Lock Haven State College

Eag

Vol. XV N*. t«

^ P ^

Anderson, Known For Exposes,
Leads Quiet But Productive Life
by Gary Brubaker-Blll Mahon
"Easily the best-known-indeed, most
notorious--newspaperman in America, Jack
Anderson is seen by his supporters as a
tough cop on a tough beat, shining a searching spotlight into all the shady nooks and
crannies of official Washington."
This was the opinion of Jack Anderson
as expressed in an interview by Playboy
Magazine.
Jack Anderson certainly lived up to
that statement when he filled Drew Pearson's position as editor of "The Washington
Merry-Go-Round."
Anderson took over the column following Pearson's death in 1969. At that time
there were approximately 600 newspapers
carrying the syndicated column.
Today 750 newspapers throughout the
world subscribe to Anderson's column.
This gives Anderson the distinction of being the most widely read political columnist in the world.
An avid supporter of the First Amendment, Jack Anderson believes that the press
is a true check on government. He constantly reminds Washington officials through
this column.
Jack Northman Anderson, has led a
very productive life.
Xnderson started his writing career as
a reporter for the "Salt Lake Tribune" in
1939. Since then, he has attained a 33 year
career as a journalist, gaining great popularity during the last 3 years.
From 1941 to 1944 Anderson was a missionary in the southern states for the
"Church Jesus Christ of Latter Day;
Saints."
While spending tne year 1944 in the
Merchant Marine, Anderson became [a^ar
correspondent f« the "Deseret Newsl"
In 1947 Anderson joined the jtaff of
"The Washington Merry-<jo-Kound," and

There Will be a meeting |«f
the Board of Trustees today at 4 p.in. on 3rd floor
of
the Administration
Builiing. / IMPORTANT:
Stud^ts^are welcome to
attend'.'

Hero As Artist'
To Be Shown
iSunday

eventually worked his way up to partnership with Drew Pearson in 1965.
During the middle years of his caret.
\nderson also held several prominent positions. Among these were editor from 1954
to 1968 of!" Parade Magazine," of which he
became bureau chief in 1968, and secretary
and trustee of the Chinese Refugee Keltef
in I%2.
tn collaboration with Drew Pearson and
several others, Anderson has had five books
published.
"Washington Expose'," and
"Case Against Congress," are two of his
more famous works.
Anderson lives a limited social life,
spending mosf of his free time with his
nine ohildien and wi^e Olivia.
As a devout member of the ^omon
Chuijch,>.-Ander«on abhors drinking, smoking, and swearing.
In addition to the lecture, a press conference, open to all students and faculty
nembers, is tentatively|schednl«d for 5:00
p.m. in Raub Ha'll, room 106.

The fifth film in the Ken.leth Clark CIVILISATION series being shown this Sunday
at Lock Haven State features
the construction of the Vatican and the work of Michelangelok Raphael, and Leonardo
Da Vinci. It is entitled "The
Hero as Artist" and will be
shown as usual at 3:00 p.m.
in the Ulmer Planetarium.
• Tne evei.. is open at no charge
to all members of the community.
This remarkable film is
of a series made available
the National Gallery of Art
and sponsored by the Division
of Humanities and tfie Learning Resources Department.
The glorious art of this period
is depicted against the excitement of an age in which America was discovered, conflict
developed within |the. Church,
and revolutions occured in
politic^
philosophy, and
learning. The age is one of
unlimited human aspiration
and staggering achievement
seldom matched in the world's
•history.
To underline the scope^^f
the tilm, discussion will be
' led by Dr. William Reich, professor of English, who is cur- '
rently teaching a series of
cours^ dealing with film,
and Kfr« Vincent Stewart, asiociatftjfrofesaor of English,'
« pub^Mini poet and a mu-

page 2

PAQLE EYE /

Thursdav. Miirch 15, 1973

LOCK Maven State College, Pa.

Auditions for the oneact play, "One E g g " by Babette Hughes w i l l be held on
Monday, March 19 at 5 p.m.
and 6 p.m. and Tuosdoy, March
20 at 6 p>m. In Raub 308.
There ar
vo male parts
and one femo.d role in the
farcical comec/ set in a New
York restaurant
"One E g g " w i l l »<e d i »cted by Joe Nice.^
Arho
sucessfully
produced the
debut of his own play, "Godol
Sneaks I n " at Clifton Col*
lege of Education while ,.^rticipatlng In the Nottingham
exchange program last f a l l .

'Indians'' Thought-provoking and Timely

by D.Z.
"Inaians" by Arthur
kopit j is not the type ot
play the audience feels
like applauding when the
final curtain falls. Rather
the viewers are left in a
thoughtful mood dominated
by the silence.
The production under
the direction of Dr. Robert
Kidder, captures the anguish of the Sioux tribe,
as well as the haunting
thoughts of Buffalo Bill
Cody.

