LOCK HAVEN STATE COLLEGE

Volume 28 No. 7
Friday, February 25, 1983

First SCC open forum enlightening
By Mike Flanagan
A group of students and Student
Cooi>erative Council (SCC) senators attended the first SCC open forum to discuss
SCC problems Wednesday night.
Robin Belitsky, an SCC off-campus
senator, was one of the students responsible
for organizing the open forum. Belitsky was
pleased with how the meeting went,
although she was disappointed that only
about 20 people attended. "People were
participating, which is good," Belitsky
said, "An open forum can get some things
across and r>eople speak more freely."
SCC President John McNamara did not
attend the meeting, although he was invited
by Behtsky. " I didn't want to go to a
kangaroo court with kindergarten allegations," said McNamara.
SCC Senator John Stemler was the
moderator of the meeting which lasted two

hours. Amoung the things discussed were
the sound system at the SCC movies, the
Eagle Wing Snack Bar, the Bookstore, and
the Commonwealth Associattion of
Students (CAS).
Student Dan Oppedisano brought up the
question of the sound system in Price
Auditorium being inadequate. Oppedisano
was concerned with who he could contact
concerning the repairs of the sound system.
Oppedisano also asked whether or not
the bookstore is a service or money-making
operation. He noted that the bookstore
showed over $22,(XX) profit at the last SCC
meeting.
After the meeting, McNamara said,
"The SCC is a non-profit organization, but
it's also a student government. The SCC is
not only a business but a service. We are going to have to decide what we want to be."
Also discussed at the meeting was the

relationship between the SCC and the CAS.
Stemler noted that the official SCC constition is the one in the 1982-83 handbook.
Several problems were also discussed
cocerning the Eagle Wing Snack Bar.
"There is a lot of stealing," Stemler noted,
"The equipment is also bad, we need
another pizza oven."
SCC Vice-President Brian Lane, who attended the meeting, noted that he stole a
cheeseburger in the snack bar a few days
ago just to see if he could get away with it.
Lane said he later paid for it. "Our main
concern at the snack bar is personality conflicts," Lane said.
Lane feels that the open forum is a good
idea." As an executive board member, I
feel that this is an excellent idea, said Lane,
"If you push this, you can really get
something out of it."
Although he did not attend, McNamara

SCC Off-Campus Senator Robin Belitsky
(Eagle Eye photo by Lynn Howard)
feels that the open forum is a good idea,
"The executive committee should let the
senators be on their own, they should
develop their own personality. I'd love to
have an office hour for every senator and
work together," McNamara said.
"The open forum is designed to listen to
viewpoints of the constituents. We want
people to air any grievances they have,"
Stemler said.
An open forum will be held every other
Wednesday, alternating with the SCC
meetings. The meetings are held in Raub
Hall 106 and beging at 6:00 p.m.

New CAS seeking improved relations with SCC
By Dave Prusak
During M o n d a y ' s n i g h t ' s Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
meeting. Coordinator Pam Davis stressed
the importance of better cooperation between the Student Cooperative Council
(SCC) and CAS for the effective operation
of the Lock Haven State College (LHSC)
CAS chapter.
Davis said that another goal for CAS is to
fill four openings on its board. One opening
was filled when Dan Oppedisano accepted
the vice-coordinator position during the

meeting. Remaining positions available are
legislative director, chairman of disabled
caucus, and chairman of the gay and lesbian caucus.
Davis also brought up the key issue of a
possible tuition increase. "1 asked the director of financial aid at LHSC, Dr. William
Irwin, a series of questions about a possible
tuition increase." Davis said she was told
by Irwin that approximately 2000 students
at LHSC receive financial aid through
grants, work study, or campus employment. About fifty percent of their tuition is

