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The Lock Haven University
Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Conference
Volume 29 No. 13 4 pages
Tuesday, October 25, 1983
Center
Eagle Eye file photo
George Marshall, vice-president for the administration, discussed Ihe testing done at
the Sieg Conference Center. The Center was recently reopened after a two year shutdown.
Jungle Queen winner of
By Kim Wilkinson
Lock Haven University's (LHU) First
Annual Bedrace enticed students, faculty
and townspeople to line Main Street to
watch this new contest on Saturday. The
race was held between the Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) house and Luigi's. The race
was approximately three-tenths of a mile.
Eight teams, consisting of six people
each, participated in this race. Four people
pushed the bed, while two people rode in
the bed.
The winning team was High Hail's
"Jungle Queen." The team ran the course
in one minute and 40 seconds. The
(homemade) bed was covered with green
leaves. The jungle queen and a gorilla were
pushed by four men in loin cloths.
Its members consisted of: Scott Cambell,
Nick DeLiberis, Mike Ditto, Paul Epley,
Barry McGlumphey, and Rona Wagner.
Wagner commented on the team's success. "Everyone was really psyched. We
even had a breakfast high in carbohydrates
for extra energy."
The second place team was the Elks Club
of Lock Haven. They ran the race in one
minute and 52 seconds.
And in third place was the Lock Haven
Rotary Club. Their time was one minute
opens after testing
Holly Williams
News Editor
The Sieg Conference Center, the university's recreational facility in Lamar, is open
again, following testing that found no
evidence that the facility was responsible
for the high level of bacteria in the nearby
stream. The Center has been closed for approximately two years, and was just reopened this past spring, according to George
IVIarshall, vice-president for the administration.
Marshall said that the center was closed
because a local resident complained that
raw sewage was being dumped into the
stream from the Center. "We were never
convinced that it was a source of
pollution," said Marshall.
Dr. Paul Klens, professor of Biology,
conducted tests in the area, along with official of the Department of Environmental
Resources (DER). Klens said that both he
and the DER technicians obtained the same
results, even though both had used different methods.
Klens said that there is a high Escherichia
Coli count in the area, but that this is probably due to a contamination from areas
other than the Center. He said that there is
a fish hatchery located upstream, and that
several homes upstream have primitive
sewage systems, which might be con-
first annual Bedrace
and 54 seconds.
The prize for the most pledges was given
to Association of Federal, State, County
and Municipal Employees (AFSCME).
They earned $198 in pledge contributions.
The "Best Dressed Bed" award was
presented to the Anthropology, Sociology
and Social Work Club for its bed entitled
"Marriage and the Family." The bed also
had a baby basinet pulled behind.
Other participating teams were: Association of Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty (APSCUF), Gross Hall
and the Lock Haven Express.
Mary Breid, a LHU faculty member,
i Mu Delta winners announced
By Kim Wilkinson
The Phi Mu Delta (PMD) 9th Annual
Marathon winners were released Friday.
Laurie Gurney and Stacey Radd (both of
Zeta Tau Alpha) were the first place winners. They finished the 48 hour marathon
and had the most pledges. They raised
$639.79 in pledges, according to John
Newcomer, PMD president. The couple
won $500 prize money.
In second place were John Fedak (PMD)
and Terry Lubnow (Tri-Sigma). The couple
raised $500.23 in pledge donations. Ihey
won $300 in prize money.
Mike Rabbit (PMD) and Deb Yeager
(PMD little sister) were in third place, earning $203.81 in pledge money. They won
$100 prize money.
Fourth place winners were Geoff Glenn
(PMD) and Kathy Kleppinger (PMD little
sister). They donated $125.98 pledge
money. They won $50 prize money.
And in fifth place, Dawn Howell and
Shelly Weaver earned $120.60 pledge
money. They also won $50 prize money.
Newcomer said 13 couples began dancing
September 30th. "Only seven couples
finished." He added that he did not know
why so many couples had dropped out.
A total of $2602.99 was collected from
tributing to the problem.
Escherichia Coli inhabit the intestinal
tract of warm and cold blooded animals.
These bacteria are evidence that sewage
contamination has occured.
Klens said that samples were taken above
and below the camp, from a small tributary
above the camp, and from either side of the
stream by the bridge.
Klens said that the tests were done over
the period of time that the Center was shut
down. "The important thing that a lot of
people don't understand is that you don't
just take one sample at a particular site,"
said Klens.
Both Marshall and Klens agreed that the
sewage system at the Center is in functional
working order and that raw sewage contamination of the area from the Center does
not seem to be occuring.
Marshall said that the Center is used by a
variety of groups. Conferences, class activities, civic functions and dinners are held
there. There are also accomodations for 40
people to stay overnight.
Sieg Conference Center will be closed on
November 15 and will open again in the spring. Marshall said that the closing is an annual occurrence because of the amount of
money it would take to heat the center if
kept open in the winter.
the dance marathon. Newcomer said this
was about $1600 less than what was received last year.
"For the number of people in it this year,
the return was good," said Newcomer.
"I'm pleased about it."
The proceeds of the PMD Dance
Marathon will benefit the Infant Development Center of Clinton County, UNICEF
and the Jeffrey Scott Dubois Memorial
Scholarship. The scholarship is donated to
an outstanding senior soccer player at
North Penn High School, Lansdale, Pa., in
memory of a PMD brother who was killed
in 1979.
won the raffle by guessing the exact time
the winning bed crossed the finish line.
The proceeds of the Bedrace will be
donated to the United Way. The race totalled $529 as of Saturday, but donations arc
still coming in, according to Lisa Braubitz,
a member of the Bedrace committee.
Braubitz said, "Our goal was to start a
project that would continue through the
upcoming years to donate toward a good
cause."
The committee was comprised of Steve
McCole, Joe Platko, Robin Cameron,
Chris lero, Steve Evans, Tammy Graves,
Leslie Jakubowski, and Matt Riley.
l.UEagle Eye D Tuesday, October 25, 1983
Bed Race turnout is sub-par
This past weekend, LHU sponsored its First Annual Bedrace to
benefit the United Way. This was a chance for students to give of
themselves to a worthwhile cause. And it offered a chance to compete
with other student organizations and Lock Haven groups. Out of eight
participating teams, only three were totally comprised of LHU
students.
Much time and effort went into the organization of this project and
only a handful of people were responsible for the work.
Many groups appeared entbtisiastic when first approached about
the idea. Slowly but surely, people backed out of the race giving such
excuses as time factors, hangovers, fishing trips, studying, etc.
The students involved in planning this race were depending on the
participation of their fellow students. As usual, groups backed out,
making LHU look apathetic once again to every townsperson involved.
Students are always complaining that there is nothing to do. Lately,
it seems that whenever something different is offered, no one takes
advantage.
