" M a t c h m a k e r " Opening Draws Capacity by Parwin Zeigler Iwer have an adventure',' That is »bat a n y b o d y will have if he s e e s the College P l a y e r s ' ["rodurtion of " I ' h e Mat china k e r " . The a c t i o n c e n t e r s around Horace 'Vandergelder played hy Gary Robinson. V a n d e r g e l der seems lo be able to minage e v e r y o n e ' s affairs e x c e p t his own. He r e f u s e s to allow h i s n e i c e to many an a r t i s t b e c a u s e he d o e s not have a r e l i a b l e p r o f e s s i o n . However, when it comes to h i s own roiTBntic i n t e r e s t s , V a n d e r g e l der is dominated hy Mrs. Dolly I^vi, played by Christine Sal i d i s . The o u t s t a n d i n g feature of t h i s p]a> is the i n p o r i a n c c which the minor c h a r a c t e r s s e e m to h a v e , lliis is b e s t i l l u s l r a l e d b\ Iwo c l e r k s of \ a n d e r g e Ider. I'hey d e c i d e to go off to N e w \ o r k tor an " a d v e n t u r e " , l b the d e l i g h t of Ihe a u d i e n c e , their mission IS a r e s o u n a i n g suet e s s . .Xnolher i n l e r e s t i n p p e ; - o n a l i t y was Vts. Mellev p l a v e d by Patricia Heidmin. She had the t a l e n t of brini;iiii; out ihc b e s t feature-- m .-vciv'ine. .lerrv Binus plaved an e x c e l lent role a s an op poi tuiii sl cab driver. The plav d e a l s with the a d v e n t u r e of lilr and anyone vvho m i s s e s it will lie left oul of a very s i g n i f i c a n t part of living. -^*> I'he opening night of " T h e Matchmaker" was performed before an enthusiastic capacity crowd and surpassed the expectations of the audience by a wide margin. "The Matchmaker", by Thornton Wilder, was set during the I880's in Yonkers, N.'Y.. and New York City,andwas universally written to apply to any era. The sets and costume^s contributed a great deal lo Ihe theme and setting of the play. They were in fact one of Ihe highlights of the play. Particularly impressive were Ihe turntables used for s c e n e c h a n g e s . This addition 10 Ihe play created a very professional atmosphere in the theatre and allowed liie aiulieiKr themselves within ihr s e t s of the play i l s r l t . The actors C'>:,.[i. cast of " T h e \!.iuli;ii,i frayed the person.iiir-. characters exlrenieiv Lee Robinson showed tlie main siiiman who has 111 hern foolish. One 1 Ihe Si r l i e s 111 which tliis wa more J i s i i n c t Iv evident was when , l i - . D o l i v l^evi, played bv t ' h n - i • i.' S . i i i d i s , was trying to pri^iui le \ uulergelder Ihat he haii a- k r . I l i e i I o marry him. Mr. Kobm o n i i c ' ^ a i i i e extremely outraged 1 011c inslanc« and very talii; •.villiin t h e next few secoiul,. l l . ^ A r v c r , without the othei i. s : l i . e a i b e r SCCiComments by Karen Witcoskie Organized authority when it runs smoothly is a wonderful phenomenon. However when the lines of authority break down, cither from neglect or ignorance, you are left with a lot of ugly rumtxs, personal slams, and s c a p e goating. Break downs of this kind are not pleasent to write about unless something constructive develops from the final solution. I suppose some sort of final solution was reached yesterday afternoon when the SCC, the Cultural Affairs Committee and the College First of all the chain of Players sat down and settled command for spending was defined their financial problems face to so that voucher requests must be face rather than depending on signed first by the advisor and rumored statements passed over chairman of the Cultural Affairs PL'B t a b l e s . Committee, then SCC treasurer, George Bower, llien tlirough the A simple misunderstanding scc Hxecutive and Business n e c e s s i t a t e d a motion by Jackie Offices. Secondlv' more copies Kirchner at the Wednesday SCC of voucher records were made meeting for a transfer of $300 available so that voucher numbers from the College Flayers second will be carried down the entire semester allocation to cover what chain. Lastly, and this is a word looked like gross over spending. to all college organizations, the When Ihe books were opened s c c executives explained very yesterday the actual overspending plainly that with budget cuts and for " T h e Matchmaker" was $53. the number of organizations The entire overspending for the drawing from Ifie treasury, they semester, including Reader's can't afford $300 overspending. Theater, will be .