DUI law comes into focus
By Kim Wilkinson
The ramifications of the new "drunk driving" law were discussed at the Campus
Alcohol Misuse Prevention Service (CAMPS) program on Tuesday "night.
According to the speaker, Gail Porrazzo, community education coordinator for the
West Branch Drug and Alcohol Commission (WBDAC), the "intent of the law is to get
drunk drivers off the road."
Under the new law, a police officer only needs a "reasonable suspicion" of drunk
driving before he may stop a driver. Once a driver is stopped, the driver is requested to
take a field sobriety test and a pre-breathalizer test. At the police station, more than one
type of test may be required by the officer.
A person may refuse the breathalizer test, but this will result in suspension of a license
for one year, according to Porrazzo.
For the first offense a 48 hour jail sentence and a fine ranging from 300 to 5,000
dollars are two of the penalties. A license will be suspended for one year, and the offender must attend an Alcohol Highway Safety School at his own expense, according to
Porrazzo. An alternative for first time offenders only, is the Accelerated Rehabilative
Disposition (ARD) program.
The penalty increases for a second offender to a minimum of 30 days in jail and fines
will be increased, according to Porrazzo.
Porrazzo also stressed that students should realize under age drinkers over 17 years of
age will be tried as adults.
Although, "some feel the punishment is worse than the crime," said Porrazzo, "how
do you put a price on life?"
To be arrested for drunk driving, the driver must have a blood alcohol content of'.10,
according to Porrazzo. For the average person (150 pounds), he must drink four to six
drinks in two hours, she said.
"Our (WBDAC) purpose is to alert and inform the public of the true seriousness and
urgency of the drunk driving problem," said Porrazzo, "we can prevent drunk driving
by education."
The discussion went "very well," according to Carol Rinaiti, director of CAMPS.
"It seemed like students who were here, were interested in obtaining information."

paid for by these programs.
Davis said that when she asked Irwin if
LHSC would be affected by a loss of
students due to a rise in tuition he said that
LHSC would fill the vacated spots with
students who are forced to drop out of
larger universities. According to Davis, Irwin said the only thing students can do to
protest a possible tuition hike is to write
their Congressman.
CAS advisor Ed Clawson said, "There is
no way to tell if a tuition increase will occur."
Overall, Davis said, "Our CAS program
here at LHSC is slow getting off the ground
compared to other colleges. I believe we
(LHSC) have the worst participation rate of
any state college in Pennsylvania. Students
should care about CAS since we all pay two
dollars out of our pockets to support it each
semester. Through increased student involvement our CAS chapter can improve."
Davis said, "There are three levels of a
CAS membership. The first requirement is
to be a state college student. The second is
to pay the two dollar fee. The third and
most important level is to be an active CAS
meml?er by attending meetings."
Davis is looking forward to lobbying day
on March 15 in Harrisburg. On this day a
workshop bringing together all 14 state colleges will provide the opportunity for
students to compare their respective CAS
programs. Davis said, "Although transpor• tation is a problem, the more students we
send will result in better legislation for
LHSC."
Davis is looking ahead to membership
week in March, which will hopefully attract
new CAS members. Also Career Awareness
Day is being planned in the near future.
This day will especially benefit students
wishing to in engage in discussions with
professors about job opportunities,
members will have preference over others in
deciding who can attend, according to
Davis.
The next CAS meeting will take place at 7
p.m. on Thursday March 3 in the lower

level of the Parson's Union Building
(PUB). Dr. William Irwin, director of
financial aid at LHSC will discuss the
possibility of a tuition increase. Mr. Alfred
Hoberman, who is a professor at LHSC as
well as a city councilman, will speak on
downtown housing laws affecting LHSC
students.

Mild winter saves
administration $
By Marcelo Cancelli
Lower heating bills this winter have provided a $40,000 budget surplus in the area
of heating costs for the college, according
to George Marshall, vice-president for the
administration.
Most of the money comes from the savings on the heating fuel and will be used to
buy new instructional materials.
According to Marshall, since the college
didn't spend so much on fuel this year, this
money will be used to buy new materials
mainly for the Science Department. "We
really haven't bought much instructonal
material for a long, time and the science
department, for example, needs new
materials," said Marshall. He referred
specifically to laboratory equipment which
is where most of the extra money will be going.
"The deans are working on a list of these
materials now and we hope to purchase
everything that is needed," said Marshall.
At the same time, the plans to repair
Lock Haven State College's track are under
way, according to Marshall. He said that
the money for these repairs was budgeted
previously and it has no relation to the
$40,(XX) saved. "Right now we're trying to
find out how much it's going to cost us to
repair the track. We hope to repair the
track as soon as possible so that the track
team can have a good place for its use,"
Marshall said

