Eagle Eye
Volume XXVI No. 3

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Oct. 2,1981

President Hamblin to Retire in Juiy
By CHRIS NELSON
Dr. Francis N. Hamblin, president
of LHSC, announced his intent to
retire, effective July 1982. He did not
give an exact date as to when he will
retire, because the selection process
takes about nine months. Dr. HambUn
is hoping.for a smooth, quiet transition. Not setting the date will allow
time to solve any problems which may
develop during the selection process.
The new president will be selected by
the Governor of Pennsylvania, Dick
Thornburgh. Dr. Hamblin was selected

by Governor Raymond P. Shafer in
1970.
The selection process, adopted in
1978, will start with a group known as
the Presidential Search Committee.
This group is made up of 4 trustees, 1
administrator, 3 faculty members, 1
student, and one alumnus. The group
will invite any applications for the job,
consider and vote on candidates, and
invite them to the campus for interviews. First, a list of usually 5 to 7
names is given to the board of trustees.
The same list is also given to the
Secretary of Education. They will
choose three candidates and submit

their names to the board of College
and University Directors. The Directors then pass the names to the governor,

i

Dr. Hamblin has been president of
the college for 12 years. He has no
regrets about the retirement, he only
wants a change of lifestyle and time to
do the things he wants. HambUn is the
12th president of the college.
Under his leadership, the quality of
the students has steadily increased to
the point where they rank among the
highest SAT scores in the Pennsylvania
colleges.

Dr. Francis N. Hamblin

Globetrotters to Visit LHSC Dance Marathon Raises
$3,200 for Charities

By BARB KAUFFMAN
The world famous basketball wizardry of The Harlem Globetrotters wiU
be coming to Lock Haven State College on Tuesday, October 20th at 7:30
pm. The Friends of Lock Haven State
College Athletics is sponsoring the
event, which will benefit the men's and
women's Basketball Scholarship Fund.
As the Globetrotters conduct their

From left. Geese Ausbie, Curly
Neal, and Nate Branch of the
Globetrotters.

yearly tour through Canada, Europe,
South America and the United States,
Lock Haven State College will be one
of 300 stops. When The Globetrotters
called Lock Haven and asked Athletic
Director Dr. Tod Eberle if we would
enjoy an evening of action packed
entertainment, Eberle naturally
responded with " y e s " .
According to Eberle, "We're not
getting a sideshow. We're getting the
first string."
Fans shouldn't forget to watch the
other team, the Washington Generals,
since number ten is Terry Hirton, a
1978 Lock Haven graduate. The
Generals travel with the Globetrotters
on their tour.
The Globetrotters have been playing
basketball since 1927. They have acquired an incredible record of only two
losses in the past two decades. These
losses have not affected their audience
repertoire. Their television ratings are
higher than those for the Ali-Frazier
fight.
Excitement seems to follow The
Trotters wherever they are playing,
whether in the Sahara Desert or the
Dodgers' Stadium in Los Angeles.
Both of these locations are past playing
grounds for the Globetrotters, as
amazing as it may sound.
This excitement has even preceded
them here at the Haven, where "Sweet
Georgia Brown" has been played in the
ZimmerU Gymnasium, ten minutes
before classes begin, since last week.
Tickets for this event will be
available on a first come first serve
basis for six dollars at Jerry's,
Bottorf's, and Wolfe's downtown, and
in the athletic department at Z-IOS.
"We're only going to sell what the
Field House can hold", Eberle emphasized, "If we sellout now, there
w&n't be any tickets available at the
door."

By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Approximately $3,200 was raised for
four local charities by dancers in the
Seventh Annual Phi Mu Delta Dance
Marathan, according to Ken Dugan, a
co-chairman for the marathon.
Dugan said that the winners of the
dance marathon have not yet been announced, because of the set-up of the
marathon.
The winners of the
marathon will be the couple who collect the most money from pledges and
donations. The dancers have until October 8 to collect their pledges.
The winner of the dance marathon
will be announced October 10 at
halftime of the Homecoming football
game. There will be five prizes awarded; first place winners will receive
$420, second place $200, third place
$100, fourth place $50, and fifth place
$30.
The marathon started Friday night
with 14 couples, and at the finish Sunday night, only one person had dropped out of the marathon.
The dancer, Jeff Omo, who dropped
out of the marathon, was unable to
finish because of chest pains. Doctors
said that the chest pains were caused by
ripped rib cartilages, which were not
necessarily received from the
marathon. Omo was hospitalized from
Sunday morning until Tuesday.
Dugan said that as far as he knows
there were no other health related problems, aside from the usual leg strain,
fallen arches, and over-exertion.
The first 24 hours of the dance
marathon were the roughest in terms of
time between rest breaks. The dancers
received a ten minute break every four

hours for the first 24 hours. The breaks
for the second 24 hours were ten
minutes long, every two hours.
Penalty points were given if the
dancers stopped dancing, or signed out
of the dancing area. Dug,an said that
these penalty points will be subtracted
from the penalized couple's dollar
total.
Dugan commented on the results of
the dance marathon, saying, "For 14
couples I think they raised a good
amount of money."
Dancer Jacki Hunt said of the
marathon, " I thought it was fantastic.
It was such a high...I would do it again
in a minute."
WBPZ was on hand Friday and
Saturday nights with live broadcasts
and interviews with the dancers and
Phi Mu Delta brothers.
Also, a local band, the Treads, performed for the dancers, free of charge,
from 7 to 10 pm, Saturday night.
Dugan said that the money raised by
this year's dance marathon will beneHt
the Infant Development Program of
Clinton County, the Red Cross of CUnt6n County, the Nathan Daniel
Bowmaster Trust Fund, and the Jeffrey Scott DuBois Memorial Scholarship Fund.
The Nathan Daniel Bowmaster Trust
Fund is a new charity for Phi Mu
Delta. Dugan explained that the reason
for the trust fund is to help the parents
of Nathan Bowmaster (a local child
with a heart problem) meet expenses.
Dugan said that the Infant Development Program will most likely receive
the most amount of money, because it
was the first charity that originally
benefited from the dance marathon.

