Eagle Eye ^
Volume XXVI No. 4

Lock Haven State CoUege

j

Friday, Oct. 9, 1981

Utopia Concert Back On For October 28th
By MARTY MYERS
Editor In Chief
The on again, off again status of a
Utopia with Todd Rundgren concert, is
back on and set for Wednesday, October 28th in Thomas Field House.
The real reason for scheduling the
concert again, according to the SCC
vice president, is that Lock Haven
would have been black listed from further concerts had the Utopia concert
been cancelled.
Harris Goldberg, promoter for the
Utopia concert, told SCC president
Phil Burge that his agency had been
told by American Talent International
(ATI) that if they set up another concert with Lock Haven State, they
possibly wouldn't handle another concert by a musical group in the union.
Rosidivito also said that five other
booking agencies had been contacted

by AIT and were told if they handle a
concert at Lock Haven State College,
they might not handle other concerts.
One non-union group.the J. Geils
Band,
had been contacted as a
substitute for Utopia.but later called
Burge back and told him that "Lock
Haven wasn't okay for a concert."
When Lock Haven notified Utopia
by mailgram that they were interested
in having them play, it was two weeks
before a rider and contract were
returned to Burge and the SCC.
The rider that was sent to the SCC
was labeled, "Utopia Contract Rider,
1980." Rosidivito said that the group's
representatives told Lock Haven that
they had sent them the "wrong
rider.""The rider they sent us was for
major concerts like the Spectrum."
Utopia apparently had no other rider
to send out for smaller engagements

such as college concerts.
"We worked out the requirements in
the rider," according to SCC VicePresident Daryl Rosidivito. The rider
is the specific requirements that a
group wants, if they are to give a performance.
Rosidivito said that the two main
holdups in the rider were specifications
of the dressing room requirements, and
the need for a forklift to set up equipment.
Another reason for the original decision to cancel the concert was that
Utopia was scheduled to perform at
Bloomsburg State College the night
before the Lock Haven Concert.
"They scheduled us from the day we
sent them a letter asking for a rider and
to send us a copy of their contract,"
Rosidivito said. "Then they try to
blacklist us because they send us the

Town Meeting 1981 Hosted By LHSC
By KENNETH E. CUMMINGS
Over the past two weeks. Lock
Haven State College hosted "Town
Meeting 1981," which debated a wide
range of human values and public
policy as it relates to the specific issues
within the topics of U.S. Foreign
Policy and Defense, Economics, and
Energy in the U.S.
The program, which was sponsored
by Dr. James T. Knauer, Associate
Professor of Political Science, and Lisa
Fisher, President of the History,
Political Science and Economics Club,
was funded in part by a grant from the
Pennsylvania Humanities Council.
On September 28th, 85 participants
from the community, surrounding
high schools and the college, met to
discuss human values and Public
Policy. Each student was assigned to
one of three committees. Each of the
committees were initially given two
resolutions to consider. After general
discussion and debate, each committee
broke into two sub-committees for further research consideration and again
debate on their respective issues which
were assigned to that particular committee.
On September 30th, the participants
of the "Town Meeting," were invited
to "Two Views on Public Policy and
Human Values," which was debated
by Dr. Michael Parent! and Mr. M.
Stanton Evans. Both Parenti and
Evans are nationally renouned
authors, and are respected for their
contrasting political philosophies.
On October 1, the participants
returned to their respective committees
for final consideration and debate of
their resolutions to be presented to the

Lisa Fisher addresses Town
Plenary session of the entire "Town
Meeting."
It was in the Plenary session, that the
various committees had to present their
final arguments, for and against the
resolutions, in the form of a majority
or minority report, as they had been
voted on within their own committee.
The final vote on the resolutions
were as follows:
I. FOREIGN POLICY AND
DEFENSE COMMITTEE:
a.) Spending for the National
Defense s h o u l d be i n c r e a s e d
significantly faster than the Inflation
rate. (Defeated: 45-33).
b.) The U.S. should discontinue
military aid and arms sales around the
world. (Defeated: 42-39)
II. ECONOMIC COMMITTEE:
a.) Congress should institute a subminimum wage for young workers.

rider too late and we can't get set up
for them."
Utopia may also cancel their performance, according to the rider, and still
be paid in case of sickness, inability to
perform, accident, riots, strikes, labor
disputes, epidemic, or an "act of
God", or anything beyond the direct
control of Utopia. Utopia, should they
cancel for any of these reasons, is not
obliged to play at any other date.
SCC Treasurer John Stemler summed up the fears of the SCC saying,
"Everything has to be perfect to the
detail, or Rundgren can tell Lock
Haven to kiss off."

Search Committee
Election Planned

By HOLLY WILLIAMS
Senior Staff Writer
Lock Haven State College students
will have the chance to choose their
student representative for the Presidential Search Committee at the student
representative election to be held on
November 5 t h .
SCC treasurer John Stemler said
that any student may run for the
representative position. Stemler said
that the SCC will set up election
guidelines within the next week.
LHSC President Francis N.
Hamblin said that the other groups involved in the Presidential Search Committee will elect their members within
the next few weeks. The only exception
will be the Alumni Association, which
will appoint a member because of the
large and widely distributed population
of the alumni.
Meeting '8L (photo by unda Apicheii) The chairman of the Search Committee must be a trustee of the college,
(Defeated: 47-24)
appointed by the chairman of the
b.) Achieving Equal Employment
Board of Trustees, according to the
Opportunity, requires continued emguidelines for selecting a new presiphasis on federally mandated Affirdent.
mative Action Programs. (Defeated:
HambUn said that the Presidential
30-14)
Search Committee will set up the
qualUfications that applicants must
III. ENERGY COMMITTEE:
meet.
a.) Nuclear Power should play a maAs to his involvement in the search,
jor role in U.S. Energy Policy. (PassHambUn said, "I think it's appropriate
ed: 21-16)
that each committee should have the
b.) Extreme economic concentration
freedom to do its job without someone
being contrary to the National Interest,
looking over their shoulder." The ofthe largest oil companies should be
ficial guideUnes say that the president
broken up by Horizontal Divestiture.
should have no involvement in the
(Passed: 24-11)
selection procedure.
Then on October 7, 1981, which capThe Presidential Search Committee
ped off "Town Meeting 1981," Conis made up of four trustees, one
gressman WilUam dinger (R-23rd),
management officer, three faculty
discussed his views on the resolutions,
members, one student and one alumand stated how he would have voted on
nus.
them and why.