$90- a far cry When everything came to light from $300. it was hard to criticize anyone The mistake is a common involved for fighting for whal one when one deals with red might have been iJie very survival tape. It takes about a week and a of their organizaiion. Tempers half to two weeks before a subinevitably had to fly. Somehow mitted bill is received as paid. i t ' s human nature for men to There are alsci incalulable exfight when backed into a corner. penses such as shipping costs This writer perfectly willing to which can nol be recorded until forget Ihe bad temper, rumors, and the items arrive. Face to face misunderstandings with the hope confrontation in this situation that lire problem is not only brought aboul nol only an end to solved, but will not occur again. rumors but also a greater underAs Gary Worthington put it at standing of the difficulties of the end of the meeting, " I guess operating a business venture in we have to learn from our .tnis- t an academic situation. takes." I Much soul searching was evident at the meeting as each involved party became aware of flaws in llie chain of command, various personality c l a s h e s , the desperate fiiumcuil situation ine s e e faces and the necessity of Tryouts tor the next Readoffering a learning as well as an cultural experience. And com- er's Theatre production. "Bald bined ellort offered not only sympathy hut some solid clari- Soprano" will be held Monday, fication of policy. November B at g a.m., 1 p.m. now R80BS 7 p.m. in Dr. Kidder's ofin Price Auditorium. There parts available for 3 men 3 women. the scope of the ilieme would have been blurred, .md hard to understand. Identification v^•iIh cast members seemed very easy as was seen when an observation of llie audience was made. Tliose ittendiiig related lo different I'haracters in the play and became involved vvith Ihat particular charater throughout the production, llie entire cast and crew of •The Matchmaker" deserve a special applause for Iheir outstanding performance in such an entertaining play. All members have made great contributions toward making this one of the mosl notable jilays performed by the College Players. Dean Nicholson Attends Convention Miss Evelyn M. Nicholson, Dean of Women at Lock Haven State College, attended tlie 51st .Annual Convention of the Pennsylvania Association of Women Deans and Counselors at the Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford, Pennsylvania. The conference held October 29-31, focused on " L e a r n i n g , Liberation and Leade r s h i p " . Dr. Helen Kleyle, Dean of the School of Education at Duquesne University, was tbe keynote speaker on Saturday morning. Dr. Susan Vogel addressed the luncheon meeting on the subject of "Sex Role C o n c e p t s " . Anna Rankin Harris, Executive Director, National AssocIn order to familiarize interCulminating lii- ,!,•>,'s act- iation of Women Deans and Counested high school students with ivities the high si.l,.iol students s e l o r s , spoke at the banquet on the LHS Theatre Department, a will view the end results of the Saturday evening. Small group Higli School Drama Day will be Theatre Department by attending d i s c u s s i o n s were held throughheld on campus Saturday, Nov- the College Players production of out the weekend to share new ember 6. " T h e Matchmaker" Saturday ev- ideas and e x p e r i e n c e s . Approximatily one hundred ening. students from all over the s t a t e are expected to arrive here at 10 a.m. Lamda Chi Alpha will s p o n Scheduled activities for the sor their " A q u a c a p e r s " on group include a tour of the departSunday, >fcvcrrber 21 at 7 p.m. ment by the College Players. This is the new d a t e for the Lecture demonstrations on the e v e n t which has b e e n c h a n g e d a s p e c t s and problems of various On Tuesday, November 9, from November 6. areas of technical theatre, in"Aquacapers" is just cluding costume and make-up, the Women's Dorrn Council will what the name innplies. All will also be presented. Following hold a final vole to determine