India n affa irs off icia l

guest speaker at ins titute

Mr. Louis R. Bruc e, United
States Commissioner of Indian
Affairs , will . be the keynot e
speaker at the Institute for Social
Studies Teachers Confer ence on
the ' American
Indian
on
February 25, according to George
A. Turner , Director of the Institute. Commissioner Bruce 's
talk , entitled "Redirection for the
Bureau of Indian Affairs ," will
review a new style for IndianFederal relationships , emphasizing the involvement of
Indians fn direc ting their affairs
towards socioeconomic parity
with all other Americans.

Louis R. Bruce , U. S. Commissioner off Indian Affairs who
will speak at the Institute for Social Studies Teacher s Conference/ February 25. Mr. Bruce , who is of Indian Heritage ,
has held that post since 1969.

Deba te Tourney
this weekend

The BSC Forensic Society is
sponsoring its Third Annual
Interstate 80 Debate Tournament
today and tomorrow. This is also
the Second Annual James J.
O'Toole
Memorial
Debate
Tournament.
This year 14 colleges and
universities have accepted invitations to the Tournament.
There will be 14 varsity and 14
novice teams competing .
The teams will be debatin g the
National Interc ollegiate Debate
Topic: "Resolved : That the
gatheri ng and utilization of inby governmen t
formation
agencies in their investigations of
criminal and subversive activities by U. S. citizens should be
significantly curtai led ."
The Forensic Society will be
award ing 13 trophies . There will
be awa r ds f or fi rst , second and
t h ird place winners in both
d i v isions. A sweepstakes tr ophy
w i ll also be awarded to t he team
t ha t earns t he h ig hes t number of
sweepstakes poi nts.
T he Tournament w ill run from
4 :00 p. m. Friday until 3:00
Saturday. There will be six
rounds of debates .
The deb ates w i ll take place i n

Bakeless Center
for the
Humanities and Hartli ne Science
Center. Infor mation concerning
times and rooms in which
debates will be held can be obtained at the Tournament
Hea dquarters on the third floor of
Bakeless Center .
The public is cordially invited
to attend the Tournament
debates .
ATTENTION '72 SENIORS
& FA CULTY
A photographer f rom Merln
St udios will be on cam pus for
the last time February 14, 15,
and 16. Seniors who have not
yet had a yearbook pic taken
can si gn up for Tuesda y or
Wednesda y ( Feb. 15-16) for
thei r sittin g. Signup sheets are
posted outside the Obiter
office room 231 Waller.
Facult y pics will be taken
Monda y, Feb. 14—faculty
members ma y si g n up outside
room 231 OR place their appoint ment with Mr. Kenneth
C. Hoffman , Director of
Publications, by calling extension 322. Pictures will b»
ta ken in Roo m 335, third floor
Waller.

Mr. Bruce was appointed
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
by Presiden t Nixon in 1969. He
was born on the Onondaga Indian
Reservation near Syracuse , New
York. His father was a Mohawk
and his mother an Oglala Sioux of
South Dakota , a descendent of
Chief Sitting Bull. After
grad uating from Syracuse
University, he entered dairy
farming and later became an
active
and
successful
businessman engaged in a

M artin Luther King
Documentary Film
"KING: A Filmed Record ...
Montgomery to Memphis ", a
motion
picture
that
was
nominated for an Academy
Award
after
a one-night
exhibition to half a million people
in 300 cities , will be presented by
the Black Student Society,
Thursday, February 10, at 7:00
p.m. in Carver Hall.
KING is a three-hour history of
the civil rights movement , from
the Montgomery bus boycott to
the assasination. The film
presents the events in the life of
Martin Luther King as they occured , using newsreel and
television footage . "KING" recreates the sit-ins , jail-ins and
ma ss marches for voting,
housing, and econom ic r ights ,
w hi ch dem onst ra t ed the power of
non-violent direct action for
social change .
"KING" is not entertainment.
It is an experience—an aspect of
t he Bl a ck E xper ience but also
part of the history of White
America. It should be seen by all ,
and especially by young people
who need an historical persp ec ti ve t o a p preciate the
relevance of the civil ri ghts
m ovement to t oda y's problems.

What can your vote do?

by Jerry Stonge
& Mike Spellman
What can one vote do? Nothing,
if you don 't use it! Young adul ts,
be t ween the ages of 18 and 21,
have f inall y been given one of
their long withheld rights — the
right to vote. Though they 've
been allowed to pay taxes and
fight in wars , the y haven 't been
permitted to vote or drink beer.
Now you students 18 and older
may vote. Are you tired of the
imperialist intrusion in Viet
Nam , the senility system of
Congress? : If you are , vote !