Bill Cody's goal o
helping the'Indians throu:
his 'Wild West Show' is defeated because he previously slaughtered buffalo.
As a result, the
Indians are left with no
means of survival, except
dependence on the whitman - which results in the
destruction of the Indian
nation.
The cast of this
College Players Production
does a good job of projecting the theme of the play.
Gary Robinson, again comes
through with a near \ excellent) performance as Buffalo Bill. He captures the

many moods .of the character
and appears to be almost
type-cast.
Other
cast
tactobers have also been well
chosen and trained to suc»
cessfully portray tfieirlroles.
The performance is
quite different from other
College Player's Productions seen at Lock Haven
State in the past years.
The blacking-out of the
theatre between each scene
tends to make the play drag
before intermission. However, this i s necessary to
help distinguish between
flash-backs and the actual
'present plot' of the story.
The sets and costumes are a combination
of authentic clothing and
sets, wi'h a.^ni' more contempory additions. *->Darently making Co v
hat
was available, the
19th century time-losomewhat bio ?r hv th>
f a 50 star ' '
uiuians IS a mt '
terpiece in telling the sc
rowful story of the Amercan Indian. It is writte.
about the hardships of *he
Indian after the buffalo
was almost extinguished,
yet it can easily be related
to today's problems ic
Wounded Knee.
The production beginc
at 8 p.m. in Price Auditorium, March 15, 16, and 17,
and proves to be an enjoy-

able and enlightening two
and one-half hours at the
theatre.

Thursday, March IS. 1973

0*^ e

«s
•JAOLF, RYE

Lock Haven State College, Pa.

page 3

by Bill Heilemann

'Season Thof Could Hove Been' Is Season That Was
With the ball and four seconds in their possession, five
Ll... jhiv^rs and the rest of the '72-73 Eagle basketbp''
team had a chance for an eighth victory. With no tin;,- lei';
the Eagles had the ball and a lot of frustrations in the •
possession. A final shot had hit the rim and missed, and
althou£' the Eagles got the rebound, it was too late to put
it back up.
The sixty-one points that Lock Haven scored were .2
below its regular season average. The 62 points that Edinboro scored were three points below the average that Lock
Haven had given up all year. The last game was typical of
"The Season That Could Have Been."
"The Season That Could Have Been" had its beginnings last year when Coach Christopher was forced to
Geneva by "The Tenure Committee That Was." Clyde
Soule, a 6'8" forward followed him immediately. Spencer
Johnson, a 5'5" guard, and Steve Jugan, a 6*1" freshman
who was inelligible for the first part of the season, followed him after the fall semester. It is not yet known whether
Lock Haven will play the University of Pitt at Johnstown
before or after they play the University of Lock Haven at
Geneva next year.
I
Ziggy Tauginas, a 6'5" senior who played three years I
of varsity ball, did not go out for the team. Ken Hoke and
Reggie F'owerr did go out for the team, but decided to join
Ziggy on ihe intramural courts after two weeks of practice.
It is impossible to tell whether any or all of these
players could have turned the points for and points against
averages around. It would be unfair to say that the 6'6"
leaper who was coming here from a high school in New
Jersey could have helped out on the boards. Somehow he
lost interest in "The Haven" when he found out the man
who recruited him wasn't going to be able to coach him.
"The Season That Cou'd Have Been" started out well
enough. Former Boston Celtic great Sam Jones brought his
team up from Washington for the season opener. Lock Haven
meanwhile, was in Mercyhurst playing the season opener.
Realizing that there had been a mistake somewhere along
the line, the LHS officials graciously allowed Sam Jones
and his team to pay for their own room and meals while
they were here. This incident undoubtedly helped establish
a great reputation for the possibility of scheduling out of
state schools in the future.
The people who suffered the most from "The Season
That Could Have Been" were the players. They had to adjust to a whole new system. It was a system that was not
entirely pleasing to all of them, to say the least. But yet
they went out and hustled and played defense as well as
it can be played.
All anybody had to do was go to a game and watch
Gary Knepp look his opponent square in the adam's apple
and then battle him for 40 minutes on the boards. Or maybe

someone could go and see a Lock Haven team on the floor
that didn't have a man over f>"'" and watch them battle to
a near standstill with a team that had only one man under
6'2". This was proof enough that everyone out there was
giving everything he had. Warren Goodling, who developed
into one of the better guards in the conference this year,
and everyone else on the team, can hqld their heads up for
the job they did this year.
It will never be known what ending "The Season That
Could Have Been" would have had if things had been different. It is possible to develop a fairly sound argument to
show that this could have been the year that^Lock Haven
broke the magic '^00 barrier.
What did happen was that the '72-73 basketball team
won three games on a combination of guts and defense.
What will happen in the future remains to be seen. What will
happen at Geneva in the future remains to he seen, also.
Preliminary reports from there indicate tha^ • winner is developing. That feeling was beginning to develop here, aJsi>
It seems to have shifted locations.

