competition.
So, come out tomorrow and bid lo see how
Ihe other half lives and help raise money for a
good cause.
Here is a list of Ihe teachers involved and
the number of students invited: Mr. Brady
(2-3), Mr, Bromberg (2), Dr. Doug Campbell
(2), Mr. Chatterton (I), Dr. Cierpilowski (3),
Dr. Eckman (2), Dr. Empfield (2), Coach
Fisher (4), Dr. Green (2), Dr. Hamilton (2-3),
Dr. Hybels (3-4), Dr. Johnston (2), Mr.
Kaufman (2), Dr. Klens (2), Mr. and Mrs.
Kuhn (4), Mr. Larson (4), Mr. Lundy (2-3),
Dr. Maetozo (2), Dr. Peter Matthews (2), Mr.
Mattson (2), Dr. Newcomer (2), Dr. Oakley
(2), Dr. Peplow (2), Dr. Mary Pursell (4), Dr.
Reich (2-3), Carol Rinaldi/Ruth Nelson (2),
Mr. Rumbalski (2), Dr. John Schwarz (3),
Dr. Seyfarth (4), Tim Susick (2), Dr. Craig
Willis (4), Dr. Neil Wilson (2), Dr. Bruce
Young (2).

dropped a 6-4, 7-6 match.
"Youth and inexperience hurt u s , " said
Eagle head coach Glenn Miller. The fact
that LHU's most experienced player, Rob
Lentz, quit the team for personal reasons
didn't help things.
"I expect some changes in the singles
rankings and we're going to make some
changes in doubles," Miller said.
"1 think our players, along with myself,
felt pretty depressed after the match
because we felt we could've won it.*^
Miller said that he thinks the outcome
might have been different if the two teams
would have met later in the season.
Things won't get any easier for the Eagles
this Thursday, as they host Millersville,
who. Miller says, is in the same league with
Bloomsburg, who defeated the Eagles 9-0.
Match time is 3 p.m.

Student Counselor positions are still
available: Male counselors only! Applications may be picked up at the Smith Hall Office from April 2 lo April 13.

Do you need a date tomorrow night? If so,
then come to Bentley Lobby at 6 p.m. and bid
on a dinner with a professor. This date can
lead lo an interesling dinner date with Ihe
professor of your choice. Be there!
Are you sick of Bentley food or generic
macaroni and cheese? Then enjoy a
gourmet meal with a professor. All you
have to do is bid at the dinner auction on
Wednesday April llth at 6:00 p.m. in
Bentley Lobby.
This will be one meal that you'll never
forget! If you have any questions call
748-4678 or 748-8272.

CLASSIFIED
Test yourself. Can you manage time productively? Work 2-4 hrs/wk consistently? Are
you success-oriented? Self-motivated?
Marketing position available on campus.
1-800-243-6679.
Cheap Shelter. 10 X 50 Commodore trailer.
Furnished. Excellent condition storm windows. New hot water heater. Within walking
distance of LHU. $2200. Price negotiable.
Call 748-3310 or 726-6480 before 10 a.m. or
after 6 p.m.

J

Tuesday, April 10, 1984iU Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D 3

Washington crowned national boxing champ
Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
After a long history of successful boxing
teams and national runners-up, the Bald
Eagle boxing team finally has its first national champion in 119 pound Dave
Washington.
Washington, along with LHU boxers
Tim Frymyer and Steve Greber, were in
California this past weekend for the Collegiate National Boxing championships.
Frymyer and Greber placed second to lead
the Bald Eagles to a third place national
ranking.
After winning the regional tournament
here in Lock Haven, Washington went on
to challenge Henberta Fermin of CalBerkeley in the first round of nationals.
Washington won all three rounds on all
cards to earn the decision.
"Dave looked real good and had no trouble in the opening round," said coach Dr.
Ken Cox, "He was just too quick and too
strong."
Washington then advanced to the finals,
where he met Sander Wolf of Ohio University. Wolf had beaten 1982 national champion Carl Wilson of West Chester in his
opening round, but Washington again won
all three rounds to capture the national
crown.
"We were scared after seeing what Wolf
did to Wilson," said Cox. "Wilson is a
tough, hard punching kid. Dave fought a
good conservative fight and looked just
great," Cox continued.