Tfc« EMIC Eye Friday, October 9, 1981 page 2

Editorially Speaking
Few people realize Just wliat goes into a major concert production, especially one at Lock Haven State College. Most of us are unfamiliar
with the term "rider," but the SCC Executive Committee became painfully
aware of that definition this past week.
The reason that we are having a concert after not having one, wliich was
preceded by having one, is because of the possible threat of being
"blacklktcd" aad perkiv* Mvcr havfaii a concwt at Lock Haven again.
The two nu^or hoidiipi that stataated the concert dechdon were the need for
a forkUft, and anacceptabk drcsring room fadUtief. A forklift really doesn't
seem Uke that much of an obatacie, but three 20x20 carpeted dressing rooms
with toft, comfortable sofas, access to ihowera, and whkh abo should not
have any floarescent lighting, seem Uke they could present a problem.
But, apparentty the SCC has worked all that out, along with a few other requests that came in the rider package. For Instance, six quarts of orange Juice
(fresh squeezed within the past 24 hours), five gallons of assorted real fruit
Juices, Indian foods, fresh soup - not canned, Pepsi - no Coke, and mayonnaise - not Miracle Whip, were Just a few of the requests. Others included
lasagna or veal parmigiana for dinner on the concert night, and a deli tray, including turkey - not turkey roll.
Also, the rider states that if canned or bottled Juices are substituted for the
real thing, it "may cause band members to become violent." Can you imagine
what your parents might say if you were bringing friends home for a day and
they made these requests? They'd probably say "kiss off." Unfortunately,
Lock Haven doesn't have that option. Not only will they willingly serve these
foods and more, but they're also going to pay them a lot of money.
It's enough to make you drop your books and pick up a guitar. Personally, I
think all of this is a bunch of buU, especially when you consider the fact that
when Utopia gets here, they don't have to play if they are, as the rider says,
they are unable to play, or an act of God strikes. The last time I checked, rain,
wind and snow were acts of God.
I'm not sure about you, but ail this is enough to turn me off to the Utopia
concert. I Just hope the SCC doesn't take a bath with this one.
M.M.

The Eagle *s Claws m c^
By JONATHAN BRAVARD
Senior Staff Columnist
This week's column is a grab bag of
issues, questions, maybe a few
answers, and a partridge in a pear tree.
What I'm going to try and do is get rid
of all the ideas that have been floating
around in my head this week. So bear
with me.
The death of Sadat is the worst thing
that could have happened for that part
of the world. Sadat was the man who
kept the lid on the Middle East. Now
the only man in a position of power is
the Libyan Madman Muammar Gaddafi. With Gaddafi in the position he is
in, it is only a matter of time before
more blood is spilled on the Saudis of
the Middle East.
Homecoming is here. I wish it wasn't
as cold as it is but that's just the
season. This is the time of year that
makes me proud of my hometown. The
blazing of fall colors in the surrounding hills, is magnificent. I hope to see
all of you at the football game, to
watch our Eagles crush RandolphMacon.
Speaking of football, as if you
hadn't noticed, Bobby Lynn is back. In
the past four games Bobby has caught
five touchdown passes, three of which
were game winners. So far on the
season he has a total of 292 yards, with
an average of 19.5 yards per catch.
Considering what happened to Bobby
before the start of last year's season,
this year's performance deserves the
"Comeback of the Year Award."
Moving along to soccer we come to
the case of Trevor Adair. Trevor as
everyone knows was badly hurt in the
game against New Jersey Tech. While
it was a great blow to Trevor's career,
it is certainly not one that will end said
career. The soccer team has continued
to win, and will undoubtedly repeat as
Division II National Champions. The
soccer team has proven they can win
without Trevor, undoubtedly because
of the character and heart of his team-

mates.
The SCC is going to have a concert
this semester, believe it or not. For the
past couple of weeks they have cancelled and uncancelled it several times.
The decision was finally forced, by a
threat from the concert promoters.
They said something to the effect that
if Lock Haven didn't have the concert
thpy would possibly be "black balled."
If that happened we would never have
a concert here again. Gee, just what I
always wanted, concert by blackmail.
By the way, the group playing is
Utopia with Todd Rundgren.
The Eagle Eye has often been accused of printing only negative things
about the Greeks. WeU unless I missed
something this semester we haven't
said anything bad about them at all so
far. Unless you consider the front page
story on the Dance Marathon a
negative story. If you're a member of a
frat or a sorority it is very easy to
forget that for all the good things you
do, it only takes one bad incident to
ruin your image. Dropping bottles on
people's heads is not good for your image.
In case you missed it, President
Francis N. HambUn, Phd., is retiring
after 12 years of service to the coUege.
When he goes it will indeed be a great
loss for "the Haven." Men of such
quality are few and far between. It wiU
take a man of knowledge and great
leadership ability to take Dr.
HambUn's place. Hopefully one of the
college's own will take his place. There
are many quaUfied persons on this
campus. Outsiders never understand
the problems like someone who has
been working there, this also means
they know good points too.
Well, I seem to have cleared out the
cob webs and you have maybe learned
something you didn't know before.
Well at least it was entertaining. At
some point in the future I will
elaborate on a few of the people mentioned in this column.

