^

ioci: Hoven State Cotlege

Hoot sabotaged at Rock^
Beach Boys coming to Shipp
By LARRY SCHMIDT
Staff Reporter
KEYSTONE CO-OPERATIVE
NEWS NETWORK

I

SLIPPERY ROCK:
Slippery
Rock's Alpha Sigma Tau sorority and Theta Oii fraternity
. revealed that a fire destroying
their Homecoming float on Oct.
SINGERS AWARDED - Charles Adler, Deputy Secretary for
18 was not started by an acciState Properties, awarded a certificate of appreciation on
dental cigarette butt as had
been reported. A spokesman for
Wednesday to the Lock Haven State College Singers. The
the group expressed resentntent
singers performed at the second of the 20-week Wednesday
I
of ttie false accoiuit given by
Noon Rotunda Concert Series.
the local press.
Concerts are held in the State Capital every Wednesday at
iioonatid are being sponsored by the Department of Property
ond'Jupplies. Left to right - Gary E. Renzelman, director
and Charles Adler.

Slippery Rock held its
Black ArU Festival over the
weekend. Activities included
in the festival were; a speech
hy N.Y. Knickerbocker Assistant Coach Dick Barnett on
"Getting Athletes," A ttlent
show, and a presentation by
Oil Scott Heron.
SHIPPENSBURG:
Shippensburg announced its second concert of the semester. On Novetriber 13t the Beach Boys will
appear in concert at the college.
Shippensbitrg's first concert
^as the appearance of Dave
, Mason.

World News Capsule

Internship offers on the job
education for LHS students
Eight
colleges
and
imiversities
in
Central
Pennsylvania have developed an internship program
with the Selingsgrove State
School and Hospital to provide practical "on the job"
training for their students in
17 fields of study.
The participating institutions are Bloomsburg State
College, Bucknell University. Lock Haven State
College, Lycoming College,
Mansfield State College,
Pennsylvania State University,
and
Shippensburg
State College. Susquelwmuk
University will serve as the
host institution.
The institutions will
send students for internship
study with time periods
varying accoiling to the field
of atudy. Lock Havan Sute
CollOBo >> planning a COIH
oentrated two-week program
in apecial education for ^ /

mentally reUrded to be
conducted qpxt summer.
The program will involve a study of severely
and profoundly mentally retarded pupils, and is offered
as an elective to special
education students. It will
be a unique offering by the
college since lock HavRn
State suae nts do not normally have an opportunity to
study at the level offered by
this
highly concentrated
sunnier program.
At present, one Lock
Haven State student is at
Selingsgrove serving an internship in the field of social
welfare. The other field of
study available to Lock
Haven State students will be
psychology.
The internship program,
called
the
Cooperative
Inatitutional Internship Progapi, ia being funded by the
s u t e through the Oapartnent
of Public Works and the D^partment of Education.

By SHARON WALBURN
Staff Reporter
KISSINGER MEETS GANDHI
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger asked for India's
cooperation with international efforts to stop the spread of
nuclear weapons. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi met Kissinger
with a "frosty" reception but later both agreed that the relations between India and the US were "on the way up." "We
take seriously India's affirmation that it has no intention to
develop nuclear weapons," Kissinger said. Although Gandhi
has promised repeatedly that India will only use its nuclear
power for peaceful purposes, Washington still listened with
akeptisim.

NEW CLOTS WILL NECCESITATE SURGERY
If tests show formations of new clots. Dr. John Lungren
said that Richard M. Nixon will have to undergo surgery for his
phlebitis. If no clots appear, Nixon will probably leave the
hospital in Long Beach by the end of the week. Nixon's
physician also said that the former president will eventually
be able to testify in the Watergate Cover-up trials. Ron Ziegler,
former preaidential press secretary, said, "All hospital costs
will come out of his own pocket. Someone neglected to take the
insurance."
TRIAL BOTERS FIFTH WEEK
During the fifth week of the Watergate trial of HJt. Haldeman, lakn D. Brlichman; John N. Mitchell; Robert C. Mardlan
and BHWth W. Parkinson, E. Howanl Hunt, foreman of tte
WatMpn burglary team, testified and was indirectly accused
of p«ijury. The govsrment told U.S. District Judge John Sirica
that Hunt had not bean "entirely candid" with dw grand jury
and aaked far Mai to be a witneaa in the trial." The distrait
wae Butuel."

