SCC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ISSUE

Eagle Eye
Volume XXVI No. 9

Lock Haven State College

Friday, Nov. 6, 1981

Presidential Candidates Discuss Issues at Debate
By HOLLY WILLLIMS
SCC Presidential candidates Lou
Alberse, Jonathan Bravard, Joe Carucci,
and Ken Dugan responded to questions and
explained their platforms at yesterday's
debate, held in Bentley Lounge.
The candidates made opening remarks,
answered prepared questions, and questions from the audience, and then gave closing remarks. Below are a few of the questions.
fVhy are you running for SCC president?
Carucci said that he feels that he can do
an adequate job, and there are things that
he would like to change in the executive
committee, also.
"I believe that I can accomplish a
number of my goals," said Dugan. One of
his goals is an off campus meal plan.
Bravard said, "I just have seen a lot of
things missing from student government
and I think I can provide them."
Alberse said that he was running because
he has an interest in politics, law, and journalism.
tVhat are the qualifications for effective
student government, do you measure up to
your standards,
do your
opponents
measure up to your standards?
Dugan said that one of the qualifications
of an effective student goveriunent is being
able to work with those with opposing opinions, listen objectively to those opinions,
and decide on the best course of action. He
said that as to the qualifications of his opponents, Tomi Meyer had operated a
business, Carucci and Bravard are SCC
senators, and he isn't familiar with
Alberse's qualifications.
Bravard said that an effective student
government should care about what the
students' opinions are and must be able to
ask for help from other people if a problem
arises in an area that the executive committee is unfamiliar with. Bravard said that he
doesn't feel that he can judge his opponents
as to their capabilities.
Alberse said that the president of an effective government must be a leader and be
able to communicate with students. Alberse
said, "In their own ways, each of them (the
other candidates) are qualified...but I think
they each have their own faults, that's why
I'm running."
Carucci said that the president of an effective government should be involved with
the students, and be able to listen to their
complaints. He also said that he doesn't
feel that he can judge his opponents.
How do you view the role of president in
conjunction with the senate?
Bravard said that he considers the role of
the president and the senate to be a partnership, and that both must work hand in
hand.
Alberse said the senate could do without

'him, but that he couldn't do without the
senate in running the SCC. He said that the
senators should be hardworking and willing
to make changes if necessary.
Carucci said that a good relationship with
the senators is vital and that the president
and senators should have a "complete partnership."
Dugan said that the president and

senators should work together to do what is
in the best interest of the students.
WHAT is the biggest problem of the SCC
and how do you plan to attack it?
Alberse said that lack of communication
and the budget are two problems. He said
that he would try to keep prices and increases down.
In addition, Carucci said that com-

munication was a problem and that he
would try to communicate with the students
by writing SCC information in the Eagle
Eye or starting an SCC newsletter.
Dugan states that apathy is a major problem. He said that the efforts of the SCC
and the administration need to be coordinated to get new and incoming students
involved early in the semester.
Bravard said that the senators and the
students don't know each other, and that
the students don't know who to go to when
they have a problem. He said that he would
have the senators go out and meet the people they represent.
Does the present budget place too much
emphasis on sports? Why or why not? How
much would you appropriate for sports?
"Athletics are important for the school,"
said Carucci. He said that the athletic teams
are the reason that LHSC is well known,
and that athletics deserves the funding it
gets.
Dugan said that athletics is an important
part of the college, but that financing sports
costs more than financing cultural activities, which is why sports should receive
more money.
Bravard said that sports are good public
relations for LHSC, and that many people
come here for the sports reputation. He
said that the students should be involved in
determining how much is spent on sports.
Alberse said that sports should receive
more emphasis in the budget than the other
groups because sports is something that
everyone can participate in.

Meet the
Candidates*
TomI Meyer

Clockwise from upper left, candidates Ken Dugan,
Bravard, Lou Alberse, and Joe Carucci.

Jonathan

The President's View....
By HOLLY WILLIAMS
"I think everything was tiptoed
through," said SCC President Phil Burge
after Thursday's candidates debate. Burge
said he was disappointed with the answers
given by the candidates, who he felt did not
directly answer the questions.
Burge said that he felt that the issues
weren't fully discussed by the candidates
and that all of the candidates seemed to
agree on all issues. He said that several of

lue candidates spoke of giving more money
to various organizations, or lowering fees,
without saying where they would get the
money from in the flrst place, or how they
would be able to take the money and give it
to one group without loss to another group.
Burge said that he can't support anyone
for the presidency because he feels that all
the candidates are basically saying the same
thing. He also said that he worries about
the future of the SCC when one of the candidates is elected.

By BARB KAUFFMAN
By this time, most of the students have
seen the "Tomi Meyer for SCC President"
signs, and may be curious as to who Tomi
is, and what would possess an average every
day housewife-student to run for SCC
president.
Thomasine (Tomi) Meyer is a Junior in
the English program at Lock Haven in
preparation for a career in law. She has had
quite a bit of legislative background in community affairs. In the 1970's, she was president of the Woman's Auxilliary to the Clinton County Medical Society, Seventh
District Counselor for the Woman's Auxilliary to the Pennsylvania Medical Association, delegate from Pennsylvania to the
American Medical Association Convention, member of the board at the Millbrook
Playhouse, and one of 4 female car dealers
in the state for Lincoln-Mercury for 3 years.
(continued on p. 8, col. 1)

