Booters & Field Hockey Advance to Nationals
The Lock Haven State College
Bald Eagles have advanced to
the NCAA
Mideast-Midwest
regional finals on the strength of
their 3-1 win over Cheyney State
on Wednesday. Robby Gould's
(6) header sailed wide, but the
Bald Eagles were right on
target, heading for a national title.
INSIDE:
Sharon
Taylor's
Lady Eagles have an appointment with a national championship infield hockey next week.

Volume XXVI No. 10

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Nov. 13, 1981

Room and Board to Jump $90 in January
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
The Lock Haven State College Board of
Trustees voted last night to raise room and
board fees for next semester by $90. George
Marshall, vice president for the administration, said that increases in heating and
utilities are responsible for the room and
board increase, which follows a ruling
regarding Auxiliary Enterprises by the State
College and University Directors (SCUD).
The ruling states that if dormitory expenses
can not be paid out of room and board fees,
the fees must be increased, rather than taking money out of other funds in order to
pay the bills.
Marshall said that the SCUD ruling protects the rights of off campus students, who
must pay part of their tuition, toward dormitory bills, as do all students, when the
room and board rates can not pay for dorm

bills.
Marshall said that the increase will put
the room and board fee per semester at
$802. He said that approximately 30<7o of
the financial aid recipients will receive an
adjustment in their grant because of the increase. Marshall said that the new fee is
slightly above the mean as compared to the
other state colleges but that many of the
state colleges are also raising their room and
board rates.
Trustee John Stemler, who is also a student, was the only Trustee who was opposed to the decision. Stemler asked the Board
to consider a three dollar a week increase
instead of the five dollar a week increase
that was eventually passed. He also made a
motion that a vote on the issue be postponed until the January Board meeting.
Neither of Stemler's suKgestions were ac-

cepted. Stemler said of the increase, "It's
just an unfortunate decision that the
students will have to bear the burden of..."
Stemler feels that student activism may
keep the increase from becoming a reality,
"I don't believe we're dead as far as trying
to reduce it," he said.
In another matter, Marshall said that the
budget will be in the red this year because of
proposed budget cuts at the state level and
increases in heating and utility bills. Marshall said that the college could also lose a
total of $94,000 if the state goes ahead with
a plan to cut one percent of the budget, and
up to approximately $200,000 if the college
has to pay a 1977 faculty back pay raise.
Marshall said that gas, electric, and
telephone bills will go up by approximately
$141,000 this year.
Bruce Young, LHSC APSCUF chapter

president, reported on the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court's decision to pay faculty
members back pay raises for the 1977 fall
semester. Young said that each faculty
member would receive $1,000 in back pay,
which would be paid by the college, if the
state doesn't pick up the bill.
Young said that the problem arose when
it was decided after arbitration in the summer of 1977 that the faculty would receive a
4.5% pay increase for the fall semester, and
the State Legislature refused to honor that
settlement until Janusiry 1978. The matter
was taken to court and was just recently
decided.
The increase in room and board fees is
the second, in as many semesters for Lock
Haven students. Housing costs had increased three dollars a week for this fall semester
of 1981.

Lou Alberse Elected in SCC Presidential Race
By HOLLY WILLLIMS &
BARB KAUFFMAN
Lou Alberse remains the newly elected
SCC President after a meeting held to
determine the legality of the SCC elections
ended in adjournment because there was
"nothing to discuss."
The meeting was called because of complaints filed by candidates Jonathan
Bravard and Joe Carucci, and present SCC
parliamentarian Joe Kirby. Ten senators
also signed a petition.
The complaints questioned the legality of
the election because Alberse didn't have his
petition turned in within a week of the election date, a nickname appeared on the
ballot, which was not allowed in past elections, and a name appeared on the ballot

which was supposed to appear only as a
write-in vote.
Concerning the first complaint, SCC
Vice President Daryl Rosidivito said in an
interview before the meeting that he went
by the Ejection Committee rules for holding
elections, and not those of the SCC. According to the Election Committee rules, three
weeks are allowed for the candidates to acquire petitions and turn them in from the
initial date of advertisement of the elections.
According to the Election Committee
rules, no rules were violated, however according to the SCC constitution, the petitions were late. The problem is in the difference between the Election Committee
rules and the SCC constitution. Rosidivito

said, "It was my fault, I got the procedure
started three days later than I should
have."
Rosidivito said that there has never been
a written rule regarding whether nicknames
can appear on a ballot. He also said that
candidate Susan Engel, who was supposed
to have been a write-in candidate had no
opponents, so the election results would
have no effect on anyone.
Questions were asked about the election
of Rosidivito at the Senate meeting by two
senators and he explained the reasons for
the election procedures, after which it was
decided that there was nothing to discuss
and the meeting was adjourned.
(coniinued on page 8)

