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The Lock Haven University

Eye

Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745

PUB

Volume 29 No.14 8 pages
Friday, October 28, 1983

administrator pact approval delayed

/:(/«/(' Lye plu>it) hy Kick Hum

SCC Accountant James Armstrong gives
his report on the fiscal year of July I, 1982
to June 1983.

Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
The Student Cooperative Council (SCC)
Senate went into two, half-hour closed sessions at Wednesday's SCC meeting. The
meeting was closed to all people other than
the executive committee members and
senators. The campus media: the Eagle
Eye, WLHC radio and television stations
protested these private sessions.
The discussion, aft^r the closed session,
revealed that the senate discussed waiting
two days before approving the contract of
the newly hired student union adm i n i s t r a t o r . A c c o r d i n g to J o h n
McNamara, president of the SCC, the two
day grace period was granted after Dr.
Craig D. Willis, president of Lock Haven
University (LHU) asked the senate to wait
until he and George Marshall, vicepresident for the administration could
review the administrators contract.
Willis said, "We just got the contract and
we needed time to review it."
He added that the hiring of the new administrator "is really the SCC's business."
The senate voted to give the two day extension period and will be meeting on Friday night to vote on the contract.
Joe Skarbowski, Parsons Union Building
(PUB) administrator said m his report,
"It's my opinion the senate made a fine
choice."

The SCC's Public Accountant James
Armstrong gave his report on the fiscal year
of July 1, 1982 to June 1983. Armstrong
said the Eagle Wing Snack Bar lost $3000
(before and after leasing to Macke in
April). The SCC bookstore made a profit
of 20,000 dollars during the last fiscal year.
Armstrong also reminded the senate that
the total loss of the Reynold's lawsuit was
$53,791. He said that figures on the Hughes
lawsuit were unavailable because the case
has not come to court yet. Only $6,000 has
been expended for lawyers fees in the
Hughes case.
He said that the hiring of a student union
administrator was a strong point for the
SCC and he should help to profitably run
the SCC businessess.
In other business, Gary Interdonato,
SCC vice-president, presented new vehicle
and election policies. Both were passed by
the senate.
Interdonato explained an accident that
occured with an SCC van. He said that Dan
Leech, social committee co-chairman, and
Gary Titus used the van to pick up
costumes for the Homecoming parade.
Titus drove the van to Gross Hall and while
trying to turn the van around, the van was
driven into the handrail on the staircase between Gross and High Halls.-Interdonato
said that the gear indicator is not clear as to
what gear it is in, because it is broken. He

said there was about $200 damage done to
the front end of the van.
McNamara informed the senate of the reestablishment of the board of state universities' presidents. He said he hopes the
presidents will be able to establish some
kind of rapport with the Board of Gover-^
nors.
Liz Rafferty and Stacy Radd were appointed to the Student Personal Services
Committee.
Other appointments were made to the
Curriculum Committee. Kevin Choate was
appointed for Education, Bob Cochrane
for Arts and Science and Pam Kirkwood
for Health, Physical Education and Recreation.
The movies that are being shown in
McEntire Hall were also discussed. Steve
Hess, social committee chairman, said he
does not want LHU to be charged with
video piracy. He said the movies in
residence halls are competing with the SCC
sponsored movies shown in P r i c ^
Auditorium. "There's no way I can compete with them."
The SCC voted to send a formal letter to
Wallace Smith to ask him to change his
showing times.
The SCC also announced plans to begin
its own newsletter. No formal plans were
discussed.

X-Rated movie opinions aired at forum
By Holly Williams
At least one mind was changed as a result
of Tuesday's Open Forum on X-rated
movies sponsored by the History, Political
Science and Economics Club. Student
Cooperative Council (SCC) Parlementarian
Matt Huber, originally against the showing
of X-rated movies on campus, said that the
discussion changed his mind and that he
realized he had no right to impose his opinion on anyone else. Huber said that
although he no longer opposed campus
showing of X-rated movies, his personal
feelings remained the same.
The question of showing X-rated films
has been a matter of controversy since the
SCC senate decided against showing the
movies at the September 28 meeting.
Huber said that X-rated movies, demean
women and make sex seem to be an
animalistic act. "They (the movies) portray
the domination of the male versus the
female. They cheapen sex, which is
something that is beautiful," he said.
Huber said that X-rated movies are not
compatible with the philosophy of the
university concerning spiritual, emotional
and intellectual growth. "We're not talking
about censorship here, we're talking about
taste," he said.
Movies of more social value should be
shown instead of X-rated movies, according to Huber. "Why in God's name
should X-rated movies be shown when we
could have a "Streetcar Named Desire"
and some of the best movies of all time." he
said.

Steve Hess, SCC Social Committee CoChairman, argued for the showing of
X-rated films. He said that no person has
the right to tell another person what to
think or say.
The decision of what constitutes obscenity is the only subject that the Supreme
Court has left to the individual states and
communities, and Hess said that this should
also apply to Lock Haven University
(LHU). Hess said that movies are included
in the freedom of speech section of the first
amendment of the United States Constitution.

A poll was conducted by Hess to answer
the question of whether LHU students really want to see X-rated movies. Two hundred and eighteen students voted in the
poll, or just under 10 percent of the LHU
population. Hess said that this number constitutes a representative sampling.
Seventy-eight percent of the sample voted
in favor of X-rated movies being shown,
while 22 percent voted against. "Clearly the
vast majority of the students on this campus believe that no one has the right to tell
them what they can and can not do," said
Mess.
Most members of the audience felt that if
people wanted to see X-rated movies they
should be shown.
Senator Brian Aumiller was against the
showing of the movies. He said that even
though a majority of students are in favor
of the movies, it does not make showing
them right. He said that a standard has to
be set and the majority of students might
not have their priorities in order.
Robin Belitsky, a LHU student, said that
students pay and activity fez and that the
fee should provide for the various interests
of all students.
Hess said that there is no way that an
X-rated film could be shown this semester.
Even if the showing of such a movie was approved by the senate, a special allocation
would have to be made to pay for a movie
not already scheduled. Hess said that he has
been informed that such and allocation
would not be appropriated.

Eagle Eye photo by Rick Hum
SCC Social Committee co-chairman Steve
Hess argues for the showing of X-rated
films during Tuesday night's Open Forum.

•2 UEagle Eye DFriday, October 28, 1983

SCC Executive Board
elections coming Noy. 8
By Kelly Peluso
Student Cooperative Council (SCC) Executive Committee elections will be held on
Tuesday November 8, 1983 from II a.m.
until 2 p.m.
According to Gary Interdonato, SCC
vice-president, all petitions are due by 4
p.m. today in his office in the lower level of
the Parsons Union Building (PUB). He said
that so far, the only petition in is his own.
Anyone in good academic standing can
qualify for a position if all fees are paid, including any parking violations. He said,
"The candidate must be able to. fulfill the
entire term of office which is one year."
"An important quality that an executive
should possess is the willingness to spend
time in the office without letting study
habits deteriorate," said Interdonato.
Another important quality is to be able to
communicate well with students. "Being
honest and open-minded is a necessity in
this office because one has to be able to accept the fact that a movement they wanted
was refused," said Interdonato.
Interdonato said that the position and
function of being president is the supervising of empfoyees and corporations. The
president also chairs the senate.