^^
Debate the issues tonight
A new experiment will be attempted at Lock Haven tonight - The
Open Forum. According to student organizer Joe Kirkland, the forum
is designed to give students a chance to argue, discuss, and debate
relevant Issues.
The topic of tonight's forum is x-rated films on campus. Kirkland
said that although the forum will begin with the x-rated movie question "all subjects are fair game." He continued, "We hope students
will begin to examine the university more closely, and tjiscuss how we
can make Lock Haven a better place through the forum."
Dr. James Knauer, professor of Political Science, when asked his
views on the forum said, "It's a great idea and student's should take it
upon themselves to encourage each other to express their opinions."
Knauer added that too often in the past students have organized
events and then expected faculty members to pat them on the head.
Kirkland, a member of the History, Political Science, and
Economics Club which is sponsoring the event, said that the forum
could be a way to combat apathy on campus and he hopes the forum
will become a monthly event. He ended by saying, "A few students
have organized the event, now it is up to all the rest to make the forum
a success."
The Open Forum will be held in the Hall of Flags at 7:30 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rotaract will be having an informal party on
Thursday October 27 in the lower level of the
PUB at 7:(X) p.m. Find out for yourself what
Rotaract is all about. See you Thursday!
Have you got 20 minutes at 9 p.m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays? If so, join us for the
20-MINUTE WORKOUT in the lower lounge of
Woolridge Hall sponsored by the Student Life
Department.
Attention A.C.E members and those interested
in joining A.C.E: There will be an indoor picnic
Thursday, October 27 at 5:00 p.m. If you wish to
attend, contact one of the following no later than
5:00 p.m., Wednesday: Scott Scottson, 3649;
Kelley Beckman, 3469; or Arlene Ooff,3472.
Costume/Halloween Dance in Gross Hall Rec.
Room on Friday 8 to 10. Prizes will be awarded.
Rocky Horror Picture Show will be part of the
program.
C. Herbert Larson, Director of Career Planning
and Placement, will present a program,
"Preparation for Intepviewing", at the
Psychology Department Seminar Series on October 24 at 4 p.m. in room L407. All are
welcome.
Dr. Marcus Konick will have a display of his oil
paintings in Robinson Hall Lobby beginning
November 1 at 12:30 p.m. The work will be
displayed until November 18, 1983. Please stop
by to see this display at your convenience.
On Sunday, October 30, the English Club will
sponsor a trip to Penn State 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."
There will be a required meeting for all
Elementary Education majors regarding elementary block, future registration, student teaching
and much more. This meeting will be held in
Robinson Hall 213/214 on Thursday, October 27
at 1:10 p.m.
PERSONAL
I sure could've used the $200, Gary: How can 1
join your Frat?
Signed, Sarcastic
Robert's Rules are being ignored
Dear Editor
As responsible students interested in good government, we
feel that a situation existing in
SCC Senate meetings must be
brought to light.
The situation is this: the perversion ancj ignorance of Robert's
Rules of Order that is tolerated by
the present administration. It
would seem that the Executive
Board either does not know even
t h e r u d i m e n t s of a c c e p t e d
parliamentary procedure, or they
are ignoring these time-tested
rules for their own benefit.
Article 9 of the SCC Constitution
c l e a r l y s t a t e s t h e r u l e of
parliamentary a u t h o r i t y : " A l l
Senate meetings of the SCC shall
be governed by the rules of
parliamentary procedure as laid
down in the current edition of
Robert's Rules of Order."
We have attended every Senate
meeting since the beginning of
this semester, and never have seen
or heard of any organization that
violates its own constitution so
often and so brazenly. For instance, at the SCC Senate meeting
on October 12th, John McNamara
rose to speak on a subject after
debate was closed. This is a clear
violation of Robert's Rules, which
states: "Whenever from the nature
of the question it permits no
modification or debate, the chair-
man immediately puts it to a vote."
Debate was formally ended, so no
further commentary should have
been allowed. There are numerous
other violations of parliamentary
procedure that we could name, but
space is limited and the example
we gave is most clear.
If the SCC Senate wants itself to
be taken seriously, a review of the
parliamentary system is in order.
Obviously Matthew Huber, the present parliamentarian, does not
believe that any violations have
taken place, as it is his place to
declare any incorrect or questionable action "out of order." If
this is true, then the speedy
resignation of Mr. Huber is clearly
in order. No legislative body can
survive in proper working order
with an incompetent parliamentarian. As for the rest of the
Senate, a warning is in order. It will
not go over well with the students
here at Lock Haven University if
the total rejection of an article of
your own constitution continues.
We heartily recommend that all
those concerned, from the President to the most recently elected
Senators, study Robert's Rules of
Order and conduct meetings accordingly. It is a workable system.
Steven Hess, Social Committee CoChairman
Sandra Stover, SCC Social Committee
Bed Race is a great success
Dear Editor:
It is my firm belief that a faculty
member should not only teach,
counsel, and evaluate students; but
also have a keen interest in the
students welfare by attending graduation ceremonies and participating in
student activities, etc.
Based on my belief, I volunteered to
be the Team Captain for the Bed Race
when APSCUF decided to participate
in the program sponsored by students
for the United Way.
Although the race was a disaster for
the APSCUF Team, as the wheels
came off and we never reached the
finish line, our spirit was high and
APSCUF ranked second in donations.
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the lower
level of Ihe 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 ihe right
to edit letters for length and libelous
material. The opinions expressed on the
editorial page are not necessarily Ihose of
the administralion, faculty, or student
body.
Overall, the Bed Race was a great
success. It gave the faculty, staff,
students and community an opportunity to interact. I believe all of the participatits and spectators had a good
time.
May I take this opportunity to congratulate the sponsors for a job welldone and I hope the Bed Race will be
an annual event from now on.
I also would like to congratulate all
the winners, particularly AFSCME or
defeating us in both speed and donations. Next year APSCUF shall try to
avenge the loss.
Tien Lu (Bob) Chu
Edilors-ln-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editor
Ass'l Sporls Edilor
Features Edilor
Opinion page Edilor
EnlerlainmenI Edilor
Photography Edilor
Advertising Sales
Advertising Layout
Business Manager
Advisor
Martin Pflieger
Chris Brooks
Holly Williams
Kim Wilkinson
Kevin Campbell
Dave Prusak
Steve Coffman
Gerard Snyder
Andy Ashenfelter
Brian Lathrop
Aimee Kalnoskas
Gayle Sidelnick
Sandy Houser
Dr. Douglas Campbell
^
-
Tuesday, October 25, 1983 UEagle Eye CD (3
Hockey
team
By Dave Prusak
Senior Tracy Coates scored on a penalty
shot with five minutes left in regulation to
give the visiting Lock Haven University
(LHU) women's field hockey team a 2-t
win over East Stroudsburg University
(ESU) on Saturday.