Lou Alberse

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 13, 1981 page 2

Editorially Speaking
What had seemed to be an important special Senate meeting fell flat on Its face last
night. It seemed that finally the SCC might accomplish something other than losing
money, but alaa, It was not to be. The questions were very basic. What was the policy
for turning in petitions for the SCC Presidency and other executive positions? Were
they violated? Although it seems to be two questions that could be very easily answered,
they managed to be swept under the rug by Vice President Daryl Rosidivito, with the
help of a lackadaisical Senate. Apparently most of the senators are more concerned with
getting home in time to see Taxi than what happens In student government.
It doesn't seem that the election results were invalid. Lou Alberse won, and probably
would have anyway If he had been required to be a write-in candidate. The real question
was should anything like this he allowed to happen again. Before anyone could argue
that point the bull had been spread over the Issues and the meeting had been adjourned.
So the same questions still remain. What are the official rules for having petitions
submitted? In Rosidivito's defense, the constitution Is vague in describing Just when the
Nominating Committee cut-off Is. According to the constitution, "Nominations received...later than one week before the election of the Nominating Committee" will not be
placed on the ballot. Rosidivito was correct in pointing out that it was vague. However,
according to recently resigned Parliamentarian Joe Kirby, Rosidivito had told him two
weeks before the election that he knew he was in violation of the constitution. Too bad
Kirby wasn't at last night's meeting to tell the senators himself.
That would seem to give an answer to the second question, were they violated? You
don't have to be an intellectual to see if Rosidivito says one thing at a meeting, and Kirby who resigned one day before the issue was to be discussed says another, there Is at
least a chance that they were.
So now what? Nothing. The same thing that the SCC Senate has done the whole
damn semester. At a time when student government needs to be strong, the Senate can't
even see an issue that needs careful discussion when it stands up and spits on them. One
of two things is needed In the SCC. Either twenty-six real senators need to be elected, or
the constitution needs to be redesigned Into one that can be easily interpreted. Perhaps a
combination.of the two would be In order. Maybe the new leadership under Alberse will
stem the tide of apathy.
Speaking of the President-Elect, tills past week he spoke to one of his classes and told
them that there would probably be an activity fee increase. At last week's debate,
Alberse said we would have to "be realistic" about any activity fee Increase. Reaiists-1,
Ideallsts-0. Good luck getting It passed.
A special note of thanks to SCC Treasurer John Stemler for his consideration of
others at his own expense, and for trying to stick up for the students at yesterday's
trustees meeting, by fighting the room and board increase for next semester. Also a
word of thanks to The Express for assisting us while our machinery was Inoperative.

Genera.! Hospital

^eats

Genef*/

Efjucaifiar^

Cisco Speaks Out
BY TIM CISCO
Staff Columnist
It seems like every time I open the
newspaper 1 read about countries solving
their problems with a phenomenon known
as war.There are just a couple of problems
with this kind of medieval thinking.
The first is that the definition of war is an
open armed conflict. That means that a
country does anything it can to win. It
doesn't say anything about sending young
men out to be killed one by one when we
have missile technology to wipe out the
whole world. I'm not saying we should wipe
anyone out-what I am saying is that there is
no place for war in 1981.
The days are gone when men can hit the
beach or take prisoners. An all out war today would leave the earth the way it began.
It really is a shame that we are such
educated idiots.
President Reagan said that he could see a
limited nuclear war in Europe. No problem
as long as it's not here, right? Just as an example of how our fearless leader thinks, our
President said that the only way we can get

YOU ASKED FOR IT
bear Editor,
I'd like to begin by congratulating the
soccer team for a fine victory. The team has
been plagued by injuries the entire season,
and they deserve the opportunity of advancing to regionals, because of their strong
determination.
I feel that we have a fine soccer team, it's
too bad the fans aren't as fine. In the four
years that I have spent at Lock Haven I
have never heard such foul remarks from
students. I never thought that the students
at Lock Haven could be so rude and
unhospitable.
Cheyney State had a fine team and the
racial insults passed on them made it difficult for them to concentrate on their
game. I wanted Lock Haven to win as much
as the next person, but I can not stand being
a student at Lock Haven any longer. Someone said to me after the game "They

Announcing"Hello Out There," a one act play, will be
presented tonight in the McEntire Hall
Lobby at 8:00 p.m. Admission is free!
The Lock Haven State College Ski Club will
meet Monday, November 23, in Woolridge
Hall to elect officers and plan future activities.
Students not attending pre-registration on
Saturday, November 21, (regardless of
reason) may still elect classes by reporting
to the offlces of the various department
chairpersons November 23, 24 & 25. Class
cards obtained in this manner must be submitted to the Academic Affairs Office by 4
p.m. November 25.

The Journalism Club will meet Sunday,
November 22 at 7 p.m. in the Conference
Room in the PUB lower level. All journalism majors are welcome and encouraged
to attend.

the Soviet Union to remove their nuclear
missiles is a mass production of the cruise
missile (a smaller nuclear missile designed
to fly under radar), to such an extent that
they know they (Soviets) won't have a
chance.
Forty years ago Reagan would have made
a great president, but in the eighties when
countries are struggling for peace, arming a
country like Saudi Arabia is like building a
wall with eggs. Sooner or later you're gonna
get one that's cracked, and that's no yolk.
Parents always lay the old guilt trip on
their kids about war. They tell them that if
you are a citizen of the U.S., it is your
obligation to fight for your country.
I'm as patriotic as the next sap but I think
if we're in the land of the free we should
know what we're fighting for. Do we owe it
to our government to fight or die for
something that takes half of our
paychecks?
All I have to say is if President Reagan is
so nostalgic and wants to fight so badly, he
should be on the first horse and lead our
troops on to victory.

The LHSC Community Scholarship Fund is
now accepting applications from students
who can demonstrate a need for financial
aid. Applications are available in the Financial Aid Office and are due in no later than
December 1, 1981.

I'st
I WANTED: Part-time help at Hoy's Men'
I Shop. Apply in person. 121 E. Main St.
t..J
• Lock Haven.
•

There will be a dance in McEntire Hall, Friday, November 20, 1981. Featuring two live
bands; Atlantis, and the Ace Boone Band.

ALL STUDENTS: Plan your spring
schedule in consultation with your advisor
prior to the preregistration on Saturday,
November 21, 1981. The Supplementary
Registration Admission Card is to be signed
by your advisor and presented at the Card
Bank tables.