I

Tin Eagle Eye Friday, October 2, 19»1 page 2

Editorially Speaking
HomecomlnK's here! So what. That's the attitude many Lock Haven
students take toward the annual event that should bring an air of excitement
and pride in the coUege.Instead it's Just a weekend to have a bigger party, getting three "halfs," instead of two.
Maybe it's time that homecoming at Lock Haven becomes a little more like
the homecomings of old, parades and aU. Don't misinterpret me, I'd be the
last person to say that there's anything wrong with a good party, but there's
more to homecoming than Just a wild party.
Back in the mid and late 1960's, not only did the Greeks have floats, but
dormitories, organizations, and yes, even "The Cave" had a float. It's no easy
task to put together a float, but don't you think it would be a tradition worth
reviving?
Let's face it. The parades and homecoming activities at Lock Haven are all
right, but frankly they Just don't compare to those of years past. Maybe it's
too late to do anything about this year's parade, but it's not too late to change
the general apathy on campus.
For instance, why do we hold the theme contest for homecoming two or
three weeks before the event? What would be wrong with right after this year's
homecoming? That would give everyone a chance to get involved, plan,
organize, reduce apathy, and produce a homecoming that wouldn't be forgotten with Sunday morning's hangovers.
You may not think that homecoming is much more than a football and soccer game, but nve years from now, homecoming weekend may be your most
awaited and important weekend of the year. You may scoff at this now if you
like, but remember it five years from now when you drive a full day to be here.
This year a handful of people have worked very hard In a limited amount of
time to make next weekend a timeless memory. With your help and participation, it will be.

This past Saturday Dr. Francis N. Hamblin announced that he would be
resigning his post as President of the college next July. President Hamblin has
done a great deal for the college, including the initiation of the Saturday afternoon tailgating parties that we all can enjoy, and have benefited from.
More importantly though, under his direction and leadership, the academic
atmosphere at LHSC has risen substantially, something that we all should feel
quite proud of.
M.M.

By JONATHAN BRAVARD
A rugby t e a m , called the
Sprinkboks, came to shores of our
great democracy and was treated to
demonstrations and violence. The
Sprinkboks had come to our country to
play rugby, not to make political
statements.
A team that has played to crowds of
50,000 and up was forced to play only
to a handful and in secret. Why you
ask, did they have to play in
secret?WelI it was because of violent
demonstrations and because the group
who had sponsored the trip headquarters was bombed. Again you ask
why did Americans demonstrate and
bomb? Well it seems that the
Sprinkboks come from South Africa.
South Africa is a segregationist country. Now comes your major question;
so what, who cares? Well I do and so
should you.
You see our country is supposed to
be the country of free speech and
freedom of expression. Our country's
constitution gives us these rights that
are not supposed to be violated. In
what other country could something
Uke the "Pentagon Papers" be freely
and openly published? In what other
country could a comedian tell jokes
about his president? We claim to allow
everyone to think what they want, and
we say that each of us is allowed to express these different ideas without worrying about being thrown in jail. So all
those freedoms make us a great country right? Wrong!
We took a sample sporting event and
turned it into an excercise in fascism.
We took a sports team from another
country, a country that doesn't share
our views when it comes to equality of
race, and treated them like criminals.
We turned our backs on everything we

have ever fought for and sometimes
died for. After all these years has it
come to the point where we cannot accept the policies and views of a different country?
How would we as Americans feel if
one of our baseball teams went to play
in another country and was treated this
way? In that country there would be
the same sort of violent demonstrations and our team would have to play
its games in secret. AU of this taking
place because we support Israel. If
something like that really did happen
we would be outraged. I can see the
newspapers and television networks
broadcasting it all over the country.
Sports and politics are supposed to
remain far apart, unfortunately sports
has on occasion been turned into a
political event. I think that for the
most part only the commiinist block
countries and the USA intentionally or
unintentionally
uses sports as a
political forum. Their games would
have been seen only by rugby fans,
there were no plans to turn it into a major sporting event.
What happened in this case was that
we the American people turned a simple sporting event into a political event,
when it was never supposed to be that
way. What have we turned into?
As future members of our society we
should be looking very hard at things
Uke this. BeUeve it or not this may
come back and haunt us. The final
questions here are will you accept this
type of attitude and are you willing to
put up with it? I certainly hope you
won't accept or put up with this ever
happening again. If not, it means that
everything ever written or said about
freedom is in jeopardy. Remember it's
your future too. We all have to live
here.

tji^n^tciU/fici/nar•,, tMn/n€i44/n/c4/ng^» •*

mil

The Bogle Eye is pubUshed weekly by the Media
Council of Lock Haven Sute CoUege. The Publications
Office is located on the ground floor of the Parsons
Union Building. Phone 717-893-2334.
The Editorial Staff encourages letters and 'tommentaries. All contributions must be signed, but names will
be withheld upon request. The Edilor reserves the right
to edit or rewrite inaterial if it is considered Ubelous, incoherent, or too lengthy.
The Editorial SUff meeU Tuesdays at I p.m. in the
Publications Office. Assignments are given at that time.
Press deadline is Wednesday al 2 p.m.
Marty Myers
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Anne Woolbert
GRAPHICS EDITOR
Mary Kelly
GENERAL MANAGER
Raioe Felglei
NEWS EDITORS
Kim PetUngUI
Dan McGurgan
SPORTS EDITORS
Marty Pfllegor
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
S.W. Donahue
ADVISORS
Dr. Saundra HybeU
Dr. Douglas Campbell.

