BHeiney
Mon, 07/17/2023 - 13:47
Edited Text
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 sincere appreciation for all of you who participated in the First Faculty Follies. I
sincerely hope that it will become our annual fund-raising event for scholarships to
help bring in outstanding high school
students to enroll In LHU.
Bob Chu
Chairman of APSCUF Scholarship Comm.
Come hear Jack Hess at the 1984 Jesus Rally.
Jack Hess is the assistant pastor of the Door
Fellowship of Williamsport and has led worship
at the Jesus Festivals. ALL are invited to attend.
The rally will be from noon til 5 p.m. on the lawn
across from Thomas Field House (Rain site
-Rogers Gymnasium) See you There!
The Office of the Chancellor for the State
System of Higher Education seeks a writer. Applicants should possess excellent verbal writing
skills; knowledge of publications' design and
photography; baccalaureate degree. Entry level.
Reports directly to Director of Communication.
In order lo receive full consideration, mail letter
of interest, resume, 2 letters of recommendation
postmarked no later than May 18, 1984 to: Ms.
D. Latin, Secretary to the Committee, Box 809,
301 IVIarkel Street, Harrisburg, PA 17108. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
LADIES!! It's finally here - the Chippendale's
evening you've been waiting for. "LADIES
NIGHT" will be held Wednesday May 9 in
McEntire Lounge at 8 p.m. Admission is $1, first
drink is free, 25' a drink. Make a note on your
calendar because...YOU WON'T WANT TO
MISS IT!!
BARGAIN! Charter flight N.Y.- London June 3
- S130- one way - call 3180.
Umbrella found last week. Identify at the
Eagle Eye office, lower level PUB.
Furnished 3 Bedroom Apartment for summer
rent. Cheap! Call the Pyramid 748-5839.
M'^a
MMWJLM
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Kagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the ad,^ ministration, faculty, or student body.
Edilors-ln-Chier
Chris Brooks
Martin Pflieger
News Editors
Mike Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Kevin Campbell
A'ssl. Sporte Editor
Dave Prusak
Enterlainmenl Editor— Andrew Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Steve Coffman
Photography Editor-— Rick Hunt
Staff Artist
Steve Donaldson
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director-- Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Netmen lose
three times
By Rocco Pallotto
As if the tennis team hasn't had things
rough enough this season, they lost three
more matches last week and have three
more tough ones in a row this week.
After losing to Mansfield 8-1 on
Wednesday and 9-0 to lUP on Thursday, the Eagles traveled to Shippensburg
on Saturday, only to get shut out 9-0.
Mark Savage dropped a 6-0, 6-1 decision at number one, while Russ Krise
lost 6 ^ , 6-1 at number two.
Things weren't much better at three
and four, as Bryan Belman and Joe
Green lost 6-0, 6-2 and 6-1,6-1, respectively.
Kash Mishra lost 6-1, 6-3 at number
five and Rob Birchfield fell 6-1, 6-2 at
number six.
Head coach Glenn Miller continued to
shift the doubles pairings. This time
Savage and Belman teamed up for a 6-3,
6-2 loss. Krise and Birchfield fell 6-0, 6-1
and Green and Mishra lost 6-1, 6-1.
Miller wasn't very pleased with the
Bald Eagles loss to Shippensburg, under
former LHU netter John Hubert, who
played with Miller here at LHU.
"1 was very disappointed with the
loss," he said. "Nobody on the team
showed the ability to win and/or come
back from being behind. Right now,
we're faced with the stigmatism of lack
of self-confidence, which is reflecting
our individual play.
"The only bright spot out of this
match came at doubles, where our
changes indicated some improvement."
The Eagles will take on Susquehanna,
10-1, today at 3 p.m. They travel to
Juniata tomorrow and on Thursday they
take to the road again as they head for
the two-day PSAC championship at
West Chester.
Smykowski lifts
varsity to win
On the strength of a Tommy Smykowski
fourth quarter touchdown run, the Varsity
football team edged the Alumni gridders
13-9 in the Third Annual Alumni vs. Varsity spring game Saturday at Hubert Jack
Stadium.
Smykowski, a sophomore tailback,
scored the winning touchdown on a 4-yard
run midway through the fourth quarter.
Before the touchdown, the score was knotted at 7.
Junior tailback Jon Peters scored early
for the Varsity on a long run around left
end. Sophomore Wayne Quinn added the
extra point.
The Alumni gridders, coached by Danny
Miller, scored their only touchdown in the
second period on a Danny Greer to Bill
Sementelli pass. Bennie Shoemaker booted
the point after touchdown.
A safety recorded by Alumni linebacker
Brian Sekerak was the only other second
half score besides Smykowski's run.
Sekerak trapped quarterback, sophomore
Todd Reigel, in the end zone late in the
fourth period to end the scoring.
Recording interceptions for the Varsity
were Bill Peterson, Tom McNally, Allen
Urich, Jeff Damico and Reggie Moore. Ben
Pavalko added an interception for the
Alumni.
The varsity gridders of coach Jack Fisher
will conclude spring drills this week.
Lacrosse team
By Dave Prusak
Nobody told the lacrosse team that 23-9
scores were supposed to be reserved for fall
Saturday's at the football field. Ten consecutive goals in the opening twelve minutes
of the game sparked the lacrosse team to a
23-9 romp over visiting rival Bloomsburg
on Saturday afternoon.