To vote however , one must first . that the college commun it y will
register . Registration will take become a voting ward. As a
place on February 7 and 8 from re sult students can have

9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and from
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the
BOOKSTORE LOUNGE. You
should be sure to have at least
two types of I.D. Such proofs as
driver 's licenses , LCB cards ,
birth certificates , social securit y
cards , and BSC I. D. cards can be

representation on town council.
do you lose by no t
registering? Your chance to vote .

What

So what ? So don 't com plain about

a messed up government when

you won 't even take advantage of
your legal rights to be in the
under 21 voting bloc. As Shirley
used.
Chisholm says, "The under 21
What do you gain by voting bloc will be a major factor
registering? If enough students in political caluclations , and a
register , the possibility exists major force for progr ess."

variety of enterprises. Mr: Bruce
was one of the founders and
former Executive Director of the
National Congress of American
Indians.
Under Commissioner Brace 's
leadership, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs has recently under gone a
reorganization of major importance . Eighteen months ago,
President Nixon sent a message
to Congress saying that "Indians ,
not 'outsiders , ' ought to be
running the Federal programs
directl y serving the Indians. "
Within this framework of "selfdetermination ," Mr. Bruce and a
group of young Indian activists
called the "fearless fourteen " led
a determined stru ggle to
galvanize a comp lacent and
predominantly
white
bureaucracy . The Conservative
bureaucrats complained that Mr.
Bruce was packing the Bureau
with young "red power "
militants. However , the White
House let it be known that Mr.
Bruce should be supported in his
efforts to remold the Bureau. As
a result , ten or fifteen major
offices in the Bureau will be
headed by Indians — a significant

and far reaching achiev ement.
ANOTHE R SPEAKER
Alvin M. Joseph y, Jr., a well
known authority on American
Indians , will also be one .of the
principle speakers at the conference.
Josephy 's talk , "The American
Indians : A Unique Monority, "
will show how the non-Indians
in this country
created ,
developed ,
and
maintained false images , myths ,
and misinforma tion about the
Indians ; how these wrong perspectives , furthered in schools
because of biased teachi ng
materials and self-servin g
curricula , harmed the Ind ian
minority and contributed to the
perpetuation of the so-called
"Indian problem ", and how the
challenges of becoming more
understandin g and realis tic
about relations between Indians
and whites must be met toda y.
The conference will examine
various facets of Indian life ,
contributions , Indian and white
reaction to each other , and give
attention to approaches which the
teacher could use in the
classroom in studying the Indian .

New trustees claim
misunderstanding
of their intentions
Just as it is imperative that the
administration , faculty and
students have confidence in their
Board of Tr ustees , it is vitally
important tha t the same degree
of confidence must be felt by the
Board
towar ds
the
administration .
The over-riding issue must be
the well being of the college.
Conflict currentl y exists within
Bloomsburg State College. Our
goal is to determine the cause of
BOARD STATEMENT
A rev iew of news pa per and this conflict and to subseq uently
personal accoun ts followi ng the resolve it. It is for this
January 26th meeting of the rea son we have recommended
independent
body
to
Board of Trus tees of Bloomsburg an
investigate
the
current
conSta te College indicates an apparent misunders tandin g of the troversy. In doing so, we i n no
intentions of the members of the wa y i ntend t o exclude t he facul ty
and /or student body from parboa rd .
The primary objective of the ticipating in this investig ation .
Board of Tr ustees is to promo t e We do intend , however , to elicit
cooperation and a harmon ious the assistance of indepen dent ,
atmos phere on t he cam pus of unbiased individuals to conduct
the review , and re por t t he i r
Bloomsburg State College.
I t has never been the inten t i on findings.
Under current circumstances ,
of t he board to inter f ere w ith the
this
appears to be the only fair
adm i nis t ra t ive duties , f aculty
means
of resolving the many
assignments and other related
f ields of the college. The board , controversial issues.
Specific plans regarding the
however ,
recognizes
i ts
p eroga t ive to recommend investigation are presently being
changes for the well bei n g of the devel op ed under adv i semen t of
college, and w ill continue to st a t e au t hori ti es and will be
make these recomm enda ti ons made publ i c wi t h i n t he nex t few
when , i n the op in i on , t hey are da ys. A s we pursue a swif t
resolut ion to the issue innecessar y .
The boa rd i s aware of t he fears terferring with harmony at
that some faculty members may Bloomsburg State College, be
have of a board made up of assured tha t uppermost in our
political appoi ntees. The boa rd minds will be one primary goal —
em phatically w ishes to assure all "the welfare and well bein g of the
facul ty members tha t it has no college, its faculty and Studesire to interfere with the dents. V
Respectfully.
constitutional
rig hts
and
privileg e!.
New BSC Board Member *
(Editor 's Note : A sta tement
from the four new members of
the Board of Trustee s of
Bloomsburg State College ,
concerning the situation ther e, is
published t oday . The four , named
recentl y by Gov. Milton J. Shapp,
include Jos eph Nespoli , William
Zurich , F rank Fa y and Dr.
Edwin Weisbond ). Published in
t he Berw ick En t er pr ise.