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 6, 1981 page 2

Editorially Speaking
"The debate has been * tiptoe through the mine field of specifics." That was SCC
Treasurer John Stemler's summadoii of yesterday's tea party amongst the SCC
Presidential candidates.
By the wildest stretch of the Imagination the face of the earth has ever seen, you could
not call yesterday's meeting between four of the five SCC Presidential candidates a
debate. At the very best it could have to be compared to a Ginger Rogers-Fred Astaire
song and dance, as the prospective presidents danced In and around the questions
without endangering thefa- chances by giving a real answer to any of the questions asked.
With the exception of Lou Alberse, who barely hinted at the possibility that the activity fee might have to be increased to keep everyone happy, each candidate said that he
wanted to give everyone what they wanted and needed, yet no one said how they were
going to do that without: Dincreasing the activity fee, 2)raising prices In the bookstore,
or 3)sla8hlng some budgets without stepping on any toes.
Among some of the more memorable moments of the debate were Joe Carucci's
statement that he could do an "adequate Job" as the head of the student government;
Ken Dugan stating that he was "not aware if there la a bookstore profit"; and Jonathan
Bravard stating that he had "probably said it all", which although he didn't realize it at
the time, would be the moat ludicrous description of the debate, and biggest overstatement of the day.
Although Alberse did seem to have the edge as far as wanning up to the audience, the
only committment that Alberse would make was that he could only "be realistic" as to
his future plans.
The best move of the day belonged to Thomasine Meyer, who stayed away because of
an illness in her family. None of the four candidates present gave even a hint of being
the person for the Job.
Lou Alberse may be sincere in his desires, but lacks the necessary experience in any
form of student government to do the Job. Joe Gamed, although he has served in the
Senate and on the Finance Committee, missed a golden opportunity to take the bull by
the horns and show the students what he was made of. Or perhaps he did.
Thomasine Meyer was not present at the debate, but doesn't really seem to fit the
needs of the student body as a whole. The fact that she Is In her forties makes it difficult
to imagine that she could relate to a student as a peer, considering that the average age
of a college student is about twenty. The fact that Mrs. Meyer has apparentiy gone to
great lengths and expense to promote herself for the presidency, in itself, reminds mc of
the John Helm campaign against Philadelphia Mayor William Green in 1976. That was
called the man (Green) against the money. It seems as though this one might be entitied
the money against the men.
That brings us to the two candidates who may possibly be the "best qualified" to fill
die role of SCC President. Jonathan Bravard and Ken Dugan. Dugan was impressive
with his knowledge to a certain extent of SCC activities and functions, and did appear
to have done a fair amount of research into the general workings of the SCC.
Bravard also is very well versed In the workings of the SCC, having served in the
Senate, for this his second year. Although he may not be quite as fluent as some of the
other speakers, believe mc, Mr. Bravard does know the workings of the student government.
Unfortunately I was not shown anything that would lead me to believe that any of the
candidates would be the best person suited to direct the SCC, but it appears that that the
field should have been narrowed to two after yesterday's debate.
The turnout for this election will probably be small because of the lack of a truly
viable candidate, but that shouldn't keep you from voting. With a lighter turnout probable, any vote cast may be the deciding one. I've given you my insight into the situation, now the decision rests squarely upon your shoulders.
M.M.

YOU ASKED FOR IT
By JOE KIRBY
When four individuals get together
(dressed in their best attire) with one purpose in mind (to ,sell themselves to the
students of this college) then that's what
they should do! The purpose of yesterday's
"debate" sponsored by the Eagte Eye, was
to find out how the candidates for Student
Cooperative Council president stood on
certain issues pertaining to the SCC. But
the problem was none of the candidates did
tell us how they stood on specific issues.
After the debate the candidates argued that
the questions asked to them were vague; but
it should be the responsibility of the candidate to answer the questions with
specifics! And if they didn't use specifics
then they just spoke in generalities or evaded the question entirely. As examples (let's
take them in alphabetical order, if you will):
First, Mr. Alberse: when asked about the
30<7o book store mark-up he first said that it
"was not the correct way to do it" but later
in the debate he stated that it was a "wise
decision" by Mr. Reynolds. So what is it
Lou, will you be making toss-up decisions
as president? Oh - and one special note:
Mr. Alberse's running mate publically
stated "that I was rooked into doing it." Is

this how Mr. Alberse picks his slate? By
"rooking" them in? That may be this
year's attempt at political suicide.
Secondly, Mr. Bravard: said that he
wanted to "disincorporate the SCC," but
he never went into specifics about how to
do it. I guess it was just a nice political
statement to make...
Mr. Carucci: said that he wanted to
"Keep the activity fee the same without cutting back on any activities." How will you
be able to adjust for the cost of living increases Mr. Carucci?...more generalities
with no specifics.
Finally, Mr. Dugan: spoke of getting a
"better, well rounded budget, with more
money going to cultural affairs areas," but
how does he plan to give more money to
one organization without taking some from
another or cutting back on programs as a
whole? Especially if you don't see cuts in
athletics as being realistic.
In conclusion, I think that the candidates
spoke in too many generalities. They were
afraid to stick their necks out for what they
believed. As J. Wilson Stemler, a noted
SCC historian, commented, "The debate
was a tiptoe through a minefield of
specifics."

To the Students:
Outside the Parsons Union Building,
commonly referred to as the PUB, is a sign
that reads "Richard T. Parsons Student
Union." Can our PUB indeed claim the
name "student union?" Presently, I do not
believe that it can. The term "student
union," when applied to a building, suggests ideas of a place managed by students
and dedicated to their best interests. As it stands right now, our PUB houses
the bookstore, the snack bar, a gameroom,
a TV and the offices of the Eagle Eye and
student government. A few organizations
hold meetings in the lower lounge. Coffeehouses are held in the Eagle Wing and
occassional tournaments are sponsored in
the gameroom.
All of this is good but I think that the
PUB could be utilized to a much greater extent. The building should be conducive to a

vnripty of rprreational, social, educational
and informational activities. It should be a
central focus of this campus - a place where
things are going on and students can get
together.
The PUB has the facilities and
capabilities to meet all of these needs. As
PUB Administrator, I would like to initiate
the growth and development of our PUB
into a true "student union." I have
presented some of my ideas here. With your
ideas and support, 1 feel that we can work
to make the PUB a more valuable asset to
our campus. Therefore, I ask for your support by voting for me, Karen Culligan, for
PUB Administrator on Mon., Nov. 9, at
lunch or dinner in either Bentley Lounge or
the PUB.
Thank You,
Karen Culligan

Announcing
* * * * * * * * *
The Eagle Eye
The Bloodmobile will be held Wednesday
from 10:45-4:4S in Woolridge Lounge. Appointments can be made by calling 2022
between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Give the gift of
love.
All small clubs should turn their constitutions in at the executive office of the PUB
by Nov. 20th. Please include the name, address, and phone number of your club advisor.
The sisters of Tri-Sigma will be selling
balloons in downtown Lock Haven all day
tomorrow. All profits will go to the Robbie
Page Memorial fund, a service program
supported by the sorority.