The opening twelve minutes of the game
were thoroughly dominated by the Lady
Eagles. Senior co-captain Mary Beth
DriscoU and sophomore Sue Cornish scored
three goals apiece in the opening offensive
assault. Also contributing for LHU were
senior Joan Laird and sophomore Sheila
Murphy with two goals each.
Laird's second goal at 11:40, the 63rd of
her career, broke the record of 62 goals set
by Sue Wpolston in 1979. Play was momentarily halted for Laird to take the ball from
the goalie as a momento, hug her teammates, and receive a bouquet of flowers
from her coach Rose Ann Neff.
Bloomsburg may have been down 10-0
following Laird's goal, but they didn't quit.
The Lady Huskies scored four straight
goals and eventually found themselves
behind by only a 11-5 count at halftime.
The second half figured to be less offensive than the first, but it only ended up being more explosive for LHU. The Lady
Eagles scored five straight, surrendered
one, and then scored five more in a row to
take a 21-6 lead. Scoring went back and
forth in the end and LHU wrapped up a
23-9 win.
Leading the second half scoring for LHU
were Laird (3 goals), sophomore Rhoda
Thorn (3 goals), and freshman Nora
Sharkey (2 goals). Also scoring for the Lady
Eagles in the second half were Cornish,
DriscoU, Kathy Michener, and Mary Buzby. Halfway through the second half LHU
coach Neff replaced some of her starters
with reserves.
LHU junior goalie Chris Cortellessa
made 15 saves. Bloomsburg freshman
goalie Terri Horstmann, who took several
wicked shots off the mask, recored nine
saves.
Following the win, LHU coach Neff said,
"I have no complaints about our performance today. I was pleased for Joan (Laird)
and th(
were re
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Kathy Kivisher delivers
Eagle Eye photo by Rick h
Tuesday, May 1, 1984 D Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye D 3
Lin thrashes Bloomsburg, 23-9
and the team had a tremendous game. We
were really motivated to win."
JIBS ^
"The whole team was excited for Joan.
They wanted to play well and make the day
memorable for her. The team wanted
nothing but pleasant memories for Joan,"
said Neff.
Neff added, "The passing was the best
we've had all season. We capitalized on
ground balls and shooting. Mary Beth
DriscoU had her best performance of the
season. I was also pleased with the performances of Joanne Migliaccio, Wendy Lou
Bayer, and Kathy Michener who haven't
seen much varsity action. They kept the .
momentum on our side."
Bloomsburg coach Sharon O'Keefe said,
"I was impressed by LHU's passing game
and corner shots. Our zone was more effective than our man to man defense. We
usually have slow starts and it hurt us again
today."
^
Laird, the all-time scorer in LHU lacrosse
history with 66 goals, said, "1 couldn't have
set the record without the help of the rest of
the team, including our goalie Chris Cortellessa. Everybody was up for the game. 1
told Ann (Grim) we would get revenge
against Bloomsburg in lacrosse after getting
beat by them in the championship field
hockey game last year.''
Laird added, "Today we played well
throughout the game. There were not letdowns or inconsistencies. Our passing was
»^
on and we were hitting the ojjen player. I
hope to add to my scoring record on Thursday against West Chester."
Senior Kim Michener said, "Our team
wanted to win the game because we knew
Joan would break the record. We had nice
cuts and passes even though Bloomsburg's
defense was weaker than a lot of teams
we've played this year. It was the first game
this year where we really worked together to
help each other out."
On Thursday the regular season will
come to an end when the 5-4 LHU lacrosse
team hosts a good West Chester team at 3
p.m.
The top four lacrosse teams will battle it
Eagle Eye phoio by Howie LeCates
out for the PSAC championship this
Joan Laird is presented witn roses by lacrosse coach Rose Ann Neff after breaking
weekend at West Chester.
the school record of most career goals.
m'
Bald Eagle '9'
edged twice
By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle baseball team squad
watched their chances of a playoff birth
slip away as the Mounties of Mansfield
edged them in both games by one run in
their conference doubleheader Saturday.
Head coach Gary Bartley's squad has
dropped their last four games, three by
one run. Bartley said, "By getting close,
the kids know how to get there, but they
have to learn to win. I know it us good
for us in the long run, but it is
frustrating."
Mansfield started the scoring in the second frame on a wild pitch by LHU
starter Bob Baker. The Eagles came
back in their half as Junior Tom
Riechenbach ripped a single, stole second, advanced to third on a throwing
error and also scored on a wild pitch to
tie the score.
The Mounties scored runs in the third
and fifth innings to take a 3-1 advantage. In the LHU half of the fifth cocaptain Glenn Fultz nailed a single down
the third baseline and Carl Goshorn advanced Fultz to third with a single to
right-center. Fultz scored on an error to
come within one.
The Eagles started a rally in the
seventh but couldn't bring anymore runs
around.
Goshorn registered two hits to lead
the Eagles in the hitting department.
Bob Baker was handed the loss.
In the second game the Mounties took
an early lead, scoring three runs in the
first off LHU hurler Dave Lloyd.