Editorial
t

A special meeting of CGA was
called Tuesday night; all
members
and
committee
chairmen as well as the student
senators were invited to, discuss
institutional
governance.
Needless to say, not many people
showed up.

Council who have been working
very hard to find new ways of
exercising a student voice on
campus. The fact that they have
been able to accomplish very
little is due in large part to the
fact that they just don't know
what the students they are
representing want.

There wasn't much advance
notice of the meeting but that's
not the point — not many people
have been showing up all year.
You see/CGA's got a problem —
the students of Bloomsburg State
College. They just don't seem to
give a damn. And no matter how
much work the CGA members
put in toward helping establish an
effective student voice on "
campus , they just don't seem to
be able to get any student support.

Is there a solution? Yes, the
goal of this year's CGA is to try to
establish some form of total
student government. In light of
the recent faculty action aTnd
Tuesday night's meeting this goal
may soon become a reality.

But to become an effective
reality, the plans for a new and
more effective student government now under consideration
need student feedback. If you're
at all concerned about a student
in campus affairs, head
Take the issue of the Board of voice
down
to
the CGA office and offer
Trustees recent action. Nossen
a
few
hours
of your time to the
responded to it, the Academic
task
groups
Council responded to it, and the sidering plans forcurrently conthe new student
faculty even decided to bypass government.
the Senate (and its 23 student
senators ) and call a general
if you're at all interested in
faculty meeting to respond to it theAnd
action
exploding all around
(if its any indication of the regard
you,
head
up
to Kuster at 7:00 on
in which studen t opinion is held, Monday night
for the CGA
the few students who bothered to meeting. The Trustees
have been
attend the faculty meeting were invited and it's
bound
to be inasked to sit in the balcony of teresting.
Carver Hall).
Where is the student response
to the Trustees' action (or any .
other issue for that matter)?
Despite the fact that many
students are interested in these
matters , there has been no
response. And all CGA efforts to
gather , present, and act upon
matters of student interest have
come to nothing.

One further note. Monday Dr.
Eric Lincoln , Black profes'sor of
Sociology
at
the Union
Theological Seminary will be the
first speaker in the Black Experience Colloquim. That's at
2:00 in Haas. Expose yourself to
the problems we all find
ingenious ways to avoid.
Awareness is the first step
To say the least, the CGA toward solution .
representatives are frustrated .
jim sachetti
There are a lot of people on
Editorial Staff : Editor-in-chief , jim sachetti; Business
Manager , Carol Kis hba ugh ; Co-Managing Editors ,
KarenKeinard and sue sprague ; News Edito r, Frank Pizzoli ;
Assistant News Editor s, John Dempsey and Michael
Meizinger ; Co-Feature Editors , Terry Blass and Joe Miklos ;
Sports Editor , Bob Oliver ; Art Editor, Denise Ross ; Circulation Manager , Elaine Pongrat z ; Co-Cop y Editors, Ellen
Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt ; Photograph y Editor, Tom
Schofield ; Contributin g Cartoonist , John Stugrin ; Advisor ,
Ken Hoffman.
Photograph y Staff : Stev e Connolle y, Mark Foucart , Dan
Maresh , Craig Ruble.
Leah
Reporters : Paul Luptowski , Cindy Michener,
Bob
McEm,
Don
Denny
Guyer,
Yarmey
,
Mike
Skladan y,
Cormack.
Office Staff : Kay Boyles, Barb Gillott , Mary Gabriel , Joyce
Keefer , Ann Renn, Debby Yachym.
The M&G is located in roo m 234 Walle r, Ext . 323, Box 301.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Gian t