Wanted: person or persons to care for a
cute male puppy. Well trained. Will pay
$20/inonth and buy food. If interested, call
Don at 2325 or 2264.

A career discussion group for juniors and
seniors will be held this Tuesday at 7 p.m. in
the PUB conference room. Coffee and
donuts will be served.

Lambda Chi Alpha brothers will be raffling
off a Ross custom 12 speed bike. Tickets
will be available from brothers starting
Monday. 5/$4 or $1 each. The raffle drawing will be December 6th in Bentley
Lounge.

Lambda Chi Alpha will be hosting the annual International Party tonight at 9 p.m.
at their house. All members of faculty and
administration are invited.

The All-Greek Council will be sponsoring
their Third Annual Greek Service Auction
on Thursday, November 12 from 8 p.m. to
10 p.m. in Bentley Lounge. (Buy the services of your favorite Greek member for
one hour.)
Cheerleading tryouts will be held Thursday,
November 12th at 7 p.m. in Zimmerli 11.
Practice will begin Monday, November
16th in Gym 3 at 6 p.m. If any questions,
contact Cheryl Brosky at 748-8689.

V

^ The £iw ^Council of Lock Haven State CoUege. The Publications y^
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
*to edit or rewrite material if it is considered libelous, in•coherent, or too lengthy.
*
* The Editorial Staff meets Tuesdays at 1 p.m. in the*
• Publications Office. Assignments are given at that time. •
4 Press deadline is Wednesday at 2 p.m.
•
4
»
« EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Marty Mycn
4 MANAGING EDITOR
Sac Mayera
.GRAPHICS EDITOR
Anne Woolbert
Holly WUIIams
NEWS EDITOR
^
Dan McGurgan
Martin PfUcger
» PHOTOGRAPHY EDFTOR g. w . Donahue
» ADVISORS
Dr. Saundra Hybels
•
Dr. Douglas Campbell
» SUff Photographer:
Linda Apichell
*

********************

Fit Tips

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 6. 1981 page 3

What Can You Do to Avoid the Common Cold?

BY ROBIN LUCARINI
"Aaaaachooo!" That's a sound we've all
been hearing more and more these days as
the chill of autumn ruthlessly attacks our
healthy bodies and introduces us once again
to its old and familiar companion, the common cold.
Sore throats, scratchy voices, sniffling,
coughing and sneezing arc just a few of
those dreaded symptoms encountered in
this damp, chilly season. As uncomfortable
as they may be, many of us tend to shrug
these symptoms off by saying it's "just
another coldl" But we overlook one very
important thing~the "cold fact" (no pun
intended) that their neglect can produce ear
infections, sinusitus, bronchitis and the biggee, pneumonia. It can also be a predisposing factor in rheumatic fever. That's all
pretty risky business to be calling it "just
another cold."
Let's face it right from the start. They
can put a man on the moon, they've even
found a way to make a decafflnated coffee,
but try as they may , they just can't cure the
invisible common cold! However, we're not
left totally unarmed against a cold attack.
There are many preventive measures to be
taken to stop a cold before it starts. We
can't win every battle so we should be
aware of what to do when we lose one.
Health authorities generally believe that
the common cold is "an infectious disease
caused by a virus or group of viruses."
There is a wide variation in the degree of
resistance people have for this virus. For-

tunately this resistance builds as we grow
older and we'll find ourselves coming down
with fewer colds each year. However, to
further decrease our chances of contracting
a ciise of the sniffles this year, we've got to
protect ourselves from the cold bug and
keep our bodies healthy. To start you on
your way, here's a few pointers:
1. Try to avoid close or extended contact
with others who have a cold. This may seem
pretty harsh, but keep in mind that cold
germs spread by coughing, talking, sneezing
and-some of you won't like this one-even
kissing! Germs may also be picked up by
handling articles touched by a cold sufferer.
2. Button up that overcoat when you go
outside. "Take good care of yourself, you
belong to me!" It's an old tune but a good
tune and its advice should be heeded. A hat
on a windy day, mittens and a warm coat
on a nippy day, and dry boots and an umbrella (essential armor in Lock Haven!) can
make a world of difference.
3. Cover your mouth! This may be a line
we've all heard from our mothers but it
makes sense. Use a tissue, not your hand
when you cough or sneeze and dispose of it
immediately so others will not handle it.
Don't put a cold in your pocket.
4. Eat right, eat well. If your body is not
nourished properly, you're more susceptible to disease. There's been much controversy over the benefits of vitamin C, but
it has been proven in some instances to help
prevent infection. Some foods rich in
vitamin C include citrus fruits, vegetables

(especiall tomatoes), strawberries, cantaloupe, cabbage, broccoli and potatoes.
5. Get a good night's rest. The cold bug
loves you best when you're overfatigued
and weaker than usual.
6.Scrup up! Soap and water is effective in
wiping out some germs. Wash your hands
before every meal or whenever you need it
(which ever comes first!).
7. Take some time off. If you catch a
cold or feel its symptoms coming on, you
may need to slow down the pace. Tak^ a
day or two off and snuggle up under the
covers with some soup and hot chocolate
(now all you need is your teddy!). Don't fall
back on the excuse that you can't afford
time off, 'cause "when your health ain't so
great, somethings gotta wait!"
8. CaU your doctor if your cold persists

FAMILY
PLANNING
SERVICES

or becomes worse. Sometimes a cold just
won't work its way out of your system and
you may need some medicine to help it on
its way. However, don't rule out the
possibility that you may not have a cold at
all but another disease with similar symptoms.
If we're careful over these chilly months
and if we take the proper precautions
maybe, just maybe, things will l)e a lot
quieter this season. After all a sneeze is a lot
louder than a smile.

