THE

EliGLE EYE

Lock Havcii Stat* Collage
Volama 27 No. 13
Friday. Novambar 12. 1982

Handicap Awareness Day was valuable for all
By Sheila Ivey
& Lynn Howard
The Human Relations Committee of
LHSC and the Lock Haven Rotary
Club sponsored a Handicapped
Capabilities Awareness Day Wednesday, to make people aware of a typical
day in the life of a handicapped individual on the LHSC campus.
Wednesday morning from 9:00 a.m.
until 12:(X) noon, an information
seminar covering six different aspects
of life on the LHSC campus was held
at the Hall of Flags.
A wheelchair tour conducted by Dr.
Peter Matthews, Associate Professor
and Coordinator of Special Education,
was held from 12:(X) noon until 1:00
p.m. According to Dr. Matthews approximately fourteen celebrity participants, including the President of
LHSC, Craig Dean Willis; the
Superintendant of Public Schools, Linford Werkheiser; a member of the
LHSC Board of Trustees, Donald
Falkner; Clinton County Commissioner, James Eckert; and Student
Cooperative Council President, Karen
Culligan, had the chance to experience
the difficulties of being wheelchair
bound.
The tour, which began in front of
Sullivan Hall, continued past Russell

Hall to the Stevenson Library, where
the celebrities entered through the
receiving doors in the rear of the
building. The participants circled the

Everyone got involved including LHSC
President Dr. Craig Willis
(Eagle Eye photo by Jeff Tinsman)
ground floor of the library and then exited in the same fashion they entered.
Next, the procession wheeled past
Raub Hall to the Research Learning
Center where each member was asked
to try and manipulate himself through

Drinking arrests at Phi Mu Delta
By Kurt Gallagher
Editor in Chief
A LHSC fraternity. Phi Mu Delta,
will be arrested on 3 criminal offenses
as a result of a party they threw at their
house last Friday, Nov. 5th. When asked about the source of the arrests. Phi
Mu Delta President, Dan Wortman
stated, "It's been suggested to us that
LHSC administration may have be^i
involved with the arrests."
Ronald Bossert, Associate Dean of
Students denied any involvement from
the administration saying, "we didn't
have anything to do with it." He added, "I've heard that this rumor is flying around."
Bossert said "it may have been a
routine check by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board (PLCB) or it may
have been precipitated by complaints
from the neighborhood." Bossert added, "1 wasn't even notified of the arrests until late Friday night."
Three members of Phi Mu Delta will

receive summons. The three criminal
offenses are: serving malt beverage
(beer) without a license, serving liquor
without a license, and serving alcohol
to minors. The amount of the fines will
be between $100 and $500.
A PLCB agent paid to get into the
party at about 10:30 Friday night, according to Wortman. The agent then
had a few beers before calling several
other PLCB agents and some local
police officers.
Wortman said "We plan to have
parties in the future, but we'll take
preventive measures so something like
this doesn't happen again." He added,
"We are now acting on the advice of
our lawyers considering this offense,
but it looks hke we'll plead guilty."
Bossert feels that this example is
something other frats should think
about. "This sort of thing could happen at any of the open frat parties."
said Bossert.

Symphonic band being organized at LHSC
As the season for the Bald Eagle
Marching Band draws to a close, the
attention of Director and Conductor
F.J. Caimi turns to the problems of
pulling together a symphonic band that

will be at least equal to the Spring 1982
edition. The members are often interested marching band players, but
not always. He informs us that the
Please turn to page 4

one of four doors, of which only one
was made accessible to the handicapped, and then back out. After everyone
had successfully completed this, they
proceeded to wheel down the hill in
front of Akeley Hall. This exercise let
the participants learn that it.is just as
hard to control a chair coming
downhill as it is to work uphill.
Next, they were helped up the drive
in front of Zimmerli Gymnasium
where they wheeled their way around
to the back of the building by way of
the sidewalk. They wheeled downhill
via the Zimmerli parking lot and turned onto Susquehanna Avenue, where
they crossed Water Street with aid
from campus security guards. They
went around Ulmer Planetarium and
wheeled up the ramp on the far side of
the Pub where they were offered
refreshment. After leaving the PUB,
they kept going up Susquehanna
Avenue and crossed over to Glen Road
which runs along the side of Bentley
Hall.
This was the most difficult part of
the tour, according to many of the
celebrity participants. The new ramp
which leads up to Bentley Lounge is the
steepest on campus, however most participants made their way up the ramp
without help.