V^BiiMday, October 30, 1974
BAOLE EYE

Page2

Hallow^s Eve started out as Druid rite
By RENNY MILLER
Feature Editor
All Hallow's Eve will soon
be upon u s . Do you know why ?
Hallow's Eve was originally observed to honor all
saints and martyrs. It was established by Druids as a New
Year's celebration. The Druid
New Year was Nov. 1.
A mystic flavor was soon
added. Druids believed everyone who died came back as an
animal. At this time tOct. 31,
Nov. I) the animals returned to
the barn for winter. In other
words the dead were mingling
with the lie.

ever other practical joke there
was. America's own "little
witches and devils" unhinge
and hide gate doors, topple
outhouses, ring bells, stretch
ro les across roads, soap wiitdows . . . The list is endless.
APPLES
Bobbing for apples came
from Ireland and Scotland.
A young lady could also
pare an apple in one continuous
length twirl ii above her head
three times. If it fell over her
left shoulder it supposedly
spelled out h<^t lover's initial.

the Devil promise he wouldn't
take his soul. When Jack diedt
he couldn't get in heaven because be h - ' been so stingy.
*litn he wen. to hell, the Devil
remembered his promise and
wouldn't Uke him in there
eithor.
,ack had been eating a
turnip so he took a lighted coal
from hell and put it in his turnip to light his way. He still
wanders over the eardi in search
of a place to stay.
GOBLINS AND FAIRIES

These cre ture s started
out as kings and heros. But
they were sprinkled with holy
JACK-O-LANTERNS
Most of the present Hallowwater and reduced to a minaDo you believe the original ture size.
een customs of building fires
jack-o-lanterns weren't pumpIn Scotland a person could
on New Year's carried over. It
fink out names of diese who
was believed fire would rejuvi- kins? They were rutabages,
were to die. All he need do was
nate the sun and banish spirits. turnips, and potatoes.
sit on a three legged stool at
The old tale goes; There
In the Scottish Highlands,
once was a stingy old Irish man the meeting of three roads. This
lighted torches were carried to
named Jack. Oie day he U-icked is where goblins and fairies
ward off witches and evil spirmet to discuss who would die.
the Devil into climbing a tree
its. This transcended into the
to get apples. Then Jack carved Throwing a coat at the goblins
lighted pumpkins of today.
a cross in the tree so the Devil would take away the curse
of death.
couldn't get down. Jack made
Since Halloween isn't directly English or F'rotestant, it
wasn't widely celebrated in
early America. The potato famine in Ireland sent thousands of
Irish Catholics to America in
1840. This provided the impetus
for our present day Halloween
are six major classifications
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
celebrat ion.
of rank (white, gold, green,
Slaff Reporter
In the Sth century Pope
blue, red and black) with an
Gregory deemed Hallow's Eve
intermediate category b e "Fighting comes with
a universal church observance.
tween each classification. In
it,
but
I'm
not
teaching
Today, it is completely seperalfighting — I'm teaching d i s - order to advance to a higher
ed from religion. The American
degree a student of Tae Kwon
cipline to try to make the
children made it a fun-filled
Do is required to perform
mind and body one." These
accasion.
various hyongs (the Korean
are the words of Fred De—
word for pattern or form)
Stolfo, a student at L.H.S. and
which consist of a series of
COSTUMES
a black belt instructor of a
predetermined
movements
Korean art (orn- known as
The custom of going door
that include some of the
"Tae Kwon Do". Fred has
to door in grotesque or outlandpunches, kicks and blocks
studied Tae Kwon Do (which
ish costumes dates back to the
that are a part of Tae' Kwon
literally translated means the
Druid New Year's festival.
Do.
art of smashing with the foot
Masked and costumed villagers
Here at Lock Haven Fred
representing departed saints and and destroying with the hand)
is devoting some of his time
ghosts would parade to the town for about three and half years
to the difficult task of inoutskirts. This supposedly lead and was the head instructor
structing the art by working
at the Pennsylvania schoo!
evil spirits away.
with 5 fellow students. (Dave
of Tae Kwon Do in ConshoBums. Rich Diwald, Don
hocken. Pa. At the school he
Gordon, Walt Hulik and Steve
TRICK-OR-TREAT
Rifle). The lessons started ir
instructed approximately 60
Mid-September and probably
students and was qualified
This was established to
will continue as long as Fred
to test those students until
the hilt in America. The genis willing and able to teach.
eral belief was that witches
after they earned their red
He gives the lessons free of
would ride horses to exhaustion belts.
charge and thoroughly enand curdle milk or perform whatIn Tae Kwon Do there
joy's the experience becacise
it "keeps him in shape". A"
Fred puu it, " I don't force
Paul Los is running for the position of Recording
my school on anyone. I juat
Secretary of the Student Gevernment Executive Commitettjoy spreading the little I
te/ An borlier article haa stated the position as correshave learned in the art tc
ponding secretary.
interested people."
•L