and sororities Ihe lecture, an open s e s s i o n is what kind of weekend oficn dorm f r a t e r n i t i e s scheduled to give the students policy the women of l.uck Haven on campus will p a r t i c i p a t e an opportunity to air individual State want. The vote will take in r e l a y s with a fun twist. questions or difficulties encount- place in each women's residence The various e v e n t s are s c h e ered thus far in their theatrical hall from 8 a.m. to 7 311 p.m. Die dul ed as follows: 1st e v e n t : Ping Pong Ball exfwriences. It is hoped these vote results will be determined Race s e s s i o n s will be helpful to the acciTding to the vi.iy each in2nd e v e n t : 3 - l e g g e d swim students in their own high school dividual dorm voles. .All women residents are urged lo ve withheld from end a month publication on request of the 5:00 p.m. Sundav 1 (6:00 p.m. Friday to 7:30 p.m. writer, but all letters must be B. livening open house /» o wcekSunday) signed ends a month Letters on any subject ate (7:00 p.m. to I a.m., l-ndav '- 24 hour open /lou.vc (vro weekwelcomed. However, they ends a month and Saturday 2:(KI p.m. lo must not be libelous to any (6:00 p.m. F'riday to 7:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. Sunday) individual or group, and they Sunday) C. Evening open hoii-'- ryer\ must be written- in good taste. F. 24 huor open house every weekend Eagle Eye disclaims any and weekend (/.UU p.iii. t" i I i'l-l\ all responsibtiity for letters, and Saturdav 2;ij(j p.m. to (6:00 p.m. Fri.iay to 7:30 p.m. both in content and in topic. Sunday) 5:00 Sunday) Vol. XV, N0.29 LOCK HAVEN and fice are and Crowd STATE COLLEGE High School ^^ - Nov. 5, im Drama Day Final Vote Slated On Dorm Hours Aquacapers Eagles Expect Top Ten Rating After two weeks of extensive practice and d r i l l s , the Bald Eagle wrestlers are rapidly rounding into excellent physical condition, a trademark Ihe Bald Hagles are nationally known for. F"orty-five out of die 58 candidates still remain in camp under Ihc watchful eye of head mentor. Dr. Ken Cox. With less ihan three weeks before the annual Alumni vs Varsity match, Coach Cox feels there is plenty of work to do in preparation for the exhibition match with the Alumni and annual scrimmage with Penn State L'niversiiy later this month. Ttie Bald laizles open tlie 1971-7; s e a s o n a.uainsi 3rd ranketl Lehigli Ijniverslty at Lehigh's Snakepil on December 4th. The Bald Eagle Lehigh niatcli vvill be televised by ttdP.A, Bethlehem, througliout the eastern portion of tlie nation. Several critical battles for team positions are starting to develop on the Tliomas Field House mats. ,'\ number of outstanding fresliiiicn will be challenging seasoned veterans such as national (N.AIA) champion, Don Fay, l i s ; .lim Rupp, 126: John Mapes, 134; Don Adams, 150; .lohn Blackwell, 167; Jeff Knarr, 190; and Tom Zimmerman, HWT. Local wrestling buffs are predicting the Bald Eagles could open up against Lehigh using six or seven freshmen. The Bald I-.agles opened the 197071 season ranked 15th in the NCAAUniversity Division. Since being transferred to the NCAA-College Division for the 1971-72 s e a s o n , il is expected that .Amateur Wrestlini^ .VcH.s- (UPI) will place the Bald F^agles in the top ten nationally in the pre-season poll. A win over Lehigh would sky-rockei the Itald Kagles into the number one position. The Bald Eagles' lop challengers in the NCA.A-CD will be Cal Poly, Makalo State, North Dakota State, Northern Iowa, and Pennsylvania Conference foes East Stroudsburg, Clarion, and Slippery Rock. The ARA Food Service will conduct a Food Preference Survey during the evening meal Nov. 13, 1971. We wouid appreciate your cooperation in bringing a pencil to dinner that night and filling out the survey sheets. This will help us make your meals more pleasing. Podgajny Challenges For First The f i n e s t lield .