Gone mth The wind

One of the records set by David world's largest motion picture
O. Selznick's production of crane. A huge boom with an
Margaret Mitchell's "Gone With
the Wind" is that of filming the
biggest scene ever photographed
in its time. That scene now looms
in even greater scope and
spectacle in Metro-GoldwynMayer's current release of this
classic film, now playing nightly
at 7:00 p.m. at the Capitol .
The railroa d scene was to take
its place among the most
memorable movie shots of all
time.
Producer Selznick planned it
that way. He told his production
aides that he wanted the scene of
the Confederate wounded in the
railroad station to be the longest
and highest pullback of movie
history. He wanted it to vividly ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
H^^^^^^^^^ HT ^N
depict the human wastage of war.
William Cameron Menzies, the
i
HP^MP^ ^ «
production designer , made ^^^^^^
sketches of a camera angle that
would extend from a close-up of
A little known Gone with the
Scarlett O'Hara , played by
Wind
statistic: throughout this
Vivien Leigh , to an immense
epic
film
Scarlett O'Hara says
•panorama of the dead and dying.
" Great balls of fire " apToday it could be captured in a
proximate ly 97 times, the
helicopter shot, but no such
reason being that a good dea l
facility was available in 1939. The
of
the movie was financed by
giant station sequence was made
an
ana lgesic company.
possible by construction of the

il KB * i

Hk SdB
^^^^^^^^^^^VH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K ^ ^^^^Hbhqlu ^

m
mm g^m^ag
am
^m

..

^vQflfl^l^^^^^^^v^^^^^^^^^^^^l

Scene

extension of 85 feet in any
di rection , including a direct
vertical one, was designed to
photograph 1500 extras on the 40acre Atlanta , Georgia set.
So enormous was the crane's
weight - 140 tons - that a concrete
runway 200-feet long and 12 feet
wide was built along the track
where the crane moved. The
giant camera was built with a
contractor 's rigging crane,
mounted with its caterpilar
tractor on two trailers, and
supported by 46 truck—sized
pneumatic-tired wheels.
The crane was designed to
carry such heavy loads as
structural steel members, tanks
and electric signs^ so it was rigid
enough to support (he big color
cameras without vibration .
The scene in the railroad
station never failed to evoke awe
from audiences whenever it
appeared on the screen. The most
pungent comment was made by
John Marsh as he watched "Gone
With the Wind" at the Atlanta
Premiere. He turned to his wife,
Margaret
Mitchell
and'
remarked :
"If we 'd had that many
soldiers, we would have won the
war."

^

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v

— ^ —— y

—

¦ — ¦—

— — -^— ^ — —¦ -— — y

—

^

—

—¦

— —

-

-

Simula ted Democ ra tic Conve nt ion

Durin g March and April of

1972, BSC will conduct a
Simulated Democra tic National
Conventi on . The purpose of this
conven tion will be to determine
the student 's choices for
president and vice-president on
the Democratic ticket . The

College is not interested in the

participants pers onal political
affiliation nor is it interested in

advancing the cause of any party

or candida te. The purpose is to
give students some exposure to

Wante d : Delega tes !

in asi
realistic a manner as possible .
All colleges , high schools ,,
clubs , fraternities , sororities and I
unaffiliated groups are invited tc?
participate. The delegate fee is;
$1.50 including admission to allI
events , a brochure and a box:
lunch on the day of the Con- :
vention .
political participation

FUNCTIONS OF A DELEGATE
Any person interested in the ;
convention can be a delegate .,

which entitles him to a seat on the conven tion is first , determine the
conventi on floor . He can vote on number of delegates , which will
your organization or
the platform and all motions and represent(You
will be responsible
group
.
amendme nts . As a delegate , he is
for
having
that number of
also able to nominate or second
delegates
at
the convention. )
nominatio ns for Pres ident and
decide
which state you
S
econd
,
Vice-Pres ident and has a vote in
wish
to
represent
in accordance
the elections for the final
of
delegates you
with
the
number
nominee .
have. (Also list your second and
The Steering Committee has t hird choices, try to choose three
begun acce p ting ap plications for states with a pproximately the
same num ber of delegates , or
state delegatio ns. The procedure
for re presenti ng states at the pick a combinati on of two or

^

^—^ ^O^p ^g/g§

more states .) State

^^ «^» ^^^
^ b ^m ^

rep resen-

tations will be placed on a "firstcome , first-served " basis. The
sooner your request is in , the

better chance you have for
re presenting the state you
selected . Send your prefere nces a
l i st of p eople forming the
delegation , and the corres ponding amount of money ($1.50 per
delegate ) "to James Percey, Box
i
171.