Confidential
Service

womenls
medicarcenter
birth
free
control

counseling

early detection
pregnancy testing

outpatient
abortion

Available Through

facility

CAPS

(215) 265-1880
20 minutes from Philadelphia

CALL
748-7716

DeKALB PIKE AND
BORO LINE ROAD
KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

VOTE
Thomasine iVIeyer
(Tomi)
FOR

SCC
PRESIDENT
i£

She

-a

Cares

About
You!"

^ ,^ ^ . ^ .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ TV TV il!r T!!r ^ i f TV IV Tiir Tir T!^ i r TV TiSr Tir ^

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 6, 1981 page 4

HITE REPORT
Part Five:

CLASS RING
WEDDING RINGS
SCRAP GOLD
GOLD COINS
FOREIGN COINS
STERLING
OLD COINS
RARE COINS
SILVER COINS
We also buy other coins and items
too numerous to mention.

MIKPS COIN EXCHANGE
^^«-^383 - ^ , f H t r ? L ^ * 7 7 4 5

748-4526

CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU SBJ.
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
i<^—i*<^«»—
tmim

lilUMMlBMBIBMIIIIBllMMMMIIIMIBMIIiyMBBlBy

Q'^GINJS^

ITALIAN
PIZZA

EAT IN OR
TAKE OUT!
2 GREAT
LOCATIONS
CAMPUS DELIVERIES
CALL 748-8027

748-8027
Main Street

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

748-7763
Hogan Blvd.

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

m

:^i.v^'^l

I

Who Should Be

Editor's note-When asked what they
would like to change about sex, most of the
men interviewed for THE HITE REPORT
ON MALE SEXUALITY answered in
unison: no change. Just more. In this fifth
part of a series from Shere Hite's controversial new report, men speak candidly about
their frustrations in this regard and their
feeling that women are not often enough
aggressive when it comes to sex.
Men's frustrations and complaints about
sex with women:
Most men said that women did not seem
to want sex as much or as often as they did.
When asked what they would like to change
about sex, the most common answer by far
was: no change, just more. This complaint
was somewhat more pronounced in men in
longer marriages, but, in fact, throughout
all the answers to all the questions, from
men of every age and situation - married,
single, or living with a woman ~ this was
the complaint heard most frequently: I
want sex more than she does, I never get
enough sex. Only 11 % of the men who
replied stated that they were fully satisfled
with their frequency of sex. A few men said
women want sex more than men do: "In my
circles ~ they want it more often ; In my
case it seems women want sex more than I
do."
"All too often in our bedroom late at
night after our child is well asleep, the situation goes something like this: Me: 'Would
you like to make love tonight?'
Her: 'No, not really ~ do you mind?'
Me: 'Oh no, that's all right, just a thought.'
"I think I possibly have a sex problem ~
that is, being oversexed, because of my constant fantasizing about sex. My wife just
doesn't want to like I do ~ too tired,
headache, ceiling needs painting, wrong
time, kid crying, don't mess my hair, go
ahead if you want to."
"I would like to have a wife that was interested in sex, more often, more variety,
more time. I tell my wife this constantly. It
took threatening to leave her to get minimal
satisfaction. In fact, as long as I treated her
politely, she treated me, sexually, like dirt.
After I started to demand things, and treat
her like a chattel, I got a lot more action
(not enough) out of her. Fear of being
abandoned does a lot of good, I And."
"I would change sex primarily by increasing my wife's urge, or by decreasing my
own. That's the biggest problem. I feel like
a heel having sex with her when she does so
just for my pleasure. She'll say: ' I don't
want it but if you want to, go ahead and put
it in.' I'm sure she really means it. But what
I really want is a wife who is turned on —
really hot."
A related complaint: Women rarely make
sexual advances, and frequently turn men's
advances down:
Not only did men complain that women
often do not want sex as frequently as they
do, but similarly, men complained that
women rarely initiate sex. Almost every
man who answered said he was almost
always the one who made the initial advance in heterosexual relations ~ and
almost every man resented or felt uncomfortable about this fact (and the possibility
of rejection), often expressing a strong
emotional reaction:

"I usually make the initial advance and I
deflnitely do not feel good about it. If the
other person does not want to have sex, I
feel quite hurt. My self-esteem is lowered
considerably."
"I do not like to always have to be the
one who gets things rolling. Why should I
always be the one to run the risk of being
told no? Depending on who it is, I either
roll over and go to sleep, or I feel rejected."
"I hate making sexual advances. It makes
me feel vulgar and crud»."
"If I'm 'rejected' I feel like a total fool. I
feel like apologizing to the woman and
slinking off to a corner like the lecherous
scum she must think I am."

"I'm old-fashioned. I like a man
pursuing, woman coy. I like to
chase, woo, and win. I like to be
the aggressor, and only once in a
while let her take me."
"I have a lot of trouble making the initial
sexual advance. If I think about it long
enough I always come up with enough
doubt to keep me from doing anything.
When I do initiate sexual contact and find
that the woman doesn't want sex, I feel rejected and have a lowered sense of selfworth. I can easily see on an intellectual
level that any person has a right to have or
not have sex with anyone else, and even that
a woman's not wanting to have sex does not
mean she is rejecting me as a person. On a
gut level though, I And that rejection
always hurts and is tied in to my own feelings of low self-worth. It is very hard for me
to make an initial advance unless I get such
an obvious green light from someone that,
in fact, she is making the initial advance."
"I usually make the initial sexual advance. How do I feel about it? I feel
precisely that I am less desirable to the
woman than she is to me; and fairly often I
feel I'm frightening her. That is one hell of
a way to begin. When the woman docs
make the sexual advance, that alone gives
me very positive feelings. I hope she feels
the same way when I make the sexual advance to her, but I seldom get that impression. If she does not want to have sex with
me, I try not to, but do, feel hurt and rejected. I know this is unfair and not rational, but I can't help it."
Only a handful of men said they preferred always to be the aggressors:
"I'm old-fashioned. I like a man pursuing, woman coy. I like to chase, woo, and
win. I like to be the aggressor, and only
once in a while let her take me."
"I make the sexual advance. I feel
somewhat celebrated about making the sexual advance as it brings me a lot of attention
from my friends. It is fun and gratifying to
be the one who gets the girl."
Although most men thought the tradition
that they should have to take the initiadve
-and risk rejection - was unfair, some said
they accepted it as just the way things are:
"I think that most women are rather shy
of making advances; the customary ethic is
that men are supposed to do that. Which is
not fair; but there it is."
"I initiate the sex because I feel it is expected from the girl and it has always work-