Bonnie Consolo
(Eagle Eye photo by Jeff Tinsman)
Once inside Bentley Lounge Eckert
commented "Getting into Bentley was
the toughest part of the tour; it is an
experience I won't forget." WiUis said,
"It was very worthwhile, I saw
firsthand the problems of the handicapped. I will be more sensitive to
any problems they have."
Please turn to page 4

News Glance
Lock Haven State College (LHSC)
will present the Chicago Knockffs, a
professional female mud wrestling
team, on November 12, according to
Christopher Theodore, SCC social
chairman.
This exciting performance will be
held in the Thomas Field House at 8:00
p.m. Tickets are on sale for LHSC
students for $2.00 in the PUB, and
they can also be purchased at the door.
Singing duo Hibbsey and Gasper will
also perform. "They are very good;
they have had alot of experience by
performing in coffee houses, and the
students should be fired up to see
them," said Theodore.
The celebrity bout with Craig

" R o s y " Rosenwaid, former vicepresident of the SCC, and Sassy Sandy, one of the Chicago Knockers,
should stir up excitement.
"Sassy Sandy is psyched up for
Rosy, and Rosy is ready for her," commented Theodore.
Theodore believes student apathy
has almost been solved and he wishes it
could be fully resolved with events,
such as this one. He has been working
hard to make this event successful.
Radio stations such as WLHC, WSQV
and
WBPZ
are
airing
advertisements,and signs are posted all
over campus. Theodore urges all to
attend and feels, "This could change
the whole campus' outlook on fun."

Loverboy, The Stray Cats, The Rolling Stones, and many more will be
gracing the stage of Price Auditorium
this Wednesday, November 17th, at 1
p.m.
No the SCC hasn't come across a
busload of money, but you can see
these bands, or close facsimiles
thereof, thanks to the efforts of the
All-Greek Council, who are sponsoring
their second annuakAir-Band Contest.
The concept for the Air-Band Contest
first appeared on this campus three
years ago, and has spread in size and

enthusiasm ever since. According to
Eileen Prutting, All-Greek Council
President, "the event drew a standing
room only crowd to Price Auditorium
last year, and we expect an even better
crowd this year. The people that were
there really seemed to enjoy it."
The bands will be judged on creativity, audience reaction, and their ability
to closely match the band they are imitating, with the top band receiving a
monetary prize. Judging this year's
event will be campus hall directors.

2 EdQLE EYE Friday. Nov. 12. 19S2

Commentary /Announcements
Election afterthoughts
By Brian Sansoni
Quest Columnist
The votes are counted and the results are Itnown. John McNamara
will be the new SCC President as of Decemt}er 15. It was a very close
race between McNamara and Chris Theodore. Only 25 votes
separated the two. The election was an Interesting one because all
four of the presidential candidates made it interesting.
Some hostilities were apparent during the campaign. But you will
have this in a lot of political races. Nonetheless, when McNamara
tai(es office along with his whole slate, there might t>e some (no,
maybe a numt>er of) senators that will not lli run.
Well, ladies and gentlemen, you are all going to have to wori<
together. Yes, I know you've heard that song before. But remember,
the middle name is "Cooperative." So when the senate and the new
executive committee get together, you are going to try to work things
out. Yes, there wilt be controversy with the boQkstore issue, the
lawsuits, etc., but there is a word in the English language called compromise. Remember it. It can be very useful. So, before you all start
saying the SCC Is going down the drain and all that, at least try to get
things done. This goes for everybody, senate and executive committee. The two have to work together.
Oh, by the way, the total vote in the presidential race on Monday
was 790. That Is about a 200 vote increase over last year's election.
But there still are 2600 students on this campus. It's pathetic that people just don't care enough. What a pity.