Coates' goal broke a 1-1 deadlock, and
enabled the Division II number one ranked
Lady- Eagles to escape with a still perfect
13-0 record.
The game had to be played at the East
Stroudsburg high school field due to the
poor condition of the university's turf.
The game was scoreless until LHU's
Sherry Derr scored from just inside the circle with five minutes remaining in the first
escapes ESU, remains undefeated
half. The goal was number nineteen for
Derr this year.
The Lady Eagles maintained their 1-0
lead for almost twenty minutes in the second half. But at the 19:30 mark ESU's
Lori Clayton fired a shot past LHU goalie
Kate Murphy to tie the game. That shot
turned out to be the first and last for the
Lady Warriors on the day.
Then at the 30:15 mark Coates put her
game winning penalty shot past the fooled
ESU goalie. The goal was numt>er seven for
Coates this year.
LHU had twelve shots on goal to one for
ESU. ESU's lone shot ended up in the net.
LHU had eight penalty corners to five for
the Lady Warriors. The ESU goalie made
Booters lose to FDU, 3-0
By Rocco Pallotto
The Bald Eagle soccer team suffered only
its second loss of the season, falling 3-0 to
Division I powerhouse Farleigh Dickinson
University at Teaneck.
"They scored early and that doesn't help,
esijecially when you're playing away from
home against a good side," stated Lock
Haven Head Coach Mike Parker. "After
that we played well for most of the remaining first half."
A pivotal play occured right before the
half. "We had a chance to score through
(Steve) Paguia during the last seconds of
the first half," said Parker. "If we could
have scored there it would have been a different ballgame."
The LHU mentor pointed out that the second half didn't go quite as well. "The
longer the second half went, the more they
were wearing us down. You could tell they
were a much better side than us, even
though we were keeping the score close."
"They scored their second goal with
about fifteen minutes to go and that was
really the end of the ballgame right there.
They just totally dominated us in the last
fifteen minutes," Parker continued.
One good thing that did come out of the
game was the strong defense" the Red &
White executed against FDU's John King.
King was the Division I leading scorer last
season. The Bald Eagles held him scoreless,
although, according to Parker, "He played
very well against us."
Senior Bruce Cocker played the entire
game in goal for the Eagles. He kept the
Blue & Maroon from scoring again when he
saved a penalty kick. Parker seemed pleased with the overall performance turned in
by his booters. "I thought the game was
close, but you could tell they were the
stronger side. I think we played overall as
well as we could. They were just too good
for us. It was a fun game and a nice experience for most of the players."
The Bald Eagles (9-2-1 overall) will travel
to Bucknell tonight for a 7:00 game.
five saves.
After the win LHU's Coates said, "Our
team didn't play that well. We were under a
lot of pressure."
Coates, whose last three goals have come
via the penalty shot, added, "The penalty
shot was a big opportunity for me. I gave
my usual fake like I was shooting left, and
then shot for the right side. The goalie went
for my fake, and I had the goal."
LHU coach Sharon Taylor said, "We
didn't play very aggressively. Shots on goal
were not followed up by our players. There
was no sustained play to our offense. Their
(ESU's) goal was beautifully executed."
Taylor said, "Tracy (Coates) played one
of the l>etter games of her career. Jamie
Gormley played a good game at link for us.
Bonnie Lassen played a good game at
sweeper."
Taylor added, "Sherry (Derr) and Tracy
(Coates) have supplied a lot of our offense
lately. I'm looking for other people to score
because we will need a balanced attack
down the strech."
The LHU JV's won 6-0. Freshman Donna Graupp, who saw action in the varsity
game t>efore leaving with an injury, scored
three goals in the JV game. Cindy Frey,
Kim Romano, and Denise Torelli added the
other goals. Lori Sannella got credit for the
shutout.
Tennis team struggles at
States; Murgia is champ
By Dave Prusak
After finishing undefeated in Pennsylvania Conference play this year, Kim Muller's
Lock Haven University (LHU) women's tennis team figured to be the favorites to win
the Conference Championship at Shippensburg this past weekend.
LHU might have been the favorites, but the best they could settle for was a disappointing fifth place tie. Host Shippwnsburg won the team championship with 23 points. The
Lady Eagle netters finished with 13 points.
The lone bright spot for LHU was at number four singles, where sophomore Roxanne
Murgia was crowned champion by defeating Millersville's Debbie Bennis 6-2, 6-2.
Murgia has come a long way this year, after watching teammate Holly Reitzel maintain
the final singles slot through all of last year for LHU.
Reitzel, who captured the number six singles championship for LHU last year, had to
watch play from the sidelines this year due to a back injury.
In other matches, LHU's Kelly Sherbine replaced Reitzel at the number one singles
slot and lost her opening match 6-1, 6-2 to Lori Ruppen of lUP.
At number two singles LHU's Denise Lebert drew a bye, but then fell 6-3, 6-3 to Sue
Dunlap of West Chester.
LHU's Edna Roth also drew a bye before dropping a 6-4, 7-6 decision to West
Chester's Kathy Torch in number three singles.
In number five singles LHU's Gail Overdorf fell 6-2, 6-4 in round two. In number six
singles LHU's Sharon Starzan made it to the finals, before falling 6-3, 6-3.
In number one doubles, LHU's Lebert and Overdorf won their opening match, but
lost 6-4, 7-5 in round two. LHU's Starzan and Sherbine lost 6-3, 6-4 in number two
doubles.
The LHU doubles team of Roth and Murgia lost a 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 heartbreaker in the
number three doubles championship.
Behind Shippensburg in the point standings were Millersville with 17 and West
Chester with 15. Edinboro had 14, while Slippery Rock tied LHU with 13.
Gri(i(iers drop Sth game
Dave Lam controls a pass during a game last year.
Eagle Eye file phoio
-Sports SchedulePSAC Field Hockey Championships
1 Lock Haven University vs. 4 West Chester
University - Friday IPM
2 Kutztown University vs. 3 Bloomsburg
University - 3 PM
Consolation Game - Saturday 11AM*
Championship Game - Saturday 1PM*
numbers indicate tournament seed
- all of the games will be played at LHU's
Smith Field
*' subject to change based on weather conditions
Soccer - at Bucknell, Tuesday 7 p.m.
- vs. Shippensburg, Saturday 12 p.m.
Football - vs. Indiana, Saturday 2 p.m.
Cross Country - NCAA regionals at
Philadelphia Textile, Saturday 2 p.m.
HH'HH
By Mark Mahoney
The LHU football team suffered its fifth
defeat of the year, losing 17-0 in the rain at
Slippery Rock on Saturday.
The Rockets defense held the Bald Eagles
to just 158 yards total offense, while SRU
quarterback Don Christian and fullback
Charles Sanders accounted for 225 yards
and two touchdowns.