MAY GRADS: Meet with your academic
advisor prior to November, 21, 1981 to
review your proposed spring schedule and
your academic record. This review should
include major program requirements,
general education requirements and the
tninimum 128 semester hour requirement.

want me to visit this place after I graduate?
No way." I agree with this person 100%.
This incident reminded-me of a similar
occurance which happened last spring in
Bentley Hall. They Cheyney State College
girl's basketball team entered our cafeteria
to eat dinner before a game, and one of the
players was hit in the back with an ice cream
patty. The girl happened to be black and
her attitude during the game was one of
distinct anger. The student who committed
the flagrant act against the Cheyney basketball player withdrew from school because
he was ostracized by his peers. I know that
everyone wasn't making negative remarks
towards the Cheyney soccer team, but if
you know someone who was, you should
tell them how rude they sounded.
I am a minority student on this campus
and I feel compelled to mention these incidents because I'm damn sick and tired of
this type of behavior from rude people. Life
is tough enough without harrassment from
people who have no idea how bad a racial
insult can be. I could not cheer (Ra! Ra! go
team go!) after Lock Haven's victory
because I was angry and embarrassed;
because of a few rude people with limited
vocabularies and big mouths.
I noticed jubilation on the faces of a few
of our cherished faculty members, and I'd
like to mention that this campus will probably have a bad reputation after this incident. I would like for one of the students
guilty of these charges to offer a rebuttal to
explain your behavior. Other students mentioned that they disliked the things said at
the game. Write a letter to the Eagle Eye
and let others know what's on your mind,
you are not alone.
Glenn M. Chester

Fit Tips

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 13, 1981 page 3

Don't Go Up In Smoke
By ROBIN LUCARINI
Suppose a salesman knocked at you door
and said tht his item, for a minimal charge
of only $300 per year, would almost inevery
case, guarantee you to be offensive to
friends and relatives, provide you with bad
breath, foul smelling clothes and hair,
stained fingernails, increased coughing
and breathlessness and a higher risk of
cancer,
chronci heart and bronchial
disease and a shorter life span. Would you
buy?
Well, replace the salesman with
cigarette companies and the promises he
made with their sugar-coated ad images of
"Alive With Pleasure" and "You've come
a long way, baby" and you've found
yourself sixty to seventy million byers (!300
being the approxiamte annual cost for a
pack-a-day smoker). Studies show that as
late as 1915 only about 18 billion cigarettes
were consumed annually in the U.S., as
compared to more than 600 billion
consumed today. The fact that since 1930
less than 3.OCX) Americans died of lung
cancer in contrast to over 100,00 in 1980
stands in ironic contradiction to the ad
"Alive With Pleasure." And when one
takes into account the increase of
spontaneous abortion, fetal death, and
neonatal death in the otherwise normal
infants of smoking women, we've really
"Come a Long Way" haven't we?
WHY DO YOU SMOKE?
Much of the smoking industries' huge
success had been greatly aided by the
psychological addiction many smokers
develop for cigarettes. Sqme smokers view
their habit as providing a stimulating
effect, while others describe it as
tranquilizing. This had to do with the
classical drug effect pattern of nicotine-cellular stimulation followed by depression.
Other psychological theories believe there
is some sort of pleasure derived from the
smoke's irratation of the central nervous
system.

Frat Offers
Free Books
BY NOREEN PETERMAN
The sigma Pi Fraternity will sponsor
their first annual Book Raffle in Bentley
Dining Hall on December 10. The winner
will receive a semseter of free books and
the profit made will be sent to a non-profit
Sigma Pi National Organization.
Tickets can be purchased from any
Sigma Pi brother at a cost of fifty cents
each or three for a dollar. Dr. Hamblin is
tentatively scheduled to draw the winning
ticket.
The winner will be required to show his
schedule prior to being accompanied by a
Sigma Pi brother to the Book Store.
Mike Gates, a Sigma Pi brother, feels
that this raffie will be a successs mainly
because it is directed to beniflt the
students. He feels the problem of book bills
affects everyone, and that this raffle is a
good way to do something for the students.

SOME FILTERLESS FACTS
Smoking is the largest preventable cause
of illness and premature death in the U.S.
Passive smoking (non-smokers in a
smoke-filled atmosphere) has now been
proven in some cases to aggravate
symptoms of lung and heart problemsi
Cigarette smokers have a higher mortality
rate. For every ten non-smokers who die,
there are 17 smokers. About 50 percent of
inhaled smoke remains in the lungs. The
smoking athlete has a slower reaction time
and lower endurance rate. It is estimated
that a 20 year old male loses about 5 years
of life expectancy by smoking. Smoking
increases blood pressure and hear rate(up
to 25 beats per minute, 10,000 extra beats
per day). Smokers lose more days from
work and have more ulcers than
non-smokers. 60 percent of all smokers
want to quit.
Need a breath?
BUTT OUT
Lock Haven has its very own chapter of
the American Cancer Society located right
in the middle of town"72 E. Church
St.-which can provide help,
free
opportunity services and information to
anyone desiring to quit smoking.
Each year the American Cancer
Society sponsors a nationwide drive to help
smokers quit on a certain day. That day is
coming Thursday November 19. So join in
the GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT on
Thursday and butt out for health, butt out
for life.