-rver a s sembled for il P e n n s y l v a n i a Stale Colleges Conference c r o s s country c h a n p i o n s h i p s will toe the s t a r t i n g l i n e al Wesl ( l i e s l e r • t h i s Saturday at 11:00 a.m. ,\nproximalely n i n e t y - e i g h t ri liners from the fourteen c o l l e g e s will corrpete for i n d i v i d u a l and team honors. The s i s t e r s of 1>-Uu Zeta Slippery Rock seems to be had a very busy anri profitable Homecoming we- r-nd. Friday a s t r o n g favorite for the team night t h e sis:,.;.., and their t i t l e . The R o c k e t s are l e a d guys put the i i n i s h i n g t o u c h e s by Ed ttalewski, a c o n t e n d e r on the float, then adjourned for individual h o n o r s , and are grouped c l o s e l y behind hinx to a pre-gatnc p a r t y . S a t u r d a y , Randy Deemer, Jeff Carr, and after ac conpany in c their float Glenn Yeakel give the R o c k e t s along the p a r a d e , ihe s i s t e r s s t r e n g t h enough to annex the could be found 'n the pink t i t l e . Gralewski p l a c e d third and green s e c t i o n in the football .stadium. Al the game, l a s t y e a r . West Chestst's trio of runI'resident Jean Crouthamel n e r s , Dan Lerch, Bill Showers, was proud to a c c e p t the Panand Bill Dawson may help the h e l l e n i c S c h o l a r s h i p trophy Rams s n e a k p a s t Sl ipperyRock. for I>:lta Z e t a ' s 2.85 cunuShowers was runner-up l a s t lative a v e r a g e for the s e c o n d year. c o n s e c u t i v e year in behalf of all the s i s t e r s . Delta 2>ta Beyond Slippery Rock and a l s o r e c e i v e d fifty dollars West C h e s t e r , the team r a c e for their float, "Fxlinboro is wide o p e n . Lock Haven, t o d a y , the Orange Bowl toEdinboro, I n d i a n a , California, rixirrow!" which won s e c o n d MiUersville all h a v e a good p r i z e , ['-ollowing the game, the shot a t the nuirber three s p o t . s i s t e r s and their d a t e s c e l e Other teams c o n p e t i n g will brated with d i n n e r at the be Q a r i o n , Cheney, Kutztown, Wippor-Aill l l t a Z e t a , J e a n Q o u t h a m c l , Sharon Bahn and /\nn Beckei are p l e d g e d to Kappa Delta Pi. lean and Ann are a l s o dorm c ..unse Iors. Delta Zeta s i s t e r s hold t h r e e of tbe four offices in Russell Hall. Ttiey are J u d i e Bai Iey ( FVesitienI), Ka 1 hy by Kathy " S a x " Umbach /Vidrews ( V i c e R e s i d e n t ) , and Thursday afternoon the WoMitzi l-'ulton (Secretary). men's Field Hockey team played Sisters Jill Lsterline and Susquehanna University. The Linda Kerchiiishi hold office weather was brisk and just a on the Women's I^irm (.biincil. bit lo chilly to be considered Ha 11 o we e 11 r e c e i v e d due perfect hockey weather. Neverc e l e b r a t i o n from I > l l a Z e t a s t h e l e s s , the E a g l e t t e s did their a s well. Ttie s i s t e r s s p o n s o r e d thing and won quite handly by a parly at the Bl 1 Mu Delta r le score of 4 to 0. h o u s e for Iheir irony nonThe first half was playeu Greek friends. V-ii' -'vtng long- aggressively although the only s t a n d i n g I>!t:' /rt., i i a d i t i o n , score came from a shot by Rose jack-o-lanterus c o , eii with Ann Neff j u s t inside the circle. theii r e s p e c t i v e (jreek l e t t e r s Tlie tempo of the second half were p r e s e n t e d to e a c h fra- was no different; however, this ternity. time the E a g l e t t e s capitalized on more of the scoring opportuniDelta Z e t a s turned out to form a small but n o i s y c h e e r - ties given them. Kelly Cromer scored two goals and Bonnie ing s e c t i o n for their Q-eek b r o t h e r s , Ihe Ftii Mu D e l t a s . Groff added another making the The b r o t h e r s nrade a v a l i a n t final score Lock Haven 4, Suseffort hut went down f i g h t i n g , quehanna 0. and s u r r e n d e r e d the Intramural This was the final game of Football l e a g u e t i t l e to the the season and the following lambda Chi A l p h a s . seniors played their last regular season game for the E a g l e t t e s : Wendy Dodson - captain and left fullback, Alice Rutlcowski right fullback, and Sue Black left halfback. The team played flawless hockey rarely allowing the opponent a shot at the goal. The junior varsity squad a l s o chalked up another win by defeating Susquehanna by the score of 6 to 0. Lock Haven scored 3 goals in the first half and came back to score 3 more in the second half to round out the score. Barb Collins scored 4 goals and Sue Perdue and JoAnn Gardner each scored one. The entire team worked together taking advantage