Lock Haven State College

Eve
Wednesday Nov. 1 7 , 1 9 7 6 ^ ^ ^

^ ^ V oVol.
l . ) (XIX No. 43

Housing project
in infancy stage
the Greek Housing concept.
By JACK SOHNLEITNER
After the dinner represenStaff Reporter
"We are now beginning the tative of the Edward Black
initial stages of forming a Associate of Harrisburg gave a
Greek Housing Corporation. A preliminary presentation on
joint committee was establish- the archetectual design of the
ed by the Panhellenic Council proposed building. Thisfirmis
and the Interfraternity Coun- the same one that devised the
cil, The purpose is to promote master plan for the whole
and begin work on the Greek outlay of Lock Haven State
When Lomison was queshousing complex" said Robert
"Chester" Lomison the chair- tioned about whether this
project would become a reality
person of the committee.
he replied, "This meeting was
The Greek Housing Complex is an attempt by the just the initial thing. Everything is still in its infancy
fraternities and sororities on
campus to build a structure to stage. We hope this project
will be a reality within a few
house everyone. They plan to
years
build this structure on the
college land adjacent to the
.lewish Cemetery.
This past Monday President
Continumg its search for the
Fr.nncis Hamblin of Lock
"Natural Man," Playgirl
Haven State College assisted
Magazine is now interviewing
by Vice-President Russell
male students, ages 18-40. as
Milliken hosted dinner for
contestants in the magazine's
thirty-six civic, banking, comfirst annual Natural Man
muntiy, fraternity, and sororContest, announced Marin
ity leaders. The discussion at
Scott Milam, editor-in-chief of
the dinner centered mainly on
Playgirl. The first-prize winner

GEORGE STRUNK, SHARON HAMILTON AND KEN
SHOWMAN " are portrayed practicing for the play " A n
Enemy of the People" to be shown in Price this
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
[Photo by KAIL
BRENNEMAN.!

Playgirl Magazine seeks natural man

nk movies divulged

wiyone for a flick? That's
right, the SCC sponsors
Sunday night movies in Ulmer
Planetarium, and admission is
free with students ID. There
are two showings, one at 7 pm
and another at 9 pm.
Dealing mainly with the
Swank Motion Pictures, Inc.,
the SCC picks the films at
random. The cost of each film
is approximately $250.
The next movie, C^ol Hand
Lulie, stars Paul Newman,
George Kennedy and .Io Van
Fleet, It is set in the deep
south and centers on a harshly
disciplined chain gang and the
prisoner Luke, who must defy
any system which seeks to
limit his personal freedom.
Newman's portrayal of Luke

won him an Acaaemy Awara
nomination for Best Actor, and
co-star George Kennedy won
the Academy Award for Best
Supporting Actor.
The following week its Clint
Eastwood as detective Harry
Callahan in Dirty Harry. Hot
tempered and carrying a chip
on his shoulder, Harry is
underpaid and over-worked,
he fights crime by the
rules...his rules.
Next is a W.C. Fields
festival, featuring Yon Can't
Cheat An HonestMan. Never
Give Sucker An Even Break,
My Little Chickadee, and The
Bank Dick. The four films are
some of Field's classics, who
is thought by many to be one
of the funniest men

will receive $20,000 in cash
and an all-expense-paid vacation for two in Mexico's
exciting new resort, Cabo San
Lucas. All told, there will be
$100,000 in cash and prizes
given away when the contest
concludes next fall.
Students interested in competing in the Natural Man
Contest should submit five or
more color photos (Polaroids
are fine), including a full face
close-up and a full figure
frontal nude to: Contest
Editor, Playgirl Magazine,
1801 Century Park East. Suite
2300. Los Angeles, California,

No deadline is scl at
90067.
present for submissions.
From these entries, contest
fianalists will be chosen and
photographed by a Playgirl
photographer at a mutually
acceptable location. The pictures will appear in the
Centerfold, Discovery or Horoscope sections of Playgirl
Magazine during the next
year. The additional modeling
fees lor these features arc
$2,0D0. $1,000 and $1,000,
respectively, payable as a
scholarship or in cash, upon
publication of the photographs.