The Eagie Eye Friday, November 6, 1981 page 5

ON MALE SEXUALITY
the

Aggressor

ed out to be the best method to save time in
many ways."
"I almost always initiate intercourse. I
don't mind; I'm used to it."
Once again, there were many complaints
that the man having to take the initiative
made it seem women didn't want sex as
much as they did:

in the

Male - Female

room, my wife pushed me onto the bed and
climbed on top of me. The loving that
followed was wild and torrid. How I wish
she would act like that again."
"I'd love to be a sex object at least for a
while. I think I'd probably have a heart attack if some woman said to me, 'You turn
me on and I'd like to make love with you.'
"I often wish they'd be more up-front
and tell me what they have in mind. I
wonder if they tell Redford in advance."
And yet many men — sometimes the same
men who wished women would make the
flrst advance ~ had mixed or negative feelings about whether the woman should make
the first advance or be sexually aggressive:
"When I suggested to my partner that
she be more aggressive, she tried it and I
back-pedaled. My initial reaction to any
sexually aggressive woman is to move
away."

" / often wish they'd be more upfront and tell me what they have
in mind. I wonder if they tell
Redford in advance."
Do men want women to make the first
advance?
Over and over again, as we have seen,
men said they wished the woman would
make the flrst advance:
"I have read about men who do not want
their wife making the first advance, but not
me. 1 can remember about twenty years ago
(we had been married three years) we checked into a motel on vacation in the middle of
the afternoon.
Soon after getting in our

"There was one occasion when I was living with a woman for a week, when I
wanted to avoid sex after a few days. Amazing how my sex drive dropped; maybe it was
a subconscious fear of getting trapped."
"I do not wish to be the one always expected to initiate sexual contact. At the
same time, I find that I Very much wish to
be 'invited,' rather than seduced, teased, or
played with. I freeze when suddenly gripped
about the penis by my lover - the element
of forcefulness in my lover's approach to
me can be startling to the point of turning
me off."

CONCLUSION
When men say they want women to be
more "aggressive" sexually, what do they
mean? Do they mean that they want the
woman to assert her own sexual identity
and uniqueness, to create sex in a new way,
a way which might bring more pleasure to
her, or do they mean that they want women
to participate with more enthusiasm in the
ritual of what our culture has come to
regard as male sexuality? As one man put it,
"I don't like to have a woman be passive

nFREE
I

STATE SKATE
-AdmlssionV2 W i t h College I.D.

.

SCHEDULE

Thurs
Fri.:
Sot.:

Sun

River

Privota Party Night
Privcrt* Party Night
10-Noon, Exerskat*
7-10 Bargain Nit*
7-10 Adult Night
7-10 EvoningSkot*
10-1 Lot* Skat*
10-12 Tiny Tots and
Beginnors
1:30-4:30 M a t i n * *
7-10 Ev*ning Skot*
10-1 Lot* Skot*
1:30-4:30 M o t i n * *
7-10 Ev*ning Skot*

501 Walnut Street
Lock Haven

I

i WHEN YOU BUY f
8 A WENDY'S
a.
= SALAD

I

Not Good With_Other
Discounts Or Offers

I Good At

Lock Haven Wendy's Only
^CLIPCOUPO

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

ON

NOVEMBER
9th

\
:

VOTE

»
*
*
»

S U N D A Y N I G H T S 7-10 P.M.

Mon.:
Tuet.:
Wad.:

SINGLE
•
HAMBURGER

Cheese and Tomato Extra

z

*
*

when you realize how
much fun you con
hove, skating Mogic River!
Lock Haven...

with me, because I feel then that she is indifferent, and it endangers my potency. An
active woman showng her enjoyment and
excitation in response to what I do to her
excites me. But she shouldn't be demanding, and initiate sex when I don't want it,
either."
From 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 Loss
Angeles Times Syndicate.

•CLIP COUPON"

********

"I find I usually have to make the initial
sexual advance because she can go for so
long without sex. Soinetimes I wonder if
she is acquiescing to an advance because she
feels she has to 'perform,' because it's 'her
duty' or some other similar shit that women
have been brought up to feel. I would feel
much better if she would say, 'I have a sexual identity that is mine to explore, expand
and enjoy. I haven't tried this. So let's do
X, Y and Z!' I would feel much better if I
knew she was as interested in me for her
own sake and gratification as I am in her
for my own sake and gratificadon."
And more feelings of anger:
"Yes, I usually make the initial sexual advance ~ the initial advance and every other
advance after that — and I'm damned tired '
of it. I make the flrst phone call, I make the
flrst date, I kiss her, I touch her, and I fuck
her. It's no wonder we grow up to think of
women as objects, because that's exactly
what many women act like. They give little
indication that they are driven by the same
motives, desires, and urges that we are.
They operate under the assumption that
they have something we want — why don't
they ever act like we have something they
want? When am I going to be treated like a
sexual object? — I'd love it."
"I have a great feeling of pressure on me
to ask the girl for a date, to kiss her, to start
a romantic conversation, to be the aggressor in sex and to dominate it, all
because I feel it is expected of me to behave
like this."

Relationship?

It

»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»

r - / JONATHAN
^
BRAVARD
SCC PRESIDENT

[^ T R O Y
L^ TURNER
s e e VICE-

:

\
:

PRESIDENT;
2 STUDENTS FOR
:
ALL STUDENTS
•

For Private Party Reservations
C A L L 748-M70 or 748'3«9a

»
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 6, 1981 page 6

SPORTS Booters Face Showdown with Rock
BY MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
The Bald Eagle soccer team, now 10-4-2
on the season, dumped Indiana University
of Pennsylvania and Kutztown State this
past week, as they warmed up for tommorrows crucial contest with Slippery Rock.
Last Saturday, Lock Haven outshot lUP
23-3 enroute to a 3-0 shutout. With 11:50
gone in the game, All-American Tim
Gargan opened the scoring with a head shot
on_a crossJrom sophomore Robby Gould.
Lock Haven had an easy time of it
against Kutztown on Tuesday as they
scored 5 unanswered goals in the first half.
Gargan opened the scoring once again on
a^short cross from Mike Corney at the 17:55
mark. Less than four minutes later, Senior
John Crowley hit a shot over the Kutztown
goalie into the upper right-hand corner of
the net. Kretsch picked up the assist on the
play.