The vice-president maintains vehicles and
makes sure they are serviced. Interdonato
said that vehicle policies are taken care of,
as well as elections and referendems.
"Sometimes as a special assignment from
the president, the vice-president heads a
committee," said Gary Interdonato. The
vice-president chairs the election committee.
The PUB Administrator chairs the Parsons Community Center Executive Board
(PCCEB). Interdonato said that the PUB
administrator works with the Administrator. "He keeps up the PUB filling
vending machines, taking care of the
recreation room and the canoes."
Interdonato said the treasurer's job is to
oversee finances, prepare the budget and
chair the finance committee.
"It's the job of the recording secretary to
be responsible for the minutes of the executive and senate meeting," said Interdonato. He said this secretary is the
caretaker of all SCC documents.
One more position is the corresponding
secretary. He said that this job requires the
handling of all correspondence of the corporation.

"Live-in " programs offered
G r a d u a t i n g college seniors, new
graduates, and graduate students are invited to apply for the "live-in" Preprofessional Resident Advisor Counselor
Traineeships offered at The Devereux
Foundation in Suburban Philadelphia. The
Devereux Foundation is a group of
multidisciplinary residential and day cafe
treatment and rehabilitation centers. The
Devereux Branch is approved by the
American Psychological Association for
Predoctoral Internships in Clinical and
Counseling Psychology. The E. L. French
Vocational Rehabilitation Center is approved by the Commission on Accreditation of
Rehabilitation Facilities.
Several twelve-month Mental Health
Resident Advisor/Counselor Traineeships
are available at Career House, an innovative, transitional, coed, residential
treatment/therapeutic education facility for
post-high school youth with learning and
adjustment problems. THe Career House
collaborates with local colleger, career
training schools and work placements, and
also at the Center for Head Trauma, which
provides an opportunity for an integrated
learning experience with traumatically
head-injured adolescents and young adults
with concurrent learning and emotional adjustment problems.
Trainees "live-in" and receive training
and supervised experience in supportive
counseling and milieu therapy, crisis intervention, residential treatment, cognitive
remediation, social rehabilitation and
recreation therapy, and report writing.
They participate in case conferences and attend clinical seminars. Experience may also
be offered in selective job placements,
educational therapy, and report writing.
They participate in case conferences and attend clinical seminars. Experience may also
be offered in selective job placements,
educational therapy and atademic tutoring.
Applicants with prior experience in expressive media may be assigned to the Ad-

junctive Therapies Program encompassing
art and photography.
A stipend of $458 per month, housing
and meals are offered to qualified applicants who are U.S. citizens, unmarried
and at least 21 years of age. Group
hospitalization and Major Medical Insurance coverage is also provided. Trainees
must have the use of a fully insured personal automobile, and should be able to do
their own typing. They should have a broad
academic base of training and some degree
of practical experience in outlined duties.
Preference will be given to applicants who
plan to make a profession in piental health
or related fields and are seeking a comprehensive experiential learning/training
experienc in supportive mental health services to refine their career objectives. For
information and applications write: Dr.
Henry Piatt, Director, Institute of Clinical
Training and Research, 19 S. Waterloo
Road, Box 400, Devon, PA 19333.

*'Kiss" rock-n-rolls to top
in Air Band Contest

By Kim Wilkinson
The excellent turnout at Tuesday's .•MiGreek Council Air Band Contest illustrated
Lock Haven University's (LHU) students
enthusiasm for any kind of live, rock music
entertainment.
Eight groups participated in the contest.
The groups were iudged on a scale of one to
10 in four categories: pantomiming .
costume/dress, portrayal of group and audience reaction.

preciation. "Satisfaction" was one of the
Stones song performed.
In third place was Quarterflash. Again
the lead "singer", portrayed by Sheree
Deen, received enthusiastic responses from
the viewers for her performance.
Another noteworthy group was the Talking Heads. The Phi Mu Delta brothers,
completely garbed in white, mimed the
group to the tune of "Burnin' Down the
House" and "No Foolin' Around." The
lead singer, portrayed by Greg Gainer, addFirst place and $50 was awarded to the
ed much amusement to the group's perforgroup who portrayed Kiss. The costumes
mance as he danced around the stage with
were fantastically created, allowing the
convulsive movements.
spectators to actually feel they were viewing
Other bands who appeared were the
the "real" group. Kiss was pantomimed by
. Clash, Golden Earring, Iron Maiden, and
Laurie Gurney, Linda Hepler, Liz Rafferty # Quiet Riot. The various "guitarists" used
and Stacy Radd. They performed "Dr.
such things as hockey sticks, lacrosse sticks,
Love" and "I Wanna Rock-n-Roll All
brooms and swords as their instruments.
Night."
Mike Babbit, president of All-Greek
Second place was awarded to the Sigma
Council, said the group made approximatePi brothers who portrayed the Rolling
ly $150 which will be used for other Greek
Stones. The look-alike award should have
sponsored events.
been presented to Dennis Harris for his por"I thought the turnout was pretty good. I
trayal of Mick Jagger. His jerky motions
hope we can have more bands participating
and struts made the audience cheer with apnext semester," he said.

SCC Presidential Debate
Come out and hear the candidates for
SCC President. Ask questions and find out
what they stand for.
Tuesday night, 7:00 p.m. in the T. V. station on the 6th floor of Robinson Hall.

Don't miss this one!!
s e e EXECUTIVE BOARD ELECTIONS
TUES NOV 8
WHERE: BENTLEY LOBBY
PUB LOBBY
WHEN: MAM - 7PM
10AM - 2PM
- VALID ID. REQUIRED

8:OOfi,nb,
Price Auditorium

Friday, October 28, 1983 UEagle Eye U 3

Guest Columnist

Ridiculous rumors return.
Tuesday's Eagle Eye, as some people seem to believe, will read: "ExtraMass Murderer Strikes Lock Haven University."
The rumors are nearly a year old, but they're kicking up stronger than ever. It
all started last year when psychic Jeanne Dixon supposedly foresaw a mass
killing take place at a small state college surrounded by three cemeteries
'
As time passed, though, the talk quieted-until recently. Yep, the new rumor
circulating is that the murder will take place of all times, this weekendHalloween weekend. Not only that, but many seem to have limited it to taking
place on a certain floor in a certain dormitory.
This is ridiculous! We've all undoubtedly heard about the early days of radio
when, in one fictional broadcast program entitled "War of the Worlds," Orson
Welles created a disaster because people listening actually thought that the.
Earth was under alien attack.
While this situation may not be nearly on the scale of "War of the Worlds"
people seem to be reacting in a similar way. Many are leaving Lock Haven for
the weekend, fearing the inevitable. Other, in a more Halloweeiji spirited manner, are laughing it off and making rather corny jokes about it.
Isn't it ironic that this weekend is the date randomly picked for the mass
murder to take place. John Carpenter may have done more than he ever
thought possible when he created his movie "Halloween." It would do him proud, I'm sure. Could it be, though, that witches, ghouls, and goblins will come
and have their greatest (jay ever. Or will it be Carpenter's boogey-man.
Sorry to ruin some of your Halloween's folks, but it will be no one. Not only
are there many state colleges surrounded by cemeteries, but Jeanne Dixon
has never before made any prediction like this. She deals with stars and
political predictions, not deaths.
The power of suggestion has won again. Why is it that we consistently
believe the worst and disregard the best?
C.B.