iDEAGLE

EYEO Friday, Feb. 25, 1983

From the Editor ^s desk
Small turnout at forum
proves to be enough,

Guest Columnist

A word from the top
By Dr. Craig D. Willis
to a fine experience for all of us who parPresident of LHSC
ticipate.
I am concerned that we do not always get
I am pleased to add my opinions to those
our positive message across to constituenthat have already been expressed and those
cies who could help us financially in these
that will be expressed.
troubled economic times. 1 hope we can do
The good thing about a column like this
better in this area in the future.
is that it is good for all of us to be exposed
I have gleaned the above opinions and
to a diversity of opinions. A raison d'etre of
facts from talking with faculty, staff,
the academy is to exchange ideas, opinions,
students, alumni/ae, and friends. Of the
and facts. Such a column can help toward
few negative criticisms I have heard, I have
the highest goals of academe.
found that sometimes the person has not
My main opinion is that Lock Haven
participated fully in our positive attributes.
State College is an excellent place to learn,
I urge students in particular to attend, parto teach, and to live. Like any institution or
ticipate, and do the work concerned with
family, we have problems that need to be
classes, and to seek out faculty and staff
worked through from time to time.
members for advice and counsel. Also, I
However, taken as a whole, our wellurge students to participate in our internaqualified student body, our dedicated facultional programs, become acquainted with
ty and staff, our fine physical facilities and
international students and, if possible, plan
surroundings, our attention to the bacan international experience as part of The
calaureate degree solely, our diversity of
Haven experience. Living in another culture
academic programs, our emphasis on learncan be a valuable addendum to a student's
ing about people in other countries, our
undergraduate years.
variety of extracurricular activities, and our
relatively low cost as a state college add up
If you want to IK a guest columnist, contact me at 893-2334 or 893-3004 or just drop
off your column at the fygle Eye.
Kirsten Jorgensen
Opinion Page Editor

This past Wednesday there was a small gathering of LHSC students in Raub 106 that
was intended, as I understand it, to bring about evidence pertaining to the alleged
misdeeds of SCC President John McNamara. Actually, a larger attendance was expected, but the small turnout was brought about pardally by my failing to run an announcement in last Tuesday's issue of the Eagle Eye, that was intended to publicize the
meedng.
In my defense, though, I'm sure a lot of people who did not attend the meedng were
informed that it was going to take place. The 23 people who did attend the meeting were
not blitzed with allegaUons against McNamara, butrather,were enlightened as to what
can happen when people come together to resolve some differences that are mosdy due
to some sort of misanderstandiag.
If more students were there, including McNamara and PUB Adndnlstrator Joe Skarbowski, a lot more would have been accomplished. By accomplished, I mean that the
"truth" would have come closer to the surface.
Before I go any further, I would like to pay tribute to a person who I fed had a
tremendous amount of effect on the sncccai of the meeting. That penon is SCC VicePresident Briaa Lane. Lane was the only member of the executive committee that showed up, and he answered ail questions with complete honesty. Many of the questions
directed towards Lane were beyond his scope of responsibility, though, and had
McNamara and Skarbowski been there, those questions could have been better
answered.
I could also mention Off-Campus Senator John Stemler. Stemler, who acted as the
moderator, abo had much to do with the success of the meeting. His knowledge of
organized poUtical activity dearly allowed the meeting to not get out of hand. Stemler
also commented on certain qnestioos, as his experience pertaining to the SCC is nutchcd by no one on this campus.
Let's proceed. Among the topics discussed were: The SCC movie dilemma (sound
system), Lou Alberse, tiie operations of tfae SCC, the snack bar and bookstore, and the
s e e constitution. These five issues were discuned in a very mature way, and many
questions were asked and some were resolved.
The SCC ptans to hold meetings such as this every other Wednesday in Raub 106 at
6:00 p.m. These meetings are intended for students to ask questions and to voice their
opinion. It should be noted that students are welcome to attend all the regular SCC
meetings which are also held every other Wednesday.
Without preaching, I would like to urge students to attend these meetings. Rumors
spread like wildfire around here, and if you attend these meetings, you can get the
straight scoop.
I know tiwt these meetings aren't ta interesting as a lot of other activities, but Uke it
or not, the wheels of the world spin on poUtks. The SCC b a poUtical unit that has an
awful lot to do with what goes on around here, and Iheir actions should not be foreign
to the minority of students.