Choir Concert
Sun. In Price
The annual Holiday Concert by the
College-Community Orchestra and the
Lock Haven Community Chorus will be
presented on Sunday, November 15, at 3
pm. in Price Auditorium, Lock Haven State
College, open to the public at no charge.
The music for the afternoon program has
been chosen to be appropriate for Veterans
Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Selections by the orchestra will include
"Farandole" from Bizet's "L'Ariensienne,
Suite No. 2 , " the first movement of the
"Concerto Grosso in D Minor" by Vivaldi,
the first movement of the "Brandenburg
Concerto No. 3 " by Bach, plus "Send in
the Clowns" from the musical "A Little
Night Music."
The chorus will sing "The Last Words of
David" by Thompson, "I Was Glad" by
Butler, "Seeds Grow from Plants"from
Butler's "Canticles of America,"
"America" by Robert Hunter, and other
selections.
Holiday selections will also be presented
by the women's trio, "Women of Note,"
the men's quartet, "The Mellowmen,"
and by the women's ensemble.
Accompanists will be Bill Lingle,
Dorothy Leeson, Miriam Claster, and Ona
Ruth Weimer.
The orchestra and chorus are under the
direction of Robert D. Lynch.

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HITE REPORT

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 13, 1981 page 4

Part Six: How Men Feel About Rape,
In a sixth excerpt firom Shere Hlte's
imp ortant new study of male sexuality,
some of tlie more than 7,000 men
interviewed offer their honest opinions on
rape [do they view tfae desire to rape as
sexual], paying for sex[many men believe
that they "pay for sex" whether they are
with a prostitute or not] and pornography
[men have mixed feelings though many
turn away from "hard" pom].-Editor.
RAPE
What does the physical rape of a woman
mean to men? Is the desire to rape sexual?
A form of hostility and anger? Or a way to
reassert an injured "masculine pride"?
How do men define rape? Is it only direct
physical force, or can it also be a form of
pressure on women to have sex—either
physical or economic?
And how many men were totally
philosophically committed against the idea
of raping, forcine. or pressuring a woman

in any way into having sex?
Most men said they had never raped a
woman, but could want to under certain
conditions, usually connected with feelings
of anger over rejection, and the idea
"What right does she have to refuse m e ? "
"I was brought up to believe that sex
was something that women put up with but
didn't enjoy. Rape could be a form of
punishment directed toward a particular
female or the gender. It might be a
put-down to someone who had treated me
badly. But I don't think that I could
go through with it."
"If, over a long period of time, I became
frustrated and angry at males in general, I
might go out at night and knock heads with
a stranger. If I became totaly angry and
frustrated with females in general, and I
felt that they had humiliated me, I might
lash out to humiliate them by raping a
strange woman."

"I could not commit rape, partly because
of my fears, but also because I think rapists
are sick. Now as far as I've gqne is an
occasional fantasy, when in the 'macho'
mood after being disappointed by a
woman."
Also implicit in many of the replies we
have just seen is the idea that a woman
denying a man sex is somehow denying
him his manhood and that by raping a
woman a man is reasserting his
masculinity-not only with the woman but
in his own mind:
"I have never raped a woman and I do
not intend to. However, I have considered
it. The type of woman who will lead you
on to a certain extent and then stop all of a
sudden, and who does this consistently
shows no respect for her partner as a man
or as a human being. In a case like this, I
might conceivably rape her, and I would
not feel guilty about it either . "

Some men said they wanted to rape
women becasue of their generalized feeling
of rejection-feeling left out of what "every
one else" was enjoying, or what other men
were having:
"I have never raped a woman. But I have
been mad enough at women's behavior
toward me to want to at least think about it.
There is provocation for the act of rape in
a man's life and it isn't necessarily the
provocation and feeling of personal
impotence. The media proclaim that
everyone is having sex. If you are not
having sex, these media statements mean
everyone but you. As in propaganda, the
Big Lie, if told often enough, begins to be
believed. When it is believed, a man may
start to wonder about himself-'What's
wrong with me? Why aren't I getting any?'

"Rape is one of the most cruel
and diabolic displays of male
chauvinism that has ever thinly
seperated man from animals.

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But many men said they would not rape
a woman, because they wanted the woman
to want to give herself--rape would not
satisfy their desire to be wanted and
accepted:
"I have never raped a woman. I have
never wanted to rape a wman. I like sex
and enjoy sex and the most enjoyment that
I get out of sex is to see my partner enjoy
herself to the point of ecstasy. Knowing
and feeling that I am causing this sensation
for my sex partner is thrilling and exciting
and it gives me a sense of power because I
know she wants me. I don't believe these
feelings would be possible for either
partner in case of rape. A person who
would rape a woman must be extremely
emotionally unstable, a sick mind,
irresponsible, one who has no consideration for the rights and feelings of another
human being. 1 consider such a person a
scum and reprobate."
Quite a few men said they did not see
how rape was physically possible:
"1 wouldn't even be able to get an
erection with somebody who is resisting."
"It would seem to me that the high pitch
of emotion necessary to place another in
fear of life or maiming would act as an
automatic de-exciter to sexual desire."
"The sexual act can be so beautiful and
so delicate and tender, that it seems
particularly cruel to have it contaminated
with violence, pain, and humiliation. 1 have
to say that 1 find rape a particularly
unpleasant crime. I don't want to hurt
women. Rape would take the fun out of
sex. I might as well punch her in the
mouth."
Many men expresssed violent feelings
against rapists:
"I don't think it is right. I think all raped
women should be allowed to legally murder
their rapist in any manner they deem
proper.''
"Rape is one of the most cruel and
diabloic displays of male chauvinism that
has ever thinly separated man from
animals. The fact that our technologically
oppressed Societies have regressed to the