The Lock Haven boxers have had seven
national runner-ups in past years, including
Frymyer and Greber this year. Yet this is
the first time a Bald Eagle has been crowned national champion. Washington placed
third as a sophomore before being national
runner-up last year.
At 112 pounds, luck seemed to be in the
corner of Tim Frymyer. In the first round
F r y m y e r ' s c h a l l e n g e r was f o u n d
academically ineligible, and the junior was
on his way to the finals.
' Frymyer lost a 3-2 split decision to
Navy's Tracy Howard, the same fighter
whom he had defeated in New York City
this year on a 3-2 split decision.
"It was a cat and mouse fight, but
Howard was the cat," commented Cox.
"Frymyer outboxed Howard, but these two
are so close that if they fought 100 times,
each would win 50," said Cox.
This marks the second time Frymyer has
earned runner-up honors. The junior will
be back next year to go for the gold.
Perhaps the greatest surprise of the evening came at 156 pounds, where Bald Eagle
Steve Greber knocked out highly touted
Frank Delzompo of California. Ctelzompo
was cited as being one of the toughest,
hardest hitting fighters in the tournament.
The knock-out came at 1:10 of the first
round.
Greber then lost a 3-2 decision to Navy's
Greg Christmas, but again fought a hard
battle. In the final round Greber staggered
the Navy fighter, but lost at the bell.

"Had the fight lasted 10 more seconds
the fight would have gone to Greber," said
Cox. "I thought maybe Steve should have
won, but it was close."
Greber, just a sophomore, will be back
again next year to bolster the 1985 squad.
"Steve has a bright future here," said
Cox. "He is not a great athlete, but has
good, quick boxing hands. All three of our
national qualifiers possess the quick hands
needed in boxing."
Last year the Bald Eagles finished third in
the country, while in 1982 the team was
fourth. This year Air Force took the
team honors, followed by California
and Central Connecticut in a
tie for second. The Bald
Eagles were close behind
in third place.
Frymyer and Greber
may be back for the
Haven boxers again
next year, but for
senior Dave Washington,
there was no better way
to end a fabulous boxing
career than with a national
championship.

* * * * * * * *

Dave Washington became the first LHU
collegiate national boxing champion Saturday by virtue of his decision over Sander
Wolf of Ohio University.

After going to Nationals in 1981, LHU box"ig great Jesse Shaw turned professional

Lacrosse team loses two games in New York
By Dave Prusak
Opponents Ithaca and Cortland dealt the Lock Haven University (LHU) lacrosse
team its first two losses of the young season this past weekend in New York.
On Sunday, Cortland University scored the last six goals of the game and went on to a
convincing 11-3 victory over LHU.
Scoring goals for LHU in the loss to Cortland were sophomore Sheila Murphy, junior
Rhoda Thorn, and senior Mary Buzby. Goalie Chris Cortellessa made seven saves,
while Cortland keeper Lisa Christiansen stopped nine.
On Saturday, Ithaca College built up a five goal halftime advantage and held on for a
11-7 win over LHU.
Scoring goals for LHU in the loss to Ithaca were senior Joan Laird (3), Thorn (2),
Murphy, and senior Mary Beth DriscoU. Cortellessa had 13 saves, while Ithaca goalie
Andrea Norton stopped nine.
Following the loss to Ithaca, LHU coach Rose Ann Neff said, "We didn't have a very
good team performance against Ithaca. They (Ithaca) had a five goal lead at the half
and in the end it was just too little too late for u s . "
Neff added, "On offense we clumped and clustered in front of the goal cage instead
of spreading out for open lanes to shoot through. We did better in the second half but
our shooting wasn't accurate. On defense we didn't put enough pressure on their
players. We left them pass and catch at will."
After the defeat at Cortland, Neff said, "Cortland had players with blitzing speed.
Sooner or later a score will occur when you get two player advantages because of speed
on offense."
Neff added, "We had a lot of opportunities but our offense didn't dehver for us. We
had poor angles and bad shot selection. They (Cortland) wore our defense down and
beat us to ground balls."
The JV team beat Ithaca 7-3 and Cortland 9-1. Nora Sharkey had three goals against
Ithaca and Kelly Kinckner had the hat trick versus Cortland to lead the wins.
Tomorrow the 1-2 lacrosse team will host Slippery Rock at 3 p.m. in their home
opener. Laird leads the team with eight goals. Thorn has scored five.

Sheila Murphy fires a shot
on goal during weekend action in New York.
Eagle Eye phoio hy Howie LeCaies

Lady Eagles have winning streak snapped; Lassen carrying hot bat
By Christa Landas
The Lady Bald Eagles softballers had
their five game winning streak snapped by
Bucknell University in a doubleheader
Monday.
It looked as if Bucknell would prove to
be an easy match-up as the Lady Bald
Eagles took the first game of the
doubleheader, 8-0. Beth Hess pitched two
strikeouts and three walks for LHU.
Bonnie Lassen was 2 for three and hit a
double. Sandy Elstrodt and Lori Ferguson
both had RBI singles.