The Eagle's Claws #r^

' Five or six volunteers will be needed
beginning October 14th to help with
CCD (Catholic Christian Doctrine)
classes at the Lock Haven Catholic
School every Wednesday evening from
7 to 8:00. Pupils will range from first
through tenth grades. If interested,
please contact Sister Elizabeth at
748-7252 or stop in at 311 W. Water St.
Homecoming King & Queen voting will
be held on Mon., Oct. 5, between
11 am-1pm in Bentley Lounge and the
PUB. Validated I.D. is required when
votina.
The men's basketball team is in need of
a Student Administrative Assistant for
the upcoming season. Interested persons should contact Coach Brad Black
at 2097 or Zimmerli Gym.

The Second Annual CUnton County
Model Railroad Show, sponsored by
the Clinton Central Model Railroad
Club; wiU be held on Sunday, Oct. 4,
1981 at the Avis Fire Company Social
Hall in Avis from 9am to 3 pm. Admission at the door is $1.50 for adults and
$2.50 for family. Some of the main
features will be: movies, tinplate
trains, raffle prizes every hour,
operating displays, and fun for
everyone.
Student PSEA meeting will be held
Monday, Oct. 5 at 7:00pm in RLC 214.
All Education majors are welcome.
New Life S t u d e n t F e l l o w s h i p
-VOLLEYBALL - Saturday night at
6:00pm. ZimmerU.
Ride needed - 1 need a ride to Newark,
Delaware (or any surrounding areas)
for-the weekend of October 9, 10, and
11. Please caU Mary at 2334 or
748-9005.
New Life Student Fellowship - indoor
SOCCER - Friday night at 6:00pm.
Roger's Gym.

ATTENTION SLEEPYHEADS: Do
you have problems getting up for those
early morning classes? Well, now
there's hope. Let the "professionals"
wake you up. For only 25 cents a caU,
$5 a month, or $15 a semester, let the
Sigma Pi Little Sisters wake you with a
warm friendly voice instead of that annoying alarm. To begin your personal
telephone wake-up service, call 3677,
3678, or 3688. (For off-campus, call
Saturday, Oct. 3 - Outdoor concert on
Price Patio with "ARISE" at 4:30pm.
"ARISE" toured the state this summer
under the direction of Chet and Elaine
Carbaugh. Price Auditorium if raining.
The first meeting of the LHSC JournaUsm Club win be held Sunday, Oct.
4, at 4:00 PM at the Woolridge Hall
Lounge. AU Journalism/Media Studies
Majors are cordially invited to attend.
Free skating party at Magic River
Skating Rink Tues., Oct. 6 from 9-11
pm. Free with validated I.D. at the
door. Sponsored by SCC Social Committee.

The Eagle Eye, Friday, October 2, 19S1 page 3

Kelly's Korner
By KELLY PARSHALL
In this week's column, I would like
to analyze the different personalities of
those who spend their weekends here at
the Haven. UnUke bugs, people are different. They tend to approach the
weekends with courage, speeders, and
a visit to Romeo's.
Hanging with the theme of things
here at Lock Haven is my first
character Jock Strapp. Jock tends to
spend his Fridays and Saturdays at
Thomas and Rodgers Gyms. He is seen
throughout the weekend in tube socks
and a cut off shirt. One of his key
characteristics is the two ounce fuzzball in his belly button. And who can
overlook his stinky, sweaty arm pits.
Now Quigley Qualude starts his
weekend on Thursday by simply dropping two ludes and a sixer of Billy
Beer. You often see Quigley passed out
on the couches at Sigma Pi about midnight. He's usually seen walking
around Sunday like a zombie. His
career goal is to make it with Snaggletooth at the Texas Restaurant.
Scotty Fartsmelter and Maria Snifflepuss were made for each other and
shaU eventually make it. Scotty attends

occassional parties but hides in the corner because he has stinky underwear.
Maria spends the weekend in her room
looking at the guys walking home from
the parties. They are both corner cases
and look for,escape in the newest issue
of Hustler.
And We cannot forget about sensitive Penny Pickup. Penny's the girl
you see between the Post Office and
Pizza City Friday and Saturday nights
with two different guys. Penny is easy,
and a drunk's dream. Its obvious Penny is a hog, with only sex on her mind.
The rest of us normal, sweet animals
tend to be very moody. We occasslonally dance, party, go to footbaU
games, pick our noses, and fart. And
for those of you who go home on the
weekends, I have one comment. Stay
there.
Last week a few of us witnessed an
incident at the Belle Springs Golf
Course. A certain Lambda Chi brother
was seen, on all fours, fertilizing the
seventh fairway with a burst of recycled Pabst Blue Ribbon. This will be a
new insert to my column every week, I
will call it "The Morque Performance
of the Week."