Mansfield tallied runs in the second and
the fifth to take a 5-0 lead.
A sixth inning rally sparked by
doubles by Tim Heaster and Randy
Koleno brought the Eagles four runs but
it wasn't enough to win.
These two losses lower LHU's record
to 8-16 overall and 5-9 in conference.
Bartley said, "Our goal is to finish with
a .500 season. I haven't given up on the
team and I don't plan to but we are finding ways to beat ourselves."
Bartley said, "We're in the battle but
we're not winning the wars."
idy Eagles playoff hopes in doubleheader split
I'
"^^
Wtl^
by Rick Hum
By Christa Landas
Pennsylvania Conference Western Division play-off dreams dimmed a little for the
LHU Lady Eagle Softballers as they split a conference doubleheader with Indiana
University of Pa. on Saturday.
Lock Haven dropped the first game, 4-2 and then easily pounded the Braves 10-0 in
the second.
First, though, the Eagles took on Clarion University and handily won both games of
their doubleheader on Friday, 8-3 and 7-1.
After four innings in the first game, the score was 4-1 with the Bald Eagles leading
Clarion.
Then in the fifth, Tina Martin slammed a double; Lori Ferguson, Bonnie Lassen and
Beth Hess cracked singles to add four more runs to the LHU score to easily grab the victory from CUP.
The pitching win went to Kathy Kreisher as she struck our four Clarion batters and
had no walks.
Numbers in the hit department were fairly even as LHU tallied 11 and Clarion stroked 10.
Lassen led the Bald Eagles in offense with a 3 for 4 effort which included a double.
Tina Martin batted 2 for 4 with two doubles.
The score was 1-0 Clarion until the fifth inning of the second game, when Kreisher
and Martin hit singles and Lori Ferguson smashed a two-run single that got Lock Haven
the lead.
Teresa Martin cracked a solo home run in the sixth inning for the Bald Eagles' first
homer of the season.
The seventh inning saw LHU grab four more runs against the Golden Eagles.
Wendy Heiges and Kreisher had RBls in the seventh. Donna Graupp also hit a
Clarion pitch for a two-run single.
Sandy Staib garnered the win for LHU. She struck out one and walked five Clarion
women. Staib only allowed two hits in the second contest.
The Lock Haven Softballers registered 15 hits off of the Clarion defense.
The Eagles split their doubleheader with Indiana. This puts the Lady Softballers at
14-7 overall. LHU's Pennsylvania Conference Division record stands at 6-4.
In the opener. Lock Haven could only connect on three pitches. The Lady Bald
Eagles defense was guilty of six errors in the contest.
Beth Hess, Wendy Heiges, and Graupp were the only Eagles to get wood off the lUP
pitcher. The three hits were all singles.
The two LHU runs came in the first inning on no hits, a pair of walks, and numerous
wild pitches.
Hess hurled the pitches in the opener. She allowed just four hits. Hess walked two
and struck out two.
In the second half of the twin-bill, the Lady Braves committed eight errors to hand
the game to LHU.
The first inning saw Graupp single and Kreisher crack a double to knock
-un.
Kreisher then came home on a wild pitch for a 2-0 LHU lead.
Lock Haven scored three runs in the second inning. Graupp belted an RBI single and
Kreisher sacrificed for the runs.
Three additional Lady Eagles reached home plate on terrible lUP defense. LHU had
no hits in this third time at bat.
Kreisher and Lynn Lavook hit RBI singles to give Lock Haven a 10-0 advantage in the
fifth over the Braves.
The game was then stopped due to the rule that takes affect when a team has a ten run
margin over their opponents after five innings have been played.
Coach Wayne Allison said of the split, "We let down. It was the same problem we've
had all season. In the crucial situations, we let down. We only have ourselves to blame
Indiana played their best game all year against us, but we should probably have stili
beaten them. We just weren't ready to play Indiana at that time."
The Lady Eagles' chances of obtaining a play-off spot in the Western Division have
dimmed. To grab a place in the play-offs. Edinboro would have to lose their two remaining games and Clarion would also have to drop two. Slippery Rock is most likely in
the championship rounds with only two losses that they suffered against Edinboro.
4 D Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D Tuesday, May 1, 1984
Summer courses to be offered in two sessions
SUMMER COURSES TO BE OFFERED
First Summer Session - June 4-22, 1984
Ed501 Classroom Management
Th137 Creative Dramatics
Sh102 Fundamentals of Speech
Ph101 Problems in Philosophy
Sp101 Spanish I
Cs150 Introduction to Computers and
Programming
Ma107 Basic Statistics
Cs260 Business Applications with RPG
Es101 Earth Science
Py102 Developmental Psychology:
Childhood
E d O l Economics
La103 Social Science Seminar
Pe463 Organ. & Admin. HPER
He256 Safety Concepts, First Aid & Emerg.
Proced.
Pel 11 Racquet Sports
*Se461 Workshop on Severly/Profoundly
Handicapped
*Bs408 Field Zoology
'Re400 Field Experience in Recreation
*Ps130 Physics I
*Se460 Physical Education Recreation for
IHandicapped
He459 Care & Prevention Athletic Injuries
Py235 Interpersonal Skills
Second Session - June 25-July 27, 1984
Sh102 Fund, of Speech. Sec 1
At340/425 Jewelry
Cs160 Programming I
ES101 Earth Science
Hs102 World History II
Ec325 Labor Mgt. Rel.