Neff Completes Brilliant Goreer
Rose Ann Neff has just
completed a brilliant career
of women's basketball at Lock
Haven State. The !96Wraduate of Sel ins grove Area >^igh
School once again captained
the Eaglettes and for the
second year led the team in
scoring.,
Miss Neff scored 131
points for a fine 14.5 average
per-game mark. The Eaglettes
of veteran head coach Mary
Breid posted a winning season
with a 5-4 record.
The former outstanding
athlete at-Selinsgrove, where
she also won academic honors,
also had great careers iri both

field hockey and lacrosse for
four years at LHS. This past
fall Miss Neff was selected
fcr The Mid-East All-Star
First team in field hockey and
competed at the National Tournament at Long Beach, California.
She is considered one of
he most outstanding woman
athletes in the history of
sports at the Haven.

SANDERS
28 E. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa.
Complete line of fabrics, patterns, notions, sewing machines
and cabinets

Come in and; talk to Art/Sand*rs
Keeper ot the Cloth

ILE EYE

1 page 4 /

Tickets for the play
^Mndiins" are available in
the Secretary's office efth(
PUB. Tickets are free tt
students witti a validateil
I.D. Non-student tickets
are 2.00. The play will be
presented March 15, 16, 17
at 8:15 p.m.

0

Horn Bar-B-QiM
French Fri«r
$.95
f

Attentien dance spensoring oriaiizatieas: a representative ef "Christopher Syn" will be in the
PCCEB office in the PUB
on Friday.at 3 p.ffl. to play
a tape of Ike band for anyone interested in booking
them for a dance.

Interviews: West Chester Areo School District
Literature Film Series: "All the King's Men"
Artist Film Series: "The Renaissance"
College Ployers Production "INDIANS' by Kopit

TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA:

yourselves by saving money on costly
loan charges! Borrow up to
>y.

BHL
Raub
Raub
Price

«

1:30-4:30
305
211

6 p«in>
8 p.m.
8 ».m.

Alpha phi Omega, a
service frafernity, is having
an open meeting tonight at
.7:30 p.m. in the Eagle Wing.
This meeting is open to all
men and women of Lock Haven State College. Get involved. Many service projects and activities have
been planned. Join today.
Free Refreshments.

at

TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, ING.
at one of (he
iOVyEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.S.A.
Our ijt|&ara generally LOWER than banks, '
credlnmions, finance companies, "revolving"
. type credit, department store charges, etc.
For Loans upteO^iPO:
Write or phone TSO at Willow Grove, P'a.

Dial (215) 548-0300
r TEACHERS SERVICE 0R6ANIZATION, INC. •
and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

^- Maryland & Computer Roadt, WHItw Srova, Pa. 19090

Wonted: Male to work morning and afternoon hours
MondayFriday for local
business.
Coll 74A.920e
after 5 pm.
NOW OPEN
Lovacraft Unlimited

''Put a little Love in your Life"
waterlMd«>beaiitMg«-poaterf
incense plpei~

Whafs Happenin

Th^.-15

Thursday, March 15, 1973

Lock Haven State College. Pa.

Dance-Saturday March 17,
by Woman's Dorm Council
with I.D.'s-free, without
$I.QO-<*Shredded Wheat"

126 Bellefonte Ave.
• 748-9292

!For Sole: Cassette Component Stereo System consisting of an elector-voice
{lOOA 50 watt amplifier, a
concord F-I06E stereo taoe
deck, and a pair of KLH
" 3 2 " stereo speakers. Will
sell entire system or anindividual piece. Contac
Dave Drabot Phi Mu Del.
house, 748-6923 or 748-6931

s

« •

MILLER'S GIFT SHOP

The shop with a gift for
every occasion
Dealers in Fostoria Glass
933 Bellefonte Ave.
U8-5663

Come Together
Come up to Come Tooether

Write or phone TSO at Wilmington, Del.

The little head shop
above the State Store

Dial (302) 798-6861

toeoBte, Candles, Jewelry, Pesters, Pipes, and Papers

For Loansfiom$3,600 to H0,000;

TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
1104 PMMilpMa Pike, Wilmington, M. 19809
WE PAY THE PHONE WHEN YOU Q^T THE LOAN:
Wc will refund your Initial phone call
when you get the loan.

ERRORITE

AT V O U R
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