"Around the World" Set
As Homecoming Theme
"Around the World" will be the
theme for Lock Haven's 1981
homecoming festivities. Jeff Fritz of
High Hall suggested the theme and was
awarded first prize in the Alumni Office's contest to select a theme.
According to Cindy Swinehart, PUB
Administator, organizations who wish
to enter a float in the parade may do so
by submitting a written description of
their float to the PUB Administrator's
office no later than Wednesday, October 7, who the sponsoring organization is
A new activity tor this year's
homecoming will be an air-band con-

cert Saturday night at 7:30 in Rogers
Gymnasium.
Prizes of $75, $50, and $25wiU be
awarded to the first, second, and third
place performers respectively. Sign-up
deadline for this new feature of
homecoming is Tuesday, October 6th
at 5p.m.
There is a time limit of ten minutes
per group, the group must mime the
actions and lip sink the words of the
groups music, and any props may be
used.
Contestants must bring their own
record, and according to SCC Recording Secretary Pam Fletcher, be ready
to "get crazy!"

Teacher Strike Won't Delay
Student Teacher Graduations

;

By RAINE FEIGLES
With more and more public school
districts beginning their fall school year
"on strike," LHSC education majors
may be apprehensive as to whether this
may affect their student teaching
assignments, and maybe even delay
their graduation.
Dr. Donald Fostvedt, director of
field experience in the LHSC education
department, says for students not to
worry.
The present strike in Philadelphia
and other districts has not affected any
LHSC students on student teaching
assignments this fall. According to
Fostvedt, the students who are on
assignment in the Philadelphia area are
actually in the suburban areas, which
are not affected by the strike.
But, what about next year? Fostvedt

says if the problem ever arises wnere a
Lock Haven student is placed in a
school district that strikes, steps wiU be
taken to assure that the students
receives his or her necessary experience.
A strike would not warrant immediate transfer, Fostvedt says, but instead the student would be sent to
observe and possibly participate at a
nearby school until the strike was
resolved.
If the strike is not resolved in the
first two or three weeks, then, the student would be reassigned to another
district.
Fostvedt says there would be no problem reassigning students. "They can
rest assured they will have a place to
student teach. A strike wiU not prolong
any student's graduation."

By ROBIN LUCARINI
As the sweetness of summer becomes
more and more a fading image of
warm-sunny days and homework-less
nights, we begin to face the reality of
school and the responsibilities that
come with it.
However, after months away from
the Haven, with no team sports or activity classes, we may be forgetting one
big responsibility - our own health.
Those of us who were hurt last year,
or in previous years, may tend to forget
the ol' injury, as it might unjustly be
called. Unjustly, because that injury
isn't old at all, but is an on-going injury that was just in a sort of "dormant" stage throughout the summer.
That knee, that ankle, might feel fine
to walk on, but what happens when
you begin your activity class or team
practice?
Your body may not be used to this
kind of constant wearing and tearing
and it's quite Ukely you'U find yourself
hobbling again, right back where you
were before, or worse. Each time you
re-injure yourself, your place of injury
is weakened that much more.
The best thing to do to prevent a case
of the "hobbles" and keep yourself ac-

tive on the field or court, is to begin
strengthening that knee or ankle before
you begin heavy practicing. For the
ankles, the lower leg muscles (especially the anterior ones) need to be
strengthened. There are a few simple
exercises you can do at home, such as
picking up marbles or pencils with your
toes, or "writing" the alphabet in air
with your foot. For the knees - the upper leg is the area that needs the most
work. A home exercise for the knee
area is placing a paint can aroud your
ankle, and with the leg straight, Ufting
that ten times, three times in a row.
Don't fall for the myth that running
can strengthen knees. In the long run,
it can do more harm than good.
Though exercising at home is good,
the most ideal way to prevent further
injury is to visit our very own training
room in Zimmerli Gym. You will immediately be put on a rehabbing program of resistance weight lifting and in
no time at aU you'll begin to gain
strength back in that area of injury so
you can thoroughly enjoy your sport
and never find yourself on the sidelines
again. So, take the time, just for
yourself and you'll find your greatest
wealth in health!

This Week's

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ONE STOP RECORDS
209 Bellefonte
Ave., Lock Haven

748-7163
Open Tues., Thurs.,
Sat. 10 to 5;
Monday & Friday
10 to 9

OPEN SKATING
Wed., Fri., Sat, Sun., 7PM

LATE SKATE
Friday and Saturday 10PM

OLD FOLKS' NIGHT
Every Thursday

EXERSKATE
Every Wednesday, 10AM to

NOON

THE MAGIC RIVER
SKATELAND
For Private Porty Re«*rvatior
Coll 748 6670 or 748-3690

The E^le Eye, FiMey, Octobcf 2, m i pi«c 4

OTTBBT

4^

Hite Report On Male

CLASS RING
WEDDING RINGS
SCRAP GOLD
GOLD COINS
FOREIGN COINS
STERLING
OLD COINS
RARE COINS
SILVER COINS

'

We also buy other coins and Items
too numerous to mention.

MIKPS COIN EXCHANGE
^^^•^383

'^l^t,%Z%%4e

748-4526

CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU SBLL
. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
^fftm^t^M mit

m

•t^

i

Q'^OtN2Ki^ ITALIAN
PIZZA
EAT IN OR
TAKE OUT!
2 GREAT
LOCATIONS
CAMPUS DELIVERIES
CALL 748-8027

748-8027
Main Street

DELIVERY TIMES: 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30
Weekends [Fri. and Sat] additional delivery
at 11:30

748-7763
Hogan Blvd.