^HKX

TH i^^^ ^ ^ ^ P M !

Food service abilities questioned
Dear Editor:

This letter has to deal with our dining hall
food service here on campus, and its so called "ability" to prepare the food that we
eat.
Earlier this week while eating dinner at
the facility, a friend of mine commented on
the potatoes he was attempting to eat. The
group I was eating with joked about the
food that night and one of them told me I
should take a potato to one of the managers
and ask him if he would ea* it. Well, I did,
and after asking him if he would eat it, he
squeezed the hard, wrinkled, dried-up
vegetable that looked like a WW II leftover
and simply replied, " N o , I would not."
I then told him, "Well that's what you're
serving u s . " He then wanted to know if
they were alllike the one I showed him. I
said, " N o , but there are others that are like
it," and left.
1 feel this story is necessary to bring up
my point. I realize it is hard to prepare food
to please a college community, but enough

The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the lower
level of the Parsons Union Building, Lock
Haven University, Lock Haven, PA
17745. Telephone (717) 893-2334. Letters
and comments are encouraged. All letters
submitted for publication must be signed
and accompanied with the writer's phone
number. The Eagle 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 administralion, faculty, or student
body.

is enough. This is my third semester here at
Lock Haven, and the food is considerably
worse than last year. I find it very hard to
maintain a balanced diet when someone has
to eat meat that is 30% fat, green vegetables
that are 60% cold, and potatoes that are
100% terrible.
I'm sure that these are not only my views.
I continually hear the student population
(and even faculty members) complaining
about the food. I'm sure most people feel
that if he/she is paying good money for
room and board, then only the best should
be returned.
In closing, I would like to make a suggestion to the administration of the school. If
our present food service company is not
able to keep up the standards of Ameripan
food consumption (i.e. something worth
eating), consider hiring a new company
whose policies and actions will please our
university students.
Sincerely,
Michael Bender

Editors-In-Chief

Getting back to basics
By Dr. Michael Brady

"Back to Basics" is a current educational
term for a return to an emphasis in the
more traditional courses, namely the 3Rs,
by our public school systems.
Here at Lock Haven University we have
been experiencing the effects of straying
from the principle. We have to offer too
many courses at the college level whose content should be found in, a basic high school
program. This, however^^ is necessary to
make up for deficiencies. One might think
that with the electronic calculator and the
introduction of computers into the
classroom, mathematical skills have
become obsolete. The truth of the matter is
that mathematics is a great deal more than
arithmetic computation. Logical reasoning
is a basic underlying principle in any problem solving situation. The figures must be

gleened from the problem and then the
decision as to»what to do with them must be
made. Only then does calculation come into
play and tools usable to produce an
arithmetic result.
One thing that can be done to take us
back to basics is to require more
mathematics for graduation from high
school. Another is to attract more qualified
mathematics teachers to the secondary
schools. Maybe this means m o r e
mathematics and less pedigogy at the college level or a salary competitive with
business and industry. For students at the
University who may question their
mathematics preparation, there is help. The
Mathematics Service Division in Akeley 104
provides placement testing and tutoring, so
stop in and find out the details.

Guest Columnist

Wellness is 1983-84 theme
By George F. Rhodes
Dean of Students
I am very pleased to have been asked to
be a guest columnist. There have been some
changes in the Student Personnel Division
this year. Dr. Mary Pursell is temporarily
filling the position as Associate Dean of
Students. She will be working especially
with student services such as career
development, undeclared majors, faculty
relations, tutoring and other programs.
Most of the temporary housing problems
have been resolved.
There are many programs of educational
and vocational nature planned for the
school year and even though they are
presented in the residence halls, they are
open to all students. Our theme for this
year is WELLNESS. We have planned
presentations, lectures, and films stressing

this concept. This year we have expanded
our scope on leadership training and will
present workshops to all groups and interested individuals. We wish to accommodate most interest groups in our planning but at times a program will be planned
and very few will attend. We all need to
strive to improve communications. The
Division of Student Personnel is maintained for the student. If we can be of any help
to you please feel free to contact us. The
only stupid question is one that isn't asked.
Lock Haven University is great because it is
small and this smallness gives us the opportunity to be of service to more students. We
will do just as we hope you will do; the best
we have with what we have.
My best wishes for the rest of the school
year.

Martin Pflieger
Chris Brooks

News Editors

Holly Williams
Kim Wilkinson
Sports Editor
Kevin Campbell
Ass'l Sports Editor
Dave Prusak
Features Editor
Steve Coffman
Opinion page Edilor
Gerard Snyder
Enlerlainment Edilor
Andy Ashenfelter
Photography Edilor
Brian Lalhrop
Advertising Sales
Aimee Kalnoskas
Advertising Layout
Gayle Sidelnick
Business Manager
Sandy Houser
Advisor
Dr. Douglas Campbell

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4 UEagle Eye DFriday, October 28, 1983

1

LHU to keep parents quite busy tomorrow
By Donna Fisher
The students and administration of Lock
Haven University (LHU) will welcome all
parents to the university for Parent's Day
on Saturday, October 29.
The day will begin at 9 a.m. with registration and an art exhibit in Bentley Lounge.
All those who wish to exhibit their art
works in Bentley from 9 a.m. to noon
should contact Judy Rinella at 893-2307.
Registration will be followed by tours of
the campus every thirty minutes, beginning
at 9:30 a.m. and lasting until 1 p.m.
Members of sororities and fraternities will
serve as tour guides, and the tours will begin
in the lobby of Bentley Hall.
From 10 a.m. to noon there will be recep-

tions for the parents in the various
residence halls. These receptions will include coffee, doughnuts, homebaked treats
and slide shows.
Also beginning at 10 a.m., and lasting
until 2 p.m., will be a buffet style brunch
served in Bentley cafeteria. The cost o f the
brunch will be $1.80. The cafeteria will be
decorated by members o f the Residence
Hall Association.
Starting at noon there will be a soccer
game, in which LHU takes on ShiptJensburg University. At the same time the
University Singers and Sciolists will perform in Sloan Theatre.
LHU goes against Indiana University of
Pennsylvania in a football game starting at

Cooperative Council, Inc. The evening's
entertainment will include a singing quartet,
featuring LHU's president. Dr. Craig
Willis.
The cocoordinators for Parent's Day are
Marge Chambliss and Judy Rinella.
Special gifts for parents will include buttons, carnations, combs, ice scrapers and
folders containing agendas for Parent's
Day activities. Balloons will be given to
children visiting the campus. Volunteers to
help blow up balloons are needed.
Anyone interested in helping out in any
way with Parent's Day activities should
contact Judy Rinella at 893-2307.

Associate program unique

Phi Mu Delta serves community
Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
The Phi Mu Delta ( P M D ) fraternity, started in the 1960's, is a fraternity that is
dedicated to serving the college and community, according to John Newcomer,
president of P M D .
Its recent dance marathon is but one example. The fraternity also donates funds
and time to the Infant Development Center, the Headstart Program and Susqueview.
At present, P M D has 25 active brothers and three pledges. Newcomer said, "The
fraternity looks for a future brother who is a hard worker and who thinks he has
something to offer the fraternity. Chuck Levengood, vice-president of P M D added,
"You only get what you put into the fraternity."
There are II little sisters in tlje fraternity. The organization does not accept
pledges in the fall. Newcomer said, "The little sister organization is an auxiliary
group to the fraternity." He added that the little sister program is very beneficial to
the fraternity. He said that they help the fraternity through their projects. "They are
just like sisters."
"The alumni of the fraternity endeavors to help us out whenever we need them,"
said Newcomer. He said that the alumni has recently put a new roof on the house
and is now working on a new bathroom.