YOU ASKED FOR IT
I The Eagle Eyt is published weekly by Uie Media
CouncU of Lock Hiven SUte College. The Publications
Office is located 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 Editor reserves the right
I to edit or rewrite material if it is considered libelous, in
jcoherent, or too lengthy.
The Editorial SUff meets Tuesdays at 1 p.m. in the
Publications Office. Assignments are given at that time
Press deadline is Wednesday at 2 p.m.
EDrrOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDrTOR

GRAPUCS EorroR
NEWS EorroR
SPORTS EorroRs
PHOTOGRAPHY EDrTOR
ADVISORS
suff Photographer
^Senior Staff Writer.

Marty Myen
SaeMayeis
Anne Woolbcrl
RalacFeWcs
Dan McGargan
Martin Pflieger
S. W. Dooahne
Dr. Saundra HybeU
Dr. Douglas CampbeU
Linda Apichell
Holly Williams

.

The English Ciub is sponsoring a oneday trip to New York City on
November 7, 1981. the cost is $17 per
person, for information contact Ann
Peter in Raub 302 at 893-2174.
Tickets for the Todd Rundgren and
Utopia concert will go on sale Friday,
October 16th, in the PUB. Student
tickets are $6.50, general admission
$8.50.
The Hall CouncU of Gross Hall is
sponsoring a bus trip to Shippensburg
on Oct. 17 for the varsity football
game at Shippensburg. Round trip
tickets are $5.00 and do not include the
price (approx. $2.00) of game tickets.
Tickets will be sold in the lobby of
Gross Hall Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, Oct. 13 and 14 from 7:00 to
9:00 pm. Tickets will be sold on a first
come, first serve basis.

Dear Editor and Students,
It has occurred to me that the Eagle
Eye prints mostly those things about
fraternities which are malevolent. It
seems that whenever a fraternity's conduct or one of its member's conduct is
unbecoming, it appears in the paper.
Well, what about the students? Has
anyone reported that a student had
urinated in the elevator in McEntire,
that a student had spilled his beans in
the hall or that a student has been
caught stealing from his friends in the
dorm. The answer of course is NO.
Greeks are great. They not only provide a student with an opportunity for
personal growth and a place to enjoy
their weekend, they support and initiate many worthwhile community activities. For example, there are now two
fraternities which have seats in the

Lock Haven Chamber of Commerce.
They also hold Open Houses. They provided a social activity for the International Club to which many faculty
members attended. They support
Homecoming and its activities. They
have fund raisers for charities like the
dance marathon and the bounce-athon for the Heart Association. They
also had helped with Orientation by
providing punch and carrying suitcases
for incoming freshmen. This is a very
incomplete list.
' 1 ask you how many of these things
have been put in print? This number is
dwarfed by the negative articles.
Come on. Eagle Eyel Let's have
more responsible research, reporting
and editing.
Signed,
A Brother

TheE«|leEyeFri^^c|obe^^M^a^3
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Kelly's Korner
r^'Cr'^^'(fir
i

By ROBIN LUCARINI
Staff Columnist
Tests! Homework! Classes!
Meetings! Practice! Work! Long
Days...Longer Nights!
The pressure builds, your head
pounds, your body aches. Is there no
relief? Is there no help?
What can be done when every day
Ufe becomes a turbulant, whirling
merry-go-round, when waking up
becomes a struggle ('cause you know
you've got to stay up!), when the pace
just gets too hectic, when there's no
more hair to pull out, no more dishes
(windows, chairs, etc.) to break?
What we need is n o t a n escape from
the problem of every day stress we onthe-go Americans have come to know,
but a way of coping with and handling
our tension; even finding a way to turn
our stress into productive energy.
First things first. What is stress? It
has been called " a factor that induces
t e n s i o n " by Webster to " a n y
psychological or physical issue that
upsets the body's e q u i l i b r i u m "
(Cosmopolitan). Let's talk about it in
plain old you-to-me, me-to-you, uncomplicated, honest, flat-out-on-thetable, basic, unworldly EngUsh.
Seriously, we all know stress. We've
all felt those sweaty palms before an
important exam, our head swirl as we
race from one thing to another,
pressure and anxiety about the big
decision or worries about "getting it all
done." We've been in stressful situations all our lives, and it's not going to
get any better.
Here are some good suggestions that
may be helpful to you the next time
yku encounter tension and stress:
It's time we learn to cope. At this
point of the semester, especially, many
of us are taking our first tests, and finding the work building as we try to get
back in to the college routine.
1.) Simple Relaxation Exercises These can be done almost anywhere,
anytime. They're ideal for times when
you're watching television or listening
to the radio. Do them slowly and gently and you'll really work that tension
out!
SHOULDERS - A lot of tightness
occurs in this area. Rotate shoulders
slowly forward and backward until you
actually "feel" yourself loosen up.
NECK & HEAD - Do the same with
your head. Rotate it around in a circle
very slowly. Tih it up and tilt it down.
Move your lips and jaw all over, make
some faces and loosen your expression.
We use our facial muscles every day.
This is another tight spot.
HIPS & BACK - Move your hips
back and forth from one side to the
other, then rotate your upper body in a
steady motion bending all the way to