Student doubles as
Tae Kwon Do instructor

p correction —

^

•^^fAOV
IA'

i.\
By TOM WALTER
Staff Reporter
This week's films are:
ThursdBy-"The white Zombie"
and "The Spiral Staircase"
Friday-"The
Magnificent
Rebel," Sunday-"Touch of
Evil"
All films will be shown
in Price \uditorium. Friday
and Sunday's films will be
shown at 7:00 & ftOO p.m.,
with Thursday night's films
both shown at 7:00 & 9:45, du
to the combined lengths of the
films.
"The White Zombie"
stars an old favorite, Bel a
Lugosi, as a voodoo professional who uses "the walking
dead" as a cheap source of
labor. He attempts the takeover of a beautiful young bride,
but her husband tries d e s parately to save her from his
destructive powers.
Dorothy McGuire and Ethel
Barrymore star in "The Spiral
Staircase" as a mute servant
and the bedridden mistress of
a stately mansion. The plot
concerns a series of murders,
the victims all being handicapped. Mish Barrymf>re i.s convinced that Miss McCjuire is
next. A good night uf suspense
and ihrillets awaits you.
" The Magnificent Rebel"
is a biography uf I^jdwig von
Uecthoven, from his arrival in
Vienna as n [xrnniless student
of Franz Jo.seph Hayden lo his
going deal «ni the cvr ol the
performance ol one ot his
operas. See how he overcomes
his handicap. Ihis film is a
must for classical
music
lovers.
Sunday nights "Touch of
Evil" was both directed by and
stars Orson IVelles. Also
starring are Janet
Leigh,
Charleton Heston, Marlene Dietrich, Akim Tamuoff, and Dennis Weaver, y^ith g line_up
like that, you expect a good
film — and that's what you get.
It concerns the strange e x periences of a narcotics agent
and his wife as they happen
upon a shifty, mexican-american border town. Come and
see what awaits them.

Wsdwdoy, October 30, 1974

EAGLE EYE

P»»e3'

Shoofin' if wifh Shep
I guess It was an easy week for predictions. I came out
of the week's pro games 9-4 this week. Two of my misses were
upsets. Houston shocked Oncimati 34-21, and New Orleans
upended the Eagles 14-10. The 9-4 showing raised the seasonal totals to 24-14, a percentage of .631. Still way below
the goal, and this weeks games are going to be t o u ^ .
Atlanta - Miami - The Dolphins haven't been scoring like in
past years. But they'll outscore the Falcons, who haven't been
able to rack up points either.
New Orleans - Detroit - Both teams are coming off wins.
Detroit nipped the Packers and the Saints upended the Eagles
The Saints seem to be improving, if last week is any indication. The Saints in a fairly close one.
louston - New Yort<. Jets - The Oilers surprised Cincinnati,
but the Jets will be waiting for them. Ihe Jets will win behind
Namath.
Philadelphia - Pittsburgh - The Eagles should win the battle
of Pennsylvania.
Cincinnati - Baltimore - The Colts will reap the Whirlwind of
the Bengals loss to Houston.
Minesota - Chicago - There's no way the Vikings will lose
three in a row.
St. Louis - Dallas - The Cardinals are still undefeated, -j-hey
beat Washington 23-20. They are"about due to get whipped.
But not yet, St. Louis over the Cowboys.
Washington - Qreenbay - The Redskins are 4-3, their worst
start under George Allen. Green Bay is 3-4, but they've lost
two in a row on last minute field goals. I'm going to pick
Green Bay in an upset.
Oakland - Denver - Denver is smarting from an upset at the
hands of Cleveland. The Raiders have only lost once but
Denver needs a victory to gain some ground on the first place
Raiders. I'm going to go with Denver in another upset.
New York Giants - Kansas City - The Giants are really doing
poorly this year. Look for the Chiefs to put another loss on the
Giants record.
Cleveland - San Diego - Neither team is a real contender at
this time, but Cleveland surprised Denver last week. San Diego
isn't surprising anyone so far. I have to go with the Browns.
Los Angles - San Francisco - The Rams will knock off the 49ers
in Monday night's T.V. game.
The quarterback shuffle of the past week could prove interesting. Craig Morton will finally get a starting job.. The
Packers will get an established quarterback in John HadI, the
San Francisco 49ers got Norm Snead and they shipped Joe Reed
to the Lions. The only one's that might be sorry are the
Packers. They really gave up a lot for a comparatively old
quarterback.
In a surprising deal in baseball the San Francisco Giants
and New York Giants traded superstars. The Yanks sent Bobby
Muter to the Giants in exchange for Bobby Bonds. Murer seemed
discontent after being moved to right field. Bonds should enjoy getting out of windswept Candlestick Park. It obviously
hurts his home run prediction.
„ , ,, ,
,„„,
Bill Virdon, who managed the New York Yankees last
season, has signed a two year contract with the same club.
The Yankees finished second in the AL East.
„ . „f .uBilly Martin, who led the Rangers, usually are of the
worst teams in baseball, to a second place f ' ^ ' J J^hind
Oakland, was named the American League manager of the year
by the Associated Press. The Rangers were just five games
behind Oakland