Annual coin-athon to benefit aging program
The annual Penny-athon traditionally
held by the Sigma Kappa Sorority, will take
place Saturday, from 10 am until 2 pm.
Once again, a ribbon will be stretched from
J.C. Penny's to the State Store. The only
difference this year will be the name. It will
now be known as the Coin-athon. All coins
will be accepted as donations instead of on-

2 p.m. Immediately following the game,
cider and cheese will be served under the
tent. Hostesses will be needed to serve the
cider and cheese. Anyone interested can
contact Judy Rinella.
There will be an L H U Theatre Salute to
Parents in Slojm 321 from 2 to 3 p.m.
Dinner at a local family restaurant is suggested for the hours of 4:30 to 7 p.m.
At 7 p.m. the LHU Salute to Parents will
be repeated in Sloan 321, as well as the
Charles Brockman Photograph Display in
Sloan Gallery.
An ice cream social will be held in the
lower level of the P U B , beginning at 8 p.m.
The ice cream social is sponsored by the
Social C o m m i t t e e and the Student

ly pennies. The purpose o f this event is to
raise money for the Sigma Kappa gerontology program. The federal government
will match one dollar to every cent raised.
All money raised goes to the Bicounty Office of the Aging.This year's goal is to get
coins lined up from one end of the ribbon
to the other.

Kim Wilkinson
News Editor
• The largest fraternity on campus. Lambda Chi Alpha (LCA), is unique on Lock
Haven University's (LHU) campus due to its associate program, according to Steve
Hellgren, LCA president.
There are 44 active brothers and 11 associates. According to Hellgren, associates
have the same rights as the brothers, except that the associates have not gone through
their ritual. The fraternity does not believe in hazing.
Glen Ardis, LCA public relations director said, " W e feel that hazing does not
benefit us in any way, shape or form."
Hellgren said, "The brothers look for people who will put forth an effort that will
benefit campus life, the community and the brotherhood."
LCA has 30 little sisters. They do not take prospective sisters in the fall. Hellgren
said the little sisters help to support the brothers' projects.
Mark Robbins, LCA brother said, " W e integrate them into our programs."
LCA has a number of annual sponsored, charity events. Every semester it sponsors an international party. Hellgren described this event as a chance to meet the exchange students and to help integrate them into college activities.
Another event is Operation Kidnap. This is a mock kidnapping of such people as
the mayor or president of LHU for a ransom of canned goods for the Salvation Army. This event will be taking place during the week of November 10.
Annual spring events include LCA's 24 hour Volleyball Marathon and the 48 hour
Bounce-athon.

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^ M O N & TUES only ^

ANTHONY
PERKINS in

Hours:
M o n . , Tues., Wed., Sat. - 9:30- 5 p.m.
Thursday and Friday - 9:30- 9 p.m.
119 E. Main St.

6:30-10:30
6:30-11:30

Please call at least 15 min. before delivery time

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Saturday & Sunday
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Friday, October 28, 1983n Eagle EyeUS

Scholarship hotline to
begin ringing tomorrow
LENOX* - Mass. A 24-hour national
scholarship hotline will begin a two-day
operation this Saturday starting at 5 a.m.
eastern daylight time, its operator said today.
George C. Jordan III, president of
Scholarship Research of America, said that
there are too many students who do not
know where to find the answers to financing next year's college education and
students are frustrated by the dilemma
especially this time of year with graduation
and future plans not in place.
Jordan said his high speed computer
data-bank contains millions of dollars in
free scholarship aid. There i% even a moneyback guarantee that SRA will deliver at
least five sources of scholarships or the fee
will be returned. And, according to Jordan,
if the computer generates only four sources
the student or his or her parents will get
their money back along with the four
sources.
Computer fees reduced
Last month Jordan announced that he
had reduced his computer search fees from
$60 down to $39.95-a saving of nearly 50%.
THE SCHOLARSHIP HOT LINE
NUMBER IS 413-^37-1734.
The caller^hould be prepared to give his
or her name and address including zip Code.
An informational packet will be forwarded
within two weeks.
Overnight service
For those who wish overnight service,
they should mail $1 to Box 421, Lenox, Ma
01240. Along with the packet of information, a one-page outline on "Education:
The Tiddly winks Scholarship" which tells
one how to get free scholarship is included.
Jordan said the reason for opening up the
telephone lines at such an early hour was to
give those people on the west coast a chance

to call. Remember, telephone rates on
Saturday and Sunday are reduced for oytof-state calls.
Jordan said he wishes to help students
who desire to go to college but that lack the
financial resources.
Businessmen must volunteer
As President Reagan said, businessmen
have to volunteer their services from time to
time. "If I can help one student go to the
college of his choice, then I shall feel that
this alternative service of finding financial
funding will all have been worthwhile.
"We have not done our job as a service
oriented business if we deliver only four.
Some of the students who have filled out
the student data form and paid the processing fee have received between 10 and 12
sources of financial aid," Jordan said.
This service is complete. The student will
receive a printout of the source of the
scholarship with an address, the deadline
date for applying, value, eligibility facts
and other pertinent information.
"Students should continually plan their
future. At SRA, we attempt to help pave
the way in an effort to reduce the financial
burden on students and their families," he
said.
Millions of dollars granted
In 1981, nearly $131 million in scholarships were awarded 320,085 students while
service grant-in-aid of some $32 million was
given to 67,934. Some 400,000 students
earned nearly $145 million in part-time
work while colleges and universities loaned
nearly $24 million to 61,819 students, according to the U.S. Office of Education.
Yet, students and parents do not always
know where to seek financial aid. Perhaps
the new scholarship hot-line service will
help to resolve the problem as noted. The
number is 413-637-1734.

Maetozo appointed to committee
Dr. Mattew G. Maetozo, dean of the college of Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Athletics (HPER&A) at Lock
Haven University (LHU), was recently appointed to the organizing committee of the
Olympic Scientific Congress which will take
place the week before the Summer Olympic
Games (July 19-26, 1984) at the University
of Oregon.
During the week long event .experts and
interested people from all over the world
will attend different programs and presentations dealing with many aspects of sports.
A d m i n i s t r a t o r s and c o a c h e s from
throughout the world will attend to gain
knowledge of new happenings in their fields
of concentration and the whole scope of
sports.
Maetozo will be responsible for program
presentations in the area of Sport and Aging. He will present some programs and will
also coordinate others. Maetozo said he is
now looking into research.that is going on
world-wide. He will invite different researchers to join him in the presentations of
programs on Sport and Aging. Maetozo
will also be a member of the editorial committee responsible for writing the proceedings which will be published.
Maetozo said, "It's terrific because it's a
world push in the area of Sports and
Aging." He said the research is needed
because with the general better medical care
people are receiving, populations consist of
more older people. These people are active,
he said, making knowledge of Sports and
Aging necessary.
Maetozo is the author, contributor or
editor of more than 100 articles and 10
books and booklets publishedjn the United
States.
A recent recipient of the Cottrell
Memorial Award, the highest state award
of the Pennsylvania Association for
HPER & A, Maetozo also became the 35th
person honored with the Distinguished
Alumnus Award by Springfield College for
contributors to physical education and