the ground and coming around and arching your back. It really gets the kinks
out.
2.) Take some time each day for
yourself - we are constantly around
noise, commotion and other people.
Try to find at least an hour just for
yourself any time of the day to get
"away from it aU" and relax. Listen to
music, close your eyes, put your feet
up, draw a picture, write a letter, get
your back rubbed, sit in the sauna, use
your imagination!
3.) Turn stress into energy - Rest and
relaxation may be good for relieving
some people's stress, but others need a
different kind of release.
Turn on some music, dance, jump
up and down, wiggle, move, shake it
baby, shake it! Go out and jog, play
tennis, Uft weights, let yourself go!
make that stress and tension work for
you, not the other way around!
4.) The Don'ts - Unfortunately,
many people go in the other direction
and turn their stress into unproductive
energy. If you're the type who eats
under pressure, stay away from the
cafeteria or the kitchen. Don't let
yourself blow up and fly off the handle. Keep trying when you feel like giving up, don't sulk and get depressed.
And, very importantly, if you smoke,
try not to think of it as a crutch. Break
that habit of reaching for a cigarette
every time you're under stress (but
that's another article!).
5.) Stop stress before it starts - This
is probably the best advice of all. Here
are a few pointers:
Try to get at least 7-8 hours of sleep
each night. Studies, have shown that
most people function better with the
ideal amount of rest.
Get up on time and eat a good
breakfast. There's nothing like a relaxing moment in the morning to collect
your thoughts, nourish your body and
start your day on the right note.
Keep a moderate pace; try to avoid
constant rushing (it usually takes
longer!).
Write a list of priorities each night
for the following day and do your best
to follow it.
Try to take minor mishaps and problems lightly (there'U be bigger ones to
tackle later).
Most of all try to maintain a good
disposition and don't pity yourself.
Sometimes it's not easy, but if you can
"act" cheerful during a stressful time,
chances are that you really are more
happy deep down and you'll realize
things aren't that bad. Besides, it takes
less facial muscles to smile than to
frown, and when you give a smile
away, you usuaUy get one back!

By KELLY PARSHALL
We must go to other mediums. Let
Staff Columnist
Sports Illustrated know, tell the PittIt has come to my attention that a sburgh Press and Washington Post.
This school must be outgoing. The
few of the athletic programs are not
football team has two potential Allreceiving the recognition they are
Americans in Bobby "the worm"
deserving. The last two Sundays I have
Lynn and Dave Zielinskie. Lets tell the
had access to a few Sunday newspapers
United States people that Lock Haven
and have noticed no soccer articles and
State has a fine athletic program. The
a paragraph on the football team. Not
field hockey team is of championship
to take anything away from other
caliber. The cross country team has
sports such as tennis, hockey, and
had three very successful seasons, 10-0,
cross country, but the soccer team is a
9-2, and this season are off to a 3-1
national power and the football team is
start. They are led by another potential
off to its best start in 21 years. The
All-American in Mark Amway, who
football team is not even ranked (Divialso deserves national credit.
sion II), but Clarion was previously
ranked eighth and Shippensburg is
Spreading the Lock Haven State
presently ranked seventh (tie). Why are
they riot ranked? We need the publici- name through athletics would cost the
ty! This college needs recognition in college a minimal expense. Why not
sports to survive! Notre Dame for in- take advantage of the media and help
stance, how many students go to N.D. those deserving athletes, and also help
because of their athletic tradition? You the college to national fame?
can get the same education here at
And for this week's "morque perLock Haven State that you can get at formance of the week," Brian "Big
Notre Dame. Football and soccer draw Red" Sekerak earned his award with
the largest crowds here in the fall. They his comment at the Lock Haven
should receive more credit than others. Hospital. His comment was "that's
(Sorry, nothing personal other sports.) not an I.V. (intravenous), an I.V. are
Being an over the hill athlete. I know those things on Squad 51 that they put
the importance of publicity. Tim on your chest and shock you." For Big
Gargan and Trevor Adair did not Red's performance he will receive one
receive All-American honors by getting large can of Mexican Jumping Beans
their names mentioned in the Express. from Esther's DeU.

Rebate offered oct. w - oct. 23 omy. Only.
See the Jostens'Display at
The

(\ ±. ,

Bookstore.

ttmmtmmmiim^^

Th* Eagle Eye Fritliy, October 9, 1981 page 4

• •
Uft

Upllll

%>

WANTED!

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.

MIKE'S COIN EXCHANGE
748-4383

115 East Water St.
Lock Haven, Pa. 17745

748-4526

CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU SELL
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
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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

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Turn To
Trinity.
l u r n to Trinit) I nited Methodist as your
church away from home. W ere at West M a i n
and Second - jusf a ten minute walk
from campus. Come worship with us each
Sunday at 10:45 A . M .

748-7763
Hogan Blvd.

The Hite Report on
Editor's Note: In the second part of a
series from THE HITE REPORT ON
MALE SEXUALITY,
some of the
more than 7,000 men interviewed for
this massive study talk candidly about
faithfulness in marriage. Not only do
most men have extramarital sex, but
they also manage to keep it secret from
their wives, some reporting benefits
rather than risks for their marriages.
The great majority of married men
were not monogamous. Seventy-two
percent of men married two years or
more had had sex outside of marriage;
the overwhelming majority did not tell
their wives, at least at the time.
"I have been married eighteen years.
I like it, very much. We have a very
good sexual relationship - I could not
ask for a better sex life. I believe in
monogamy. It is the moral and the
religious thing to do. My outside sex
has been unknown to my wife. It had
no effect on my marriage. The only
problem is it costs too much money to
support a family and a girlfriend."
"Eight years. I don't Uke being married. I'm StUl married because of our
kid. I've had afairs and they were very
satisfying to me. They were unknown
to my wife. At first I was bitter, to be
out in the street doing something which
I'd thought I would be doing home
with my wife. But I've resigned myself
to her being as she is, and I try not to >
make comparisons between the women
in my affairs and my wife. I just enjoy
them. Even prostitutes."
"Casual sex relationships are O.K.
once in a while, but I prefer more
meaningful or permanent relationships. In a way, all of my relationships
had a meaning. I have some beautiful
memories of being close to someone
for just a time or two. I stiU remember
and respect in a special way almost
every woman I've made it with. Why
does sex have to be treated so much
different with rules and regulations
than anything else?"
"I've been married to my wife for
twenty-six years and it's been good.
Wouldn't want it any other way, nor
do I desire any other woman as a wife.
But I would like an occasional affair.
Just for a change. To break the
monotony. Living together, day in and
day out, can't possibly be a constant
high. Sexually, I enjoy my wife as
much now as I ever have, though I'm
not sure she enjoys it as much as she
used to. At twenty-four she was very
pretty and slender. Now her figure has
, matured and her face has character.
Yes, I've had extramarital affairs.
They were not of the open marriage
type, though I have given her the same
opportunities and would give her the
same considerations. I've told her
about them. Not at the time, but later.
She was terribly hurt and I felt awful
after each time. She doesn't believe in
having affairs and believes in one man
at a time. I can't seem to convince her
that the affairs have no effect upon our
marriage. We're still in love and our
marriage, though shaky after each affair, has lasted."
Althoueh most men had sex outside