ON MALE SEXUALITY,

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 13, 1981 page 5

Paying For Sex, And Prostitution
level of spawning such antihumanistic
behavior is disgusting to me. I used to find
myself
wishing
rapists
could
be
rehabilitated because the man is obviously
psychopathic, but every time I hear that it
happened again, I want his bloody death
before he touched her!"
When asked, "How do you define
rape?" some men pointed out that rape
includes not only direct physical force but
also seduction and pressure on a woman to
engage in sexual intercourse against her
will: pressure on a woman to engage in
sexual intercourse against her will:
"Rape is having sex with a woman who
does not want it. Any verbal, physical, or
emotional trick that puts a woman in the
position of having intercourse against her
will is rape."
HOW DO MEN FEEL ABOUT
PROSTITUTION AND PAYING FOR
SEX?'
This question brought out a surprising
assumption about the relationship between
men and women; the most common
reaction was "You always pay anjfway."
"Women talk glibly about love, as if it
were only within the woman's province.
Hokum. I've reached the conclusion after
all these years, men marry for love.
Women marry for convenience—for a meal
ticket.
Starry-eyed females
are
a
tremendous act, a rip-off. Women are
devious and conniving. Men are pricks, but
at least they are honest."
"I've had sex with a prositute. 1 have no
feeling about paying. After all, marriage is
simply paying for sex by contract."
SEX WITH A PROSTITUTE
Many men had tried sex with a prostitute
at one time or another, but had not found it
fulttlhng; most said that having to pay
made them feel that they were personally
undesireable and less masculine-"Losers";
"1 was ashamed because 1 didn't have
anyone else-not because it was immoral."
"Recently I visited my
friendly
neighborhood massage parlor and had my
favorite girl, but to them it was a job of
work. 1 was, I guess, a John or a trick. It's
kind of dehumanizing and strictly low on
my priority scale."
"The idea of paying for sex is offensive
to me. It is the purest form of the idea that
man's sexuality is worthless, or of negative
value."
"1 did not particularly enjoy it, though it
provided physical relief from sexual
tension, because there was not lingering
glow of satisfaction typical of a really good
session with mutual feelings of attraction
(despite convincing performances by the
prostitutes)."
"It was the most degrading experience I
had ever had. Prostitution degrades
everything it touches. It turns a beautiful
human act into a shameful display
of...nothing. There is no joy in it for the
man or the woman."
But some men had had positive
experiences with prostitutes. Some said
they like sex with a prositute because they
could not be rejected; "I've had sex several
times with prostitutes. I have enjoyed most
of my experiences. As far as I'm

concerned, I'd rather spend the money on
occasion to have sex with a hooker than be
frustrated or try forcing sex with somebody
that I am seeing who, for whatever
reasons, doesn't want to go to bed with
me."
"Some men liked it because an
emotional or committed relationship was
not mandatory; "Most of my experiences
in sex since 21 have been with prostitutes
or massage parlor attendants. It's saves
emotional hassle of a relationship that is
not working out."
"I feel it is a fair deal paying. Very often
I don't have the time to court a woman,
etc., in order to get the sex I need. It's
beautiful to just call and have sex and get
back to business."

angry. There is too much emphasis on
'kinky' sex, on sadomasochism and
fetishes. Too much 'lust'. I am sick and
tired of a leering, sniggering attitude
toward sex, of dirty'jokes-I've livedthrough far too much of this already. This
sort of thing is the flip side of childhood
(and adult) sexual repression
and
scarcity."
But many others said that even though
they often found pornography offensive,
they still found themselves becoming
excited-and had very mixed feelings about
their attraction to pornography:
"What is my opinion of the pornography
I've seen? A mixture of anger, disgust, and
fascination. 1 really find a great deal of it
offensive. I dislike seeing people displayed
as meat, or as whores, and that's how

much of the porno magazines seem to me.
On the other hand, I also feel a sort of
unwilling turn-on to much of it. That's
doubly annoying: to feel this is done
nastily, and also that it does grab my
attention."
"Porno makes people into objects. I can
excite me sometimes, but it is so
impersonal it is a little depressing, and it
helps me develop any communication with
anyone, or any kind of relationship. Why
does it excite me anyway? I wonder."
From the bookThe HIte Report On Male
Sexuality by Shere Hite. Copyright (c) 1981
by Shere Hite. Reprinted by permission of
Alfren A. Knopf, ISnc. Distributed by Los
Angeles Times Syndicate

wmmmammBmmEmmBmmmmmmtmmmaamittm

Q^^Gl^H-ITALIAN
PIZZA
EAT IN OR
TAKE OUT!
PORNOGRAPHY
More men than ever before are reading
and seeing pornography, and more than
ever people are reading and seeing it at an
earlier age. Many men saw pornography
basically in a context of looking at it
together with other men, at work, in
socializing together (especially younger
men), or in lounges, etc., as "entertainment":
"In the airport, betwen
flights,
sometimes some of the rest of the crew and
I buy the latest trash and make jokes about
the girls and their poses. It is one way to
pass the time."
And some men said that they looked at
sexual magazines or pornography only
irregularly, preferring their own fantasies;
"My eye is attracted to it when I chance
upon it, but I don't buy it or ask to borrow
it. 1 prefer to fantasize about the women I
know."
"I have looked at the magazines and
been to topless bars, X-rated, and sex
shops. None of these things turned me on,
so 1 rarely do it. What I can imagine is
much better."
Most
men,
whether regular
or
infrequent users, preferred what they
considered to be "soft-core" pornography:
Pornography sure is exciting sometimes like French pastry, it looks good
..t first, until you realize that there is
nothing there to fulfill you.
"1 have read both soft-core and
hard-core
pornographic
books
(not
recently-while in college) and I much
preferred the soft-core. At least they had a
plot The hard-core books, like the stag
movies, got to be boring after a while."
"Thinking about pornography makes me