athletics at the state, district, national, and
international levels.
He has visited many countries as a lecturer, consultant or conference presentor
including the Soviet Union, China, Israel,
Japan, West Germany, France, England,
Canada, Finland and Denmark. During the
past summer, he directed study tours in
Germany and Austria.
At the invitation of the American Council on International Sports and the Ministry
of Education, Maetozo has helped to conduct a national status study for higher
education involving 210 colleges and
universities in the Republic of China.
Maetozo has served as an evaluator and
reviewer of professional programs in higher
education in many states. He has made
numerous presentations at state, district,
national, and international conferences,
and conventions particularly in the areas of
Physical Education Curriculum, the Professional Preparation of Coaches, Professional Standards and Comparative Physical
Education and Sport.
He is a past president of the Connecticut
and Pennsylvania Associations of
HPER&A and a former vice-president of
the 14-State Eastern District Association.
Maetozo has served as a member of the Executive Council of the National Association
for Sport and Physical Education and is
presently an advisor to the organization as
well as to the National Association of Girls
and Womens Sports. He also serves as
chairman of a National Committee on
Coaching Certification and chairman of the
International Relations Council of the
American Association for HPER&A.
Maetozo has been awarded various
honors by state, district, national and international groups including the Eastern
District Association, the National Association of Sport and Physical Education, the
American Association for HPER&A, and
the governments and Physical Education
and Sports Associations of Mexico, South
Korea, the Republic of China and Greece.

New service to benefit post- graduate students
A major new service for students who are
thinking ahead to decisions about postgraduate and professional degrees and
future careers has been announced by the
Law School Admission Council and the
Law School Admission Services. Developed
by the organizations that administer the
Law School Admission Test (LSAT), the
new service is called The Law Package.
A four-part program of publications, services and self-evaluation materials. The
Law Package will help students explore and
evaluate their interest in law school.
Students can take a "tryout LSAT" and request that the Law School Admission Services score it for their eyes only. They can

use the results to evaluate their strong
points and weak points.
The Law Package will also help students
explore questions about the admission process anji law school, the aims of legal education, and the range of careers available with
a law degree. To assist those who decide to
apply to law school. The Law Package provides a guide to the admission process.
The Law Package will help students
make important decisions about professional training and careers. It is designed to
acquaint students with the analytical thinking and problem-solving abilities they will
develop in law school, and help them decide
whether they really want a career in law.

Freshmen and sophomores who are indecisive about their career paths will benefit
from this introduction to legal education
and legal careers.
Available from the Law School Admission Services for just ten dollars. The Law
Package includes:
You, the Law and Law School, a book
that describes legal career options and what
to expect in law school; key facts about
U.S.and Canadian law schools; a
bibliography of prelaw readings; preparation materials for the LSAT, including
details about the nature of LSAT questions;
and a sample LSAT with an answer key for
self-scoring.

The Test, a tryout LSAT that students
can take and return to LSAC for a confidential analysis of their test results.
Information on Five Law Schools that
students designate on The Law Package
data form.
The Admission Process: A Guide, a
booklet that describes major factors that
law schools consider in reviewing applicants; financial aid information; and additional sources of information relative to
legal education and the admission process.
Students who desire more information
can request "The Law Package Brochure"
by writing to: Law School Admission Services, Box 500, Newtown, PA 18940.

Collegiate choral festival to be held at WCU
SCC sponsoring trip to dance theatre
The SCC Cultural Affairs Committee is
sponsoring a "Pilot Run" trip to the Alvin
Alley American Dance Theatre at Penn
State University. This program is an entirely new horizon being explored by the committee. PSU has an elaborate artist series
that Lock Haven University is unable to offer due to enrollment and funding. Their
series consists of some of the top production companies in the country.
The committee has decided to ofier the
students a 50% reduction in ticket price,
and free transportation to and from PSU.

Hopefully, this will lure interested students
to take advantage of an opportunity of a
lifetime.
Students are always saying that they
don't get their "monies worth" (concerning
activities fees), and this is an attempt to
prove to them that the SCC is dedicated to
offering them numerous activities in which
they can "cash-in" on.
If enough interest is generated, this pilot
run may very well turn into a permanent
service offered through the SCC Cultural
Affairs Committee.

The 1983 Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral
Association Festival is scheduled for
November 3, 4, and 5 at West Chester
University. Host, Lois Williams, has invited
Dr. Donald Neuen to be this year's guest
conductor. He is Professor of Conducting
and Director of Choral Activities at the
Eastman School of Music in Rochester,
New York.
The program for the Festival Concert will
include the music of Bach, Handel, Haydn,
Mendelssohn, a Puccini "Gloria," Casals'
" O Vos Omnes" and Youmans' "Great
Day." The three-day Festival will culminate
with a Concert on Saturday afternoon at
3:30 in Philips Auditorium on the West

Chester University campus. The Concert is
open to the public, admission $3.00 per person.
Mr. Gary Renzelman, head of Choral
and Vocal Activities at Lock Haven University, will accompany twelve LHU students
to West Chester for the Festival: Joy
Anderson, Butler; Brian Arndt, Spring
Mills; Perry Bartlett, Williamsport; Laura
Bickel, Lewistown; James Blachek, Montrose; Sue Funt, Montoursville; Linette
Rimmey, Centre Hall; Mark Smith, Mountville; Michael Sundberg, Jersey Shore;
Kevin Thompson, Northport, N.Y.; Wanda Yearick, Mill Hall; and Mary Hurjt,
Lock Haven.

6 UEagle Eye DFriday, October 28, 1983

Ferguson, Heiges key hockey win
By Dave Prusak
Two players scored their first goal in over
a month, and another scored her twentieth
of the year, to help the Lock Haven University (LHU) women's field hockey team
defeat host Bucknell 4-1 on Monday.
The victory gave the Division II number
one ranked Lady Eagles a perfect 14-0
record entering this weekend's PSAC
championship tournament.
On Monday, LHU's Wendy Heiges picked up an errant Bucknell pass just fifty-five
seconds into the game and fired a shot past
goalie Cindy Barbosa., The goal was the
first for Heiges in over a month.
At the 3:18 mark, Lori Ferguson took a
Heiges pass, dodged a Bucknell defender,
and scored to give LHU a 2-0 lead. The goal
was number three for Ferguson this year,
her first in over a month.
Just when LHU looked like they would
have a comfortable 2-0 advantage at half,
Bucknell scored. Bucknell's Cindy Freistat
converted a penalty stroke at 33:19 to cut
the LHU lead in half.
Second half action went back and forth
until Heiges scored at 15:17 to give the Lady
Eagles a 3-1 lead. The goal was number
eight for Heiges this year.
With three minutes left in the game,
LHU's Sherry Derr deflected a Donna

Graupp shot into the cage. The goal was
number twenty for Derr this year. The assist
was the first for freshman Graupp.
LHU accumulated an astounding 45
shots on goal to 15 for Bucknell. LHU had
15 penalty corners, while Bucknell had only