of marriage only after several years of
marriage, this was not always the case:
16 percent of married men had outside
sex within the first year of marriage
and 23 percent within the first two
years:
"Married four years. I am married
because my partner can and does
satisfy my every sexual need and I need
her to help in my Ufe. Sex is very
beautiful in my marriage, there is no
trouble at all at this point. Monogamy?
Yes! I have only one wife and need no
other. I am happy with what I have! I
had extramarital sex, the first year of
our marriage, unknown to my wife. It
didn't work out good at all, so 1 went
back to my wife, the other woman was
very jealous and we fussed a lot. 1 told
my wife about it and it seemed that our
marriage became stronger."
•

"I married for love, for secure
sex and for companionship. Sex
with my wife is good but I like
variety./ do not like monogamy.
It is too confining and too onesided. in favor of the wife."
Most men, as we have seen, expressed no feelings of guilt or regret, nor did
they connect outside sex with problems
in their relationships with their wives:
" I married for love, for secure sax
and for companionship. Sex with my
wife is good but I like variety. I do not
Uke monogamy. It is too confining and
too one-sided, in favor of the wife. In
my extramarital experiences, the only
effect on me was sorrow at parting. It
never had any effect on marriage as I
never was stupid enough to teli my
wife."
"I have sex with other women
unknown to my wife (I think). It really
hasn't affected my marriage. I've never
felt guilty about it in any way. I'm a
hopeless romantic. I don't think I've
ever been in love, and I want to find
out what it's Uke."
Most said that the effect on them of
secret extramarital affairs had been
good:
"I have had extramarital experiences
unknown to my wife. They pulled me
out of a mental slump that seemed to
be destroying me. They didn't affect
my marriage in any way."
"My affairs, unknown to my wife,
had a good effect on me - a nice
change, and increased my self-esteem
in that other women found me attractive. As much as I enjoyed going out, I
enjoyed coming home that much
more."
"I have had extramarital sexual experiences. They were a part of me trying to find myself, where I wanted to
go as a person, etc."
But outside sex was not always a
positive experience:
"I have had affairs that were
unknown to my wife. These affairs
taught me that my marriage isn't good
but it's better than being lost and lonely."
" I cheated on my wife some,
unknown to her. most of them

The Eagle Eye Friday, Octobtr 9, 1981 page 5

Male Sexuality: Monogamy in Marriage?
anyway. I felt guilty ~ cheap und
sneaky."
" I think outside sex might have been
suspected, but not confirmed. I felt
guilty, and it was largely because I
wanted to be honest with myself that
the marriage had ended. In any case,
the marriage had faltered before the
extramarital sex began."
The most frequent answer to "What
was the effect of extramarital sex on
your marriage?" from men who had
not told their wives, was "no effect":
"I have had sex outside of marriage,
which satisfied my curiosity and desire
for variety as an individual. There was
no effect on me or my marriage, except
possibly some improvement in my sexual technique."
"Twenty-one years. Marriage grows
old and sours after a number of years
-especially when the wife's childbearing years are over. And one person gets
boring after a while. I Uke casual sex
relationships to add the 'Spice of Life.'
These artalways unknown to my wife.
No effect off me or my marriage."
Almost as many said that sex
(unknown to the wife) outside of the
marriage had helped the marriage, or
made the marriage workable, since it
enabled them to continue in the marriage:
"I have had several extramarital
relationships. As far as I know, my
wife has never known of them - in any
event, she has never actually caught
me. The effect of my extramarital relationships has been to keep my marriage
together. I don't believe that I could
have stood twenty-seven years of an
unsatisfactory sex life. If anything, extramarital relationships have improved
my marriage, and 1 have good reason
to believe that some of the married
women with whom I have had extramarital relationships have also improved their marriages."
"I have had sex with women other
than my wife for many years. My wife
knows vaguely about it — she doesn't
like it, but as long as I keep it out of
our home and don't talk about it (pretend it doesn't exist?), she goes along
with it. I think also that she realizes
that sex means more to me than to her.
The effect on me is to keep me 'young,'
physically as well as mentally, make me
more attractive, and more alert. It's
nice to be desired and appreciated. The
effect on my marriage has been excellent because without the extramarital sex, I couldn't have stayed
with my wife."
"It made me appreciate my wife
more. That's something a woman just
can't understand."
"1 have been married for twenty-five
years and like being married. My extramarital sex activity heightens my
relationship with my wife and keeps me
in full vigor, we are content and happy
in our sexual union. If my wife has had
extramarital sex, that is her private affair. We still enjoy each other and that
is all that matters."
Almost no men mentioned that the
secrecy involved, or the dishonesty,
had hurt them, or had hurt their relationship with their wives:

"1 am a monogamous person in that
carrying on a relationship with more
than one woman is confusing to me
and unsettling. I'd rather direct my
energies toward one person. I had two
extramarital sexual experiences. They
were unknown to my wife. It had a
confusing and unsettling effect on me
and made parts of our marriage
strange."
On the other hand, some men said
that outside sex had damaged the marriage when it became known, although
the effect on them personally had been
good:
"My extramarital relationships have
been very good for me; I have learned
and grown through every one. And as
long as my wife didn't know about
them, they were good for her, too,
because I became more loving, more
giving, and more humane. But when
she knew, it was disastrous. Alas, I had
never made her secure enough in my
love to enable her to tolerate
knowledge of the others."
A few men mentioned that, having
hurt their wives this way in the past
when an outside relationship became
known, they no longer would have extramarital relationships:
"I had several short extramarital experiences aU unknown to my wife. The
immediate effects were physical and
emotional release from sexual tension.
The e v e n t u a l effects on our
marriage, however, were to drag it and
me down to an uncaring, unloving, and
ungiving attitude until I chanced to
come home with a case of VD and was
then forced to tell her about it in the
full expectation that she would either
go crazy and never forgive me or just
leave me. Instead, she took it calmly
and coolly in her stride, told me she
understod what I went through when I
was travelling and completely forgave ,
me in spite of being hurt. That was the
last of my extramarital affairs, and the
beginning of a new understanding,
love, and consideration for my wife, as
well as a firm resolve not to ever give
her reason to go through that kind of
pain again."
Some men were monogamous; 28
percent of the men wno had been married two years or more had never had
sex outside of marriage (33 percent of
all married men). Some of these men
who were monogamous did not Uke it:
"Married sixteen years. It's O.K.; if
my wife and I were sexually compatible
it would be great. I have never been unfaithful in body but may not be able to
say that tomorrow. In the marriage
vows I didn't say 'if she satisfied me.' I
also didn't realize how badly we could
be sexually mismatched."
"I have never had extramarital experiences. Sometimes I wished my wife
were more sensuous. But that did not
make me go looking abroad for
greener fields. That would not be
right."
But some men (20 percent) had
always liked and practiced monogamy:
"Married twelve years. It provides a
more natural sex life and better social
life as well. I have never had ex-

tramarital sexual experiences, do not
believe in it. I beUeve in being true to
another human being."
"Four years. I love being married! It
makes sex very intimate and beautiful.
I would not like casual affairs...it just
would not be the same as when love is

r,FREE

present."
F r o m the book THE HITE
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.

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The Eaak Eve Friday. October 9. 19«1 pate 6

ElUl

li

Amway Leads
Harriers
to
Win Over BSC
The LHSC men's cross country
team, led by Mark Amway's flrst-place
finish, defeated Bloomsburg State last
Saturday, 20-37. The Bald Eagles are
now 3-1 on the season.
Amway finished the five mile course
in 25:07, thus gaining a first-place
finish in every Bald Eagle dual meet
this year. Amway was not alone, as
he was followed by a strong supporting
cast. Steve Sweigart finished third in
.26:18. Bud Murphy was fourth in
26:32, and finishing fifth for the Bald
Eagles was Frajik Passaniti.
Amway said that he is pleased with
the performance of the team and
himself. "We're coming along fairly
well after a pretty shaky start," commented Amway.
LHSC wiU travel to Kutztown State,
October 24 to run in the PSAC championships. Amway said that the Bald
Eagles would do weU if they finish in
the top five. He said that Millersville
and Shippensburg are especialUy
tough.
Amway will have a chance to prove
just how good he really is at the NCAA
division II Regional held at Lowell,
Mass. October 31. "My goal is to
finish in the top four. If I do that I'll be
able to advance to Nationals," said
Amway.

Batsmen Bop MSC
By KEVIN CAMPBELL
The Lock Haven State baseball team
raised its record to 4-2-1 with a double
header sweep over Mansfield last Sunday. The sweep marked the third victory over Mansfield in four outings this
year.
In the opener, the Bald Eagles
jumped out to a 3-1 lead in the first inning and never looked back. Enroute
to a 5-3 decision, the Eagles scored two
more runs later in the game to ensure
the victory.
Lock Haven was led offensively by
the bats of Scott Day and Glenn Fultz.
Day collected two hits in three at bats,
including a double and two RBI's.
Fultz highUghted the game with a triple, producing one RBI. Ernie Vaz and
Kevin Swisher aided the Eagle attack
by batting in two runs between them.

Mark Amway leads the Bald
Eagles into Jack Stadium, and
onto another victory.

21:18.
This weekend the team will travel to
New York for a tri-meet with
Binghamton and Hartwick.
According to Coach Straley, the
Lady Eagles, "are usually very competitive with these two teams, but due
to the fact that a lot of the girls are ill
or injured, we won't be taking a full
team to the meet. Instead, we will be
training through this meet in preparation for next week's invitational at
BuckneU."

After the Bucknell Invitational,
Coach Straley will have to narrow his
team down to seven members and
begin training for the season ending
championships.

Boaters Drop Wm. Patterson
For 6th Straight Victory
"We played a good game consider-

By MAkTlN PFLIEGER
The Lock Haven State Soccer Team
continued its winning ways, defeating
WiUiam Paterson of New Jersey, 4-2
on Saturday.
John Appezzato, taking the place of
the injured Trevor Adair, scored two
goals for the Bald Eagles, one coming
on an assist from Tom Kretsch, and the
other on a strong unassisted effort.
Tim Gargan and Robby Gould each
scored a goal, on assists from Allan
Dawson and Kretsch, respectively.
Lock Haven recorded a strong offensive effort, outshooting William
Paterson 18-7.