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SPORTS

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 13, 1981 page 6

Booters Capture PSAC Championship
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
In front of a partisan crowd here
Wednesday, the Lock Haven State College
soccer
team
captured
the
PSAC
championship and sewed up an NCAA bid
and home field advantage with a 3-1 win
over Cheyney State.
"We were awesome," said Robby Gould,
and the Bald Eagles proved it, pounding
the Cheyney goal with 20 shots, while the
Wolves could only manage two.
Gould gave the Bald Eagles the lead for
keeps at the 10:13 mark of the first half

when he beat Cheyney goalie Charles
Marshall on a penalty kick.
The Bald Eagles had several good
opportunities to score again in the first
half, but just weren't able to punch the ball
in, due in large part to some great saves by
Marshall.
Lock Haven got the game winner at
30:57 of the second half when Giap
Edwards scored unassisted in front of the
Wolves' goal. Although technically no
assist could be given on the play, the goal
was set up by a booming shot by Tim
Gargan that left Marshall out of position.

Winning Season On Line
Saturday At Mansfield
BY DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
The LHSC football season comes to a
close tomorrow when the Bald Eagles will
travel to Mansfield.
A win
for
Lock Haven would give them a winning
season, while the Mountaineers need a win
to finish at 5-5, which would give them
their first winning season in 15 years.
After losing four consecutive games, it
would have been easy for the Bald Eagles
to roll over and play dead, but instead they
took out their fr'ustrations on lUP last
Saturday, 41-14.
The highlight of the game was the
performance of Mike Kresovich. Kresovich
set an LHSC record by rushing for an
incredible 318 yards on 27 carries. The
single game rushing record was previously
held by Joe Speese, who rushed for 272
yards against Cal. State in 1978.
Kresovich was named the PSAC player
of the week, and ECAC co-player of the
week.
Considering that Kresovich is 5'7" and
weighs only 160, makes his performance
even more phenominal. "He is the best

'small back' that I've ever seen," said
head coach Jack Fisher. "He's very fast,
and he's strong enough to break tackles."
On the game's first play from
scrimmage, Kresovich ran 75 yards for a
touchdown. The speedy tailback also had
TD runs 69 and 47 yards, the latter the play
that set the new rushing record. In
tomorrow's game, Kresovich needs only 29
yards to break the 1,000 yard plateau for
the season.
Last week's victory was very important for
the players, because they may have lost
confidence in themselves. "I was very
happy for the players," said Fisher. "They
needed a win like that to help build up their
confidence."
Fisher said that he expects tomorrow's
.game to be a very tough one for his team.
"Traditionally we've had trouble with
Mansfield, when we've played them on
their field," he said. "They haven't had a
non-losing season for a long time, so they
will want to win this game badly."
The rivalry between these two teams
began in 1906, when Mansfield won 29-0.
LHSC defeated the Mounties 21-7 last
year, and 21-3 i^ 1979. The Bald Eagles
lead the series 26-11-3.

and made easy pickings for Edwards.
Following the Lock Haven goal upping
the score to 2-0, Cheyney's goalie was
ejected from the game after an arguement
with the referee. Marshall first received a
yellow card, but apparently said something
to the referee as he walked away, and was
awarded a red card.
Two minutes later a fired-up Cheyney
squad came back to throw a scare into the
Bald Eagles when Melvin Bean lofted one
high into the right hand comer of the Lock
Haven net, closing the margin to 2-1.
Only seven seconds later, Edwards gotr
his second score of the game when he
drilled a shot past Sean Annisette, a
fullback substituting for the ejected
Marshall. Final score-Lock Haven 3,
Cheyney 1.
Head coach Mike Parker summed up the
general feelings of the entire squad,
saying, " W e ' r e very happy. The entire
team played with a lot of heart and

desire." Sophomore Allan Dawson said
" W e were a little apprehensive going into
the game because we didn't know what to
expect. But after the first twenty minutes
of the game, we knew we wouldn't lose."
This year's Mideast-Midwest regional
championship game, in which the Bald
Eagles are top seeded, will be a repeat of
last year's contest except for the location,
and of course the yet to be determined
outcome. Lock Haven will host the
University of Missouri-^St. Louis a week
from tomorrow at 1pm. Last year the Bald
Eagles defeated UMSL 2-1, to capture the
regional championship. Following that
victory they shut out Chico State and
Florida International University to win the
NCAA Division II championship.
Should the Bald Eagles beat UMSL, they
will qualify for the final four in Division II,
and will play Thanksgiving weekend at
Southern Connecticut University in New
Haven, Connecticut.