At215 Arts and Crafts
Bs101 Basic Biology
Ec200 Intro. Marketing
Sc204 Criminology
Py201 Ed. Psychology
Se250 Learning Disabilities
En417 Modern Drama
PhlOl Prob. in Philosophy
EnlOO Compostion, Sec. 3
HONOR MOTHER
ON HER DAY . . .
By feeding the
world's
hungry
children
On Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th, people all over the United
States will try to express to their mothers the love and devotion they
feel for them. By making a donation of $5 or more to C A R E in honor
of your mother, yon can send C A R E food to hungry children around
the world, or self-help tools and seeds that will be used to help grow
food for them. C A R E will also send a special Mother's Day card to
your mother telling her of your thoughtfulness. This is truly a
meaningful way to remember Mother on her day.
Cs210 COBOL Prog. Lang.
Sc206 Marriage & Family
Pe015 Per. Phy. Fit.
En258 Business Writing
Ma121 Calculus and Anal. Geometry I
Mb171 Accounting
PI210 State and Local Government
*Se462 Infant-at-Risk
*Cs150 Introduction to Computers &
Programming
*Ps115/610 Aviation-Aerospace Workshop
*Ps131 Physics II
Sp102 Spanish II
Pe151 Human Anatomy
Pe252 Phy. of Exercise
'These courses are offered on an Irregular
schedule.
COURSES CANCELLED
First Session:
Rd323 Diagnostic and Remedial Reading
Mu105 Jazz, Rock, and Musial Theatre
At250/425 Photography as Art
Jm298 Public Relations Writing
Sc101 Introduction to Sociology
He154 Personal and Community Health
Pe135 Water Safety Instructors
Bs420 Taxonomy of Vascular Plants
Second Session:
Rd443 Pract. in Diag. Rem. Reading
Difficulties
Py200 Gen. Psychology
Pe251 Human Physiology
Pe152 Kinesiology
Ed402 Workshop in Prescriptive Teaching
Elem. Math
COURSES TO BE OFFERED ON
CONTINGENCEY BASIS:
First Session:
EdIOl Social Foundations of Education
En110 Dimensions of Literature
HsIOl World History I
PI260 Introduction to Public Administration
Second Session:
Sh305 Public Relations
Cs161 Programming II
At305/425 Pottery
MalOO/112/113 Math Laboratory
Hs205 Hist. Am. Labor Movement
*Sh102 Fundamentals of Speech. Sec. 2
*Si201 Science for the Elementary Grades
*At301 Art of the Renaissance, Salzburg,
Austria
*Se340 Gifted
••Asterisks indicate courses ottered on an
irregular basis.
Dr. Kleinman gives lecture
By Laurie Robison
Trying to get students to learn chemistry
through imagery was the essence of a lecture presented by Dr. Roberta Kleinman in
Raub Hall, yesterday.
Kleinman said that when students hear a
word related to chemistry, many of them
will get a symbolic meaning, which is the
first step of this new process of learning.
The second step is to get the students to
form situations according to an experience
they had from a lab. This leads to the final
step, the student forming a model in his/her
mind. "The biggest problem," Kleinman
said, "is getting students to relate the symbolic meaning with the situation."
"The data is very preliminary because of
the small amount of people tested," said
Kleinman, who has done most of the studying.
She finished up by saying, "Through
these steps, students can learn what might
be."
This presentation was part of the
"Seminar Series" started by Dr. Matson.
The series takes place every week. Next
week a demonstration of artificial intelligence through the use of a robot will
take place.
RAM Run set
for Saturday
Two Lock Haven University students.
Bud Murphy and Kathy Staib, are defending titlists in the sixth annual running of
the RAM Run, scheduled for Lock Haven
this Saturday morning at 11.
Murphy took last year's over-all crown
with a winning time of 30 minutes, 10.4
seconds. Staib was the first female finisher,
her time 37:59.6.
The run is sponsored annually by WBPZ
and the US Army. Entry forms are
available on compus in the equipment room
of the Zimmerli Building, at WBPZ, and
the Lock Haven YMCA. The pre-run entry
fee is $4, $5 the day of the race.
The race starts and ends at the YMCA.
The 5 Vi mile route is onto Great Island, the
return trip through Dunnstown and
Lockport. It is open to both novice and experienced runners.
Trophies and medals will be awarded in
10 categories. All participants will receive a
t-shirt and a food coupon. Confair Bottling
Company of Williamsport will provide free
soft drinks to all runners.
Family
Planning
Available Through
Avis Medical Center
753-5501
955 Bellefonte Avenue
748-7716
Confidential and Personal
Comprehensive
Gynecological
Health Care
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 sincere appreciation for all of you who participated in the First Faculty Follies. I
sincerely hope that it will become our annual fund-raising event for scholarships to
help bring in outstanding high school
students to enroll In LHU.
Bob Chu
Chairman of APSCUF Scholarship Comm.
Come hear Jack Hess at the 1984 Jesus Rally.
Jack Hess is the assistant pastor of the Door
Fellowship of Williamsport and has led worship
at the Jesus Festivals. ALL are invited to attend.