Trinity.
1 urn to Trinity United Methodist as your
church away from home. >\ e're at West Main
and Second - just a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .

Editor's Note: In 1976, Sfiere Hite's
controversial study offemale sexuaiity
became one of the most widely discussed and debated books of the decade.
Having turned her attention to male
sexuality, her latest "Hite Report" is a
massive research wor/( five years in the
making. In this first part of a series
from Hite's book, some of the more
than 7,(XX) men interviewed for this
study talk candidly about their views of
masculinity, the role models and concepts they follow and how they have
been affected by relationships with
their fathers.
In a very real sense, relationships
between men are "what matters" to
men in a patriarchal society-even more
so than male-female relations. Men see
other men as the arbiters of what is
real, the guardians of wisdom, the
holders and wielders of power.
But are men able to be close to each
other in our society? To share feelings?
How are men brought up in our society? What does it mean to be a man?
What do men learn from their fathers
about being men, and are they close to
their fathers growing up? How do men
feel about their friendships with other
men?
Most meh had either been told or
(more typically) shown by example the
traditional male values and behavior
patterns, although many men complained that their fathers had not told
them enough:
"My father taught me the typical
macho American male stuff about being a man. Men don't cry. Men don't
show emotion. Men provide. Men are
the stronger sex. Women are weak
physically and emotionally. Honor and
duty above all else. Sports, hard work,
etc., were masculine. Arts, music, and
the fine professions (with the exception
of law and medicine) were suspect, if
not downright feminine. A woman was
to be indulged; was the only 'proper'
sex object; was for tending the home
and raising the family; worked outside
the home if necessary, but never supported a man worth his salt. A real
man would rather die than show more
emotion to another man than a handshake."
"Mostly my father told me what
wasn't a man—and that was just about
everything I was...in his eyes at least."
"My father never really told me not
to cry—or to cry in my room alone. He
told me men had to be strong and make
enough money to raise a family.
Women had to be good wives and good
mothers-if they were 'good women.'
The others were aU 'trash.' "
"Work hard, pay your bills, keep
out of debt, owe no man, beat the
system, pay cash."
"Stand up for yourself-don't be
pushed around. Be gentle and kind
with women. Protect them."
' ^ be a man is to be a suQoesB. About wanen,
don't let them get in your way or stop
you from being a success, don't let love
or a woman dominate your life."

Many men emphasized that there
had been no father-son talks; that they
had learned only from example, and
disapproval or condemnation and
ridicule when they did something
"wrong":
"My father never 'told' me
anything. However, the model he
presented was one of Prussian arrogance. In his relations with women
(mainly my mother), it was clear that
they were to be always beneath him."
"Father didn't really 'teU' me much.
In fact he tended to be indifferent to
my situation. I think he was bewildered
at being a father. He also told me
nothing about women, except he gave
me the idea that they were just for
sex."
One man said what was probably
true for many:
"I feel that I really discovered the
male role more from watching James
Cagney, Hun^jhrey Bogart, Tom Mix,
and Hopalong Cassidy than from my
father. At least, as male as I would like
to be."

"Women had to be good wives
and good mothers - if they were
'good women.' The others were
all'trash'."
Almost no men said they had been or
were close to their fathers:
"My father is a dominant, controlling man. He accepts responsibility
weU, but is inept in interpersonal relationships, except on a very casual
basis. I now have a comfortable relationship with him, but very
superficial."
"I'm not really close to my father. I
respect him more than he knows, and I
know that he cares about me. But we
did very little together. He is strict, and
used to have an explosive temper,
which has mellowed considerably in
the last few years. He grew up in the
depression, and refuses to throw
anything away because he 'might need ^
it someday.' I love my father, but I
can't talk to him about anything but
practical or mechanical matters."
"I can remember being punishec
and corrected with a spanking but I
don't recall being held or cuddled.
There was always the younger brother
or sister, so things were pretty hectic. 1
do have vague memory of having
stories read to me by my mother and
sometimes older brothers and sisters."
"My dad \yas not physically affectionate, though my mom was. Dad was
very severe concerning discipline. The
Black Belt loomed in our minds like the
Rack in the Inquisition. And he applied psychology that he learned in the
military. He would draw back for the
first lick, then not deUver. He would
repeat that until we were almost relieved to get hit. I don't bear him any iU
will over it (I usually had the spankings
coming), but I am unable to tell him I
love him. I do him favors and give him