Hie United Way

riaven cracks the ROCK
By MARY FEUSNER
Women's Sports Edita
The field hockey team
from Slippery Rock m;t defeat in the hands of Lock
Haven on Monday afternoon.
Slippery Rock's varsity squad
came to Lock Haven with a
record of 8-1. Their only
loss before Monday's competition, was handed to them
by Lock Haven in an earlier
engagement.
In the first half of varsity
play, I^ock Haven's Bonnie
Lawson drove a ball into the
left side of the cage after 7
minutes of play had elapsed.
Pat Doyle tallied a goal for
the Haven atl 2;05. At 16:30,
Pat Rudy, the leading scorer
of the Lock Haven attack,
drove the ball into the cage
on an assist by Pat Moser.
During the second half
of the varsity game, Lock
Haven tallied two more goals.
The first came as a result
of a short comer. Pat Rudy
drove the ball between the
goalies' pads only after
Ronnie Lawson employed her

hand stop. Jo Lerew scored
the final goal of the game,
her first goal of the season
with only 8 minutes left to
play. The final score was
Lock Haven - 5 Slippery
Rock - 0.
The Lock Haven junior
varsity increased their winloss record to 7-1 as they
too defeated their Slippery
Rock rivals, 3-1.
Cathy Ogle scored on
an assist by Sharon Murray
with 15 minutes to play in the
first period. Two minutes
later, Slippery Rock's Simmons scored to even up the
game at l-l. Before first
period play ended, Sharon
Murray scored, allowing Lock
Haven to lead at the half.
Cathy Ogle was the only
scorer in the second period
of play. Her goal came as a
result of a short corner.
On Wednesday, the teams
will be travelling to Millersville. Gam: time has been
set at 3:00. On Friday afternoon the junior varsity
squad will face the varsity
squad from Bloomsburg on
Smith field. Game time is
at 3 p.m.

Small game season opens
By PHILIP BURLINGAME
Staff Reporter
The regular small game
season for rabbi's, ringneck
pheasants, wild turkeys and
bobwhite quail opened last
Saturday at 9:00 ajn. The
early small game season for
grouse and squirrels opened on
October 19. All species e x cept for turkeys can be hunted
until November 30. In most

parts of the state turkey s e a son ends on November 23.
Hunting for small game begins
one—half hour before sunrise
and ends at sunset daily. The
small game possession limits
are as follows: cottontail
rabbits and bobwhite quail —
four per day; eight in p o s session.
Ringneck pheasants — two per
day; four in possession.
Wild Turkey - a limit of one
per hunter for the fall hunting
season.