The rally will be from noon til 5 p.m. on the lawn
across from Thomas Field House (Rain site
-Rogers Gymnasium) See you There!
The Office of the Chancellor for the State
System of Higher Education seeks a writer. Applicants should possess excellent verbal writing
skills; knowledge of publications' design and
photography; baccalaureate degree. Entry level.
Reports directly to Director of Communication.
In order lo receive full consideration, mail letter
of interest, resume, 2 letters of recommendation
postmarked no later than May 18, 1984 to: Ms.
D. Latin, Secretary to the Committee, Box 809,
301 IVIarkel Street, Harrisburg, PA 17108. Equal
Opportunity Employer.
LADIES!! It's finally here - the Chippendale's
evening you've been waiting for. "LADIES
NIGHT" will be held Wednesday May 9 in
McEntire Lounge at 8 p.m. Admission is $1, first
drink is free, 25' a drink. Make a note on your
calendar because...YOU WON'T WANT TO
MISS IT!!
BARGAIN! Charter flight N.Y.- London June 3
- S130- one way - call 3180.
Umbrella found last week. Identify at the
Eagle Eye office, lower level PUB.
Furnished 3 Bedroom Apartment for summer
rent. Cheap! Call the Pyramid 748-5839.
M'^a
MMWJLM
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the
Parsons Union Building
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Telephone (717) 893-2334
Letters and comments are encouraged.
All letters submitted for publication must
be signed and accompanied with the
writer's telephone number. The Kagle
Eye reserves the right to edit letters for
length and libelous material.
The opinions expressed on the editorial
page are not necessarily those of the ad,^ ministration, faculty, or student body.
Edilors-ln-Chier
Chris Brooks
Martin Pflieger
News Editors
Mike Flanagan
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Kevin Campbell
A'ssl. Sporte Editor
Dave Prusak
Enterlainmenl Editor— Andrew Ashenfelter
Features Editor
Steve Coffman
Photography Editor-— Rick Hunt
Staff Artist
Steve Donaldson
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advertising Director-- Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Sales
Connie Smith
Adviser
Dr. Douglas Campbell
Netmen lose
three times
By Rocco Pallotto
As if the tennis team hasn't had things
rough enough this season, they lost three
more matches last week and have three
more tough ones in a row this week.
After losing to Mansfield 8-1 on
Wednesday and 9-0 to lUP on Thursday, the Eagles traveled to Shippensburg
on Saturday, only to get shut out 9-0.
Mark Savage dropped a 6-0, 6-1 decision at number one, while Russ Krise
lost 6 ^ , 6-1 at number two.
Things weren't much better at three
and four, as Bryan Belman and Joe
Green lost 6-0, 6-2 and 6-1,6-1, respectively.
Kash Mishra lost 6-1, 6-3 at number
five and Rob Birchfield fell 6-1, 6-2 at
number six.
Head coach Glenn Miller continued to
shift the doubles pairings. This time
Savage and Belman teamed up for a 6-3,
6-2 loss. Krise and Birchfield fell 6-0, 6-1
and Green and Mishra lost 6-1, 6-1.
Miller wasn't very pleased with the
Bald Eagles loss to Shippensburg, under
former LHU netter John Hubert, who
played with Miller here at LHU.
"1 was very disappointed with the
loss," he said. "Nobody on the team
showed the ability to win and/or come
back from being behind. Right now,
we're faced with the stigmatism of lack
of self-confidence, which is reflecting
our individual play.
"The only bright spot out of this
match came at doubles, where our
changes indicated some improvement."
The Eagles will take on Susquehanna,
10-1, today at 3 p.m. They travel to
Juniata tomorrow and on Thursday they
take to the road again as they head for
the two-day PSAC championship at
West Chester.
Smykowski lifts
varsity to win
On the strength of a Tommy Smykowski
fourth quarter touchdown run, the Varsity
football team edged the Alumni gridders
13-9 in the Third Annual Alumni vs. Varsity spring game Saturday at Hubert Jack
Stadium.
Smykowski, a sophomore tailback,
scored the winning touchdown on a 4-yard
run midway through the fourth quarter.
Before the touchdown, the score was knotted at 7.
Junior tailback Jon Peters scored early
for the Varsity on a long run around left
end. Sophomore Wayne Quinn added the
extra point.
The Alumni gridders, coached by Danny
Miller, scored their only touchdown in the
second period on a Danny Greer to Bill
Sementelli pass. Bennie Shoemaker booted
the point after touchdown.
A safety recorded by Alumni linebacker
Brian Sekerak was the only other second
half score besides Smykowski's run.
Sekerak trapped quarterback, sophomore
Todd Reigel, in the end zone late in the
fourth period to end the scoring.
Recording interceptions for the Varsity
were Bill Peterson, Tom McNally, Allen
Urich, Jeff Damico and Reggie Moore. Ben
Pavalko added an interception for the
Alumni.
The varsity gridders of coach Jack Fisher
will conclude spring drills this week.
Lacrosse team
By Dave Prusak
Nobody told the lacrosse team that 23-9
scores were supposed to be reserved for fall
Saturday's at the football field. Ten consecutive goals in the opening twelve minutes
of the game sparked the lacrosse team to a
23-9 romp over visiting rival Bloomsburg
on Saturday afternoon.