Announcements
All announcements for the Eagle Eye are due no later than 1
p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. The E^gle Eye office is located
on the ground floor of the PUB.
The Department of History, Political
Science and Economics in cooperation with
the Department of Military Science will be
sponsoring a visit to the LHSC campus by
the U.S. Army War College's National and
International Security Issues Forum on
March 1, 1983, at 8:00 p.m., in the Hall of
Flags.
Jf^i^i^

L£ti££&.
To The Editor
Due to the number of rumors concerning
Kappa Delta Rho that are currently circulating around campus, we the brothers of
KDR feel we should offer some clarification.
First of all, we have not secured our
charter from our natioiutl office, and no effort has been made by either party to do so.
However, we firmly believe that Kappa
Delta Rho is far from dead in Lock Haven.
We are currently in the process of investigating the cirucmstances behind the
revocation of our charter and of our house.

We have been fortunate enough to secure
financial and legal help from parties
interested in our future, and are now studying the possibility of legal action against the
parties involved. What we have uncovered
has been very encouraging to our goal,
which is to be an active fraternity here at
Lock Haven State College.
If the success of our efforts continues at
the current pace, we will be in a position to
return to an active role in the near future.
The Brothers of Kappa Delta Rho
^ *

DAN McQURQAN
BILL GAHEN
KIM WILKINSON
HOLLY WILLIAMS
CHRIS BROOKS
SPORTS EDITORS
KEVIN CAMPBELL
OPINION PAGE EDITOR KIRSTEN JORGENSEN
MARGE TRIPP
BUSINESS MANAQER
LYNN HOWARD
PHOTO EDITOR
ADVERTISINQ LAYOUT LAURA CZANKNER
KELLY WILSON
ADVERTISINQ SALES
CHARLIE ROBERTS
FEATURES EDITOR
EOlTOiMN^HIEh
LAYOUT MANAQER
NEWS EDITORS

The EAQLE EYE Is published twice weekly by
the Publications Department on the ground floor of
the
Parsons
Union
Building.
Phone
717.893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but
names will be withheld upon request. The Editorial
Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if
it is considered lit>eious, incoherent, or too lengthy.

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^ B The

Price Aud.
Sun 7-9

Shatter the Darkness Ministries with Joel
Landis will present an expose on 'Rock and
Roll' and the occult, tonight at 7:00 p.m. in
McEntire Hall, 2nd floor lounge.

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Are you sitting around in your room on
Thursday nights waiting for the weekend?
Need a break? Come down to the Ross
Library at 6:00 p.m. and watch a classic
film. Fihns for March are The African
Queen and Adam's Rib. On Thursdaly,
March 10th is The African Queen. On
March 17th come and see Adam's Rib, a
brittle sex comedy with Spencer Tracy and
Katherine Hepburn as married lawyers on
opposite sides of a case. The showtime is at
6:00 p.m. on the third floor of Ross
Library. Your cost is absolutely nothing!

Attention aU Management Science Majors:
There will be a general meeting on March 1,
in Raub room 205 at 1:00 p.m. Don't miss
this chance to reserve your seat for the trip
to New York City and tour of the stock exchange. Space is limited.