LHU never penetrated the Rockets'
40-yard line.
LHU head coach Jack Fisher said, "We
played an outstanding defensive football
game, maybe our best of the year, but we
just couldn't move the ball offensively."
Both of LHU's option quarterbacks,
Doug Williams and Doug Pickell could not
play due to injuries, so the starting job went
to Dan Greer. The rain and the Rockets
created problems for Greer, who was 3 of
10 for 21 yards. He was intercepted three
times. As a result, the job of moving the
ball was left to tailback Mike Kresovich and
fullback Rich Zalonis.
"With Williams and Pickell hurt, we
tried to fun Kresovich, but we couldn't
break him loose," said Fisher.
Kresovich had 88 yards on 27 carries on
the day. It wasn't the usual Mike Kresovich
day, as the Rockets kept him in check.
Zalonis had 41 yards on 4 carries.
Fisher said, "I give credit to Slippery
Rock's defense. We couldn't move the ball
against them."
The Rocket's opened the scoring on an
eight-yard pass play from Christian to tight
end Barry McCracken in the second
quarter.
Alan Lewitt added a 32 yard field goal at
the end of the quarter, and the score was
10-0 at the half.
Tailback Charles Sanders scored a fourth
quarter touchdown on an 18 yard run to
make the final score 17-0.
Christian completed 12-of-26 passes for
134 yards and was not intercepted. Sanders
rushed for 91 yards on 22 carries.
The Rockets are now 5-3 overall and 2-2
in the conference, while the Bald Eagles are
2-5 and 0-4.
Fisher concluded, "The spirit and attitude of the team is great. We have lUP
and Edinboro coming up and we're going
to get one of them."
4
UEagle Eye D Tuesday, October 25, 1983.
Review
Coming in Friday's issue
Characterizations strong in play
by Andrew Ashenfelter
Shakespeare's gift of keen characterization is evident during the National
Shakespeare Company's production of
"Much Ado About Nothing" presented in
Sloan Theatre on Thursday. The New York
City based repertory group enhances this
Elizabethan comedy with some strong performances.
In " M u c h Ado About Nothing"
Shakespeare unravels one of his favorite
themes, a war of the sexes which ends in the
ultimate victory of love. The "merry war"
in this instance concerns the banterings of
Benedick and Beatrice^a young couple who
are forever trading witty insults though it is
obvious from the beginning they are meant
for each other.
Benedick as played by Michael Perez
earns his description as "the prince's
clown." Whether he is wryly dubbing
Beatrice "Lady Disdain," trying to rationalize his sudden switch from singing the
praises of bachelorhood, to those of marriage or uncomfortably playing the role of a
lover. Benedick displays a vibrant humor
that never quite crosses over into frivolity.
Beatrice, in the hands of Kathryn
Klvana, is an even match for her adversary,
hurling verbal attacks and counterattacks
against Benedick that sometimes seem to
contain acid in them.
Even after the two bickering lovers have
been tricked into confessing their mutual
affection^ each cannot resist flinging a few
pointed barbs at the other. It is a subtle
touch that is amusing and completely
human.
Considerable liveliness is added to the
play by the prescence of Dogberry and
Verges, a couple of Shakespeare's little people who brighten up so many of his plays
with their homespun antics. Walter Mantani as Dogberry gives an amusing portrayal
of a pompous night watchman who
patronizingly looks down on the dull-witted
Verges despite his own obvious incompetence.
However, both men appear to be sages
beside their comrade, a shuffling, Huey-like
gentleman, hilariously played by Mark
Waterman, who seemingly has a force field
of stupidity surrounding him. With typical
Shakespearean irony it is these three inept,
Elizabethan Keystone Cops that wind up as
the heroes in the piece.
The colorful figures of the jousting lovers
and the bumbling watchmen are enough to
almost completely submerge the "main
plot" of Claudio and Hero, two more conventional lovers who are separated only
briefly by evil gossip. Ken Harper and
Eleanore Tapscott as the couple are charming but not particularly interesting.
Skip Hamra provides one of the play's
best serious moments as Leonato the aged
father of Hero. Through a tearful and
wrathful speech directed towards his
daughter's supposed wantonness there is
r
pjy/i.s.
•Pre-Menstral Syndrome
Betty Irvin's
ilii'pii^&^ Country Hair
Stop
Mon.-Fri.
9:30 a . m . -
221V, E. Main St.
Lock Haven
it's symptoms and treatmenta lecture given by Dr. Mary Pursell
in Ulmer Planetarium, Wednesday
Oct 27 at 7:30p.m.
Open To All
sponsored by Student Life
200 N. Fairview
Lock Haven
•
2:30 p . m .
St.
Mon.-Fri.
3-8 p.m.
1 5 % o f f all perms &
haircuts w i t h c o u p o n
748-5224
EAGLE WING SNACK BAR
Nightly Special
Cheese Pizza
6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
- $1.00
if A Week of Specials i)c
Tues: Stromboli & Small Soda $1.25
Wed: Wing-Dings & French Fries $1.75
Thurs: Spaghetti & Meatball with Tossed
Salad $1.75
Fri: Fish with Macaroni & Cheese $1.75
Mon: Grilled Cheese & Tomatoe Soup
$1.25
1 Hours:
1 M-F 7:30 a m.- 11 P m.
1 S-S 11 a.m.- 12 P- m.
Inquire A b o u t Baker's D o z e n C a r d !
women s
medical center
bjrth
control
counseling
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A 24-hour scholarship hotline
Parent's Day
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"Back to Basics"
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1
obvious war in Leonato between his belief
in honor and a genuine attempt to understand the situation.
Competent performances were also turned in by Richard Perloff and Joseph J.
Menino as the villains of the play and Herb
Ellis, Jr. as the debonair Don Pedro.
Amongst the bright scenery representing
a Sicilian countryside there is a fountain
that never seems to spring to life without
frequent pounding. Whether intentionally
or not this fountain symbolizes much of
what the National Shakespeare Company
has achieved in "Much Ado About
Nothing," a testament to the fact that life
and love may be precocious but are well
worth the trouble.
20 minutes from
Hardbacks
Magazines
outpatient
abortion
facility
Philadelphia
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
Store Coupons
343 E. Main ST.
Paperbacks
Sheet Music
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Hours: M o n . - Thurs. 9-7
Friday 9-9
Saturday 9-Noon
;qQy;)
The Lock Haven University
Eye
Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
17745
Conference
Volume 29 No. 13 4 pages
Tuesday, October 25, 1983
Center
Eagle Eye file photo
George Marshall, vice-president for the administration, discussed Ihe testing done at
the Sieg Conference Center. The Center was recently reopened after a two year shutdown.