"We played our best hockey
of the year during the final 20
minutes of the game. At that
point we were very aggressive
and on the ball at all times."
four. Bucknell's Barbosa stopped 26 shots,
while LHU's Kate Murphy saved 14.
Following the win, LHU captain Ann
Grim said, "In the beginning of the game
we weren't very aggressive. We were much
better positioned in the last twenty minutes
of the game."
"Our first two goals were scored quickly,
and we caught Bucknell off guard. The 4-1
final wasn't indicative of the good game,"
she added.
LHU's Murphy said, "Bucknell surprised me. They (Bucknell) have a good team.
Our defense consisting of Joan Laird, Bonnie Lassen, and Patti Gillespie did a lot of

good marking."
•LHU coach Sharon Taylor said, "We
played our best hockey of the year during
the final twenty minutes of the game. At
that point we were very aggressive, and on
the ball at all times."
Coach Taylor added, "Tracy Coates had
another good game. Wendy Heiges played
her best game since early in the season.
Donna GTaupp played very well."
The top seeded Lady Eagles (14-0) will
host fourth seeded West Chester (7-8) in the
first game of the PSAC championship tournament today at I p.m. Kutztown (11-0)
will play Bloomsburg (12-2-1) in the second
game at 3 p.m. today. The winners will
meet for the championship tomorrow.
LHU defeated West Chester 4-1 earlier
this year. West Chester is the only Division
I team in the tourney, accounting for their
7-8 record. Kutztown defeated Bloomsburg
2-1 in overtime during the regular season.
Of West Chester, LHU coach Taylor
said, " W e beat them earlier, and 1 know
they will be gunning for u s . " Grim said,
"West Chester will give us a good game. All
of the teams in the championship tourna-

Sports Calender
Soccer
Lock Haven vs. Shippensburg
Saturday, 12:00 p.m.

Football
Lock Haven vs. Indiana Univ. of Pa.
Saturday, 2:00 p.m.

H *H*

Field Hockey
PSAC semi-final contests
Lock Haven vs. West Chester
Friday, 1:00 p.m.
Kutztown vs. Bloomsburg
Friday, 3:00 p.m.
PSAC Championship Game
Saturday

* If * 1| «
Cross Country
NCAA Regional meet
Boston, Mass.
Saturday

* If * If *

Eagles prepped to invade Indians
By Mark Mahoney
The LHU football team will be trying to
end a three game losing skid this Saturday,
with the obstacle in the way of that goal being the Indiana University Indians.
The Indians were very much in contention for the PSAC West Division crown up
until last week, when they lost to Clarion
35-24. In that game, lUP ran up 503 yards
in total offense, with a school record 31
first downs, and intercepted three Clarion
passes. The Indians still ended up on the
short end of the score.
The loss dropped the Indians to 2-2 in the
conference and 3-4 overall.
The Indians beat California 35-21, and
Edinboro, 23-21, while losing to Slippery
Rock, 15-14 and Clarion in conference
play.
The Indians have a potent running and
passing attack. Fullback Bill Thompson has
rushed for 485 yards on 98 carries and 5
TD's. Dave Seidel, who splits his time between fullback and tailback, has 451 yards
on 103 carries and 2 TD's.
Quarterback Rich Ingold has six receivers
who have caught 15 or more passes. Ingold
has completed 129 of 225 passes for 1652
yards, 9 TD's and 10 interceptions.

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Wed., Fri , Sat., Sun.
10 p.m.
Late skate every Sat.
Maiinee Sat. and Sun.
1:30 p.m.
Morning s kate Wed.
10 a.m.
Adult ska te Thurs.
7 p.m.
501 E. Walnut St.
Lock Haven
•^

F or private Party Reserval ions
Call 748-6670 or 748-36
i

The Indians' leading pass catcher is wide
receiver Gregg Brenner who has 31 receptions for 425 yards and two TD's. Split End
Jim Spence has caught 20 for 309 yards and
a touchdown.
Thompson has also caught 20 passes for
241 yards and 2 TD's.
The Indian offense can move the ball up
and down the field fairly well, but they
sometimes have trouble putting points on
the board.
The offensive line averages around 270
lbs per player, so they can take control of
the line of scrimmage.
On defense, the Indians have -some
talented players. Kenny Moore, the team's
leading tackier, is a second team All
American, and first team All ECAC Free
Safety. Moore has 67 tackles, 27 of which
are unassisted.
lUP's best linebacker, Paul Scruppi, is
out for the season with a neck injury. The
slack is being picked up by sophomore
linebacker Kevin Cottrells.
The defensive line, which averages 250
lbs. per player, is anchored by Brett
Shugarts, who can play either nose guard or
defensive tackle.
Clarion was the first team to score more
than 30 points against the Indians, who
have given up an average of only 19.4
points per game.
Bald Eagle Coach Jack Fisher says, "We
have to look at this game realistically, we
know we are underdogs." However, he also
says, "We have some things going for us.
We are playing at home and the kids want
to show that they are capable of playing
good football. Also lUP lost last week to
take them off the contention."
The Bald Eagles are now 2-5 and 0-4 in
the conference, and are now playing for
pride.
After lUP, the Bald Eagles face Edinboro and Mansfield. "The team has set a
goal to win at least two of our last three
ballgames." •
The first chance comes on Saturday at
Jack Stadium. The game begins at 2:00.

Men, women take llth, Sth
By Christa Landas
The 1983 men's PSAC cross-country championships were held Satiirday at East
Stroudsburg University (ESU) with the Bald Eagles finishing in eleventh place.
Indiana University grabbed first place honors by accumulating only 36 points.
Millersville finished second with 93 markers, and Slippery Rock captured third place
with 101. The Lock Haven squad completed the conference meet with 295 points.
Brian Ferrari of California State University won the PSAC Championship in
25:02.8.
lUP was able to take the meet by placing five runners in the top ten. lUP's runners
garnered the fourth, sixth, seventh, ninth, and tenth spots.
Although eleventh place sounds like a disappointing conclusion to a meet, the
Eagles had their best one to seven split this season. Only a minute and twenty-nine
seconds separated the LHU runners.
Frank Pasaniti took the top place honors for the Bald Eagle men as he finished
52nd in a time of 27:19.4. Dave Perry was 54th; John Cope, 59th; Bud Murphy,
62nd; Ken Toner, 68th; Mike Eidenshink, 76th and Craig Yakscoe, 78th for Lock
Haven.
Ninety-seven entrants ran in Saturdays PSAC men's champoinship meet.
Coach Dolan was not displeased with the performances his team turned in,
because the Pennsylvania Conference is so competitive. "Frank Passaniti and Dave
Perry ran very well. Our entire team did as well as, or a little better than, in the
reguair season,"he said.
The NCAA Regional meet is next for the Eagles as they travel to Boston,
Massachusetts' on Saturday.
The top three finishing teams at Regionals will go to the national competition. The
top four individuals, not already on one of the three teams, who finish in the top fifteen will also compete.
The women's PSAC cross-country championships were also held at ESU and the
Lady Bald Eagles finished in eighth. Coach Leroy Straley said,"We came back to
avenge early season losses to Bloomsburg and Millersville,"
lUP won tlie team competition by compiling 52 points. West Chester took second
place honors, and Kutztown wounii up in third. LHU had a total of 194 points and
placed ahead of four teams.
West Chester University's Lisa Young won the individual honors by completing
the 3.1 mile course in 18:05.
In first for the Baid Eagles was Dawn Eid, who finished sixteenth in a time of
19:16. LHU's other finishers in the PSAC meet were Pam Noll, 37th; Kathy Staib,
52nd; Jo Kent, 56th and Louise Bashore, 66th.
,
The Lady Eagles had a good one to five split of 2:30, and ran consistently with
their earlier season performances.
Eighty-four women entrants took part in the PSAC race at East Stroudsburg
Saturday.
"It would have been great to beat Shippensburg and California. On Saturday at
the NCAA Regionals we will have another shot at them," Strayley said. The
women's meet will, also, be run at Boston.