Main Event

»

On Sunday, March 20. High Hall is sponsoring an "Ending Hunger Briefing" to be
held in Sloan 336. If you are interested in
learning more about what you can do to
end hunger, please call Steven Evans at
893-3366.
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Ride Needed: weekend of March 4 to the
Reading area. Call 748-8463.
Mass on Sundays in the PUB, 1st floor at
4:30 p.m. Students interested in a retreat
March 4-S, see Fr. Tomalis after mass on
Sunday.
Are you adventurous? Do you want to see
and photograph Lock Haven from the air?
This may be the opportunity of a lifetime.
Come and explore the firendly skies of
Lock Haven. I love flying; you are most
welcome to share the pleasure, thrills, and
cost. Contact Mamik in the library or call
748-7640.
The Commonwealth Association of
Students urges students to attend National
Student Action Day, March 7, in
Washington, D.C.
Students from Pennsylvania and across
the nation will meet with their legislators
and also hold a rally at 4 p.m. on the steps
of the Capitol.
"It is a great experience to meet students
from across the nation and know you are
working for the same goals," CAS staff intern Mary Washington said.
For more information on National Student Action Day and how you can participate contact your local CAS office or
the Harrisburg CAS office at
(717)223-7618.
•The purpose of National Student Action
Day is to call attention to student concerns
including full funding for financial aid programs, no further restrictions on the
Guaranteed Student Loan Program, enforcement of civil rights statutes and the
repeal of the Solomon Amendment, which
links draft registration to the receipt of student aid.

\EAGLEEYE

Sport Shorts
TAYLOR
HEADS
EASTERN
ATHLETIC GROUP - Sharon E. Taylor,
Associate Director of Athletics and Head
Field Hockey Coach, is currently serving as
• president of the Eastern Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women
(EAIAW). This organization offers championships for women athletes in 15 sports
and is comprised of 170 member institutions in the eastern United States.
DOLAN COMPLETES TERM AS
CROSS-COUNTRY HEAD - Jim Dolan,
head men's cross-country coach, recently
completed his term as president of the
NCAA Division II National Cross-Country
^ Coaches Association. In his fourteenth
season at LHSC, Dolan moved through the
: offices from second vice-president to first
- vice-president last year to president for
' 1982.
ECKMAN INDUCTED INTO HALL
••- OF FAME - Former LHSC Head Women's
. Basketball Coach Carol Eckman was inducted this fall into New PalU (NY) State's
Athletic Hall of Fame at its initial induction
• ceremony. Eckman served as head women's
» basketball coach there from 1962 through
^ 1967 and was instrumental in the development of its women's athletic program. Also
a former coach at West Chester State,
. Eckman initiated the first intercollegiate
< basketball championships for women. She
:! was a member of the 1966 women's AllAmerican basketball team and a member of
. the 1966-67 U.S. women's basketball team.
BOWER NEW FULL-TIME GRID
COACH - Dave Bower, 33, former LHSC
quarterback (1972-75), has been named as a
full-time asistant football coach after serving on a part-time basis last season. While
at the Haven Bower won All-PSAC honors,
- was third in the nation in passing (1974)
among Division III quarterbacks, and completed his career as the second leading
passer in LHSC history. Bower was a parttime assistant football at Lycoming College
for five years while teaching at
Williamsport High School. He is now an instructor in the School of HPER where he
teaches health.

Attention Counselors!
(ASSOCIATION OF
INDEPENDENT CAMPS)
seeks qualified counselors
for 75 member children's camps in Northeast July and August. Contact: Association of Independent Camps (LS), 157
West 57th Street, New York, New York,
10019 (212( 582-3540.

