Volume 30 D No. 20 D 4 pages Tuesday, May 1, 1984 Parsons Union Building Lock Haven University Locl( Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 Carroll to attend two seminars this summer Dr. Richard Carroll, Professor of Economics here at the University, will be attending two seminars this summer. He will attend one seminar through a grant from Philip M. McKenna Fellowship, which was awarded to him early this month. The Philip Mowry McKenna Fellowship was awarded to Dr. Carroll for the Study of Market Economics. The fellowship, in the form of a grant, will enable Dr. Carroll to participate in the 1984 Summer Seminar in Political Economy, conducted by the Cato Institute of Washington, D . C , and will be held at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. Dr. Carroll said, "The Cato Institute is a public policy research foundation. The Cato Institute is dedicated to broadening the parameters of policy debate to allow consideration of more options that are consistent with the traditional American principles of limited government, individual liberty, and peace." The seminar will focus on participants ex- amining and learning about the options for public policy. It will cover the areas of economics, history, and American domestic and foreign policy. Dr. Carroll says that the award, which he applied for, is made by the Philip McKenna Foundation, Inc., of Latrobe, PA, and the Center for Economic Education of the Duquesne University School of Business and Administration, Pittsburgh. Dr. Carroll will also participate as a discussant at the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Conference of Economists, of which he is a member, to be held in Allentown, PA, in May 1984. Dr. Carroll, formerly of Wooster, Ohio, and presently residing in Lock Haven, has been part of the LHU faculty since 1977. After completing a B.A. degree in Economics at the College of Wooster, Ohio, he finished his M.S. in Economics at Florida State University. Dr. Carroll then received his Ph.D. in the same subject, from the University of Kentucky. Eagle Eye photo by Howie LeCates Alumni quarterback Dan Greer finds the going tough as defensive tackle Dave Shriver sacks him in the annual Alumni/Varsity game Saturday. Looking on are Jim Van Camp (65) and Paul Freeburg (68). A story on the varsity's 13-9 win appears on page 2. 'Faculty Follies' concluded Businesses express thanks By Elly Waiters The "Faculty Follies" brought an enthusiastic crowd to Price Auditorium Friday night for its first annual fundraising event. Featured performer and university president, Dr. Craig D. Willis, said at one point in the show, "What 1 won't do for APSCUF." In an effort to raise money for its scholarship fund, the faculty union offered the audience acts from opera to comedy and breakdancing to country music. The show opened with a musical comedy skit performed by various faculty and staff. Members of the university Dance Club and two community musical groups, the Women of Note and the Mellowmen performed, along with fiddler Ira "shorty" Hayes, and singers Gerry Cierpilowski and Sunny Woodward. Rock music was provided by the bank Katzenjammar, and a group of student dancers, "The Electric Breakers," entertained the crowd with their rhythmic gymnastics and even got several faculty and administrators to join in, including Dr. Willis. A Wild West melodrama, "The Last Chance Saloon", was one of the highlight performances, and starred Dr. Willis as the outlaw Tex. A comedy skit, "If Faculty Behaved its Students D o " , drew alot of laughs from the audience. Special discounts and lower prices were the way that local businesses expressed their thanks to the Lock Haven University students on Student Appreciation Day, which was held in the downtown Lock Haven area on Saturday April 28 from 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. The Lock Haven Business Bureau sponsored this special day for students. Diann H. Stuempfle, mayor of Lock Haven, said that Student Appreciation Day was started so that the business community would begin to recognize the college students, and to improve communications between the college and the community. Stuempfle said Lock Haven University students improve the community life of Lock Haven by shopping at local businesses, and also by the fine work that they do in helping out the local charities. Stuempfle also said that she would like to thank the Lock Haven University students for the fine job that they did during the flood scare in February. "Having the college students near at the time of an emergency really eases the minds of many people, especiaUy the elderly," Stuempfle Crews lectures on suicides By Mike Bodino Suicides increasing on college and university campuses was the topic as Dr. Don Crews, Director of Student Counseling, commented on the film, "College Can Be Killing" on Thursday night in Raub Hall. Crews said the primary source of suicide is severe loss, either of relationships or selfimage over achievement. A second cause is a sense of hopelessness or isolation. Students with single rooms tend to become introverted, confused, and alienated and refuse ot talk about it to others. Crews said a third major cause of suicide is unwanted anger. Since suicide is common to college campuses, more attempts are being made by the Residence Assistants (R.A.'s) to talk to the students about their problems. The counseling by the R.A.'s is a good way to try to prevent suicides. Crews said women are 10 percent more apt to attempt suicide, but men are three times as successful. Women tend to be more dependent on males and are more sensitive to social acceptance. The rate of suicide between the ages of 17, and 25 is increasing at an alarming rate according to Crews. Coming in Friday's Issue s e e decision on law enforcement vehicle Kresovich lands tryout with Eagles Eagle Eye phote by Howie LeCates Bob Weller, Dr. Betty Wisniewski, Carolyn Ferry, and Dr. Lawrence Farley act out a skit during the 'Faculty Follies' Friday night. Educational Opportunity Program banquet awards Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye U Tuesday, May 1, 1984 Follies offer fun for everyone Dear Editor Who said life at LHU is boring & dull? Who said there was not much to do on campus? Who said it would cost too much money to have good entertainment? Who said because of different value judgements, students could never have fun with faculty & staff? Who said an amateur group can never succeed in putting on a good show? The answers to the above questions are all negative. Faculty Follies, on Thursday & Friday, April 26 & 27, has proven that all components (Administration, students, faculty, and staff) of LHU, plus the townspeople, could have wonderful entertainment, full of fun, at minimum cost, for a ANNOUNCEMENTS Pool, Oart, and Ping-Pong Tournaments, Sunday May 13, 1984. Trophies for first and second place in each event. Details posted in the PUB Rec. Room. The Student Cooperative Council, Inc., is accepting bids from any SCC recognized or funded organization for the washing, waxing, and vacuuming of the station wagon, two vans, and mini bus. Bids will be accepted until 4 p.m. Monday, .May 7. Bids will be accepted in the SCC business office in the PUB from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. addressed to Kevin Keenan, SCC Vice President. We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Include your name, organization, position in organization, and phone number of person with whom to get in contact. Attention Management Science Majors!! There will be a meeting Tuesday May 8 in R205 at 1 p.m. All Management Science Majors are urged to attend. Officers will be elected for next school year. ALL ARE WELCOME! worthy cause. Because of the enthusiasm of faculty, staff, & students, the show was a great success in terms of winning the audiences' hearts & enriching our APSCUF Scholarship Fund. As the Chairman of the Scholarship Committee, I would lii