Aquafins show set for weekend
The Aquafins swim club will
take you on a tour of International Adventure at 8:00 p.m.
on November 18, 19, and 20 at
Zimmerii Pool.
The swim show, which is an
annual event, is under the
direction of Ms. Nan Wood,
an instructor in Basic Physical
Education.
The women
themselves selected the music
and costumes and created the
choreography for the numbers. Spain, Germany, Russia,

and France are just some of
the countries included
This year's officers are:
President, Karen Lonsberry;
Vice President, Carol Harr;
Secretary-Treasurer, Trina
Harman, and Historian-Recorder, Bernadetle Talbot.
The thirty-four members have
put much work into the show.
Admission is $1.00 or free
with a validated I.D. card in
the secretary's office, lower
level of the PUB.

P^ge2

Commentary: Security is
confusing its priorities
By KEITH VERNON
and
By SUE SHELLY
The PATRICK, BARRETT,
HULIK EXPEDITION
[LAW ENFORCEMENT]
At approximately 1:15 Sunday morning. Campus police
officers Patrick, Barrett and
student auxiliary officer Walt
Hulik were standing idly together in front of Thomas
Fieldhouse apparently very
unconcerned about the college
they were supposed to be patrolling. Their little chat was
interrupted when they observed Jack Sohnleitner, Beverly
Hofman and two friends walking peacefully across the lawn
between the fieldhouse and
the soccer field, headed towards the other side of campus. Hofman was carrying a
package under her arm. None
of the students were creating
any kind of disturbance. None
of the students were acting in
a way that could be considered
the least bit suspicious.
In spite of all this, student
auxiliary officer Walt Hulik,
felt it was his duty to request
that the four students approach him and his fellow officers. Feigning friendliness
Hulik called out to Jack, an
acquaintance of his, "Hey
Jack, come here."
While Hulik was speaking
with Jack, officer Patrick approached Hofman and requested that she show him the
contents of her package.
He intimidated her to the point
that she felt compelled to show
him the contents.
Well, the officers found
what they were undoubtedly
looking for. Inside the bag
was an unopened six-pack of
beer, which they immediately
confiscated. Hofman's name
was called in to campus police
headquarters.
It doesn't matter that the
beer belonged to Sohnleitner,
who is over 21 years of age,
and that Hofman was merely
carrying it so that Jack could
warm his hands in his pockets.
It doesn't even matter that the
students
were
heading
off-campus with the beer. That
isn't the issue. They were
violating state law and campus

Wednesday Nov. 17, 1976

EAGLE EYE

regulafions. That is undeniable. There can be no question thay they were legally in
the wrong. However, I believe
the real issue lies elsewhere.
At the time of this incident,
officers Patrick, Barrett and
student auxiliary officer Walt
Hulik were the only ones on
duty. Why were all three men
standing around talking at one
corner of the campus? Considering the recent rash of
sexual assualts on Lock Haven
State women, why weren't
these three officers patrolling
the campus and protecting the
students? The assailant or
assailants were never apprehended, yet these three security officers were acting as if
the attacks never took place.
Women of LHS, don't you feel
safe knowing that while this
deviant is running around
loose. Law Enforcement officers are spending their fime
talking among themselves in a
distant corner of campus?
I believe this incident is evidence that Law Enforcement
has a warped sense of priority
concerning criminal acts. Is it
more important for them to
channel their energy toward
enforcing campus regulations
on alcohol, or to actively
attempt to deter further sexual
assaults and/or apprehend the
person or persons responsible
for these acts? Sure, the job of
any law enforcement agency is
to uphold the law but it seems
to me that the violation of
certain laws are more serious
than the violafion of others.
It is also my belief that, for
whatever reasons. Law Enforcement is taking advantage
of the fact that most students
are ignorant of their rights.
Officer Patrick's persistent
requests to examine the contents of Hofman's package
constituted, in my opinion,
unfair intimidation, of such a
nature that she was slightly afraid of the consequences had
she not complied with the
officer's wishes.
Two days after the incident
Hofman stated, "The officer
got very impatient when I kept
asking him why he wanted to
look in the bag. I was afraid
that if 1 didn't show him what
cont. on page 4