Jungle Queen winner of
By Kim Wilkinson
Lock Haven University's (LHU) First
Annual Bedrace enticed students, faculty
and townspeople to line Main Street to
watch this new contest on Saturday. The
race was held between the Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) house and Luigi's. The race
was approximately three-tenths of a mile.
Eight teams, consisting of six people
each, participated in this race. Four people
pushed the bed, while two people rode in
the bed.
The winning team was High Hail's
"Jungle Queen." The team ran the course
in one minute and 40 seconds. The
(homemade) bed was covered with green
leaves. The jungle queen and a gorilla were
pushed by four men in loin cloths.
Its members consisted of: Scott Cambell,
Nick DeLiberis, Mike Ditto, Paul Epley,
Barry McGlumphey, and Rona Wagner.
Wagner commented on the team's success. "Everyone was really psyched. We
even had a breakfast high in carbohydrates
for extra energy."
The second place team was the Elks Club
of Lock Haven. They ran the race in one
minute and 52 seconds.
And in third place was the Lock Haven
Rotary Club. Their time was one minute
opens after testing
Holly Williams
News Editor
The Sieg Conference Center, the university's recreational facility in Lamar, is open
again, following testing that found no
evidence that the facility was responsible
for the high level of bacteria in the nearby
stream. The Center has been closed for approximately two years, and was just reopened this past spring, according to George
IVIarshall, vice-president for the administration.
Marshall said that the center was closed
because a local resident complained that
raw sewage was being dumped into the
stream from the Center. "We were never
convinced that it was a source of
pollution," said Marshall.
Dr. Paul Klens, professor of Biology,
conducted tests in the area, along with official of the Department of Environmental
Resources (DER). Klens said that both he
and the DER technicians obtained the same
results, even though both had used different methods.
Klens said that there is a high Escherichia
Coli count in the area, but that this is probably due to a contamination from areas
other than the Center. He said that there is
a fish hatchery located upstream, and that
several homes upstream have primitive
sewage systems, which might be con-
first annual Bedrace
and 54 seconds.
The prize for the most pledges was given
to Association of Federal, State, County
and Municipal Employees (AFSCME).
They earned $198 in pledge contributions.
The "Best Dressed Bed" award was
presented to the Anthropology, Sociology
and Social Work Club for its bed entitled
"Marriage and the Family." The bed also
had a baby basinet pulled behind.
Other participating teams were: Association of Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty (APSCUF), Gross Hall
and the Lock Haven Express.
Mary Breid, a LHU faculty member,
i Mu Delta winners announced
By Kim Wilkinson
The Phi Mu Delta (PMD) 9th Annual
Marathon winners were released Friday.
Laurie Gurney and Stacey Radd (both of
Zeta Tau Alpha) were the first place winners. They finished the 48 hour marathon
and had the most pledges. They raised
$639.79 in pledges, according to John
Newcomer, PMD president. The couple
won $500 prize money.
In second place were John Fedak (PMD)
and Terry Lubnow (Tri-Sigma). The couple
raised $500.23 in pledge donations. Ihey
won $300 in prize money.
Mike Rabbit (PMD) and Deb Yeager
(PMD little sister) were in third place, earning $203.81 in pledge money. They won
$100 prize money.
Fourth place winners were Geoff Glenn
(PMD) and Kathy Kleppinger (PMD little
sister). They donated $125.98 pledge
money. They won $50 prize money.
And in fifth place, Dawn Howell and
Shelly Weaver earned $120.60 pledge
money. They also won $50 prize money.
Newcomer said 13 couples began dancing
September 30th. "Only seven couples
finished." He added that he did not know
why so many couples had dropped out.
A total of $2602.99 was collected from
tributing to the problem.
Escherichia Coli inhabit the intestinal
tract of warm and cold blooded animals.
These bacteria are evidence that sewage
contamination has occured.
Klens said that samples were taken above
and below the camp, from a small tributary
above the camp, and from either side of the
stream by the bridge.
Klens said that the tests were done over
the period of time that the Center was shut
down. "The important thing that a lot of
people don't understand is that you don't
just take one sample at a particular site,"
said Klens.
Both Marshall and Klens agreed that the
sewage system at the Center is in functional
working order and that raw sewage contamination of the area from the Center does
not seem to be occuring.
Marshall said that the Center is used by a
variety of groups. Conferences, class activities, civic functions and dinners are held
there. There are also accomodations for 40
people to stay overnight.
Sieg Conference Center will be closed on
November 15 and will open again in the spring. Marshall said that the closing is an annual occurrence because of the amount of
money it would take to heat the center if
kept open in the winter.
the dance marathon. Newcomer said this
was about $1600 less than what was received last year.
"For the number of people in it this year,
the return was good," said Newcomer.
"I'm pleased about it."
The proceeds of the PMD Dance
Marathon will benefit the Infant Development Center of Clinton County, UNICEF
and the Jeffrey Scott Dubois Memorial
Scholarship. The scholarship is donated to
an outstanding senior soccer player at
North Penn High School, Lansdale, Pa., in
memory of a PMD brother who was killed
in 1979.
won the raffle by guessing the exact time
the winning bed crossed the finish line.
The proceeds of the Bedrace will be
donated to the United Way. The race totalled $529 as of Saturday, but donations arc
still coming in, according to Lisa Braubitz,
a member of the Bedrace committee.
Braubitz said, "Our goal was to start a
project that would continue through the
upcoming years to donate toward a good
cause."
The committee was comprised of Steve
McCole, Joe Platko, Robin Cameron,
Chris lero, Steve Evans, Tammy Graves,
Leslie Jakubowski, and Matt Riley.
l.UEagle Eye D Tuesday, October 25, 1983
Bed Race turnout is sub-par
This past weekend, LHU sponsored its First Annual Bedrace to
benefit the United Way. This was a chance for students to give of
themselves to a worthwhile cause. And it offered a chance to compete
with other student organizations and Lock Haven groups. Out of eight
participating teams, only three were totally comprised of LHU
students.
Much time and effort went into the organization of this project and
only a handful of people were responsible for the work.
Many groups appeared entbtisiastic when first approached about
the idea. Slowly but surely, people backed out of the race giving such
excuses as time factors, hangovers, fishing trips, studying, etc.
The students involved in planning this race were depending on the
participation of their fellow students. As usual, groups backed out,
making LHU look apathetic once again to every townsperson involved.
Students are always complaining that there is nothing to do. Lately,
it seems that whenever something different is offered, no one takes
advantage.
^^
Debate the issues tonight
A new experiment will be attempted at Lock Haven tonight - The
Open Forum. According to student organizer Joe Kirkland, the forum
is designed to give students a chance to argue, discuss, and debate
relevant Issues.