^ • • • • • t

iAikmiaatrt Pelnbar JHb IS*

KTft

Newman Association will
fponsorXmas food drive
n ^ , PATTY LAftMft
^- ':, The Newman Student
[ij|^(i|ociatton will be aponloriag a Christmas food
-driVO this December 6-9,
for the benefit of the
Lock Haven Orphange.
Students wanting to share
friendahip with fellow
students are involved in
the association snd participate in their many
activities.
The Christmas food
^ive is slated as the
association's main, iof
pottant project involving
Look Haven's College
student body. Following
this project will be panel
discussions on relative
subjects with speakers
on local, social, religious
and national problems.
A roller Skating party
will possibly be held near
Thankagiving, along with
a trip to Mansfield State
College for the annual
Newman Convention.
Several bike trips are
planned for the spring, as
well as variety of religious activities such as
sunrise liturgies and a
•penitaatial aetvice.
The new reaiding
chaplain Father R. Lynch
of St. Agnes' Parish replaced Father
Harold
Biller, who has been recently transfered. Newman
Student Association Officers, Daiay Hartfield
fvice preaident),
and

I

ntary Kopp
iSecieimf}
alonr; with faculty advisor
Mr. Bernard Dormish are
aaiatlng Fr, Lynch frith
his position and in w«rking out the achedflled
programs.
The weekly Hu.gy
of the club is held its the
P.U.B. Saturday evor-ng
at 5:00. Everyone is wolOome to attenu the weekly
liturgy and jon the association for friendship
expansion and involvement.

THE BOUYS APPEARED F'^JIDAY NIGH1\- Playing both
their own music and that of oti-ier groups including
Loggins and Messina, and porticularly the Beatles, the
Bouys brought the Thomas Field House crov/d to a
stcnding ovation before they left Lock Haven.

'Arsima/ Farm' isnt just another cartoon
Under the diiecticQ o{' the
tHMband-^wife team, joha
Halaa and Joy Batchelor, 100
artiats rendered the 73 miiuite
Animation reigns at tofilm. More than 300,000 drawnight's Humanities film ings were assembled for the
"Animal Farm". The film
final
print. The voices of all
was taken almost line for line
animals are expertly done by
from the political fable of the
one man-Maurice Denham.
same name by Oeorge Orwell.
"Beasts of England," the pigs'
Manor Farm is run by a
national anthem was composed
drunk named Jones. One day
to rouse evon the most conthe animals revolt and take
servative heart. Mr. Denham
over the farm. The pigs, ftic
moat intelligent of the animals, recorded each voice singing
the anthem' seperatel/',. then
assume leadership.
The
"democracy" bases itself on
^^t
.f.
I
A J

By RENNY MILLER
Feature Editor

the philosophy "All «iimais c o s s m s d

are equal," with the afterthought, "but some are more
equal than others."
As the movie progresses,
the pigs begin to look more
and more like people to the
point where it's hard to tell
the difference.

the tapes w«re blended'on to
one track.
"Animal Farm" proves
animation is not only a Disn .y
version for slapstick t^ome^^
but can be used in other areas.
.Halas and Batchelor dealt with
a serious subject in an unusual manner to illustrate
communism as fully as the motion picture medium allows.
"Animal Farm," as all hum- ,
anities films will begin at 8 pm
tonight in Ulmer Planetarium.
_!.•

>-i^«»*»" • ^ * '
Available immediately on
^epf. / fo June 1 tnsis:
furnished, 2 bedroom, riverfront cottage. Contact: Dr,
Delgrippo 748-6111
FOR SALE: Remember
that special someone with
Jlowers, Fresh cut roses,
assorted colors less than
$3 DO per dozen. Ricker
Brothers, florist 24 E.
Main St., Lock Haven.
FINDpUtWHYrJoeNmiiiih]
or Arizona Tenrtis ieam
s), Craia
Lincoln, (Olyirplc nrndaij.
Six Ma/or!
lill
including
the Phillies. ' Pittsburgh
Pirates, and the Mtti, many
ethers and hm thty profit

A red umbrella was piekeH
up, hopefully mistakenly,
from Bentley coat room on
October 16 between 6:00
and 6:30 p.m. Please contact Nancy in 529 lAcEntire Hall or return fo
Low Enfofceroent Office.

ti^ EAGLE EYE CLASSl*^
FnSD At> COSTS ONLY'
^05 A LINE

WE NOW FEATURE
DIAL-A-FABRIC
WASHII

MAYTAG
SELF-SERVICE
LAUNDRY
OPEN

"Yoy may think me graceful and debonair, my dear, but
' - V J feel silly as hell."

f JMA * 4 M 6 • 4)9.

i.

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