It's all Greek to me
By Chariie Roberts
Eagle Eye Columnist
"Make a Child Smile Day" will
be held tomorrow in Lock Haven,
due largely to the efforts of Sigma
Sigma Sigma Sorority and an official proclamation by Lock Haven
City Mayor, William Eisemann.
According to chairperson, Susie
Ondo, the Tri-Sigma Sisters will be
selling balloons to make local
children smile. The funds raised
from the balloon sale will be going
to the sorority's national philanthropy, the Robbie Page Memorial

Fund to benefit terminally ill
children nationwide. Thus making
less fortunate children happy also.
Balloons can be purchased
locally near the Woolworth's,
Newberry's, and K-Mart stores.
Support the Tri-Sigma Sisters, and
their national cause by buying a
balloon tomorrow.
Greeks and other students don't
want'to miss the Air-Band Contest
coming up this Wednesday. Admission is only 50 cents, for a
night of entertaining fun.

Student appalled

To the Editor:
I was appalled when I learned
that my I.D. number was given to a
person, who was paid by one of the
SCC Presidential Candidates,
John McNamara, to record I.D.
numbers. No one told rrie why my
I.D. number was read aloud. I
assumed it was an SCC procedure.
I later found out that this same
candidate had paid as much as 10
dollars to have students watch the
ballot boxes, for fear of some sort
of scandal. Did this candate have

so little faith and trust in his fellow
senators, who were attending the
ballot boxes? What does this say
about how he will work with those
senators of the "cooperative"
council?
In my opinion, this candidate
has little confidence In himself, if
he felt such extreme measures
were necessary. Due to this lack of
confidence I feel that he is unworthy of the position he was running
for.

The EAQLE EYE is published weekly by the Publications Department on the ground floor of the Parsons Union Building. Phone
717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and commentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request.
The Editorial Staff reserves the right to edit or rewrite material if it Is
considered libelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.

College Players Reviewed
By Marcelo Cancelli
Drama Critic

Two minor characters should
also be mentioned. John, an attendant at the hospital, was very well
put to life by Edison Culver. Culver
managed to tramsmit all the
simplicity and spontaneous humor
of this character. Nurse Sadler, a
gIri studying to be a nurse, was
also well portrayed. Beth Sewell
gave this character all the ingenuousness it required. The
scenes in which they appeared
together were very effective and
spontaneous.
The other characters were
played with no problems by the actors. Sister Anderson, the nurse in
charge, was well played by Gayle
Sidelnick. Peter Kershaw, Harrison's barrister, was also effectively played by Kevin Lafferty. Mr.
Justice Millhouse, the judge who
ruled for Harrison, was well
managed by Edward Kelleher. Mrs.
Gillian Boyle, a social worker, was
played by Penni Snyder. Dr. Paul
Travers,
the
hospital's
psychiatrist, was played by Louis
W i d m a n n . Andrew Eden, the
hospital's barrister was portrayed
by Jeff Tinsman, and Dr. Barr, the
psychiatrist who testified for Harr i s o n , was played by Kevin
Langlois.
The directing and stage managing were very fine. There seemed
to be no major problem with blocking and the build up of tension on
the second act was well effected.
There were some minor problems,
though, such as the lack of unity in
the first act. Some actors also had
some trouble on the first act but all
seemed to disappear on the
generally very good second act. Dr.
Robert Kidder was a good director,
and seemed to be well aided by
stage manager Susan Dember.
It was a very good show to inaugurate the Sloan Theatre which
now is provided with very good
l i g h t i n g . Mr. J o h n G o r d o n ' s
scenery was, as usual, very good.
The contrast between Emerson's
office and the other rooms was
very well managed. It was a different choice for a play, with a very
serious and strong theme, and a
touching ending for a change.
A piece of advice: don't miss It.
It is on tonight and tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the Sloan Theatre.

ACE members - important meeting
-Tuesday November 16th at 7:30 in
RLC 213 - Please attend as we will be
preparing for the children's fair.
Come to RLC 217 and learn more
about a field trip to the Inner City
Philadelphia and suburban schools for
December 2nd and 3rd. Don't delayl