Kretsch then tallied two consecutive
goals, the first on a short cross from
Claridge at the 26:17 mark. Just over a
minute later, Kretsch came back and
knocked in a through ball from Gould.
With the first half winding down,
Claridge took a hard pass from Gargan and
drilled it into the net to give the Bald Eagles
a S-0 halftime lead.
Kutztown managed a goal in the second
half as head coach Mike Parker substituted
freely.
The Bald Eagles got their flnal score of
the day when sophmore John Lucosky hit
an unassisted goal off the Kutztown keeper.
Everything now for the Bald Eagles is
sudden death. To win the Western Conference, Lock Haven must win or tie
against Slippery Rock.
Slippery Rock is undefeated in conference play this season, but according to
Parker, that is due to the weak schedule

they play, and he feels they should not have
too much difficulty with them.
If the Bald Eagles get by The Rock, they
will play Eastern Conference champion
Cheyney on Wednesday at 2 p.m. on McCollum Field. Last year. Lock Haven beat
Cheyney 4-3 in overtime to capture the
PSAC title.
"Cheyney is one of the top three sides
we've had to play," said Parker. "They are
not far behind Penn State in terms of quali-

ty."
On Monday, bids for the upcoming
regional competition will be issued with
Lock Haven, Cheyney, Slippery Rock,
Oakland(Missouri), University of MissouriSt. Louis, and Kentucky Wesleyan, vying
for the three spots.
Parker feels the winner of Saturday's
game will get a bid, ^ o n g with unbeaten
Cheyney and UMSL.

Eid Leads Women to Regionals
BY JULIE BINTRIM
This Saturday the women's cross country
team will compete in the Northeast EAIAW
Regional Cross Country Meet at Holy
Cross College in Worchester, Mass.
Coach Leroy Straley said, "The team is
ready and excited about the meet.. They'll
be running all out and I hope that we'll be
able to place one, two or possibly three runners. I look for Dawn Eid to be in the top
t h r e e a n d m a y b e even win t h e
competition."
As for the team, Straley says that he'll be
"extremely pleased with a finish in the top
flve or in the top ten teams."
Because of the new split division, Straley
expects that times will be bettered because it
won't be as crowded. The race will be run

on a golf course with many hills. This will
be of advantage to the Lock Haven runners
sine; they are used to running this type of
course.
Four separate divisional races will be run
and Lock Haven will be in the last division.
Depending on the condition of the course,
the runners may have to run very cautiously. The weather will also be a big factor.
The two best and the ten best individuals
to flnish the race will qualify for Nationals
which will be held on November 21st in
Idaho.
Straley pointed out that since the team
was started, at least one runner has
qualifled for Nationals every year. He is
hoping that this years team will be able to
keep that tradition alive.

Dave Lam moves the ball as the Bald Eagles head for a
showdown with Slippery Rock for the PSAC Western Title,
tomorrow at noon on McCollum Field.

'mMB\im&ms(m

Amway Loolcs
For Top 25
At Nationals

LHSC's Mark Amway

BY CHRIS BROOKS
The Lock Haven men's cross country
team travelled to Lowell, Massachusetts last
Saturday to compete in the Eastern
Regionals. When the race was over, Mark
Amway had gained an invitation to Nationals, although the rest of the team didn't
fair as well.
Amway, a junior, flnished flfth with a
time of 32:31, 30 seconds off (he pace of
Regional and Conference champion Brian
Ferrari of California State. Meanwhile, the
team wound up in sixteenth position.
The top four individual finishers and top
three teams qualifled for Nationals, which
will also be held on Lowell's 10,000 meter
course on Saturday, November 14. Because
the second, third, and fourth place finishers
qualifled along with their respective teams,
Amway was vaulted into the second best individual position, thus making him eligible
for Nationals.
"My goal in Nationals is to place among
the top 25. That would be a pretty good
finish to the season," said Amway.

3921. Tbeft by Unlawful Taking or Disposition.
(a) Movable property. A person is guilty
of theft if he unlawfully takes, or exercises
unlawful control over, movable property of
another with intent to deprive him
thereof.* (b) Immovable property. A person is guilty of theft if he unlawfully
transfers, or excercises unlawful control
over, immovable property of another or
any interest therein with intent to benefit
himself or another not entitled thereto.*
Fines and penalties for a misdemeanor of
the third degree to a felony of the third
degree.
Fines and penalties for a misdemetinor of
the third degree are $2,500.00 and up to one
year of prison.
Fines and penalties for a felony of the
third degree are a fine of $15,000.00 and a
term in prison of no more than seven (7)
years.
*Crimes Code of Pennsylvania.
60a/TA.