The topic of tonight's forum is x-rated films on campus. Kirkland
said that although the forum will begin with the x-rated movie question "all subjects are fair game." He continued, "We hope students
will begin to examine the university more closely, and tjiscuss how we
can make Lock Haven a better place through the forum."
Dr. James Knauer, professor of Political Science, when asked his
views on the forum said, "It's a great idea and student's should take it
upon themselves to encourage each other to express their opinions."
Knauer added that too often in the past students have organized
events and then expected faculty members to pat them on the head.
Kirkland, a member of the History, Political Science, and
Economics Club which is sponsoring the event, said that the forum
could be a way to combat apathy on campus and he hopes the forum
will become a monthly event. He ended by saying, "A few students
have organized the event, now it is up to all the rest to make the forum
a success."
The Open Forum will be held in the Hall of Flags at 7:30 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rotaract will be having an informal party on
Thursday October 27 in the lower level of the
PUB at 7:(X) p.m. Find out for yourself what
Rotaract is all about. See you Thursday!
Have you got 20 minutes at 9 p.m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays? If so, join us for the
20-MINUTE WORKOUT in the lower lounge of
Woolridge Hall sponsored by the Student Life
Department.
Attention A.C.E members and those interested
in joining A.C.E: There will be an indoor picnic
Thursday, October 27 at 5:00 p.m. If you wish to
attend, contact one of the following no later than
5:00 p.m., Wednesday: Scott Scottson, 3649;
Kelley Beckman, 3469; or Arlene Ooff,3472.
Costume/Halloween Dance in Gross Hall Rec.
Room on Friday 8 to 10. Prizes will be awarded.
Rocky Horror Picture Show will be part of the
program.
C. Herbert Larson, Director of Career Planning
and Placement, will present a program,
"Preparation for Intepviewing", at the
Psychology Department Seminar Series on October 24 at 4 p.m. in room L407. All are
welcome.
Dr. Marcus Konick will have a display of his oil
paintings in Robinson Hall Lobby beginning
November 1 at 12:30 p.m. The work will be
displayed until November 18, 1983. Please stop
by to see this display at your convenience.
On Sunday, October 30, the English Club will
sponsor a trip to Penn State 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."
There will be a required meeting for all
Elementary Education majors regarding elementary block, future registration, student teaching
and much more. This meeting will be held in
Robinson Hall 213/214 on Thursday, October 27
at 1:10 p.m.
PERSONAL
I sure could've used the $200, Gary: How can 1
join your Frat?
Signed, Sarcastic
Robert's Rules are being ignored
Dear Editor
As responsible students interested in good government, we
feel that a situation existing in
SCC Senate meetings must be
brought to light.
The situation is this: the perversion ancj ignorance of Robert's
Rules of Order that is tolerated by
the present administration. It
would seem that the Executive
Board either does not know even
t h e r u d i m e n t s of a c c e p t e d
parliamentary procedure, or they
are ignoring these time-tested
rules for their own benefit.
Article 9 of the SCC Constitution
c l e a r l y s t a t e s t h e r u l e of
parliamentary a u t h o r i t y : " A l l
Senate meetings of the SCC shall
be governed by the rules of
parliamentary procedure as laid
down in the current edition of
Robert's Rules of Order."
We have attended every Senate
meeting since the beginning of
this semester, and never have seen
or heard of any organization that
violates its own constitution so
often and so brazenly. For instance, at the SCC Senate meeting
on October 12th, John McNamara
rose to speak on a subject after
debate was closed. This is a clear
violation of Robert's Rules, which
states: "Whenever from the nature
of the question it permits no
modification or debate, the chair-
man immediately puts it to a vote."
Debate was formally ended, so no
further commentary should have
been allowed. There are numerous
other violations of parliamentary
procedure that we could name, but
space is limited and the example
we gave is most clear.
If the SCC Senate wants itself to
be taken seriously, a review of the
parliamentary system is in order.
Obviously Matthew Huber, the present parliamentarian, does not
believe that any violations have
taken place, as it is his place to
declare any incorrect or questionable action "out of order." If
this is true, then the speedy
resignation of Mr. Huber is clearly
in order. No legislative body can
survive in proper working order
with an incompetent parliamentarian. As for the rest of the
Senate, a warning is in order. It will
not go over well with the students
here at Lock Haven University if
the total rejection of an article of
your own constitution continues.
We heartily recommend that all
those concerned, from the President to the most recently elected
Senators, study Robert's Rules of
Order and conduct meetings accordingly. It is a workable system.
Steven Hess, Social Committee CoChairman
Sandra Stover, SCC Social Committee
Bed Race is a great success
Dear Editor:
It is my firm belief that a faculty
member should not only teach,
counsel, and evaluate students; but
also have a keen interest in the
students welfare by attending graduation ceremonies and participating in
student activities, etc.
Based on my belief, I volunteered to
be the Team Captain for the Bed Race
when APSCUF decided to participate
in the program sponsored by students
for the United Way.
Although the race was a disaster for
the APSCUF Team, as the wheels
came off and we never reached the
finish line, our spirit was high and
APSCUF ranked second in donations.
The Eagle Eye is a student produced biweekly newspaper published in the lower
level of Ihe 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 ihe right
to edit letters for length and libelous
material. The opinions expressed on the
editorial page are not necessarily Ihose of
the administralion, faculty, or student
body.
Overall, the Bed Race was a great
success. It gave the faculty, staff,
students and community an opportunity to interact. I believe all of the participatits and spectators had a good
time.
May I take this opportunity to congratulate the sponsors for a job welldone and I hope the Bed Race will be
an annual event from now on.
I also would like to congratulate all
the winners, particularly AFSCME or
defeating us in both speed and donations. Next year APSCUF shall try to
avenge the loss.
Tien Lu (Bob) Chu
Edilors-ln-Chief
News Editors
Sports Editor
Ass'l Sporls Edilor
Features Edilor
Opinion page Edilor
EnlerlainmenI Edilor
Photography Edilor
Advertising Sales
Advertising Layout
Business Manager
Advisor
Martin Pflieger
Chris Brooks
Holly Williams
Kim Wilkinson
Kevin Campbell
Dave Prusak
Steve Coffman
Gerard Snyder
Andy Ashenfelter
Brian Lathrop
Aimee Kalnoskas
Gayle Sidelnick
Sandy Houser
Dr. Douglas Campbell
^
-
Tuesday, October 25, 1983 UEagle Eye CD (3
Hockey
team
By Dave Prusak
Senior Tracy Coates scored on a penalty
shot with five minutes left in regulation to
give the visiting Lock Haven University
(LHU) women's field hockey team a 2-t
win over East Stroudsburg University
(ESU) on Saturday.
Coates' goal broke a 1-1 deadlock, and
enabled the Division II number one ranked
Lady- Eagles to escape with a still perfect
13-0 record.