Fulfilled expectations. These
t w o words might very well reflect
this semester's main production of
the College Players; Brian Clark's
two-act play "Whose Life Is it
A n y w a y ? " w h i c h is b e i n g
presented at Sloan Theatre.
The play, directed by Dr. Robert
Kidder, tells the sad story of Ken
Harrison, a witty ex-sculptor who
is paralyzed from the neck down
after a car accident and who needs
constant medical supervision to
remain alive. Frustrated at his
situation, Harrison sees no reason
In continuing to be kept alive and
wishes to be discharged from the
hospital to die. His doctor. Dr.
Michael Emerson, opposes Harrison creating a conflict. Harrison
then appeals to the courts to
resolve the conflict. The climax of
the production occurs with the
court's decision.
The production was successful
In many respects. The main
characters were played very effectively. Ken Harrison was played by
David Gittelman with much success. Gittelman very effectively
t r a n s m i t t e d Harrison's revolt
against the people who kept him
alive. A feeling which was constantly present in Harrison's sarcasm. Gittelman attracted the attention of the audience at all times
and the scenes in which he participated were the high points of
the production.
Dr. Michael Emerson, in his turn,
was well portrayed by Andrew
Ashenfelter.
Emerson's
seriousness and obstinacy were
well stressed and had the most effect during the final scenes when
Ashenfelter showed all his
abilities.
Two other characters play key
roles in the plot. Dr. Clare Scott is
a doctor at the hospital who enters
in conflict with her profession
when she finds herself siding with
Harrison. Dr. Scott was well played
by Robin Cameron who succeeded
In s h o w i n g S c o t t ' s p r o f e s sionalism. Philip Hill, Harrison's
solicitor, also finds himself in conflict. He is given the difficult mission of helping a man to die and a
conflict between the man and the
lawyer arises. Hill was played by
Rob Warren.

Does your organization need
MONEY? If so, plan on attending a
fundraising seminar on Tuesday Nov.
16 at 7:00 PM on the lower level of the
PUB. A representative from Princeton
Industries, a professional fundraising
organization, will l>e here to present
and discuss a variety of products
available to you to raise funds.

EdQLE EYE Friday. Nov. 12. 1912 3

Sports
Field hockey team ready to host Nationals
By Kevin Campbell
Sports Editor
The Lady Eagle field hockey team
will welcome the advantage of playing
on its home field tomorrow as they
enter the semi-final round of national
competition in the quest for their second consecudve national championship. The Lock Haven squad is ranked
first in the country in NCAA Division
II, and will host the winner of today's
contest which matches the University
of Lowell against Kutztown State.
The Eagles of Head Coach Sharon
Taylor earned the home field advantage by capturing the Pennsylvania
Conference crown for the fourth time
in a row, and received a first round bye

after being seeded first in the national
tournament. C.W. Post and Chico
State will battle today at Post, with the
winner playing Bloomsburg State in
the opposite region. The winners of the
two semi-final contests will then meet
to decide the 1982 national championship.
Coach Taylor said she expects to see
Kutztown State in Saturday's semifinal contest, but would not make a
prediction beyond that. "We are just
concerned with Saturday's game, and
not concerned just yet with what is going to happen next week." Taylor expects a tough contest tomorrow
regardless of the opponent.
One of the more surprising factors in

Ice hockey club opens Sunday
By Dave Prusak
Eagle Eye Staff
On Sunday, the Lock Haven State
College (LHSC) ice hockey team will
open its 1982 campaign by taking on
Kutztown State College at the Penn
State Ice Pavilion in State College.
"Nine players return from last years
5-3-2 team," said hockey club President and Captain Bob Young. John
Greenfield, a senior center who led
LHSC in scoring last year, will once
again be counted on to feed passes and
his the nets.
Also expected to contribute on offense will be senior wingers Bill Furjanic, and Lou Zavaglia. Juniors Scott
Armstrong, and Rich Levey will also
get a lot of playing time on offense.
The defense will be manned by
senior Don Suplicki, sophomore Chris
Healy, and Young. In goal will be
freshman Mark Zabilowicz.
Young said, "I am also counting on
a handful of freshman players to contribute."