A Public Service_From LHSC
Law Enforcement

1981. pp

The Eagle Eye Friday, November 6, 1981 page 7

Hockey Team Faces
Test at Regionals
By MARTIN PFLIEGER
Sports Editor
After receiving a first round bye at the
regional tournament at LaSalle College, the
top seeded Lock Haven women's field
hockey team will take on Lehigh today at
12:30 p.m., for the right to play in the
championship game.
Should the Lady Eagles defeat Lehigh
they will face the winner of the LaSalleLafayette contest, Saturday at 1:00 p.m.
following the consolation game at 11:00
a.m.
According to Head Coach Sharon
Taylor, her main concern going into this
weekend's competition is getting the team
to take the tournament and the teams
seriously.
"Lehigh is a better team than their record
indicates and they should have been seeded
3rd instead of 5th," said Taylor. "As a
team we are more skilled than Lehigh, but
they are a very scrappy, gutsy, physical
team and they keep coming at you, they are
very aggressive."
"We will play the same hockey we've

been playing all season," commented
Taylor. "Changing our game just for
regionals could hurt much more than it
couldhelp."
Lock Haven's success this season can be
attributed to an experienced squad. They
know the game well and have performed
more effectively than last year. Players like
Sandy Sheesley and Kelly Canavan have
played good all-around games the entire
season, giving Lock Haven a stronger attack to go along with an already potent offensive squadron.
Although sophomore goalie Kate Smith
is inexperienced, she has received a lot of
help from an experienced defensive line
consisting of Charlene Pletz at the sweeper
position, Laura Conway at center back,
and Ann Grim and Roxanne Gustitis at the
outside back positions.
The Lady Eagles have all the ingredients
needed to win the tournament this weekend
and advance to nationals at Ithaca,
November 19, 20, 21. If Lock Haven wins
regionals they will be the top seed on the national tournament.

Gridders Slide Under
Slippery Rock, 49-14
By DAN McGURGAN
Sports Editor
The skidding Bald Eagle football team,
losers of their last four games, must do
some sincere soul searching if they're going
to salvage anything from what could have
been a great season.
The first step towards the road of
recovery for LHSC begins tomorrow at
Hubert Jack Stadium, when the Bald
Eagles will face Indiana University of Pennsylvania. lUP, like Lock Haven is 4-4. The
Indians have won three of their last four
games. Last week they lost a tough game to
Clarion St., 20-14.
LHSC played, without a doubt, its worst
game of the season last Saturday in a 49-14
loss to Slippery Rock. Head coach Jack
Fisher said that the loss was a combination
of Slippery Rock playing extremely well and
a very sub-par performance by Lock
Haven.
Fisher puts much of the blame for the
loss on himself and the coaching staff. "For
a while we were so afraid of losing, and
coached so hard not to lose, our players
weren't playing to win, but rather not to
lose, and there's a dramatic difference,"
said Fisher.
"When you coach to win a football game
you coach positively, and when you play to
win a ball game you play positively. You're
very constructive in your thinking and your
performance."
Fisher said that telling your players how
good an opposing player is, or telling them
what they must do to prevent certain things
from happening is almost negative coaching
as compared with positive coaching.
"Positive coaching means that you emphasize what your strengths are, and things
that you can take advantage of," said
Fisher.

Football is a very emotional sport, and
when a team gets blown out heads start to
sag. "I know my head was hanging," said
Fisher. "1 sure wasn't proud of the way
things went on. I went into the locker room,
and deep down inside my guts were hurting.
"Any player who isn't affected this way
shouldn't be a football player. If our ball
players came back from that game, went
out and partied Saturday night, and woke
up feeling chipper and great, 1 don't want
them on our football team."
In the Bald Eagles' last three losses the
opposition scored a lot of points in a short
period of time. Shippensburg scored 24
points in just 15:22, California scored 21
points in a span of six minutes and Slippery
Rock scored 21 points in under nine
minutes. It's hard for any team to come
back when down by such a large margin.
Against Indiana tomorrow the Bald
Eagles must eliminate this from happening
if they're gong to win. The Indians have
consistently been a tough team, and this
year is no different.
"The only positive thing that came out ot
the Slippery Rock game is that there are still
two games rei^aining," said Fisher. " I
would have hated for that to be the last
game of the season. I'm very encouraged
about this football game, and I feel good
about this game. I can't wait for
Saturday."

The wrestling team will hold elimination
matches friday afternoon in the wrestling
room, and Saturday night on the main floor,
of Thomas Field House. The public is invited to attend.

The Bald Eagles will attempt to gain supremacy in the Division II
Eastern Regionals this weekend at LaSalle College.

The Eagie Eye Friday, November 6, 1981 page 8
CANDIDATES
(continued from page 1)
In addition to this diversified business
background, Tomi has had experience in
human relations through her work as a
registered nurse and her experience as a
mother of 5 children.
The feedback Tomi receives from her
children, 4 of which are presently in college,
she feels could give her valuable insight to
the needs and the problems of the college
student. Being a college student herself, she
can relate through her own experiences in
college, also.
What does Tomi have to offer the SCC
and the students of Lock Haven State College? She plans to solve what she feels the
main problem among the students - lack of
communication between the SCC and the
students. She hopes to solve the more individual problems by dealing with them
openly and honestly. "There are no easy
answers to the problems that face the
average college student, but I will try to the
best of my ability to answer the questions
students face daily. If I can't answer it
myself, I will find somebody who can. College students deserve a break."
She will try to control the student costs as
much as possible, and spend the money she
has at her disposal as wisely as possible and
in the students' best interest. Tomi feels
that when the costs are reduced and the
communication gap between SCC and
students is reduced, the rest of the problems
will work out with greater ease.

Lou Alberse
Lou Alberse is the latest candidate to
throw his hat into the political ring in the
quest for the presidency of the SCC.
Alberse's slate consists of Craig "Rosie"
Rosenwaid as vice-president. Sue Engel as
corresponding secretary, Trish Mahoney as
recording secretary, and Nadine Bosnyak as
treasurer.
Alberse feels that he is qualified to be
SCC president because he has had experience working with the administration
when he ws a student assistant last year in
the office of George Rhodes, dean of
students. Alberse said that he also covered
SCC meetings and activities last year for the
Eagle Eye, and has attended a few senate
meetings this year.
If elected, Alberse would like to try to
improve communication between the
students and the SCC. Alberse plans to
schedule a question and answer session with
students once a month in the dorms. "I
think it would be a benefit to go up to the
dorms and get flrst hand opinions," said
Alberse. He also said that he would like to
use the Eagle Eye as a means of communicating with the students, and stressed
that he feels that a good relationship with
the news media is important.
On the question of the bookstore,
Alberse said that he would have to find out
if it would be feasible to lower prices. If it is
feasible, the prices would have to come
down gradually because a large decrease
would give the SCC a budget deficit.
Alberse also wants to investigate the
possibility of lowering the activity fee, but
said that he can't make any promises that it
can be lowered.
Student apathy is a problem that Alberse
said can't be blamed entirely on the
students. Alberse said that it is the job of
student government to get the students involved in sports and other campus acdviticf.