The opening twelve minutes of the game
were thoroughly dominated by the Lady
Eagles. Senior co-captain Mary Beth
DriscoU and sophomore Sue Cornish scored
three goals apiece in the opening offensive
assault. Also contributing for LHU were
senior Joan Laird and sophomore Sheila
Murphy with two goals each.
Laird's second goal at 11:40, the 63rd of
her career, broke the record of 62 goals set
by Sue Wpolston in 1979. Play was momentarily halted for Laird to take the ball from
the goalie as a momento, hug her teammates, and receive a bouquet of flowers
from her coach Rose Ann Neff.
Bloomsburg may have been down 10-0
following Laird's goal, but they didn't quit.
The Lady Huskies scored four straight
goals and eventually found themselves
behind by only a 11-5 count at halftime.
The second half figured to be less offensive than the first, but it only ended up being more explosive for LHU. The Lady
Eagles scored five straight, surrendered
one, and then scored five more in a row to
take a 21-6 lead. Scoring went back and
forth in the end and LHU wrapped up a
23-9 win.
Leading the second half scoring for LHU
were Laird (3 goals), sophomore Rhoda
Thorn (3 goals), and freshman Nora
Sharkey (2 goals). Also scoring for the Lady
Eagles in the second half were Cornish,
DriscoU, Kathy Michener, and Mary Buzby. Halfway through the second half LHU
coach Neff replaced some of her starters
with reserves.
LHU junior goalie Chris Cortellessa
made 15 saves. Bloomsburg freshman
goalie Terri Horstmann, who took several
wicked shots off the mask, recored nine
saves.
Following the win, LHU coach Neff said,
"I have no complaints about our performance today. I was pleased for Joan (Laird)
and th(
were re
"Th<
They w
memor
nothing
said Ne
Neff
we've I
ground
DriscoU
season,
mances
Bayer,
seen m
momen
Blooi
"I was
and cor
tive th£
usually
today."
Laird
history'
set the r
the tear
tellessa.
told At
against
beat by
hockey
Laird
through
downs c
on and
hope t o
day agai
Senioi
wanted
Joan wc
cuts and
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we've pi
this year
help eac
On T
come t o
team h o
p.m.
The t(
out for
weekend
lUP jolts Lad)
Kathy Kivisher delivers
Eagle Eye photo by Rick h
Tuesday, May 1, 1984 D Lock Haven University student newspaper. Eagle Eye D 3
Lin thrashes Bloomsburg, 23-9
and the team had a tremendous game. We
were really motivated to win."
JIBS ^
"The whole team was excited for Joan.
They wanted to play well and make the day
memorable for her. The team wanted
nothing but pleasant memories for Joan,"
said Neff.
Neff added, "The passing was the best
we've had all season. We capitalized on
ground balls and shooting. Mary Beth
DriscoU had her best performance of the
season. I was also pleased with the performances of Joanne Migliaccio, Wendy Lou
Bayer, and Kathy Michener who haven't
seen much varsity action. They kept the .
momentum on our side."
Bloomsburg coach Sharon O'Keefe said,
"I was impressed by LHU's passing game
and corner shots. Our zone was more effective than our man to man defense. We
usually have slow starts and it hurt us again
today."
^
Laird, the all-time scorer in LHU lacrosse
history with 66 goals, said, "1 couldn't have
set the record without the help of the rest of
the team, including our goalie Chris Cortellessa. Everybody was up for the game. 1
told Ann (Grim) we would get revenge
against Bloomsburg in lacrosse after getting
beat by them in the championship field
hockey game last year.''
Laird added, "Today we played well
throughout the game. There were not letdowns or inconsistencies. Our passing was
»^
on and we were hitting the ojjen player. I
hope to add to my scoring record on Thursday against West Chester."
Senior Kim Michener said, "Our team
wanted to win the game because we knew
Joan would break the record. We had nice
cuts and passes even though Bloomsburg's
defense was weaker than a lot of teams
we've played this year. It was the first game
this year where we really worked together to
help each other out."
On Thursday the regular season will
come to an end when the 5-4 LHU lacrosse
team hosts a good West Chester team at 3
p.m.
The top four lacrosse teams will battle it
Eagle Eye phoio by Howie LeCates
out for the PSAC championship this
Joan Laird is presented witn roses by lacrosse coach Rose Ann Neff after breaking
weekend at West Chester.
the school record of most career goals.
m'
Bald Eagle '9'
edged twice
By Dave Walters
The Bald Eagle baseball team squad
watched their chances of a playoff birth
slip away as the Mounties of Mansfield
edged them in both games by one run in
their conference doubleheader Saturday.
Head coach Gary Bartley's squad has
dropped their last four games, three by
one run. Bartley said, "By getting close,
the kids know how to get there, but they
have to learn to win. I know it us good
for us in the long run, but it is
frustrating."
Mansfield started the scoring in the second frame on a wild pitch by LHU
starter Bob Baker. The Eagles came
back in their half as Junior Tom
Riechenbach ripped a single, stole second, advanced to third on a throwing
error and also scored on a wild pitch to
tie the score.