Eid 4th At Regionals
BY JULIE BINTRIM
The Lady Eagles as a team finished
seventh overall in the competition with 139
points. Slippery Rock was first in the meet
with 21 points. The Rockets were followed
by Bloomsburg in second place with 99
points and Kutztown in third with 101. "As
a whole, the team didn't do well," said
Styralley. "I was disappointed because I
thought we'd do better."
The two top teams in the competition
along with the ten best individuals will
travel to Idaho State University in Pocatello
on November 21st. Here they will compete
in the EAIAW Division III National
Championship meet.
After falling behind by about thirty yards
because of a bad fall at the beginning of the

race. Dawn Eid came back to earn a fourth
place finish in the EAIAW Division III B
Eastern Regional Championship
cross
country meet held last Saturday at Holy
Cross College in Worchester, Massachusetts.
Coach Leroy Straley said, "Dawn fell at
the beginning of the race on an uphill part
of the course and was stepped on by a
couple of other runners before she had a
chanceto get back on her feet. By this time,
she had fallen behind everyone and ran
very well to come back and finish among
the leaders. I was very pleased with the
way she ran, considering what a fall takes
out of you."
Eid finished with a time of 18:55 in the
5,000 meter race (3.1 miles), giving her
fourth

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The Eagle Eye Friday, November 13, 1981 page 7

Hockey Team Captures
EAIAW Regional Crown
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
The Lock Haven State College women's
hockey team is the number one seed in the
EAIAW Division II National Championships. The Bald Eagles will play The
University of Denver (Sth seed) this Thursday.
Last Saturday LHSC became the Eastern
Regional champions by defeating LaSalle,
4-0. The Bald Eagles totally dominated the
play, outshooting the Explorers 30-3.
"We played one of our best games of
theseason against LaSalle," said head
coach Sharon Taylor. "They had one
player who is an All-American, and they
tried to get the ball to her a lot, but we
always had two or three players right with
her."
Cathy Leitzel scored two goals for
LHSC, one in each half, and that was more
than enough for the Bald Eagles. Kelly
Canavan and Tracy Coates put the game
out of reach, scoring one goal apiece.
This year the Bald Eagles have moved
from Division I to Division II in the
EAIAW. "A lot of people put down Division II teams, but there are a lot of teams in
this division that are good enough to play in
Division I," said Taylor. She mentioned
that Ithaca has traditionally been a very
good team, and they are the number two

seed in the tournament. LHSC defeated
Ithaca earlier in the season 3-2.
The Bald Eagles have to win three games
without losing any to capture the national
championship. If LHSC defeats the University of Denver, they'll play the winner of
the Eastern Illinois-LaSalle match.
Taylor said that if her team plays up to
their potential, they have a good chance of
winning the national championship. "We
have to go out and score some goals," she
said. "When you get yourself involved in a
scoreless game, one fluke goal can beat
you."
PENALTY CORNERS: LHSC is 15-1-2
on the year. Junior Jill Ridley has been
named All-American honorable mention.
Ridley leads the team in scoring with 19
goals. The Pennsylvania Conference tournament has been in existence for only three
years, and LHSC has won the' tournament
all three years.Taylor feels that one of the
unsung heroes on the team, sophomore left
back Ann Grim has the ability to be a
member of the United States Olympic field
hockey team. Grim was invited to a Camp
A tryout in Colorado Springs this past summer, and will try out again this summer.
Coach Sharon Taylor got her 100th career
win as a coach at LHSC against
Bloomsburg in the PSAC Championship
game.

Boxers Travel to NYC
By JOE LEVA
Dr. Ken Cox, faculty advisor/associate
coach of the LHSC boxing team announced
that three LHSC boxers have been selected
to box in the 9th annual Intercollegiate Invitational at the famed Downtown Athletic
Club in the Wall Street area of Manhattan
on November 19th. Selected were
sophomore All-American Jessie Shaw, national runner-up at 180 pounds; senior team
captain Rob Revercomb, 156; and 205
pound sophomore heavyweight Steve Inacker.
This is the third straight year that the
'Haven' has had a boxer on the ten bout
card. Last year, graduate All-American
Jimmy McNally, 147, scored an impressive
2nd round technical knock-out over Chief
Swanier of the U.S. Air Force Academy. In
1979 McNally dropped a split decision in the
"Big Apple."
The Intercollegiate Invitational serves as
the kick-off for college boxing each year
and is considered the show place for college
boxing. According to Dr. Cox, Shaw was
selected immediately after his HBO title
bout at The University of Nevado-Reno for
the 1982 Invitational, but the decision by
tournament director Don Scanlon on
Revercomb and Inacker was not made until
Wednesday.
Dr. Cox made a special trip into N.Y.C.
to talk with Scanlon. "We have one of the
top five or six college teams in the nation"
said Dr. Cox. "We deserved at least three
boxers on the ten card program. We had
several other boxers who are ready right
now including Tim Frymyer, 112; Keith

Dixon, 126; Ken Cooper, 132; Alberto
Alvarado and Bill Lingle, 147; and Curt
LaRue, 172. All of these fighters are
veterans."
According to head coach Gary Rosato,
Shaw is ready to box right now. Revercomb, a 1980 Eastern Collegiate Boxing
Association semi-finalist has experience,
and the southpaw from Mt. Union should
do well. Inacker, just a sophomore, is 6 ' 1 "
and has excellent potential, but will be a
small heavyweight. Inacker's opponent,
Peter Barnhill, is from the U.S. Military
Academy.

//// Ridley, Lock Haven's scoring machine, will lead the Bald
Eagles in guest of a Division II national championship next week
at Ithaca College.