In the second half of the doubleheader,
the game was tied 1-1 until the seventh inning when Bucknell caught fire and scored
two more runs to take the win from LHU,
3-1. Staib was the losing pitcher for Lock
Haven.
Staib and Kreisher were 2 for 3 in the batting department for the Lady Eagles.
Heiges scored off a wild pitch for the only
Lock Haven run.
LHU was 2-1 going into Saturday's East
Stroudsburg contest and came out with a
4-1 record.

In the first game. Lock Haven easily beat
ESU, 7-3. Pitcher, Kathy Kreisher had two
strikeouts and two walks for the Lady
Eagles.
Bonnie Lassen was the only LHU player
with multiple hits. She went 2 for 3 with one
RBI single. Tina Martin had a triple in the
winning effort.
The second game was closer at 2-1 and
the cold, windy weather took its toll as
many errors were committed. Sandy Staib
was the victorious pitcher for LHU.
Wendy Heiges stole third as the score

stood at 1-1 and then came home on a wild
pitch by ESU for the crucial security run.
"Wendy Heiges is a heads-up player. She
stole third on her own," commented Coach
Wayne Allison.
Coach Allison said, "We hit well and had
some timely hits in pressure situations
which is a good sign. East Stroudsburg is a
good team and we played well against them,
so I was happy with the wins."
Next for the 5-2 Lady Bald Eagles
women's softball team is Slippery Rock
University at home Wednesday.

4 D Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D Tuesday, April 10, 1984

Fulbright scholar awards available to American scholars
The Council for International Exchange
of Scholars, through the United States Information Agency, has received from agencies and embassies abroad the list of
Fulbright Scholar Awards available to
American Scholars. Competition begins in
early April, with published information and
applications released directly to college and
university campuses. Information mailings
also go to over 50,0(X) newsletters and journals, professional organizations and
associations, libraries, and interested
scholars.
Usually covering periods of two to ten
months, Fulbright Scholar Awards are

available in all academic fields and a wide
range of professions. This year's offerings
include approximately 275 awards for
postdoctoral research, about a third of the
total. The remainder are for college and
university lecturing or for consultative or
teaching positions with governmental
bodies or other professional institutions
such as hospitals, orchestras and theatres,
mus'iums and cultural centers, and the news
media.
Over 100 countries, in all geographic
areas of the world, offer awards under the
Fulbright program. Approximately 750
awards are available this year. Application

deadline for 1985-86 are: June 15, 1984
-Australia, India, and Latin American and
the Caribean; September 15, 1984 - Africa,
Asia (except India), Europe, and the Middle East.
Applications and information are
available from Dr. Harvey Sterns at Lock
Haven University. Prospective applicants
may also write directly to the Council of International Exchange of Scholars, an affiliate of the American Council on Education, which organizes and carries out the
annual awards competition. All applications are reviewed by recognized specialists
both in the applicant's professional and

academic discipime ana in me cnosen
geographic area. The Presidentially appointed Board of Foreign Scholarships
makes final selections, with the agreement
of agencies in the host country abroad.
Established in 1947 to promote mutual
understanding between citizens of the
United States and other nations throughout
the world, the Fulbright Program is funded
and administrated by the United States Information Agency. Since 1947, approxemately 50,000 Americans have received
awards. In addition, almost 150,000 foreign
recipients of awards have visited the United
States as Fulbright Scholars.

Health and Phys Ed courses scheduled for summer

During the first summer session from
June 4 to 22, the University will offer a
variety of courses in health and physical
education for students majoring in the subject and for those in other majors wishing
to meet their general education requirements, as well as for those interested in
taking an elective.
One-credit activity courses will include.
Racquet Sports, from noon to 2 p.m. each
weekday, with instruction in tennis and racquet ball for the beginner and for those who
would like to strengthen their game.
The Water Safety Instructors Class, will
be held in the Zimmerli Pool from noon to

2 p.m. on weekdays to provide competency
in water safety and certification needed for
employment.
Two-credit courses vtdll include Safety
Concepts, First Aid, and Emergency Procedures; Care and Prevention of Athletic
Injuries, for future physical educators and
athletic trainers; and Personal and Community Health, made up of units of instruction applicable to all.
A course in "The Organization and Administration of Health, Physical Education,
and Recreation.", for three credits, will
also be held. The course is designed to help
in the conduct of programs for other peo-

