Lock Haven State College Eag Wednesday Dec. 8,1976 Eve ^^^y ^ ^ Belushi's coming next Monday By PHIL BURLINGAME Super comic-actor John Belushi will be appearing live and in person next Monday night in our own Price Auditorium. He promises to offer a show full of dazzling parody and uncanny impersonations. He previously has imitated Marlon Brando, Rod Steiger, Lee J. Cobb, novelist Truman Capote, singer Joe Cocker and a 200 pound Mexican bumble bee. Belushi stars in an NBC late night comedy bash known as Saturday Night. He started working on the show as an original member of NBC's "Not Ready For Prime Time Players" (an obvious parody of Howard Cosell's cancelled "Prime Time Players"). Comedian Chevy Chase, the show's original head honcho comic innovator, seems to be phasing himself out of his television role to go into movie acting. Belushi has consequentiy become the life force of the award winning show and will probably w..~.v to continue the show's "new tradition" of uniquely fresh and spontaneous live humor. "I'm not a comedian" inconf, on page 4 JOHN BELUSHI portraying Marlon Brando during a skit for Saturday Night. Red Cross blood donor hunt continues "Hospitals always expect to face a blood shortage during the holidays, but this year the Red Cross is aggressively trying to prevent one," stated Mr. Dean Wexler, Blood Program Chairman for Lock Haven. "By launching an intensive drive for blood donors during the months of December and January, the Red Cross hopes to be able to meet hospitals' predicted needs," he added. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Woolridge Hall lounge, Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 between 11 am and 5 pm. Those who are between 17 and 65 years old, weigh at least 110 pounds, in good health, and have not donated blood within the last eight weeks are eligible to share in giving the greatest gift. According to Wexler, "During the Christmas holidays, the need for blood is critical. People are still being hospitalized, but most potential donors are busy shopping, celebrating, or going on vacation. This creates an urgent need for those patients who have been in automobile accidents, who require surgery, or who suffer from chronic blood diseases." Since blood has a useful life of only 21 days following donation, about 300 units of cont. on page 4 Big weekend is due for Greeks The first annual Greek Winter Weekend begins this Friday night, December 10, with a semi-formal wine and cheese dance at Sieg Conference Center from 9 pm until 1 am Saturday night beginning at eight, a Round Robin will be held at all fraternity houses with a general admission dance following from 10 pm until 2 am. The acclaimed Breezewood Arc will perform their unique style of rock and roll for both dances. Tickets for the weekend come in the following three categories; a four dollar invitation permits admission to the semi-formal at Sief, the Round Robin on Saturday night plus the dance. A Friday night only ticket can be purchased for two dollars and a Saturday night only ticket for the Round Robin cofif. on page 4 Vnl Vol. VXIX No. 55 Social science career seminar set for Thursday By JULIE BRENNEN Staff Reporter A Pennsylvania Civil Scr\ ice group interview and a Career Seminar will he held Thursday. December 9, in the Bentley Hall Lounge. The meeting, sponsored by ihc Career Dcvelopmenl Cenier, wili begin at I pm witli a speaker from the Pennsylviiniu Civil Service Commission. The Service Represeniative will meet with the seniors interested in career opportunities in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. During the presentation, general information on positions of interest to college graduates will be handed out. The representative will also explain Ihe application procedure and distribute recruitment lilerature. The Career Seminar, beginning at 2 pm is for freshmen and sophomores with majors in Social Science (sociology, psychology, criminal justice, social welfare, and social work). Information will be provided on the various social service positions with the state government, the duties involved with each position, and the degree requirements for each. Although there will be an emphasis on social science majors, anyone is welcome to attend. SCC Senate winners Gross Hall Tim Mahon — 26 votes North Hall John Synder — 11 votes. Woolridge HaU Rose Marie Doerr — 11 votes RasseUHaU Peggy Mousch — 19 votes Smith HaU Keith Detweiter — 5 votes Off-Campus Rosann Brunetti — 37 votes Dan Book — 37 votes Bill Turbitt — 29 votes. Total votes cast — 350 Percent of students that voted — 15.2 page 2 Letter to the Editor To the Editor, This article is in reference to Marlene Davy's report on the homosexuality lecture presented in Sloan Auditorium last Wednesday. I feel an injustice has been done to Janet Cooper as you have presented a very distorted picture to the campus populous who did not attend the lecture. It was rather apparent throughout the whole report that an outright attack was being directed toward Ms. Cooper. I am certain that had you taken the opportunity to clarify Ms. Cooper's often hazy and