The Mounties scored runs in the third
and fifth innings to take a 3-1 advantage. In the LHU half of the fifth cocaptain Glenn Fultz nailed a single down
the third baseline and Carl Goshorn advanced Fultz to third with a single to
right-center. Fultz scored on an error to
come within one.
The Eagles started a rally in the
seventh but couldn't bring anymore runs
around.
Goshorn registered two hits to lead
the Eagles in the hitting department.
Bob Baker was handed the loss.
In the second game the Mounties took
an early lead, scoring three runs in the
first off LHU hurler Dave Lloyd.
Mansfield tallied runs in the second and
the fifth to take a 5-0 lead.
A sixth inning rally sparked by
doubles by Tim Heaster and Randy
Koleno brought the Eagles four runs but
it wasn't enough to win.
These two losses lower LHU's record
to 8-16 overall and 5-9 in conference.
Bartley said, "Our goal is to finish with
a .500 season. I haven't given up on the
team and I don't plan to but we are finding ways to beat ourselves."
Bartley said, "We're in the battle but
we're not winning the wars."
idy Eagles playoff hopes in doubleheader split
I'
"^^
Wtl^
by Rick Hum
By Christa Landas
Pennsylvania Conference Western Division play-off dreams dimmed a little for the
LHU Lady Eagle Softballers as they split a conference doubleheader with Indiana
University of Pa. on Saturday.
Lock Haven dropped the first game, 4-2 and then easily pounded the Braves 10-0 in
the second.
First, though, the Eagles took on Clarion University and handily won both games of
their doubleheader on Friday, 8-3 and 7-1.
After four innings in the first game, the score was 4-1 with the Bald Eagles leading
Clarion.
Then in the fifth, Tina Martin slammed a double; Lori Ferguson, Bonnie Lassen and
Beth Hess cracked singles to add four more runs to the LHU score to easily grab the victory from CUP.
The pitching win went to Kathy Kreisher as she struck our four Clarion batters and
had no walks.
Numbers in the hit department were fairly even as LHU tallied 11 and Clarion stroked 10.
Lassen led the Bald Eagles in offense with a 3 for 4 effort which included a double.
Tina Martin batted 2 for 4 with two doubles.
The score was 1-0 Clarion until the fifth inning of the second game, when Kreisher
and Martin hit singles and Lori Ferguson smashed a two-run single that got Lock Haven
the lead.
Teresa Martin cracked a solo home run in the sixth inning for the Bald Eagles' first
homer of the season.
The seventh inning saw LHU grab four more runs against the Golden Eagles.
Wendy Heiges and Kreisher had RBls in the seventh. Donna Graupp also hit a
Clarion pitch for a two-run single.
Sandy Staib garnered the win for LHU. She struck out one and walked five Clarion
women. Staib only allowed two hits in the second contest.
The Lock Haven Softballers registered 15 hits off of the Clarion defense.
The Eagles split their doubleheader with Indiana. This puts the Lady Softballers at
14-7 overall. LHU's Pennsylvania Conference Division record stands at 6-4.
In the opener. Lock Haven could only connect on three pitches. The Lady Bald
Eagles defense was guilty of six errors in the contest.
Beth Hess, Wendy Heiges, and Graupp were the only Eagles to get wood off the lUP
pitcher. The three hits were all singles.
The two LHU runs came in the first inning on no hits, a pair of walks, and numerous
wild pitches.
Hess hurled the pitches in the opener. She allowed just four hits. Hess walked two
and struck out two.
In the second half of the twin-bill, the Lady Braves committed eight errors to hand
the game to LHU.
The first inning saw Graupp single and Kreisher crack a double to knock
-un.
Kreisher then came home on a wild pitch for a 2-0 LHU lead.
Lock Haven scored three runs in the second inning. Graupp belted an RBI single and
Kreisher sacrificed for the runs.
Three additional Lady Eagles reached home plate on terrible lUP defense. LHU had
no hits in this third time at bat.
Kreisher and Lynn Lavook hit RBI singles to give Lock Haven a 10-0 advantage in the
fifth over the Braves.
The game was then stopped due to the rule that takes affect when a team has a ten run
margin over their opponents after five innings have been played.
Coach Wayne Allison said of the split, "We let down. It was the same problem we've
had all season. In the crucial situations, we let down. We only have ourselves to blame
Indiana played their best game all year against us, but we should probably have stili
beaten them. We just weren't ready to play Indiana at that time."
The Lady Eagles' chances of obtaining a play-off spot in the Western Division have
dimmed. To grab a place in the play-offs. Edinboro would have to lose their two remaining games and Clarion would also have to drop two. Slippery Rock is most likely in
the championship rounds with only two losses that they suffered against Edinboro.
4 D Lock Haven University student newspaper, Eagle Eye D Tuesday, May 1, 1984
Summer courses to be offered in two sessions
SUMMER COURSES TO BE OFFERED
First Summer Session - June 4-22, 1984
Ed501 Classroom Management
Th137 Creative Dramatics
Sh102 Fundamentals of Speech
Ph101 Problems in Philosophy
Sp101 Spanish I
Cs150 Introduction to Computers and
Programming
Ma107 Basic Statistics
Cs260 Business Applications with RPG
Es101 Earth Science
Py102 Developmental Psychology:
Childhood
E d O l Economics
La103 Social Science Seminar
Pe463 Organ. & Admin. HPER
He256 Safety Concepts, First Aid & Emerg.