The Ea|k Eye, FfMay, October 2, 19S1 mtc S

Sexuality: Part One
stuff, but I'U never be able to say the
words."
Did most men find the close relationship they had missed with their fathers
with a male friend?
Many men did not currently have a
"best friend"; in fact, most men said
that if they had had such a friendship,
it had been only during school years
and that now they and their friend were
no longer close.
" I did have a best friend in college.
We were very close-worked together
on part-time jobs, did our studying
together, went out on dates together,
&nd he was best man at my wedding.
But due to a difference in geography,
our friendship dwindled to nil."
" I was closest to a friend who I grew
up with. We've known each other
since we were five and roomed together
in college. We did all kinds of crazy
things together. I liked him very much.
We're not as close now because our
lives have grown in such different
directions.
But many men did not have, and had
never had, a best friend:
" I do not have a best male friend.
There is no particular man that I feel
close to. I have never talked to any
male (other than a brief encounter with
a professional counselor) about intimacies of my married life, or otherwise."
Many men said their ability to be
close was cut short by fear of
"homosexual" feeUngs:
" I had two or three close friends in
school. I have only maintained a relationship with one. As I think back, we
were almost inseparable, but on relflection the closeness became uncomfortable and so we pulled apart. That is
sad. There are very few acceptable role
models for male friendship in our
society. I think we were all afraid of
seeming to be gay."
At the same time, very few men mentioned wanting different or closer relationships with men:
" I have never been good at sports
and have avoided them. This has tended to isolate me from other men. I
socialize with very few men. I wish I
knew more men to talk to. As I grow
older I am really desiring more male
friends but I find it very difficult to
talk with men. We are all very guarded.
I think we may need male friends to
understand ourselves."
WHAT IS MASCULINITY?
Men most often answered that a man
should be self-assured, unafraid, in
control, and autonomous or selfsufficient, not dependent:
" A man should be self-assured, confident, and in control most of the
time."
"MascuUnity is based on a man's
ability to control things around him.
ine abiUty to move physical objects
also."
" H e should be self-sufficient and independent in terms of not having to rely on anyone for survival."

" A masculine person exhibits male
traits: aggressiveness, independence,
directness, rationality."
"Masculinity means not being pushed around and knowing what he wants
and going out to get it."
"Successful in business. Gutsy."
" A man is a guy who makes
$100,0(X) a year, drives an expensive
car, and caters to beautiful women."
"My father told me: Mean what you
say. Keep your word."
"Being honest, fair, and considerate."
"When a man is willing to accept in
full all responsibilities, then he is a real
man."
"Knowing what you want in relation
to women...when to be strong and
when to be gentle. To be someone who
women and children and pets like and
respect."
" A masculine man has a drive for
sex, and will work at having sex with
women."
" H e should work. A man can't have
much self-worth without it."
" A man should be the breadwinner
and provide emotional stability in the
home."
" A man should have a family and be
its rightful head. When my wife told
me that we were going to have a baby,
it gave me a feeling of satisfaction as
somehow it made me feel justified.
Now I could take my rightful place in
society."
"Interest in male activities such as
hunting, camping, fishing, and exploring."
Some men rebel against "masculinity":
"Men are trained at an early age to
disregard any and every emotion, and
be strong. You take someone like that
and then wonder why they don't and
sometimes can't express feelings. Not
only that, they are supposed to be a
cross between John Wayne, and Chase
Manhattan Bank, and Hugh Hefner.
We are only human for crissake."
"I am not a 'man' as society says I
should be: I don't like to fight or play
sports, and I have feeUngs."
But perhaps surprisingly, most men
stated that being " m a c h o " represented
affected, artificial, and insecure
behavior:
"Macho is phony, mascuUnity is
real."
"Being mascuUne is part of being a
man; being 'macho' is being an ass - it
degrades oneself and every female on
the earth."
"I feel that the biggest problem facing men is a fear of being thought weak
or human. Men don't seem to be able
to admit that they suffer the same problems as other men, that they aren't
supermen, etc., and/or that they aren't
perfect in all aspects of sex."
From the book T H E H I T E
REPORT ON MALE SEXUALITY by
Shere Hite. Copyright (c) 1981 by
Shere Hite. Reprinted by permission of
Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Distributed by
Los Angeles Times Syndicate.
Next Week: Are men monogamous
in marriage?

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120 E. Walnut St.
Lock Haven
748-9979

Tbc Eagk Eye, Friday, October 2, 19S1 page 6

All-Amerlcan Shaw To Lead LHSC Boxers
By JOE LEVA
Twenty-eight boxers begin workouts
today in preparation for the upcoming
season. Head Student Coach Gary
Rosato is optimistic about having a
shot at winning the Eastern Collegiate
Boxing Association (ECBA) Championship and improving on last seasons
seventh-place finish in the Nationals.
The Bald Eagles finished second in the
1981 and third in the 1980 Easterns.
Leading the Bald Eagles this season
will be AU-American Jesse Shaw, the
National Collegiate Boxing Association (NCBA) runner-up at 180 pounds.
The classy sophomore from Chester,
PA is now ranked number one in the
nation. Jesse's loss to Bill Steuck,
United States Air Force Academy, was
televised on HBO this past July, which
gave Lock Haven State College
tremendous national exposure.
The Bald Eagles lost through
graduation: AU American Jimmy
McNaUy at 147 pounds, and three-year
veteran Brian McCaffrey at 139
pounds. However, returning to form
the nucleus for this year's season will
be eight veterans led by team captain
Rob Revercomb, 156; Tim Frymyer,
112; Keith Dixon, 126; Ken Cooper,
132; Alberto Alvarado, 139; BiU

Lingle, 147; Curt LaRue, 172; and
Shaw, 180. Several upperclass novices
should also give the team additional
depth including Dave Washington, 119
and Brian Ross, 165. Freshman
heavyweight Steve Inacker looks good.
However, newcomers will be expected
to balance LHSC's attack. The Bald
Eagles open their season in November
at the Downtown Athletic Club on
Wall Street in New York City. They
then return home to host the Third Annual ECBA Fall Invitational in
December at the Thomas Field House.
The Bald Eagles wiU return to Penn
State University for a dual with the
Nittany Lions in January. Last Season
the Bald Eagles won seven out of ten
bouts against the powerful Nittany
Lions, in the biggest upset of collegiate
seasons before a packed house at Penn
State.
Any new candidates interested in
joining the team are encouraged to
contact Dr. Ken Cox, faculty advisor
and associate coach, in TFH 103. Prior
Experience is not necessary, inasmuch
as collegiate boxing is designed for the
novice boxer. The team trains in their
"home-made" boxing room in the
basement of Rogers Gym daily from
5:00-6:30 pm.