Joe

DeFilippo's

concert guide
AND ETC.
Keith Berger — Nov. 22-23
Elvin Bishop — Nov. 19 at
atBellerman, Pa.
War Memorial,
Stan Kenton — Nov. 27 at
Syracuse, N.Y.
Newcastle, Pa.
Nov. 20 — War Memorial
ShlreUes — Nov. 29—Dec. 3
—Rochester, N.Y.
at Phila., Pa.
Nov. 21 — Arena — Conack
David Liebman — Nov. 21 at
Long Island
Community College,
S'yiiners — Nov. 21 at
Phila., Pa.
McKeesport, Pa.
Upstarts
For the last couple of months there's been a variety of high
energy music radiating throughout the halls of High. Many
mistaken people think it is a stereo. Believe it or not, that surge of
high energy power is a band consisting of Lock Haven students.
They are Frank Leister on guitar (rhythm and lead) and back up
vocals, TerryReickert on drums, Jim Harris on bass and back up
vocals, and Ted Andlaeur as lead vocalist. Frank has been playing
guitar forfiveyears and owns a Sunburst Fender Stratocaster and
an acoustic and another electric for backup guitars.
Terry has been playing the drums for thirteen years and his
outfit consists of a double bass Rogers set.
Jim has been playing bass for six years and owns a Fender
Precision Bass. Frank, Terry and Jim have been in former groups
with Frank already being in three other.
These guys love to jam and jam they do well. Their routine
numbers consist of Bowie, Hendrix, Steve Miller, Wild Cherry,
Rolling Stones, Bad Company, Eric Clapton, Doobie Brothers,
Free, and Frampton.
Now if you've got nothing to do tomorrow night (Thursday the
18) or want a break from your studies, or start the weekend off, or
to check up on some talent at LHS, then stop over in the lobby of
High Hall. These guys are playing from 9:00 - 11:00. Come to
dance, watch or have a good time. The dance-concert is free and
no validated I.D. is needed. So nothing is holding you back.
These guys want to do coffeehouses, dances, and playing in the
dorms.
Hey, I'll see you there.
NOTICE:
Any student receiving financial aid should stop in at
the financial aids office in
Woolridge Hall BEFORE
Thanksgiving.

EDITORS NOTE: We would like to
apologize along witti the College
Players tor the erroneous use of Anne
Aycock's name In the column Opening
Night. Anne is not involved in the play,
An Enemy of the People.

PART-TIME
CHRISTMAS HELP WANTED!

Soy^r
Men's and Boy's Shop
121 East Main Street
Lock Haven, Pa.
APPLY IN PERSON AT ABOVE ADDRESS