The game had to be played at the East
Stroudsburg high school field due to the
poor condition of the university's turf.
The game was scoreless until LHU's
Sherry Derr scored from just inside the circle with five minutes remaining in the first
escapes ESU, remains undefeated
half. The goal was number nineteen for
Derr this year.
The Lady Eagles maintained their 1-0
lead for almost twenty minutes in the second half. But at the 19:30 mark ESU's
Lori Clayton fired a shot past LHU goalie
Kate Murphy to tie the game. That shot
turned out to be the first and last for the
Lady Warriors on the day.
Then at the 30:15 mark Coates put her
game winning penalty shot past the fooled
ESU goalie. The goal was numt>er seven for
Coates this year.
LHU had twelve shots on goal to one for
ESU. ESU's lone shot ended up in the net.
LHU had eight penalty corners to five for
the Lady Warriors. The ESU goalie made
Booters lose to FDU, 3-0
By Rocco Pallotto
The Bald Eagle soccer team suffered only
its second loss of the season, falling 3-0 to
Division I powerhouse Farleigh Dickinson
University at Teaneck.
"They scored early and that doesn't help,
esijecially when you're playing away from
home against a good side," stated Lock
Haven Head Coach Mike Parker. "After
that we played well for most of the remaining first half."
A pivotal play occured right before the
half. "We had a chance to score through
(Steve) Paguia during the last seconds of
the first half," said Parker. "If we could
have scored there it would have been a different ballgame."
The LHU mentor pointed out that the second half didn't go quite as well. "The
longer the second half went, the more they
were wearing us down. You could tell they
were a much better side than us, even
though we were keeping the score close."
"They scored their second goal with
about fifteen minutes to go and that was
really the end of the ballgame right there.
They just totally dominated us in the last
fifteen minutes," Parker continued.
One good thing that did come out of the
game was the strong defense" the Red &
White executed against FDU's John King.
King was the Division I leading scorer last
season. The Bald Eagles held him scoreless,
although, according to Parker, "He played
very well against us."
Senior Bruce Cocker played the entire
game in goal for the Eagles. He kept the
Blue & Maroon from scoring again when he
saved a penalty kick. Parker seemed pleased with the overall performance turned in
by his booters. "I thought the game was
close, but you could tell they were the
stronger side. I think we played overall as
well as we could. They were just too good
for us. It was a fun game and a nice experience for most of the players."
The Bald Eagles (9-2-1 overall) will travel
to Bucknell tonight for a 7:00 game.
five saves.
After the win LHU's Coates said, "Our
team didn't play that well. We were under a
lot of pressure."
Coates, whose last three goals have come
via the penalty shot, added, "The penalty
shot was a big opportunity for me. I gave
my usual fake like I was shooting left, and
then shot for the right side. The goalie went
for my fake, and I had the goal."
LHU coach Sharon Taylor said, "We
didn't play very aggressively. Shots on goal
were not followed up by our players. There
was no sustained play to our offense. Their
(ESU's) goal was beautifully executed."
Taylor said, "Tracy (Coates) played one
of the l>etter games of her career. Jamie
Gormley played a good game at link for us.
Bonnie Lassen played a good game at
sweeper."
Taylor added, "Sherry (Derr) and Tracy
(Coates) have supplied a lot of our offense
lately. I'm looking for other people to score
because we will need a balanced attack
down the strech."
The LHU JV's won 6-0. Freshman Donna Graupp, who saw action in the varsity
game t>efore leaving with an injury, scored
three goals in the JV game. Cindy Frey,
Kim Romano, and Denise Torelli added the
other goals. Lori Sannella got credit for the
shutout.
Tennis team struggles at
States; Murgia is champ
By Dave Prusak
After finishing undefeated in Pennsylvania Conference play this year, Kim Muller's
Lock Haven University (LHU) women's tennis team figured to be the favorites to win
the Conference Championship at Shippensburg this past weekend.
LHU might have been the favorites, but the best they could settle for was a disappointing fifth place tie. Host Shippwnsburg won the team championship with 23 points. The
Lady Eagle netters finished with 13 points.
The lone bright spot for LHU was at number four singles, where sophomore Roxanne
Murgia was crowned champion by defeating Millersville's Debbie Bennis 6-2, 6-2.
Murgia has come a long way this year, after watching teammate Holly Reitzel maintain
the final singles slot through all of last year for LHU.
Reitzel, who captured the number six singles championship for LHU last year, had to
watch play from the sidelines this year due to a back injury.
In other matches, LHU's Kelly Sherbine replaced Reitzel at the number one singles
slot and lost her opening match 6-1, 6-2 to Lori Ruppen of lUP.
At number two singles LHU's Denise Lebert drew a bye, but then fell 6-3, 6-3 to Sue
Dunlap of West Chester.
LHU's Edna Roth also drew a bye before dropping a 6-4, 7-6 decision to West
Chester's Kathy Torch in number three singles.
In number five singles LHU's Gail Overdorf fell 6-2, 6-4 in round two. In number six
singles LHU's Sharon Starzan made it to the finals, before falling 6-3, 6-3.
In number one doubles, LHU's Lebert and Overdorf won their opening match, but
lost 6-4, 7-5 in round two. LHU's Starzan and Sherbine lost 6-3, 6-4 in number two
doubles.
The LHU doubles team of Roth and Murgia lost a 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 heartbreaker in the
number three doubles championship.
Behind Shippensburg in the point standings were Millersville with 17 and West
Chester with 15. Edinboro had 14, while Slippery Rock tied LHU with 13.
Gri(i(iers drop Sth game
Dave Lam controls a pass during a game last year.
Eagle Eye file phoio
-Sports SchedulePSAC Field Hockey Championships
1 Lock Haven University vs. 4 West Chester
University - Friday IPM
2 Kutztown University vs. 3 Bloomsburg
University - 3 PM
Consolation Game - Saturday 11AM*
Championship Game - Saturday 1PM*
numbers indicate tournament seed
- all of the games will be played at LHU's
Smith Field
*' subject to change based on weather conditions
Soccer - at Bucknell, Tuesday 7 p.m.
- vs. Shippensburg, Saturday 12 p.m.
Football - vs. Indiana, Saturday 2 p.m.
Cross Country - NCAA regionals at
Philadelphia Textile, Saturday 2 p.m.
HH'HH
By Mark Mahoney
The LHU football team suffered its fifth
defeat of the year, losing 17-0 in the rain at
Slippery Rock on Saturday.
The Rockets defense held the Bald Eagles
to just 158 yards total offense, while SRU
quarterback Don Christian and fullback
Charles Sanders accounted for 225 yards
and two touchdowns.
LHU never penetrated the Rockets'
40-yard line.
LHU head coach Jack Fisher said, "We
played an outstanding defensive football
game, maybe our best of the year, but we
just couldn't move the ball offensively."