'

Friday, October 28, 19830 Eagle Eye U 7

Soccer teams bounces
back with a 4-2 win
over Bucknell Bisons
By Rocco Pallotto
The Bald Eagle soccer team finally got
back on the winning track Tuesday night as
they defeated Bucknell by a 4-2 count.
It took LHU a while to get warmed up,
but once they got rolling they didn't let up
the entire first half. Robbie Gould, an AllAmerican from Neptune, NJ, got the
Eagles started as he scored at the 19:52
mark off an assist by soph Steve Paguia.
Another sophomore figured in the next
goal as Pat McKenna scored off a feed from
freshman Sean Perry less than two minutes
later.
Senior co-captain Alan Dawson put LHU
up 3-0 as he picked up an unassisted goal
with 28:30 gone in the first half.
Scoring leader John Lucosky closed out
the Bald Eagle scoring at the 40:30 mark off
Perry's second assist of the evening.
"Two Lock Haven teams turned up last
night," commented Eagle coach Mike
Parker. "In the first half was the best looking Lock Haven team of the year and in the
second half, the worst."
Gould felt the same way. "The first 45
minute half was the best we've played all
year, but the second half was the worst
we've played."
The other senior co-captain, Dave Lam,
was duly impressed with the Eagles first
half. "We plaved like animals the first

Eagle Eye file phoio
Robbie Gould, a two-time All American on the nationally ranked Bald Eagle soccer
squad, was drafted in the fourth round of yesterday's Major Indoor Soccer League
draft. Gould was selected by the St. Louis Steamers. The MISL, according to Lock
Haven coach Michael Pgrker, is the most stable of the three professional soccer leagues.
St. Louis is one of the strongest franchises in the league, and Parker feels that Gould
will get a fair chance to make the squad. Gould is the fourth Bald Eagle player to be
drafted by the professional ranks. The NASL and ASL will be conducting their drafts in
the next three weeks, and Parker feels that Gould will have a good shot at being drafted
by these leagues as well.

Not valid with any other offer.

I

Sfto'C^^

^^66M^O^

The Rocky Horror Picture Show
•will be shown in

featuring

presents

A THLETES

OF THE WEEK

Pat McKenna

•

I
|

Soccer

Tracy Coates
Field Hockey

Pat McKenna has been selected as
Ihe male athlete of the week. McKenna, a sophomore on Ihe nationally
ranked Bald Eagle soccer 'squad,
scored one of four goals in Ihe Lock
Haven victory over Bucknell this
week.
McKenna has been an iniergraded
pari of Ihe Bald Eagle squad this year,
bul will now be forced to sit out this
remainder of Ihe 1983 season. The
sophomore forward has calcium
deposits in Ihe leg, and is nol expected
to be in playing shape for another
month.
The play of McKenna will be missed
as Ihe Bald Eagles prepare for a key
match-up against Shippensburg
tomorrow.

Tracy Coaies has been chosen as Ihe
female athlete of the week. Coates, a
senior on the lop ranked Lady Eagle
squad, produced Ihe game winning
goal against East Stroudsburg last
week and two goals against Shippensburg lo help Ihe Bald Eagles lo
victories.
Coaies has scored seven goals so far
this season, as well as assisting on
another goal. Because of her strong
shooting ability, Ihe right wing is the
Bald Eagle chosen to shool the penalty
shots in game situations.
A special education major, Coates
will be one of the keys to the success of
Ihe Lady Eagles in this weekends
PSAC championship tournament.
That lournamenl begins today at 1:00.

i

Price Auditorium
Friday ft Saturday
10:00 p.m.

20 N. Grove St.
748-4771
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 8-6.
Friday
p.m., closed
closed Wed.
^rlaay 88 a.m.
a.m. -- 9y p.m.,
Wed.

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lLi

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The Bald Eagles will gear up for their biggest game of the year with a home contest
Saturday against Shippensburg. "We're going to have to do better than that (the Bison
game) Saturday and, put 90 minutep
together on Shippensburg," said Parker.
The Eagles take on pre-season favorite
lUP November 1 in a game that could be
for a trip to the national finals. A win
against lUP and another against Slippery
Rock on November 5 would put them in the
conference finals.

DiCello's Beverage Inc.

Pizza Hut Hogan Blvd. !
Mill Hall 748-6351
J

e>^St^ iAe ^y^a/v^^

Lam noted that there aren't too many
teams that will be able to beat the Eagles if
they contjnue to play like they did in the
first half. The second half was a different
story, however. "To be perfectly honest the
game left a question mark about our
capabilities."
Said Gould, "If we are going to have a
chance to win nationals, we're going to
have to play good for 90 minutes."

|gJ•!JJ..l.^.^v^.^l>^lJ.JLJJ,a!XLJLlX!JLiJLJJ.^.L!J.^^

Your home for Pan
-^j
Pizza announces a
1 | K ^
15% discount for all
T l l l t «Lock Haven University students
Just present your student identification
card when ordering and recieve 15% off
your entire purchase.
Offer good throughout the 1983-84 school year.

half."
Parker was somewhat sympathetic of his
10-2-1 Bald Eagle squad. "In a way it's /
understandable because it was so easy in the
first half. It was so easy that we just came
out fiat in the second half and expected to
coast home. But from my point it's unexcusable. It's the old story of one changing
the momentum. It's hard to get back."

j

8 UEagle Eye DFriday, October 28, 1983

College tuition remission
programs being reviewed
H o u s e Bill 3525, a Congressional bill that
would establish several criteria for determining the tax liability o f college tuition
remission programs, is currently being
reviewed by the H o u s e W a y s and Means
C o m m i t t e e in Washington. T h e 45(X) faculty members represented by the Association
of Pennsylvania State College and Universi,\ ty Faculties ( A P S C U F ) are monitoring the
proceedings with great interest, according
to D r . G. Terry M a d o n n a , A P S C U F President.
During the mid-1970's, until 1978, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) held that tuition remission p r o g r a m s were taxable fringe
benefits. There has been a long-standing
disagreement between t h e IRS and a
n u m b e r of national organizations representing faculty a n d a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , said
Madonna.
College and university teachers a n d officials argued that under Section 117 of the
Internal Revenue Code, fee waiver programs were scholarhip programs, and
therefore not taxable.
In 1978, C o n g r e s s established a
moratorium prohibiting t h e IRS from taxing the fee waiver benefits until Congress
could review the matter. T h e moratorium
expires December 3 1 , 1983. At the present
time, with House Bill 3525 proposed, indications are that the leaders of the House
Ways and Means C o m m i t t e e would like to
resolve the issue rather t h a n continue the
moratorium.
T h e criteria contained in the Bill are as
follows: (1) In order to be free from taxation, the benefit would be available only at
the home institution of t h e employee; (2)
T h e benefit must be available to substantially all employees in the same classification, i.e., for faculty members, a n d / o r
maintenance and clerical people, a n d / o r
college administrators; (3) T h e benefit may
not also discriminate just in favor of highly
compensated employees.
It is important to note that House Bill
3525 would permit fee waivers at h o m e in-