Wednesday Nov. 17,1976

EAGLEEYE

page 3

letter ^letter "^letter ^letter "^letter ^letter "^lette
Tradition is defended by Archway supporter
To the Editor:
I recently received a copy of
the Eagle Eye of Monday,
October 18, 1976. 1 was very
glad to have news of the
Homecoming events, as it was
the first Homecoming I've
missed since my graduation in
1973. I've made it a point to
return for as many functions as
possible, as 1 believe the
college experience goes on
long after graduation.
With that thought in mind, I
was very disappointed to read
a column by David Heverly,
entitled "Nothing But The
Truth," on the subject of the
restoration of the Sullivan Hall
Archway.
The Archway project was a
tremendous undertaking by
the Alumni Association, a
group that donates its' time,
efforts, and monies to Lock
Haven State College for the
continual improvement of the
total college experience. Keep
in mind that these funds were
solicited as a special project,
and in no way infringed upon
any existing funds or contributions for other projects.
I believe the project is a fine
example of the good feelings
many Alumni have for Lock
Haven State College - in this
one way. Alumni can give
something back to the school
that has given them so much.
The Alumni are not trying to
fossilize the past, but are
providing a representation of
the enormous amount of
change that has occurred at
the Haven in the recent past.
To state that the Alumni
perhaps never learned the
"real" purposes and goals of
education is an insulting slap
in the face. These same
Alumni worked and fought for
changes as undergraduates in
curriculum, administration,
and social aspects of college,
just as you are now doing, or
should be doing. These same
Alumni reached into their
pockets for extra funds for a
project in addition to the funds
they already provide for
Alumni Association and
Friends of Lock Haven
projects. Every penny contributed by Alumni and friends
of the college should be
appreciated as being generously donated for a number of

projects - scholarships, student life, cultural affairs, etc.
To complain that Archway
funds could have been used for
repairs to Akeley School, or for
athletic or academic scholarships is foolish. Seek the
proper sources of those
funds - PHEAA, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania budget
allocation, other Alumni and
Friends of Lock Haven funds.
To criticize the Alumni for
"fossilizing the past" is
absurd. The Alumni have
given a gift to a school that
helped develop them into
ever-changing, ever-improving human beings. The
Archway is a visual symbol of

an active Alumni Association
that has long been active in
many invisable ways.
Mr. Heverly closes by
stating, "What we are
supposed to be building here
is not a building or an
Archway. What we really
should be trying to build is a
better society and a brighter
future." That statement is
very true and very appropriate. The Alumni of Lock
Haven do their part in building
that bright future - building
the Archway symbolizes caring for a part of their past, and
a part of your future.
The Archway does not
symbolize an old, stagnated
cont. on page 4

Solution:
Salvation Armn
To the Editor:
This letter is to those few
JACKET THIEVES who keep
stealing other peoples jackets
at fraternity parties.
1 think it's ridiculous that a
person has to worry all night
about whether or not he or she
has been marked to haye their
jacKct stolen by the mysterious
JACKET THIEVES. If these
people are in such desperate
need of a jacket, why don't
they go down to the Salvation
Army and choose from
hundreds of free jackets. I
would also like to ask that who
ever swiped my dark-blue
goose down jacket from TKE
to please return it. If you
cont. on page 4

Publishing of faculty evaluations questioned
To the Editor:
I am responding to the
Eagle Eye's article "Faculty
Evaluations Should be Published." As a faculty member,
I feel elated when students
speak out on such issues. Such
expressions convey the identification and concern with the
education experience. Socrates is reputed to have said,
"Righteous indignation properly expressed is the highest
form of human communication." I must, however, on one
hand take issue with the
conclusions reached by the
writer of this valued article,
and on the other support the
reservation of APSCUF regarding the publicizing of the
results of student evaluations
of faculty members. I am
writing this letter because of
my own convictions and not
because I have been requested
to do so by APSCUF.
My position opposing the
publicizing of students evaluations of designated faculty
members is based on the
principle of privileged communications. This principle
means to me that if the
well-being of a human
organization is to be maintained discretion must be
utilized in the disclosure of
information. It implies concretely that designated messages and different types of
communications should be
disseminated in prescribed
ways but that not all can be

made known through unrestricted forms of disclosure.
For example, professional
policy for faculty members
prevents the posting of
student semester grades on a
professor's office door in the
avoidance of the invasion of
privacy, but the transcripts of
grades are kept in a student's
folder on file with that

individuals advisor. Jimmy
Carter revealed in an interview
with Play Boy his sexual
fantasies with certain women,
but their names, addresses
and phone numbers were not
published. Nixon's plumbers
illegally broke into a psychiatrist's office in an effort to
obtain information from a
cont. on page 4