Adult summer sessions scheduled
Three courses during the summer session at appealing times are being offered
foradults here at Lock Haven. These courses, however, are op)en to all students.
Introduction to Computers and Programming is scheduled for Mondays and
Wednesdays from 6 to 9:30 p.m. The course runs from June 25 through July 27.
Fundamentals of Speech will be Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 to 9:30 p.m., June 25
through July 27.
Science for the Elementary Grades will be from June 25 through July 27. Days and
times for this course will be announced later.
These courses are open to interested Continuing Education students.
All students are expected to register on the first day of each session. Registration is
held in Sullivan Hail between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
The course fee is S62 per semester hour. Room, board, and other fees are payable at
the Revenue Office on or before the date of registration.

Schwarz to participate in seminar
The National Endowment for the
Humanities selected Dr. John Schwarz,
Professor of Music here at the University,
to participate in a seminar for college professors at the University of Michigan in July
and August 1984.
Schwarz is one of 12 professors from colleges and universities around the country
who are invited to work with American
Music authority Dr. Richard Crawford.
The topics of the seminar include American
Music and its history.
The seminar provides the participants

with the opportunity to work with specialized library collections of American Music.
Dr. Schwarz took part in a seminar which
dealt with American Music before the Civil
War in the summer of 1976 at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Schwarz is a member of the
American Musicology Society, the Sonneck
Society, another music society that
specializes in American Music, and the
Royal Musical Association of Great Britain.

Principals to learn **Who's Driving?"
The Road to Educational Excellence,
"Who's Driving?" is the subject for annual
conference of the Central Pennsylvania
Association of Secondary School Principals. The conference, sponsored in
cooperation with the University Career
Planning and Placement Center, is scheduled for Wednesday, May 9, at LHU's Seig
Conference Center in Lamar.
Topics for discussion include current
legislation concerning education, discipline,
curriculum standards and testing, as well as
others.
The conference planners urge informal
dress for the occasion.
Reservations should be received no later
than May 3. Mail the $12 per person
registration fee with the reservation. Make
all checks payable to "Central PA Secon-

dary School Principals." Send the reservation and check to: Mr. C. Herbert Larson,
Jr., Lock Haven University.

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pie, as well as how to handle details and E
rangements in a well organized manner. All
will be held each weekday from 8:00 a.m. to
11:00 a.m.
The second summer session from June 25
to July 27 will provide a number of threecredit courses designed to study, underst a n d , and a p p r e c i a t e the h u m a n
"machine."
Human Physiology will offer an analysis
of the various systems of the body, 8:00 to
9:49 a.m. each weekdays.
Human Anatomy, will explain the composition of the body, including the origins.

insertions, and actions of body parts, from
10:00 to 11:49 a.m.
Physiology of Exercise, from 12:30 to
2:19 p.m., will examine the effects of
various forms and kinds of activity on the
body's systems.
A new course on Personal Physical
Fitness, will be offered for one credit from
12:30 to 2:19 p.m. It offers a basic approach to preparing and following a personal program of exercise, adapted to each
person's ability and needs. Kinesiology, a
study of the action of muscles and joints
and how the parts of the body move, will be
held from 2:30 to 4:19 p.m. daily.

Aviation teacher training slated
A unique aviation aerospace teacher
training program is scheduled for this summer here at the college.
"Lock Haven ' 8 4 " an aerospace teacher
program for teachers, administrators and
counselors will be held at LHU from June
25 to July 13. The class offers six hours of
either graduate or undergraduate credit.
The course offers preperations for FAA
written exams as well as exploring
aerospace history, and the socioeconomic,
political and cultural impact of the
aerospace age. The nature of space and
rocket fundamentals will also be discussed.
Demonstrations, guest speakers and
other presentations will be utilized in both
the graduate and undergraduate sections.
The labor^'forj' pha"- of the course include'

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five hours of dual flight instruction for both
the basic and advanced section participants.
A grant from the Pennsylavania Deparatment of Transportation, Bureau of Aviation, pays for a substantial part of the flight
laboratory.
Dormitory rooms and cafeteria meals will
be available for both the participants and
their families. Total cost for the class will be
approximately $890.
Persons wishing more information
should contact Professor Alfred Hoberman,
Chairman
of
the
Chemistry/Physics/Geosciences Department at LHU. This will be the seventh year
that Hoberman has directed this program in
connection with Eagle Aviation.

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