disputable statements she wouldn't have been so overtly misrepresented. Ms. Cooper stated before and during the slide presentation that what she was trying to verify was the fact that in children's literature today there lacks the affection illustrated between people that was so common at the turn of the century. It was irrelevant whether it were a son and father, two members of the same sex, or a young boy and girl embracing — it was then looked upon as beautiful and often desirable. Since then sociologists and psychologists have labeled such display of conduct as "abnormal and homosexual behavior (in proper context)." Thus it has become unfavorable to display such emotions publically'. Although the trend is now starting to reverse itself, as exemplefied by homosexuality being removed from the psychologist's disease list, affection is still not presently being depicted conscientiously in children's literature. Ms. Cooper "tried" to explain this several times but a group of people in the audience became so antagonistic towards her, because they felt she was "reading into" the slides and trying to prove something much deeper, that she quickly ended her presentation after a few more slides. Nothing was being gained and it was obvious that those people were going to keep their stand on the issue so Ms. Cooper tried to drop it and moved into the question and answer period. The "heated argument" WednesdayDec. 8,1976 EAGLEEYE ensued shortly thereafter, tempers still running short over the slides, and was followed almost immediately by the confrontation between Ms. Cooper and one of our professors. As stated in your article the the professor asked what would happen to the population if the world turned gay. Ms. Cooper thought the question so laughable because it is a fact that numerous gays are heterosexually married and have families. It wasn't the professor she laughed at conf. on page 4 ^nS: Joe DeFilippo's concert guide AND ETC. Haverford, Pa, Richard Sapa — Dec. 9 at Dec. 17-19 at M.iin Point Shippensburg, Pa. Bryn" 'awr. Pa. George CarUn — Dec. 10-11 at Aerosmith Dec. 6-17 al Valley Forge Music Fair, N.Y.C, N.Y. Devon, Pa. Thin Lkzy - Dec. 18 at Judy CoIIings - - Dec. 12-13 at Phila., Pa. Academy of Music, Phila., Pa. AI Koopcr - Dec. 17 at Star Spangled Washboard Phila., Pa. Band — Dec. 14 at Foltz's job is "frustrating at times" By KEITH VERNON Staff Reporter The dorm is High Hall and the Hall Manager is Mrs. Catherine Foltz. Foltz is in her fourth year at Lock Haven State and claims to be quite happy. Herjob she says, "can be very frustrating at times but it's also very satisfying." She envisions her role as trying to maintain an atmosphere in which students can live and learn in harmony. I represent the student life office," said Foltz. "You might say I act as liason.". What is the most common problem she runs into in High Hall? "Vandalism," she replied almost immediately, "destruction of property." Does that mean that the majority of men in High Hall are destructive vandalous people? "Not at all," she replied. "They're great. There's a lot of nice young men here. The majority of them are pleasant, cooperative and responsible." Foltz went on to say that the counselors are doing a good job and deserve recognition. Any complaints about them? "None," she said. Before coming to LHS Foltz was a housemother in the Thetya Chi house at Susquehanna University for three years. How Foltz survived a fraternity house? "It was great." she claims. "One of the assignments for Theta Chi pledges was to make sure that I had an escort to every event I went to. That included movies, lectures and plays." Did the pledges ever fail in that task? "Never," stated Foltz. A little over four years ago Susquehanna voted against having housemothers in fraternity houses as well as in the dorms themselves. Mrs. Foltz, relieved of her duty came to LHS and went to work in High Hall. In summing up, Mrs. Foltz stated that no b^'o days are ever the same. There is no pattern nor any schedule that she follows closely. Basically she runs into the same problem every day, "unlock- ing a thousand doors, answering question, sorting out the mail, but there always seems to be a few surprises. Foltz lives in Reedsville, Pennsylvania. On the vacations she goes home to "entertain and be entertained." She never went to college but she has no regrets about that. Would she come to Lock Haven State if she was that age again and had the opportunity? "I never really thought about it," she replied. cont. on page 4 Psychology curriculum continues modern format An unusual format, successfully applied to Developmental Psychology 1 this semester, will be used again in the forthcoming spring semester. Unlike the traditional format with thirty to forty students to a class, a large lecture group of the three hundred students meets twice a week. This allows for the division of the larger group into small discussion groups of sixteen people meeting once a week. The organization ofthe class is a result of a mandate of ithe Pennsylvania Department of Education, emphasizing the need for instruction in human