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J

page 4

Wednesday Nov. 17,1976

EAGLE EYE

publishing of faculty evaluations is questioned
com. from pages
client's file, but such information can be made known by a
psychiatrist with the written
permission of his patient if
such disclosure does not
violate the latter's interests. 1
disagree with the argument
that ther is no use in
students' engaging in faculty
evaluation if the results arc not
published. We are lead to
b'^lieve that publicity in and of
ii,'If is a panacea but this
i!,ifn is not borne out by
experience. For example, the
F,amily Welfare Plan proposed
In the Nixon administration
- :.s publicized extensively but
ficvcr implemented. Students
evaluations have a creditable
I'unction in serving as a
siimulent to improved college
teaching and as a contribution
to objective evaluation of
faculty.
The argument that the
publicizing of the results of
student's evaluations would
provide data helpful to
students in the selection of
courses and instructors is
extremely weak. First of all,
only certain classes of faculty
are evaluated by students each
semester. Secondly, more
cifective ways can be developed for such a purpose. For
example, a committee of Social

Work majors will be on duty
for consultation to students
during pre-registration on
November 20, 1976.
While agreeing with the
policy, 1 take issue with the
outworn clique that student
evaluations should not be
publicized because they are
only an index to a professor's
popularity. If an evaluation
instrument is as valid and

reliable as the one just
imployed by students appears
to be, the data derived on a
teacher's strengths and limitations serves as a useful
function in raising the quality
of education. It also serves to
protect students' rights as
consumers of higher educaSincerely,
Robert Feldman
Social Work

tradition is defended by
cont. from page 3
educational process, as Mr.
Heverly states. It symbolizes
an appreciation of the past,
and a concern for the
future - don't allow that meaning to be obscured. Don't
allow it to become, as Mr.
Heverly stated, "a tomb for
the unknown and the long
forgotten." Were it not for the
efforts of the Alumni during
their undergraduate days,
Lock Haven State College
would have died of stagnation
long before the old Archway
was ever torn down. In this
one way, the Alumni are
reaffirming a life-long committment to the college. Do not
allow their, efforts to become a
tomb for the unknown and the
long forgotten.
The Alumni will continue to
contribute to their various

funds, or many purposes, to
impiove your total college
experience. They are not
reliving the past, but are
working, as all of you are,
toward building a better
society and a brighter future.
Sincerely,
Norman W. Gordon
Class of 1973

Classifieds
Why not the best?
Explosive Slate,

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"5r

solution:
cont. from page 3
return it 1 will ask no
questions, but if I see you
wearing it I'm going to ask a
lot of questions.
Ex-Jacket Wearer
John Killian
748-5833

commentary
conf, from page 2
was in the bag they would
make me,"
Did Officer Patrick answer
you when you asked him why
he wanted to look in the bag?
"NO. He just kept telling
nie to show him what 1 had."
It is clear that the impatience in Officer Patrick's
tone made Miss Hofman afraid
of what the officer might have
done had she refused to let
him inspect the package. This
would seem to indicate that
Officer Patrick intimidated her
to the point of fear. What
right on earth did this officer
have to frighten, through persistent questioning, a woman
who was in no way whatsoever
disturbing the peace as she
strolled across campus with
her friends? The answer is
none. There is no way that
Hofman could have been
forced to show the contents of
her package since she was not
visibly doing anything that
could be interperted as
grounds for arrest. Therefore
had any of the officers attempted to physically force Hofman to open her package, they
would have been conducting
an unconsitutional search.
Be aware of your rights
dammit. Don't let any police
oH'icei- intimidate you into doing something you don't have
to do. No police officer can
legally search you unless he
places you under arrest. If a
police officer does place you
under arrest, make sure he has
a damn good reason.
It seems, unfortunately
enough, that only when
students are aware of their
rights anil start exercising
those rights, only then will
Law Enforcement officials respect those rights.
SPECIAL YEARBOOK -Meeting
tonight
(Wednesday) at 6 pm in the
Publications Office: to work
on the Senior Section.
Please come and help!