of every opportunity given them. liiinboro walked off wiih the team t i t l e l a s t year bv s c o r i n g 46 p o i n t s . West CTiester took s e c o n d and Slippery Rock was third. Luik H a v e n ' s aid Eagles placed fifth, with California in the number four s p o t . Running for ms along with Podgajny will he Steve Harnish, who h a s a jiood shot at the top t e n , Geor,ae ftiwer, Mike Gaige, Reed llun^ihrey, Carl KlingariBn, and Lirry Wise. Comrrenting on h i s teams chances. Coach Jim Dolan s a i d , " I p e r s o n a l l y feel that Podgajny h a s a d i s i a n l ^hoi at the title if he p u t s ever;, t h i n g t o g e t h e r . I ' v e lieeii a little d i s a p p o i n t e d with grouping - too niicli - between the lop five lui but I hope we can put li logether." Saturday afternoon will h a v e Ihe answer. I b i s v e a r s r a c e figures to be c l o s e , and f a s t , very f a s t . [3 r^C^ \TKA Eaglettes Shut Out Crusaders March against the War Bring all the GIs home NOW! "Nit picker! Checks Cashed For Young Men i'( I Filitor: am p r e s e n t l y ... my second semester at U)ck Haven S t a l e . It is only at this time that 1 have n o t i c e d a grave i n j u s l i c e and n e g l i gence on the pari of the people wlio supply over wonen's ilornis with " h o u s e h o l d " Items, Whal I am r e f u s i n g to is the fact that R u s s e l l and Mcl'jiliie Halls are s u p p l i e d with will c o n t a i n e r s of " l e a f " tisKue paper where as Woollui.iie Hall is fortunate in i i a i i i i ' the rtpdern " r o l l e d " paper. j ,ini sure t h a t one car ; understand the ' I S " l e a f " paper First nf all - it is an ex•'•":,r iren.icr to the c l e a n i n g our buildings. ' l e a f " IS e x t r a c t e d trom t h o s e GORttiOUS wall coioainers, the remaining paper often tumbles to the tloor. IV noon e a c h day the entire restroom is d e c o r a t e d with s u c h a h e a v e n l y s i g h t . ;Vlso, s u c h paper becomes very sl!,--.pery u n d e r f o o t . Tbe paper is wasted b e c a u s e of t h i s and t h u s becomes a n o t h e r e x p e n s e to the s c h o o l b u d g e t . Secondly - the paper often becomes lodged crosswise m the c o n t a i n e r s . N e e d l e s s to s a y , problems are c r e a t e d when one c a n n o t pry a p i e c e l o o - e ' Thirdly - the wood c h i p s reriBining in the g l o s s y , low grade paper are really in l e g l i g e n c e I s p e a k of :,ick of paper towelling vomen's h a l l s . It is 1 <.. ' niharrassing to h a v e v i s i t o r s -.vBsh their h a n d s and then h a v e to dry them by frantically waving them in the a i r . For t h o s e who s e e m to be s o uninformed, girls do not coine in a " d i i p d r y " v a r i e t y . 1 do hope t h i s s n a i l but inportant c o n p l a i n t will be a d j u s t e d . Unti! t h e n , reoember "w\iriien's dorm restrooms maybe h a z a r d o u s to your 1-ilth'" aM. TKE Tokes Tough Trek First place in last Thrusday's Intramural Cross Country Race was captured by tbe Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity with brother Nibs Gordon leading all the way. TKF registered only 48 points. 77 points by First Floor High Hall took second with die Phi Mu Delta Fraternity leam pushing with 84 for third. Smith Hall, Fourth North, Kappa DeUa Rho, and Second North finished in that order. The first ten finishers were: (* denotes 1st place team members.> 1. *Nibs Gordon 2. Bill Fehl 3. Hans Reimann 4. Randy Laird 5. Bill Sowich 6. * J e f f Dock 7. *MiKe Crosman 8. Alan Smith 9. Mike McCiee 10. ' J i m Augustine EVERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE M A N C h a r g e A c c o u n t s Welcome Letters to the Editor Pregnant? Nee W*e will heib any woman regardlesb of race, religion, age Of financial sialus. We do not moralize, but merely help women oblain qualified Doctors for abortrons, if this ii wh^l^ they desire. Please do nol delay, an early aborlion is more simple and less cosily, and can be performed on an oul patient basis. 215 878-5800 tman's Assislanc* 8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYS A NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Up ttie Down Staircase will be shown Sun., Nov. 14 instead of Sun., Nov. 7.