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The Eagle Eye Friday, November 13, 1981 page 8

AROUND LHSC —
Concert Loss Hits $12,000
By HOLLY WILLLIMS
The effects of the Utopia concert still
linger, and the evidence can be seen by the
$12,646 loss reported by SCC Treasurer
John Stemler at last Wednesday's senate
meeting. Stemler said that the SCC's total
expenditures for the concert were $21,268
and the total intake was $8,622, which
resulted in the loss. Stemler said that there
is no problem in paying the money back
now, but that it will have to be made up in
the SCC budget by the end of the year,
which will put a financial strain on the
SCC. Stemler said, "We're going to have to
look at every penny we spend."
Senator Harold Chambers asked PUB
Director Howard Reynolds for an explanation of his statement in last week's Eagle
Eye concerning a $1,000 out of court settlement that the SCC could have made with
American Talent International (ATI) for
the cancellation of the Utopia concert.
Reynolds said that when Phil Burge
decided that the SCC couldn't meet the
rider requirements, the booking agent for
ATI called and said that the SCC would be
sued and blacklisted against having further
concerts if they did not hold the Utopia
concert. Reynolds said that the $1,000
would have settled the problem out of
court, which would have resulted in a lower
loss for the SCC than having the concert
did.
Senator Karen Culligan gave a report on

the progress of her project to increase
library hours. Culligan said that she has
received a good response from students
about the possibility of an increase. She
said that she plans to organize a committee
to present the proposal to the administration and Mr. Robert Bravard, director of
the library.
A five member committee to investigate
problems with the movie projectors at SCC
movies was appointed after nominations
were taken. Mary Jo Hurst, Robin Rutter,
Bobbie Lloyd, Corinne Rubendall, and Jeff
Omo will investigate what can be done
about better projection and sound for
movies.
Maintenance of the SCC vans was
discussed by Senator Charlene Pletz who
suggested that the groups who use the vans
should also wash them from time to time.
PUB Director Howard Reynolds said that
last year a work study student kept the vans
clean but that this year the SCC's work
study allocation was cut by $9,600.
Reynolds said that he doesn't know the
reason for the cutback, but that it came in
the form of a memo from George Marshall,
vice-president for the administration.
Stemler reported a drop in the profits of
the Eagle Wing Snack Bar by $252. He said
that this was a result of a decrease in
business during the summer and that
business has improved since beginning of
the semester.

Lou Alberse
(continued from page IJ
Alberse said that he was pleased with the
Jonathan Bravard, who opposed Alberse
outcome of the meeting and wasn't worried
in the election had this to say about the
about the possibility of a new election.
meeting, "Richard Nixon got away with it,
"The sentiment I had gotten from the
Gerald
Getz got away with it, and now Phil
senators, administrators, and executive
Burge has proved how easy it is to abuse the
committee was that they were going to
constitution."
stand behind the elections," said Alberse.

^Players^to Open Monday
By SCOTT KNYRIM
The College Players will be putting on
their season opener, "Thieves' Carnival,"
November 16-21 at 8:00 pm. in the Theatre
Upstairs, room 321 Sloan.
According to the stage manager, Julie
Bintrim, the play is a comedy about two set
of burglars who are both conspiring to
pillage a very rich household, at which
they are guests. The outcome is quite
unusual. The member of the cast are;
Peterbono-Chris Oeste, Hector- Rick
Kline, Gustave- Justin Newman, Lord

Edgard- Andrew Ashenfelter, Lady HurfLorene Duran, Juliette- Cindy D'Andrea,
Eva- Aimee Kalnoskas, Dupont-Dufort Sr.
-Eric Stanton, Dupont-Dufort Jr. Tom
Hostetter, Town Crier and Musician- Gayle
sidelnick. Policeman- Chas Page, Nursemaid- Marsha Adams, and The Girl- Kelly
McBride.
Admissions to the performance will be
$2.50 for the general public, $1.00 for high
school students, and free to college
students with a valid I.D. Tickets can be
picked up at the PUB secretaries office
with a validated I.D.

Artists' Series Features Jazz Trio
BY THOMAS BOATMAN
The Lock Haven Artist Series will feature
The Marian McPartland Trio, Wednesday
at 8 p.m. in Price Auditorium. The first of
four scheduled concerts will feature British
born jazz pianist, Marian McPartland.
McPartland, one of the top jazz
musicians in the country, and her
ensemble, which includes a bass player

and drummer, will kick off the Artist Series
with an evening of traditionalist jazz.
McPartlands' repertoire, which will feature
her skills on the piano, may include several
contemporary jazz arrangemants along
with the traditionalist format.
Tickets for all events in the Artist Series
are available free to all students and staff
at each concert with a valid I.D.

266 pints of blood were
donated at the bloodmobile in
Woolridge
Hall this
past
Wednesday. Most of the donors
were students, with 74 of them
first time donors. 285 persons

registered to give blood, but
because of colds, viruses, being
underweight, and other various
medical reasons, some people
were deferred:

Relationships Workshop Set
A special program dealing with
relationships will be put on by Nate
Hosley, High Hall Director, on Monday,
November 16 from 7-9 pm. The program,
called Relationships, will deal with
different types of relationships such as
roomate relationships, family relationships intimate relationships with boyfriend
or girlfriend, and relationships with those
who were very close and have died. "The
communication, an aspect which is vital in
making a relationship work,"said Hosley.
The two hour program will start with a
cassette tape entitled Relationships,
Making Them Work. Then values
clarification exercise will be used to help

should call the' High Hall desk during
evening hours at 2378. A meeting place has
not yet been decided upon, but those who
sign up will be notified.
those in the group to get to know
each other well enough to be comfortable
and open.
Once the group members become open,
Hosley hopes that they will bring up some
personal problems they have with a
relationship and the group will discuss it
collectively and attempt to solve the
problem. All things discussed will be kept
in strictest confidence.
The program is open to anyone, but
will be limited to twenty five people. Those
who are interested and wish to sign up

KAREN
POOLE

' TIM
CISCO
Bob
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.and

Lora Stanbaugh

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TONIGHT

A One Act Play by

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Lobby of McEntire

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