relations in teaching fields. The efforts of the instructors. Doctors Kohlan, Charies Newcomer and Neil Wilson to communicate with students on a more personal level were a large factor in the development. They feel that this combination of lecture group and discussion group facilitates both a maximum output of information and a maximum amount of interaction among the students themselves and cont. on page 4 Baroque music to be played Thursday night Thursday night at 8 pm, the Brass Ensemble will be presenting a program of Baroque and Classical music in the Sloan Theatre. Under the direction of Florentino Caimi, the ensemble consists of Ross Partington and Bernie Sakel on trumpet, Joan Porter on French Horn, Nancy Greninger on trombone and Dave Morris on Tuba. The ensemble will be playing several Bach chorals, a suite by Petzel and various other com. on page 4 Wednesday Dec. 8,1976 page 3 EAGLE EYE Boadway Basketeers to perform Saturday star Jerry Swope. The junior An outstanding halftime varsity meet at 6 pm and the at 8 pm.. show is slated for the varsity varsity basketball game Saturday ATTENTION - DONATE BLOOD afternoon, December 11, in Woolridge Hall, Thursday between Lock Haven State Dec. 9 between 9 am and 5 pm. College and Juniata College. Appearing will be the CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE Broadway Elementary School Basketeers from Elmira, New York. Each winter the Broadway Basketeers perform at many college basketball games throughout the East. Included in its show are ball handling techniques and drills, some of which are performed on unicycles. A junior varsity game between LHSC and 'Juniata' will start at 1 pm with the varsity contest set for 3 pm. Free Early Detection In a big sports home Pregnancy Testing doubleheader that day the Outpatient Bald Eagles wrestlers will host Abortion Facility Millersville State, coached by former Lock Haven High (215) 265-1880 School and Lock Haven State Women's MEDICAL JER A TOUGH BATTLE -- ended with an overtime loss for the LHS varsity basketball team. After a seven point lead at half time the Eagle offense went stale and their opponents from Susquehanna pushed the game into overtime. The final score was 69-67. [Photo by BRUCE RUBIN]. Susquehanna cops a Haven victory By JOHN SNYDER Staff Reporter In Monday night's varisty basketball game the LHS cagers dropped a 69-67 Susquehanna visitors. Rich "Elmo" Reed played a fine game and contributed enormously to the closeness of the game in the latter part of the second half. "Elmo" came off the bench and brilliantly contributed 10 big points at crucial moments. Dave Hendershot and Billy Vassalo scored 12 points. Ridge had 11 and Mike Fitzgerald had 10. The Bald Eagles blew a seven point lead at halftime (37-30). A punishing Susquehanna guard and zone beat the Cagers in the second half. A tenecious zone in the second half by Susquehanna stopped Bald Eagle scoring virtually dead in its tracks. Two time all-state guard Bill Sheib outran Lock Haven's defense and provided inside penetration which resulted in numerous frustrating buckets. The LHS Cagers led 65-63 with 17 seconds left in regulation play but Sheib tied it up on a super offensive play with seven seconds left. The Haven wasn't able to score in the remaining time and the game went into overtime. The Bald Eagles took the lead with 2:47 remaining but Susquehanna tied it at 1:14, 67-67. Fitzgerald fouled out at this time and with seven seconds left Sheib's playmaking gave the Susquehannians a 69-67 lead. The LHS Cagers failed on two tries to tie it up and the game ended as a heartbreaking loss. The Junior Varsity basketball team defeated their Susquehanna counterparts 65-63 Monday Night. Bob Crane, a substitute guard from Binghampton, N.Y., pumped in 20 points and sunk a 15 ft. jumper with 13 seconds left to ice the victory. All of Crane's points were from field goals and he only missed a few shots. Dave Roth scored 10 pts, Chris Myer had 14, Larry Jones and John Beblouski each had 8 points. The J.V.'s led 32-31 at halftime and won an exiting game in the last few minutes. WANTED news and feature writers layout personnel Join us and meet on-and-off campus celebrities! In the past our staff has worked with such highlighters as Jack Anderson, Gerald Ford, The Eagles, Blue Oystei Cult, Kiss, the Hariem Globetrotters, Governor Milton Shapp, Livingston Taylor, Dick Gregory and Jimmy Breslin... and many more. Plus, joining our staff will add a plus to any job application. Call us. EAGLE EYE ext. 456 or 748-5531 page' Vy^ednesdayDec.8,1976 EAGLEEYE psychology curriculum and gestalt experiments. belushfs coming next mondav cont. from page 1 sists Belushi. "I don't do standup or that stuff. I'm a comic actor." The "actor" emphasis expressed by Belushi makes his performances come alive with biting realism. His Kissinger spoof makes an audience believe that Super K. is really kneeling on stage with "Richard Nixon" in prayer. He is hilarious to watch because he's real. Belushi got started in comedy at the University of II- Classifieds TICKETS - for the Friday, Dec. 10, 1976 Winter Greek Weel