r

Mr. Pete Greenfield will enter his
fourth season as coach of the LHSC
squad. Dr. Kenneth Cox, professor of
Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation at LHSC will once again be
the team's advisor.
First year Captain Young stated,
"I'm pleased with our overall schedule
this year. Last year we played half of
our games ag£iinst club teams from
local communities, and the other half
against local colleges. This year our
schedule pits us against solely college
competition. I see Bucknell as being
our toughest foe."
With respect to Sunday's battle,
Young said, "I am looking for improvement in our power play, and
overall team communication." Overall
Young hopes for the team to improve
on last year's record. "I'd like to win
75 percent of our games this year."
Young said, "I would welcome all
fans that could attend our games which
will all be at State College. There is no
admission charge.^
_^

player squad. It was also announced
this week's action will be the severity of
that senior standouts Sandy Miller and
the weather. The field has been
Kelly Canavan were selected to the
prepared for the weekend, according to
Division II regional team, an honor
Taylor, but a consistent rain will make
which covers the Mid-East region.
the playing surface miserable for both
The Lock Haven squad traveled to
teams. "We are hoping that the
Elizabethtown College yesterday to
weather will be good enough for our
face the Division III team in a practice
team to execute the way we have been
game designed to tune the girls for this
all year," the coach replied.
weekend's action. Tomorrow's game is
The Lady Eagles have more than a
slated to begin at 12:00 noon, while tonumber one national ranking to brag
day's game with Lowell and Kutztown
about this weekend. The team just
is
scheduled for 1:00 p.m. A large
learned that junior back, Ann Grim,
turnout for the Lock Haven contest is
was named to the Mitchell and Ness
anticipated, and will greatly benefit ttie
All-American team, an honor under
home squad as they begin their trek
U.S.A. Field Hockey which governs
towards the national championship.
the Olympic team. Grim was the only
Division II player selected to the 25
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h EflQLE EYE Friday. Nov. 12. 1982

NewsHandicap Awareness Day
Continued from page J
When asked about the accessibility
of Zimmerli Gymnasium Falkner said,
"We considered an elevator as part of
the original plan...cost was too great,
$100,000 approximately," however,
according to Falkner the first and second floors of the building are accessible by ramps.
During the activity fair held in
Bentley Lounge from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00
p.m. many organizations provided information on their programs to help
the handicapped and disabled in this
area. These groups ranging from
Headstart to^the Boy Scouts set up
booths offering pamphlets and other
information on their group's activities.
Bonnie Consolo, a woman born
without arms who adopted her legs and
feet in place of them, spoke in Price
Auditorium at 7:15 to a full house of
students, faculty and community
members. Pamela Fletcher, a senior at
LHSC, led the audience in giving Con-

solo a warm welcome. Consolo stressed that her attitude is the most important part of her daily life, and this was
apparant in the film. " A Day in the
Life of Bonnie Consolo," nominated
for an academy award, showed her
normal daily activities as a housewife.
Consolo spoke of her childhood in
Kentucky, her education, and her
mother's support; she credits her
mother with, "instilling in her God's
love. She always knew that God was
walking with her," and that, "1 have
to give to life everything that I can give
it."
According to Consolo, her attitude
is what she wants people to see, she
said, "I had to learn to like me or no
one else would." Consolo said that she
was, "flabbergasted by the number of
people who turned out to hear her and
she thought that "the audience was
really warm and receptive."

Symphonic band being organized at LHSC
Continued from page 1
Lock Haven State Symphonic Band
has always been open to all students of
the campus who have a reasonable
background in band performance.
There are openings in all sections of the
Symphonic Band including winds,
string bass (double on bass guitar), and
percussion. The oboes and trombones
have been marked for special attention
this year due to low enrollment in these
sections.

A new and unique
dining experience..

Due to the changess in campus
Spring registration, interested students
should see or call the Band office with
any questions about enrollment in the
Symphonic Band. The Band office is
ext. 2133
Anyone who wishes to audition
should sign up for a time on the door
to Sloan 121 where the appropriate
sheets may be found.

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Offer Expires: November 18, 1982.

LHSC LITERATURE
The Crucible,Lock Haven State College's literary magazine is seeking entries for the fall issue, according to
Brian Boyd, editor. So far, Boyd said,
the magazine has only received poetry.
According to Boyd, the magazine
also publishes short stories, prose,
drawings, and black and white
photographs. The deadline for entries
is Tuesday, and The Crucible should
be available toward the end of the
semester.
"It's a chance for people to get some
of their stuff published," said Boyd.
If anyone has material call Boyd at
3492 or Ginny Farese at 3702.
(Eagle Eye photo
by
Jeff
Tinsman)