Glenn Fultz went two for three at the
plate, but it was a second inning home
run by Jeff Reinoehl that put the
Eagles in the early lead, Reinoehl's
home run home run accounted for
three of the four runs scored in that inning. Ray Billotte added a double and
two RBI's to the Lock Haven attack
while Kevin Swisher brought in
another run with a triple.
Paul Harenchar started on the
mound for Lock Haven. Harenchar
gave up just two hits without aUowing
a run before yielding to reliever Mike
Young. It took Pat Guerriero's final
two innings of relief, however, to stop
a late Mansfield rally. Guerriero was
the winning pitcher.
The Bald Eagles will travel to
University Park on Sunday where they
will face the Penn State Nittany Lions
in another double header. The Eagles
will then return home the following
week to close out the fall season with
back to back double headers Saturday
and Sunday against Juniata and Cortland State.

(photo by S. W. Donahue)

Women
Drop Triangular
Meet With Navy, BSC
l y JULIE BINTRIM
This past Saturday, the Lock Haven
State Women's Cross Country team
lost a disappointing triangular meetto
two verystrong teams, Bloomsburg,
25-31, and Navy, 22-35. Bloomsburg
was the overall winner with a total of
50 points. They were followed by Navy
with 54 and Lock Haven with 66.
Lock Haven's Dawn Eid took first
place in the meet with a time of 19:08.
The top finisher for Bloomsburg was
Vicky Amica in second place with
19:39. In fourth place was Navy's
Mara Heatherington in 19:59. The
other finishers for Lock Haven were
Joanne Higley, 9th, 20:30, Gloria
Favuzza, 12th, 20:41, Sue Haseltine,
13th. 20:48, and JoAnne Kent, 17th,

Wayne Hawksworth started on the
mound for Lock Haven, pitching three
solid innings before giving way to
reliever Mike Murray. Murray pitched
two innings of relief, striking out five
of the seven batters to face him to pick
up the win. Dave Stanko finished the
pitching chores for Lock Haven to
record a save.
It was Lock Haven striking early

once again in the second game, scoring
four runs in the second inning. The
Eagles added three more runs in a big
fourth inning, yet had to stall a late
Mansfield rally for the 7-6 victory.

ing the field conditions," said Head
Coach Mike Parker. "Playing under
such poor conditions just isn't conducive to attractive soccer."
The Bald Eagles will host Edinboro
today at 3 pm. During last year's contest between these two teams, the Bald
Eagles won by forfeit as Edinboro
walked off the field in the second half,
complaining that Lock Haven was
playing too rough.
"I expect the motivation to win this
game will be running high," said
Parker. "No one has ever walked off
the field on us before."

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The Eagle Eye Friday, October 9, 19«1 page 7

Gridders Stop Clarion, Gain National Ranking
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
The undefeated Bald Eagle football
team, ranked 10th in the nation in
Division II, is proving the old cliche
that footbaU really is a game of inches.
Last week in a big 13-10 victory over
Clarion St., less than an inch was the
margin of victory for LHSC.

referee said that you could have fit a
piece of paper between the ball and the
first down marker."
Needless to say, Fisher was very
pleased with the victory. He said, " I
thought we played very well, considering that we went up against a very good
footbaU team."
The Bald Eagles received the ooen-

Eagles turned the ball over only twice
in the previous three games.
Bald Eagle tailback Mike Kresovich
opened the scoring with a three yard
run on fourth down. Fisher said that he
did not attempt a field goal in that
situation, because failure to make the
field goal would have allowed Clarion
to get out of the hole. Fisher said, " I
wanted Kresovich to run the ball on an
option play because he's tough to bring
down in the open field."
Pavalko, on a third and long situation, dropped back to pass in his own
end zone and was tackled, giving
Clarion a safety. The half ended with
LHSC leading, 7-2.
FoUowing another turnover by
LHSC on a fumbled punt. Clarion's

Jay Kumer ran 19 yards for a
touchdown. Mike Marshall, the
Golden Eagle quaterback, ran for the
two point conversion, giving Clarion a
10-7 lead.
Both teams had trouble moving the
ball throughout the second half, as
both defenses refused to budge. Bald
Eagle wide receiver, Bob Lynn, was
getting single coverage all day, and
Pavalko took advantage of that situation, hitting Lynn with a long pass that
set up the winning touchdown. Two
plays later Pavalko once again looked
for his talented receiver, and he threw a
perfect seven yard pass that landed
softly in Lynn's hands, giving the Bald
Eagles the lead, 13-10.

nmr^»n-/f!Tift
NOW PLAYING

Take This Job
and Shove It
Fri., Sat., Sun.
7:00 PM Only
Bobhy L vnn hauls in a long pass to set up LHSC's go-ahead TD in
(photo by S. W. Donahue)
the 3rd quarter.
With just over a minute remaining in
the game Clarion had a fourth and one
situation on the Bald Eagle four yard
Une, traiUng 13-10. The staunch Lock
Haven defense stopped the Golden
Eagles just short of the first down,
and, head coach Jack Fisher said, "the

ing kickoff, and executed a brilliant
drive, only to have quarterback Ben
Pavalko throw an interception inside
the Clarion 10 yard Une. The remainder of the first quarter turned into
a nightmare for LHSC, as they committed three turnovers. The Bald