Jonathan Bravard
Being SCC president is no easy job, but
this year's four presidential candidates are
all working hard to prove that it's the job
for them. One of these candidates is
Jonathan Bravard.
Bravard feels that he is qualifled to be
SCC president because of his experience as
an SCC senator for four semesters. He said
that he has been a senator under three different SCC presidents, and has seen a variety of methods of leadership. "I think
that...the length of time and the three different presidents I've seen have given me an
insight into how it (the SCC) works," said
Bravard.
Troy Turner, vice-presidential candidate,
is Bravard's sole- running mate. Bravard
said that he chose Turner as his vicepresidential running mate because he considers
Turner to be a hard worker,
trustworthy, and resourceful.
Bravard said that one of his main
priorities if elected would be accessibility to
students, faculty, staff, and administrators.
He said that he would Uke to have periodic
meetings with students to discuss any problems, and would try to get as much student
input as possible into the operation of the
SCC. Bravard said that he would also Uke
to have an advisory panel made up of
students from campus organizations and
other areas to discuss SCC affairs and to
give ideas about what should be done in the
SCC.
Bravard said that he would Uke to see
bookstore prices lowered but doesn't know
if it would be possible to lower prices and
StiU be able to net a proflt from the
bookstore. He said that the decision to
lower bookstore prices would have to be
made by the Executive Committee, PUB
Director Howard Reynolds, and the
manager of the bookstore.
Bravard said that he would Uke to formulate a "workable and fair budget" that
could continue without difflculty into the
administration of the next Executive Committee. He would also Uke to draft a complete SCC constitution, which he feels
would make running the SCC easier, compared to working with the current partial
constitution.
Bravard would like to continue concerts
at Lock Haven and said that he believes
that LHSC students would support a well
timed concert in the future.

Joe Carucci
By JOE SKARBOWSKI
The semester is in high gear and midterms are keeping us all busy, but there is
one important event that shouldn't be
forgotten: the SCC elections.
One of the four candidates for SCC
president is Joe Carucci. Carucci is a
Political Science major who has had experience in the SCC as a senator for three
semesters, and has served on the Finance
Committee for the same ammount of time.
In addition to these posts, Carucci has served on the committee to rewrite the SCC
constitution, the student faculty evaluation
committee, and the Food Service Committee. Carucci has also had leadership experience from the Model U.N. Club and the
Admissions Academic Regulations Committee.
Increased student involvement is the emphasis of Carucci's campaign. He believes
that the government belongs to the
students, and that the goverimient can only

function properly if there is student feedback to the president and the other executive committee members. Forums,
newsletters, and survey/opinion poUs are
some of the ways that Carucci intends to increase student interest.
Carucci beUeves that the bookstore
mark-ups can be considered outrageous and
he plans on working to prevent any increase
in the future. Carucci also said that he will
look into lowering the bookstore prices
and, if possible, will make every effort to
reduce prices.
As for the dispute over the $51 student
activity fee, Carucci said that he will flght
any attempt to raise the fee. He emphasized
that the cost cannot be lowered without
hurting the student in some way.
Finally, Carucci feels that student
govenunent and the college administration
should work closely together to benefit the
interests of the students.
Carucci's vice-president is June RusseU.
RusseU is also a Political Science major and
has received experience working in the
Model U.N. and by being a member of the
campus Judicial Board.
Also running is Corrine RubendaU for
Recording Secretary. Rubendall is a
Management Science major with two
semesters experience as an SCC senator.
She also was a member of the Social Committee.

Ken Dugan
Ask someone what qualiflcations an SCC
president should have and you'll probably
get answers such as leadership skills,
organization, etc. Candidate Ken Dugan
feels that those qualifications are the ones
that wiU get him elected as the next SCC
president. Dugan said that he received his

leadership and organizational skills in
various groups, including being the vicepresident of his high school class, to being
the vice-president of the AU Greek Council
here.
Dugan has no slate of offlcers, but instead emphasizes that the people who are
elected should be elected because they are
the most qualifled, not because they are
running on the same slate. "I think the idea
is to get as many qualifled people in office
as possible," said Dugan.
Dugan said that he would like to see a
special meal plan set up for off campus
students who don't make it to all of the
meals served in Bentley HaU (mainly
breakfast), but stiU must pay for the meals.
Dugan said that last year he spoke to
Quaker Cuisine and Bryan Van Deun,
associate dean of student Ufe, about the
possibility of a reduced meal plan in the
cafeteria. Dugan also spoke with Phil
Burge, Howard Reynolds, director of the
PUB, and Fred and Pat Leone about the
possibiUty of a meal plan for off campus
students in the Eagle Wing Snack Bar.
Dugan said that if the plan is feasible
students would pay for a specified number
of meals at the beginning of each semester
and then receive a meal ticket.
Dugan also said that he would Uke to investigate the possibility of cutting
bookstore prices, but not necessarily by a
reduction of the 30<7o mark-up. He said that
he would Uke to find out if there is some
area in the operation of the bookstore
where expenses can be cut.
Dugan would also Uke to see an improvement in school spirit. He said that people
don't support sports and other campus programs as much as they should.

Rainbow Mountaineering
PRE-SNOW SALE
and Sports Inc.
Now Going On
Tents
Backpacks
Sleeping Bags

20%

OFF

Racquetball
Racquets
30%

30%

OFF

SELECTED
GROUP
X-COUNTRY SKI BOOTS

30%

W I G W A M HATS

OFF

SELECtED
GROUP

OFF
20%

Athletic Bags

OFF

COLEMAN PEAK I
Stoves & Lanterns
3 0 % OFF

MSR STOVE
$52.50
REG. $69.75

Rugby Shirts
1 0 % OFF

TENNIS DEMO'S
V2 O F F

reg. price

Soft Luggage and

MEI Day Packs
ALL TENNIS
SHORTS
30%
20% OFF
138 E. Main St
and
OFF
Lock Haven
SHIRTS
748-7821