Proced.
Pel 11 Racquet Sports
*Se461 Workshop on Severly/Profoundly
Handicapped
*Bs408 Field Zoology
'Re400 Field Experience in Recreation
*Ps130 Physics I
*Se460 Physical Education Recreation for
IHandicapped
He459 Care & Prevention Athletic Injuries
Py235 Interpersonal Skills
Second Session - June 25-July 27, 1984
Sh102 Fund, of Speech. Sec 1
At340/425 Jewelry
Cs160 Programming I
ES101 Earth Science
Hs102 World History II
Ec325 Labor Mgt. Rel.
At215 Arts and Crafts
Bs101 Basic Biology
Ec200 Intro. Marketing
Sc204 Criminology
Py201 Ed. Psychology
Se250 Learning Disabilities
En417 Modern Drama
PhlOl Prob. in Philosophy
EnlOO Compostion, Sec. 3
HONOR MOTHER
ON HER DAY . . .
By feeding the
world's
hungry
children
On Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13th, people all over the United
States will try to express to their mothers the love and devotion they
feel for them. By making a donation of $5 or more to C A R E in honor
of your mother, yon can send C A R E food to hungry children around
the world, or self-help tools and seeds that will be used to help grow
food for them. C A R E will also send a special Mother's Day card to
your mother telling her of your thoughtfulness. This is truly a
meaningful way to remember Mother on her day.
Cs210 COBOL Prog. Lang.
Sc206 Marriage & Family
Pe015 Per. Phy. Fit.
En258 Business Writing
Ma121 Calculus and Anal. Geometry I
Mb171 Accounting
PI210 State and Local Government
*Se462 Infant-at-Risk
*Cs150 Introduction to Computers &
Programming
*Ps115/610 Aviation-Aerospace Workshop
*Ps131 Physics II
Sp102 Spanish II
Pe151 Human Anatomy
Pe252 Phy. of Exercise
'These courses are offered on an Irregular
schedule.
COURSES CANCELLED
First Session:
Rd323 Diagnostic and Remedial Reading
Mu105 Jazz, Rock, and Musial Theatre
At250/425 Photography as Art
Jm298 Public Relations Writing
Sc101 Introduction to Sociology
He154 Personal and Community Health
Pe135 Water Safety Instructors
Bs420 Taxonomy of Vascular Plants
Second Session:
Rd443 Pract. in Diag. Rem. Reading
Difficulties
Py200 Gen. Psychology
Pe251 Human Physiology
Pe152 Kinesiology
Ed402 Workshop in Prescriptive Teaching
Elem. Math
COURSES TO BE OFFERED ON
CONTINGENCEY BASIS:
First Session:
EdIOl Social Foundations of Education
En110 Dimensions of Literature
HsIOl World History I
PI260 Introduction to Public Administration
Second Session:
Sh305 Public Relations
Cs161 Programming II
At305/425 Pottery
MalOO/112/113 Math Laboratory
Hs205 Hist. Am. Labor Movement
*Sh102 Fundamentals of Speech. Sec. 2
*Si201 Science for the Elementary Grades
*At301 Art of the Renaissance, Salzburg,
Austria
*Se340 Gifted
••Asterisks indicate courses ottered on an
irregular basis.
Dr. Kleinman gives lecture
By Laurie Robison
Trying to get students to learn chemistry
through imagery was the essence of a lecture presented by Dr. Roberta Kleinman in
Raub Hall, yesterday.
Kleinman said that when students hear a
word related to chemistry, many of them
will get a symbolic meaning, which is the
first step of this new process of learning.
The second step is to get the students to
form situations according to an experience
they had from a lab. This leads to the final
step, the student forming a model in his/her
mind. "The biggest problem," Kleinman
said, "is getting students to relate the symbolic meaning with the situation."
"The data is very preliminary because of
the small amount of people tested," said
Kleinman, who has done most of the studying.
She finished up by saying, "Through
these steps, students can learn what might
be."
This presentation was part of the
"Seminar Series" started by Dr. Matson.
The series takes place every week. Next
week a demonstration of artificial intelligence through the use of a robot will
take place.
RAM Run set
for Saturday
Two Lock Haven University students.
Bud Murphy and Kathy Staib, are defending titlists in the sixth annual running of
the RAM Run, scheduled for Lock Haven
this Saturday morning at 11.
Murphy took last year's over-all crown
with a winning time of 30 minutes, 10.4
seconds. Staib was the first female finisher,
her time 37:59.6.
The run is sponsored annually by WBPZ
and the US Army. Entry forms are
available on compus in the equipment room
of the Zimmerli Building, at WBPZ, and
the Lock Haven YMCA. The pre-run entry
fee is $4, $5 the day of the race.
The race starts and ends at the YMCA.
The 5 Vi mile route is onto Great Island, the
return trip through Dunnstown and
Lockport. It is open to both novice and experienced runners.
Trophies and medals will be awarded in
10 categories. All participants will receive a
t-shirt and a food coupon. Confair Bottling
Company of Williamsport will provide free
soft drinks to all runners.
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