All-American Jesse Shaw(center), pictured here with coach Gary
Rosato(right), and advisor. Dr. Ken Cox(left), will lead the Bald
Eagles into the ring for their 1981-82 season. fp^„,„ ^^ ^ ^ Donahue)

DOLLAR DAYS SALE

Lady Runners Win Big Meet
By JULIE BINTRIM
Last Saturday the women's cross
country team scored an impressive first
place victory in the Shippensburg State
Invitational. The Bald Eagles took the
the top honors with a score of 49
points. They were followed closely by
Bloomsburg State with 51, and
MillersviUe finished in a distant third
with 90 points.
Lock Haven's Dawn Eid, a junior
transfer from Alfred, NY, returned
from an injury which sideUned her for
the last two meets, to score a superb
comeback victory. She took individual
honors with a time of 19:06 for the
3.06 mUe course.
Sue Haseltine, in tenth place, with a
time of 20:14 was the next Lock Haven
runner across the line. She was followed by Gloria Favuzza who took the
l l t h spot with 20:17.
Coach Leroy Straley was very happy
with the win and he noted that only
1:26 separated LHSC's first and fifth
runners.

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Dawn Eid
He's looking forward to Saturday
when the Bald Eagles wUI host
Bloomsburg State and Navy in a meet
that will end on the track during
halftime of the Lock Haven/Clarion
football game.

Harriers Burn Past Mansfield
Mansfield - The men's cross country
team ran its record to 2-1 with an impressive 25-34 victory at Mansfield
Saturday as junior Mark Amway continued his excellent season by winning
in 24:14, just one tick off the record
for the 4.9-mile course.
Amway has now finished first in
each of the Bald Eagles' dual meets
and took sixth in the California State
Invitational.
Frank Passaniti was fourth at
Mansfield in 25:09, Steve Sweigart

Thursday-Friday-Saturday
Don't miss the opportunity this weekend for additional savings
off the already low factory outlet prices at The Family Clothesline

placed fifth in 25:21, Bud Murphy
took seventh in 25:55, and Mark Loht
was eighth in 26:01 to round out the
scorers.
The Bald Eagles will be back in action Saturday with a meet against
Bloomsburg that will start and end on
the track at Hubert Jack Stadium during the Clarion-LHSC football game.
Saturday, Oct. 10 they are at Binghamton for a quadrangular meet with Hartwick and Oneonta.

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The Eagle Eye Friday, October 2, 1981 page 7

Gridders Need Best Effort Vs. Clarion
By DAN McGURGAN
Anytime you mention football in the
PSAC Western Division, the name
Clarion will always be brought up.
Why shouldn't they be? The Golden
Eagles rank fourth in the entire 495
member NCAA for having 20 consecutive non-losing seasons, and first
in divisions II and III in that category.
Tomorrow, at Hubert Jack Stadium,
LHSC will put its 3-0 record on the line
in a game against Clarion that will dictate just how good the Bald Eagles
really are. Head coach Jack Fisher
said, "Each week we've gotten better
and better. We need to improve even
more if we're gOing to beat Clarion."
Fisher said that beating Clarion was
a goal his team set last year, after losing to the Golden Eagles, 14-7. "No
football coach has to get his team up to
play Clarion," said Fisher.

Fisher insists that even though the
Bald Eagles are undefeated, his team is
not overconfident. "We're a good
football team, but no way in hell have
we peaked yet," said Fisher.
Clarion is 2-1, but they have yet to
play a Western Conference game. Last
week the Golden Eagles were shut out
by Westminster, 14-0. Fisher said, "It
won't help us at all that Clarion lost
last week. That will make them want to
win this game even more."
Fisher said that Clarion, on film, has
looked better than any team Lock
Haven has yet to see. "They have the
best balanced offense that we've seen
so far," said Fisher.
If the Bald Eagles are going to beat
Clarion, they must move the ball better, acording to Fisher. He said,
"We're not making any major changes
on offense - we're just trying to im-

prove through repetition."
LHSC is 3-0 largely because they've
managed to force 15 turnovers, seven
last week, while committing only two.
Fisher said, "Our goal is to maintain
good field position, and not turn the
ball over. We want to prevent Clarion
from getting good field position." Last
week Edinboro started every drive
behind its own SO yard line.
No championship football team has
won without a solid defense, and the
LHSC defense is definitely solid.
They've allowed an average of just
10.8 points per game. They've also
given the offense good field position by
forcing an average of five turnovers
per game.
Clarion's two victories came at the
expense of West Liberty (West
Virginia), 35-13, and Central St.
(Ohio), 15-14.

The last time LHSC started out with
three consecutive victories was in 1971.
The Bald Eagles played their fourth
game against Clarion, and lost 17-7.
Lock Haven has defeated Clarion
only once since 1961. That victory
came in 1979, 19-13.
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Soccer Team Keeps On Winning
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor

The Lock Haven State soccer team
boosted its record to 5-2 on the season
with victories over New Jersey Tech
Saturday, and Lycoming Wednesday,
but the Bald Eagles also suffered a
crippling loss when senior AllAmerican Trevor Adair went down
with a broken leg during the New

"The first twenty minutes of the
game was easily the best soccer we've
played so far this season," said Head
Coach Mike Parker. "It's just a shame
that the game and our super peformance was offset by an accident to a
super player."
Wednesday, the Bald Eagles hosted
Lycoming, defeating the Warriors easily by an 8-1 margin.