DFriday, Feb. 25, 1983D 3

Lady Eagle cagers hold off Bloomsburg, 77-67;
Miller completes successful basketball career
By Dave Prusak
The Lock Haven State College (LHSC)
women's basketball team finished their
regular season on a high note by defeating
league rival Bloomsburg State 77-67, in
Thomas Field House, Tuesday night.
The game held special interest because it
highlighted two significant hoop performers in the Pennsylvania Conference.
One player was Lady Eagle senior forward
Sandy Miller who played her last game in an
LHSC uniform. Miller had an impressive
college career which included a 12.6 scoring
average and a 6.9 rebounding average.
Miller leaves the 'Haven' with a total of 946
points scored. The other player was
Bloomsburg State freshman forward Jean
Millen. whose brother Matt happens to be a
former All-American linebacker at Penn
State, currently playing that position for
the National Football League's Los Angeles
Raiders. The Millen of the hardwoods
entered the game pacing the Huskies in
scoring and rebounding.
The game was an execellent example of
fundamental team baskistball by both

squads. The Lady Eagles, while challenged
throughout, led from start to finish in a fitting conclusion to a 12-10 campaign, which
looked better on the courts than on paper.
Freshman guard Chris Agresta nailed the
game's first shot on a short jumper with
19:39 left on the first half clock to give
LHSC a lead they would never relinquish.
LHSC broke out to a 14-6 lead on a Helen
Woltman basket with 14:08 left. In the next
few minutes the Huskies closed to within a
point on two occasions.
Baskets by the well balanced Lady Eagle
scoring quartet of Miller, Woltman,
Agresta, and Tina Martin kept the Huskies
at bay. The Lady Eagles led by 10 points at
three junctions in the first half, including
39-29 at the intermission.
In the second half the Lady Eagles grabbed their biggest advantage of the evening,
12 points, when Miller hauled down a rebound and raced the length of the couri
before hitting a layup with 18:10 left.
LHSC then maintained a five to ten point
lead the rest of the way. The same quartet
of Miller. Woltman, Agresta. and Martin

paced the 'Haven' in the second half.
LHSC playmaking guard Sue Kuhn added
seven second half markers.
The Lady Eagles were led by freshman
guard Martin who ripped the cords for 24
points. Miller had 17, Woltman canned 13,
and Agresta contributed 12 to complete the
double figure scores. The Huskies were paced by Diane Alfonsi's 16 points. Also in
double figures were Millen with 14, Hilarie
Runyou with 12, and Kris Zimmerman with
11.
On the season Martin led the Lady Eagles
with 178 field goals, 395 points, and an 18
point scoring average. Agresta's 82 percent
average from the free throw line was high
for the team.
The Lady Eagles finished the season by
scoring an average of 74.2 points a game,
while allowing 73.5 points a game. The
Lady Eagles were impressive 8-2 at home,
but were only 4-8 on the road. The Lady
Eagles may receive a bid for the Eastern
AIAW tournament depending on a decision
by a Pennsylvania Stete Athletic Conference (PSAC) committee.

Swimmers competing in state meet
By Kevin Campbelf
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State women's swimming team will be competing at the staffmeet
in West Chester this weekend, and although
expectations for a high team finish are not
great, many strong individual performances
are anticipated.
Five swimmers and two divers will compete in the meet for head coach Nan
Wood's Lady Eagles. Perhaps the greatest
hopes for an individual championship rests
on the shoulders of Jane Kimmerly. Kimmerly, who has performed strongly for the
Lady Eagles all season, will be competing in
the 50 yard free style. 100 yard freestyle,
and the Free Relay.
Also swimming for Lock Haven in the

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meet is Maura Kenny. The Lady Eagle
sophomore will be swimming in the 50 yard
breastroke, the 200 yard breastroke. and
the medley relay.
Senior Gay Vellekamp will be performing
in her finaj state meet of her career.
Vellekamp will swim in the 50 yard butterfly, the 100 yard butterfly, the Medley relay,
and the Free Relay.
The other two swimmers for the Lady
Eagles are Mary Jackson and Chris
Weighand. Jackson will perform in the 200
yard breastroke, 50 yard backstroke, and
Medley Relay, while Weighand will swim in
the Free Relay.
Divers Darlene Birney and Jan Shehan
will also be competing as well. Birney. a

Bald Eagle sophomore, has already
qualified for the national meet in California. The divers are under the coaching of
Stacy Meurell.
The team does not expect to challenge for
the championship, but is anticipating some
outstanding individual performances.
"Each individual will just try to do the
best they can do." said junior Mary
Jackson.
The meet will be the final chance for the
swimmers to qualify for the national meet.
Trivia Quiz
Who is the only rookie to win a batting tide?