ANNOUNCEMENTS

stitutions and remain non-taxable. T h e
benefit would be available to spouses and
dependent children for undergraduate work
only.
Passage of House Bill 3525 would amend
section 117 of the IRS Code to make permanent the non-taxable status of homebased fee remission. Tuition exchange is an
issue that is very important to A P S C U F ,
which represents the faculty at the 14 stateowned universities in Pennsylvania. Currently these faculty have no provision for
tuition exchange. If H B 3525 is passed in its
current form, all tuition exchange programs
which might be enacted later could be
deemed taxable.
Historically, fee waiver programs date
back to the beginning of the 20th century.
Many ante-date the 16th Amendment to the
U . S . Constitution, which made possible the
Federal Income Tax.
Since the I950's, both the Treasury
Department and the United States Supreme
C o u r t have recognized fee waiver programs
as scholarships, under Section 117 of the
Internal Revenue C o d e . Before 1977 the
IRS even issued a ruling to a university
acknowledging that the fee waiver program
in effeet there would be regarded as a
scholarship, and would not be counted in
the gross income of the employees. It was
only in 1977, after a one-day hearing, that
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
changed that position.
President M a d o n n a said he believes tui"
tion remission programs meet the tests for
scholarships under Section 117. Those tests
require that they not be compensation for
services; that the recipient is not performing
a substantial service to the institution in
return for the scholarship; and that the purpose of the scholarship is not for the benefit
of the granting institution.
It should be noted that the reference in
the tests is to the spouse or dependent child,
not the faculty member.

Country Hair
Stop

Pregnancy^ Testing
Confidential Counseling
Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological Services

Allentown Women's Center
215-264-5657

221 '/2 E. Main SI.
Lock Haven

Mon.-Fri.
9:30 a . m .
2:30 p . m .

200 N. Fairview St.
Lock Haven

Mon.-Fri.
3-8 p.m.

_ • 1 5 % off all perms &
• haircuts with coupon

/4o-3z/4

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

Dr. David Matson, Associate Professor of
Psychology, will present a program. Human
Brain Waves, at the Psychology Department
Seminar Series on October 31 al 4 p.m. in room
L 407. All are welcome.
ATTENTION: Small clubs and Ihose campaigning for SCC offices. On Tuesday, Nov. I,
there will be an SCC President's Cabinet Meeting
in which all candidates are urged lo attend and
introduce their campaign goals. Meet in bottom
of PUB at 7:00 p.m.-Call Sieve Heron (3120) for
more details.
CATHOLIC MASS for the feast of ALL
SAINTS: November 1, Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in Ihe
PUB lounge followed by NEWMAN COMMUNITY MEETING (No Newman Community
meeting on October 31).
CATHOLIC MASS - Sunday, 4:30 PUB
Lounge
MUSIC GROUP PRACTICE FOR CATHOLIC
MASS
Every Tuesday, I p.m., PUB Lounge
FALL RETREAT SPONSORED BY THE
NEWMAN COMMUNITY
November 11-12 at Sieg Conference Center
Registration due November I
Information can be obtained from;
Kellee Osborne (Gross Hall-3524)
Joe Platko (High Hall-3335)
Sister Maureen (317 W. Main-748-2365

_
j

ATTENTION: Any players interested in p>laying
in the Rockview Prison Football game Nov. 6.
IMPORTANT MEETING in Lower LOBBY of
PUB. Monday Night 8:00. We must practice!
Attention Seniors and Management Science Majors!! There will be a club meeting Tuesday
November Isl in R205 al 1 p.m. C. Herbert Larson will be speaking on Resume Writing and Job
Placement. ALL ARE WELCOME.
There will be an organizational meeting for
members of Ihe Lock Haven University Chapter
of the Society of Collegiate Journalists at 2 p.m.
Sunday, October 30 in Raub 106.
Members and journalism majors wishing to
join the society are encouraged lo attend this
meeting.
Any student interested in louring the Gettysburg Battlefield on Saturday, Nov. 12, contact Malt Huber(3180) before Oct. 28. Trip is
sponsored by Political Science and Economics
Club and will cost $8.00. Tour guide will be Dr.
Day. All are welcome.
The Crucible is accepting line drawings,
photography, and other graphic work for the
hall 1983 Publicalion. Work should be submilled
as soon as possible, but no later than Nov. 12th.
Work should be turned in to Lynn Howard (420
Gross) or to Ann Peters in Raub 302.

SERVICES
Bake Sale: Sponsored by Sigma Kappa Pledges,
Monday, October 3l, 1983 in Raub Hall Lobby
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Typing of your lerm papers, resumes,
manuscripts, forms.'letlers, and correspondences
on IBM electric by experienced typist. Pick-up
and delivery service available. Call 398-7576 or
398-1456.

PERSONALS
"I wonder how many $200 jobs I could give lo
my fraternity if I was SCC President?"
WHO IS STEVE HESS?
From his-fan club.
"Anyone who doesn't know who Steven Hess
is will find out very soon!"
Me.

The Eagle Eye now offers classifieds lo students, faculty and staff of Lock Haven
University.
Rales for classifieds periaining to items for sale or wanted to buy are $2 lor 25
words or less with discount for regular customers.
Announcements, Lost and Found and Personals are a service of the Eagle Eye and
provided free of charge.
Please attach your classified and observe our deadlines of Monday II a.m. for the
Tuesday newspaper and Thursday II a.m. for the Friday edition.

OZ.D r A S H X O N E D

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE ORDERING

The International Club is sponsoring an
OVERNIGHT trip to New York City on Nov. 11
and 12. The cost of the trip Is only $24 which includes bus face and lodging. For reservations or
more information call Vicky al 893-2359 or
Abraham at 748-7640.

On Sunday, October 30, the English Club will
sponsor a trip to Penn Slate University to see a
production of one of Shakespeare's most famous
tragedies, Romeo and Juliet. The price is only
$5.00 for students and $7.00 for faculty and
other interested persons. (These prices include
admission and transportation.) An SCC bus and
van will leave Raub Hall at 1:15 p.m. on Sunday
and will return to Lock Haven by 6:30 Sunday
evening. Paid reservations are now being accepted; interested persons can contact Ann Peter
in R302 or Bob Calarco at 748-3263.

Betty Irvin'*

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?

The Brothers of Kappa Sigma Phi would like
to thank all faculty and students who participated in the Mr. IMIKEI contest. The proceeds from the contest will benefit the Meriam
Brown Harris Scholarship Fund.

Have you got 20 minutes at 9 p.m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays? If so, join us for Ihe
20-MINUTE WORKOUT in the lower lounge of
Woolridge Hall sponsored by the Student Life
Department.

PRESENT COUPON
BEFORE.ORDERING

I

1
I wish to place an ad under the following heading:
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Wanted
Other
Enclosed is $

Buy a salad or taco salad
and get a quarter
pounder free

Services

Cheese/tomato are extra
Not valid with other offers.
expires November 3, 1983

L.

:J