Both of LHU's option quarterbacks,
Doug Williams and Doug Pickell could not
play due to injuries, so the starting job went
to Dan Greer. The rain and the Rockets
created problems for Greer, who was 3 of
10 for 21 yards. He was intercepted three
times. As a result, the job of moving the
ball was left to tailback Mike Kresovich and
fullback Rich Zalonis.
"With Williams and Pickell hurt, we
tried to fun Kresovich, but we couldn't
break him loose," said Fisher.
Kresovich had 88 yards on 27 carries on
the day. It wasn't the usual Mike Kresovich
day, as the Rockets kept him in check.
Zalonis had 41 yards on 4 carries.
Fisher said, "I give credit to Slippery
Rock's defense. We couldn't move the ball
against them."
The Rocket's opened the scoring on an
eight-yard pass play from Christian to tight
end Barry McCracken in the second
quarter.
Alan Lewitt added a 32 yard field goal at
the end of the quarter, and the score was
10-0 at the half.
Tailback Charles Sanders scored a fourth
quarter touchdown on an 18 yard run to
make the final score 17-0.
Christian completed 12-of-26 passes for
134 yards and was not intercepted. Sanders
rushed for 91 yards on 22 carries.
The Rockets are now 5-3 overall and 2-2
in the conference, while the Bald Eagles are
2-5 and 0-4.
Fisher concluded, "The spirit and attitude of the team is great. We have lUP
and Edinboro coming up and we're going
to get one of them."
4
UEagle Eye D Tuesday, October 25, 1983.
Review
Coming in Friday's issue
Characterizations strong in play
by Andrew Ashenfelter
Shakespeare's gift of keen characterization is evident during the National
Shakespeare Company's production of
"Much Ado About Nothing" presented in
Sloan Theatre on Thursday. The New York
City based repertory group enhances this
Elizabethan comedy with some strong performances.
In " M u c h Ado About Nothing"
Shakespeare unravels one of his favorite
themes, a war of the sexes which ends in the
ultimate victory of love. The "merry war"
in this instance concerns the banterings of
Benedick and Beatrice^a young couple who
are forever trading witty insults though it is
obvious from the beginning they are meant
for each other.
Benedick as played by Michael Perez
earns his description as "the prince's
clown." Whether he is wryly dubbing
Beatrice "Lady Disdain," trying to rationalize his sudden switch from singing the
praises of bachelorhood, to those of marriage or uncomfortably playing the role of a
lover. Benedick displays a vibrant humor
that never quite crosses over into frivolity.
Beatrice, in the hands of Kathryn
Klvana, is an even match for her adversary,
hurling verbal attacks and counterattacks
against Benedick that sometimes seem to
contain acid in them.
Even after the two bickering lovers have
been tricked into confessing their mutual
affection^ each cannot resist flinging a few
pointed barbs at the other. It is a subtle
touch that is amusing and completely
human.
Considerable liveliness is added to the
play by the prescence of Dogberry and
Verges, a couple of Shakespeare's little people who brighten up so many of his plays
with their homespun antics. Walter Mantani as Dogberry gives an amusing portrayal
of a pompous night watchman who
patronizingly looks down on the dull-witted
Verges despite his own obvious incompetence.
However, both men appear to be sages
beside their comrade, a shuffling, Huey-like
gentleman, hilariously played by Mark
Waterman, who seemingly has a force field
of stupidity surrounding him. With typical
Shakespearean irony it is these three inept,
Elizabethan Keystone Cops that wind up as
the heroes in the piece.
The colorful figures of the jousting lovers
and the bumbling watchmen are enough to
almost completely submerge the "main
plot" of Claudio and Hero, two more conventional lovers who are separated only
briefly by evil gossip. Ken Harper and
Eleanore Tapscott as the couple are charming but not particularly interesting.
Skip Hamra provides one of the play's
best serious moments as Leonato the aged
father of Hero. Through a tearful and
wrathful speech directed towards his
daughter's supposed wantonness there is
r
pjy/i.s.
•Pre-Menstral Syndrome
Betty Irvin's
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Stop
Mon.-Fri.
9:30 a . m . -
221V, E. Main St.
Lock Haven
it's symptoms and treatmenta lecture given by Dr. Mary Pursell
in Ulmer Planetarium, Wednesday
Oct 27 at 7:30p.m.
Open To All
sponsored by Student Life
200 N. Fairview
Lock Haven
•
2:30 p . m .
St.
Mon.-Fri.
3-8 p.m.
1 5 % o f f all perms &
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748-5224
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Nightly Special
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6 p.m. - 10 p.m.
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if A Week of Specials i)c
Tues: Stromboli & Small Soda $1.25
Wed: Wing-Dings & French Fries $1.75
Thurs: Spaghetti & Meatball with Tossed
Salad $1.75
Fri: Fish with Macaroni & Cheese $1.75
Mon: Grilled Cheese & Tomatoe Soup
$1.25
1 Hours:
1 M-F 7:30 a m.- 11 P m.
1 S-S 11 a.m.- 12 P- m.
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women s
medical center
bjrth
control
counseling
I
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A 24-hour scholarship hotline
Parent's Day
^ y^
"Back to Basics"
Fraternity Series
SCC elections
SCC meeting^
SCC EXECUTIVE BOARD ELECTIONS
TUES NOV 8
WHERE: BENTLEY LOBBY
PUB LOBBY
WHEN: 11AM - 7PM
10AM - 2PM
VALID ID. REQUIRED
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office in PUB (2461)
•Deadline for return Friday Oct. 28, 4PM
wtm^mmmKifimmmtii^iimiimmmmmii^^
(formally Poor Richard's Bookstore)
Any College
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Thursday 10/27/83 and Friday 10/28/83
from 7-9 p.m.
giving FREE FACIALS to men & women.
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Hours:
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Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. - 9:30- 5 p.m
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Thursday and Friday - 9:30- 9 p m
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1
obvious war in Leonato between his belief
in honor and a genuine attempt to understand the situation.
Competent performances were also turned in by Richard Perloff and Joseph J.
Menino as the villains of the play and Herb
Ellis, Jr. as the debonair Don Pedro.
Amongst the bright scenery representing
a Sicilian countryside there is a fountain
that never seems to spring to life without
frequent pounding. Whether intentionally
or not this fountain symbolizes much of
what the National Shakespeare Company
has achieved in "Much Ado About
Nothing," a testament to the fact that life
and love may be precocious but are well
worth the trouble.
20 minutes from
Hardbacks
Magazines
outpatient
abortion
facility
Philadelphia
DeKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406
Store Coupons
343 E. Main ST.
Paperbacks
Sheet Music
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Hours: M o n . - Thurs. 9-7
Friday 9-9
Saturday 9-Noon
Media of