Hockey Team Wins Two
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
Under cold, wintry skies the LHSC
field hockey team defeated Cortland
St. Wednesday to bring home a
decisive 6-0 victory. Jill Ridley tallied a
hat trick to spark the Bald Eagles, who
are now 4-1-1 on the season.
Lock Haven totally dominated the
contest, outshooting Cortland St.,
28-2.
- Thefirst half saw LHSC jump out to
a 3-0 lead. Ridley opened the scoring
with a goal assisted by Roxy Gustitis.
Sherry Derr assisted on Ridley's second
goal in the first half. Sandy Sheesley
closed out the first half scoring by
beating the Cortland St. goalie for an
unassisted tally.

The second half was a carbon copy
of the first half, with LHSC scoring
three more unanswered goals. Ridley
got the hat trick on an unassisted goal.
Kelly Canavan scored on a penalty
shot, and Derr scored on a goal
assissted by Sandy Miller.
Last Sunday LHSC defeated the
University of Connecticut, an AIAW
Division I power, 3-1.
Bald Eagle goalie, Kate Murphy,
turned away seven Huskie shots in a
very good performance. Scoring for
LHSC were Ridley, Canavan and
Sheesley, while Miller had an assist.
Today the team will' play James
Madison at 4.00 pm as part of the
LHSC Invitational. Lock Haven will
go against Rutgers and the Alumni tCTOOTTOw.

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Sophomore Robby Gould, tallied a
hat trick and senior John Appezzato,
taking the place of Adair, scored two
goals for the Bald Eagles.
Senior All-American Tim Gargan,
S o p h o m o r e Tom Kretsch and
Freshman Nick ladanza each scored a
goal rounding out the Bald Eagle scoring. Lock Haven ran up 26 shots on
goal compared to Lycoming's five.

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Field hockey action against UConn. Coach Sharon Taylor's
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D O N ' T MISS LITER N I G H T - EVERY M O N D A Y

The Eagle Eye Friday, Octot>er 2, 19»1 p«t« »

Injury Ends Brilliant Career for Adair
By MUiRTY PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
The final diagnosis confirmed
everyone's initial fears. All-American
Trevor Adair, after colliding with an
opposing goalie, suffered a multiple
fracture of the lower leg, abruptly ending his soccer career at Lock Haven.
The unfortunate mishap prematurely ended a marvelous career that would
have culminated this year with a bid to
the Senior Bowl, nomination as AllAmerican for the second straight year,
and an excellent opportunity to advance to the professional ranks.
The question being raised now is:
Can Lock Haven win without Adair?
First, consider the following: Adair
has led the Bald Eagles in scoring for
the past three years, totaling 42 goals in
his career, the most in Lock Haven
history. He is also credited with 30
assists.
To the ordinary fan it may seem as
though the Bald Eagles have been dealt
an irreversible blow, dashing their
hopes and dreams of repeating as Division II National Champions.
But the atmosphere surrounding the
team is one of reserved confidence.
"We've lost an outstanding player to a
freak accident, but that is no reason to
believe that we can't be confident and
still win some games," said Head
Coach Mike Parker.
Adair's All-American teammate Tim
Gargan echoed Parker's feelings saying, "Losing Adair could have been an
emotional setback for us, but everyone
is working that much harder and the
feeling on the team is one of confidence."

"We will miss Trevor in the bigger directly responsible for this article,
games," said junior Pat Barrett, who Trevor Adair, speaking from his
underwent knee surgery yesterday. hospital bed in New Jersey, comHe has the incredible ability of coming
up with the big goal when we need it."
The situation the Bald Eagles are
facing now calls for other players on
the team to shoulder more of the
responsibility, which they are quite
capable of doing.
"We are coining into our own and
we've ironed out our earlier troubles,"
said Gargan. "I'm confident, and we
have the players who can fill in."
Senior John Appezzato will be one
of those players filling in, taking
Adair's spot. Api>ezzato won't make
Lock Haven forget about Adair, but he
is a talented forward in his own right.
Remember the Penn State game? Appezzato scored on a last minute head
shot to give Lock Haven a 3-2 victory.
The only major switch made by
Parker was moving sophomore Robby
Gould up to Gargan's halfback position and switching Gargan to Gould's
sweeper spot.
"I think the switch will beef up our
attack," said Gargan. "I'm better on
the ball than going to it and Robby is
more aggressive going to the ball."
The Bald Eagles' first test comes on
Saturday as they go against tough
William Paterson.
There are no predictions on the outcome of that game although
sophomore starter Allan Dawson felt a
long range one might be in order. Said
Dawson, "If we get to nationals, we
will win it all. The tough part is getting
there."
Oh, and from the person who is

It shall be unlawful, within the City
of Lock Haven for any person to drink
"liquor"
or "malt or brewed
beverages" upon any public street,
public sidewalk, public municipal
parking lot, private parking lot open to
public use or public park, or in any
vehicle being operated or parked
thereon.
Any person who shall violate the
provisions of this ordinance shall,
upon conviction thereof, be sentenced
to pay a fine not to exceed Three Hundred Dollars.

Public Service From
Law
Enforcement

LHSC

mented, "I'm lookmg forward to coming back to Lock Haven. It's my home
away from home."