Neal Leads Trotters Into Haven

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EXERSKATE

By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
They have played in empty swimming pools, in soccer stadiums, on courts
atop ice, and even on the deck of an
aircraft carrier at sea.
On Tuesday, October 20th at 7:30
p.m., the Harlem Globetrotters will
dribble into Thomas Field House, one
of 300 stops they will be making on
their tour through Canada, South
America, Europe, and the United
States.
According to Athletic director Dr.
Tod Eberle, there are still plenty of
tickets available. Approximately 500
have been sold to date.
Dr. Eberle also pointed out that student I.D. cards are not valid for the
game. Tickets, which sell for six
dollars, can be purchased at Jerry's,
Bottorf's, and Wolfe's downtown, and
in the athletic department at Z-105. In
the event of a sellout before the day of
the game, there will not be any tickets
available at the door.
The Globetrotters, led by the antics
of Curly Neal, are known the world

over as Americas' most popular Ambassadors of Good Will. After arriving
in a town to perform, the trotters will
often take time out to visit local
childrens' hospitals and charities.
For the second year in a row, the
Globetrotters have served as National
Membership Chairmen for the
Association of Retarded Citizens. They
also support the Multiple Sclorosis
Foundation, Muscular Dystrophy fund
raising activities, the U.S. Olympic
Committee, and the Sugar Ray Foundation.
During the 55 years that they have
been performing, the trotters have
compiled an incredible 14,742 wins,
and 331. losses, for a winning percentage of .978.
They have played in places where little or nothing was known about
basketball, but have never ceased to
amaze their audiences. Kids more than
adults seem to know what the trotters
are about. To them the Globetrotters
are truly magic. But young and old will
enjoy this dazzUng display of basketball.

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The E«gle Eye Friday, October 9, 1981 p«ge >

Around and About Lock Haven State
H-Coming Set
Final homecoming elections for king
and queen will be held today from
11:00-1:00 p.m. in Bentley HaU and at
the PUB.
This year's homecoming court consists of JiU Kimport and Mike
Winkleman, Kim Morris and Matt
Larsen, and Patty Ziegler and Mike
Bobby.
The king and queen will be crowned
by President Francis N. Hamblin at
halftime of the Lock Haven-RandolphMacon football game.
Homecoming festivities will kick off
this afternoon when the soccer team
plays host to Edinboro at 3p.m.
Tonight a pep rally will be held at eight
o'clock, foUowed on Saturday morning with the homecoming parade,
slated to begin at 11a.m.
Saturday night a dance featuring
AerieI(formerly Brothers and Others)
will be held in Rogers Gymnasium,
along with the air band contest, starting at 8p.m.

^^'^ Concert Ready
By BARB KAUFFMAN
Mr. Gary Renzelman will be directing the Lock Haven State College
Choir and College Singers in the Fall
Pops Concert this Thursday at 8 p.m.
in Sloan Theatre.
The free concert will feature festival
music by Purcell and Pachelbel, folk
music by Luboff and Moeller, and arrangements of show tunes, popular
tunes, and Stephen Foster compositions.
Joy Anderson, Craig Burris, Sue
Funt, Sandy Galbreath, Chris Gaul,
Sheree Lauver, Peter Leyer, Suzanne
Limes, Tim Mondell, and Jeff Shepard
will be among the soloists at the concert.

ISCC Without Social Committee Chmn.
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
The SCC is beginning this semester
without the benefit of a Social Committee Chairman, according to SCC
president Phil Burge.
Burge said that he had been considering an applicant for fhe position,
but that the person had rejected the offer because the job is too time consuming. The Chairmanship is open because
former Chairman Greg CuUison did
not return to college.
Burge remarked on the difficulty in
filling the position saying, "It doesn't
seem like anyone wants to do the work
involved."
Burge also said that it is hard to find
a person with the necessary qualifica-

^

Their music will include Cole Porter
selections, as well as selections from
Broadway musicals and current
popular music.

Congressman William

dinger

dinger said he did this because the
cuts were "going to hit people who
have already been hit through this
budget process."
The GOP representative says he still
supports the idea of budget cuts ~ but
from areas other than social programs.
The one specific department dinger
has targeted is defense.
"We have got to take a harder look
at where we can economized in the
Defense Department,"he said. " I
think the American people believe in a
stronger defense, but if they're being
asked to really bite the bullet, they
want to be sure that everybody is doing
the same thing ~ and defense, I'm convinced, can take a bigger cut than what
it's been getting."
dinger says he supports increasing
the country's defense system, but
doesn't think the increase should be
made aU at once. "We should proceed
slowly but consistently to a bigger commitment," he said.
"You can't solve aU of your problems by throwing money at them.
You should plan a strategy and then
suit weapons to that strategy."
dinger also said he doesn't feel that
the United States should stop selling
arms to other countries, adding that he
will probably vote in favor of the
AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia.
He said that if the U.S. doesn't sell
the radar planes, the Saudis will just
get them from somewhere else, "no
matter what."
" I feel the sale is definitely in furtherance of our foreign poUcy. If the
president is denied this, it calls in his
credibility in foreign policy. It would
raise doubts and questions in the minds
of our allies."

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dinger Spealcs to Students to End
Town IVIeeting '81 Events
By PAM YOBLONSKI
Lock Haven State College students
won't have to worry about losing
anymore financial aid from the federal
government ~ at least not if the local
congressman Bill dinger has his way.
dinger, who spoke at the last session
of Lock Haven's "Town Meeting ' 8 1 "
on Wednesday, said that he feels social
programs have been cut enough.
dinger backs up what he says with
action. Earlier Wednesday he, along
with four other P e n n s y l v a n i a
Republican congressmen voted against
further slashes for the Department of
Health and Human Services ~ cuts
which President Reagan wanted.

tions for the job.
The Social Committee Chairman
must be able to plan and organize such
things as concerts, Uve entertainment,
homecoming activities, speakers,
dancers, and the movie schedule. The
Chairman is paid $200 a semester and
works with a $27,000 budget, which
comes from the activity fee and other
revenues.
The Chairman is appointed by
Burge, but must be approved by the
senate. The Chairman then appoints
staff members of his chgice.
Burge said that, as of now, the job is
still open because he has no other appUcants qualified to be the Social Committee Chairman.

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