Classified
Room for rent in private home near
Woolrich. Clean, open minded male or
female. $130 month/utilities included.
748-8603 or 769-6445; prefer non-smoker.

Party! Saturday 9:30-? At the Cave.

All clothing in the
CAMPUS BOOKSTORE
Located in the P.U.B.

NOW UNTIL MARCH
4THI
Specials good only on deliveries
Large 16 in. pizza $4
Med. 14 in. pizza $3.50
Sm. Stromboli
$2.25

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers.
Expires: March 3, 1983

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

Buy a salad or taco salau
and get a quarter
pounder free
Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers.
Expires: March 3, 1983

Delivery time
Monday 6:30 9.3Q
through 7:30 i n - i o
Saturday 8:30
plus 11:30 p.m.
Sunday 6:30, 7:30, 8:30
9:30 - Last delivery
closed at 10:00 p.m

Offer good until the end of March

Main St.
748-8027

4DEAGLE EYEO Friday, Feb. 25, 1983"

ROTC scholarships offered
"Yes. Army ROTC does have four-year
scholarships to offer to qualified high
school graduates. We've had those since
1964, and we awarded them to almost 11(X)
freshmen entering college this school year.
But that really doesn't compare to the
number of scholarships we have to offer to
men and women already enrolled in
college." explained Major Ken Johnson of
the ROTC Department.
"Everyone may not understand that
legislation passed several years ago
authorized us to increase the number of
scholarships from 6500 to 12,000. We chose
to put most of the scholarship money in
shorter-term scholarships. This means there
are more scholarship programs for those
already enrolled in ROTC as well as for
those who aren't." he added.
" A lot of students who come to talk with
us are taking a lot closer look at Army

ROTC than ever before. There's been a
steady growth in ROTC enrollment not onwell. One important reason, and 1 can certainly understand why, is our scholarship
program, which I believe is among the
best," he noted.
ROTC Scholarships are based strictly on
merit—not financial need—and are aimed at
attracting the best students. Financial
benefits are impresseive. Covered are such
major costs as tuition, lab fees, textbooks
and certain educational expenses. There is
also what the Army calls a subsistence
allowance of $100 per month for a maximum of $1200 each academic year the
scholarship is in effect.
For freshmen and sophomore students
who are interested, now is the time to act!
Applications are now being accepted for
next year's scholarships at the ROTC office
in Bentley Hall.

Turn To
Trinity.

by Andrew Ashenfelter
A somewhat different look at the medical
profession will be shown March 10-12 at
8:00 p.m. in Sloan Auditorium when the
College Players present Dr. Knock, Jules
Romains' comedy-satire, as their spring
mainstage production, directed by Dr.
Denys Gary.
Whereas last semester's play Whose Life
Is It Anyway? was a serious portrayal of
medical ethics. Dr. Knock offers an example of medical quackery at its finest in the
form of a clever, smooth-talking charlatan
named Doctor Knock.
At the start of the play Knock (Chris
Oeste) sets up practice in a small rural town
at a practice fairly given to him by the
former physician Dr. Parpalaid (David

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HuUhorst), who is relieved to get rid of it.
The tiny community is so backwards in the
ways of medicine that its citizens believe a.
microbe to be a "kind of insect." However,
the townspeople are soon affected by the
force of Knock's philosophy which includes
such revelations as, "Health is a word we
could just as well erase from our
vocabularies," and before long an unusual
reign of medicine begins in the little hamlet.
Also appearing in the cast are Keith
Wilson, Nancy C o m p t o n , Marcelo
Cancelli, Andrew Ashenfelter, Diane
Hruska, Kidist Asrat, Joanne Billinghurst,
Scott Porter, Robb Warren, Tracy Swissler,
Edison Culver, Lori Schaller, and Wendy
Piney.

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Play portrays quack

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