Although over 1500 delegates
are needed , to date less than a
hundred
delegates
are
registered. When BSC coordinated its last Simulated
Convention in 1968, over one-third
of the delegates were committed
at this point. In that convention ,
The '72 Conven tion is just a few over 1000 of the delegates were
months away, the part y may from fraterni ties, sororities , and
have changed , but the pur pose other campus organizations.
rema ins the same...Politica l Delegations can also be cominterest is dyin g, there is more prised of independen t groups of
a pa t h y toda y then there has been people , such as dorm floors or offin a long time. It isn't necessary . campus houses . A member of the
The rights are there and the y Steering Committee will attend
aren 't being put to use. Per haps .meetings of any organizations to
it' s a lack of knowled ge tha t further explain the Convention.
keeps peop le from getting inThe Committee has invited all
volved. The chances are there. colleges in Pennsy lvania and the
Now is the time to get involved local high schools to send
and learn How the system delegations to the convention , but
operates rather t han walk into it few have responded so far.
or worse
blindl y next
They also suggest that students
in November
shame because you try to form delegations with
ye^ hide
don 't have any idea wha t is going friends from other colleges.
on.
Anyone interested in organizing
There is a lot of work to be done an independent delegation can
and delegates are needed contact Bob Blair , Box 624 or go
desperately. If you don ' t have a to Room 313 Waller Hall , Condelegation , sign up anyway , v e n t i o n
Headquarters.
there 's a place for you in some Professors interested in having
sta te. Help" make the '72 their classes participate are also
Simulated Democratic Con- , ur ged to contact Mr. Blair , who
vent ion as successful as the '68 will explain the convention to the
one was. Sign up today at Con- class. Any individual professor
vention Hea dq uar ters , 313 Waller who would like to be a delegate
Hall.
can contact Dr. Vaughn .

'68 Revisited

In 1968 BSC housed the Mock
GOP Convention. Confusion
reigned throughout the preconvention activities . Los t
delegations motioned for chaos ,
and it was quickl y seconded by
disorganized

chairmen

and

voiced unan imously by the unbearable din that was sent out
from
each
delegation ,
p r oclaiming the ir man to be the
, best.
Eventually things settled down

and

the

convention

tremendous

was

a

success. Eleven
colleges and universities par tic ipated , representing 49 states.
The 50th state was carri ed by 28
studen ts from Central Columbia
High School .
Motions came and wen t and
then the balloting began. The
results came u p as follows :
Lindsay 15, Nixon 338, Percy 197,
Romne y 46, W . Rockefeller 18,
Tower 72, N. Rockefeller 480 and
Reagen 165. This brought the
total ballots to 1333. Nelson

Rockefeller was nominated to be

the
mock-Republican
Presidential Candidate for 1968.
Shortly afterwa rds balloting was
held
for
Vice-Presidential
nominations and Rea gan was
nominated by acclamation.

Fifth Colum n

by Biass
to loves tha t speak like silen ce-- the gay hubbub , the heterosex ual
Sure they 're your friends and
all and you love every one of
them (almost ) , but this party is
getting too noisy — th ere 's

enough yelling and stamping that
you 're afraid the vibrations will

make tha t too-old evergreen in
the back yard finally fall on the
house like it 's been threatening to
for all these years — you listen

for the aching groans of aged
wood , but it 's no use : it 's so loud
in here you couldn 't even hea r a
p ine drop.
It ' s a typical party. As usual ,

there 's a guy on the floor going

through your record collection ,
yelling up at you as to which
piece of music was a wise buy
and W hich wasn 't . As usual , the
girls keep asking you "Which
way to the craphouse?" as you
try to figure out why the guys
insist on phrasing it "Ex cuse me,
but where is the tinkle-tin kle haha room ? " Ah ,people ..,there 's
the diehard smoker who cleverly
hides his butts in the cheese dip ,
and the clown who spills his drink
and then tries to wipe it up with
your copy of the first issue of
"Spi der-Man . " Not to mention
good old Harvey
casually
thro wing up in what he figures to
be the toilet bowl , no doubt

assuring th e death by slow
pollution of your Favorite goldfish.
And the music, the television ,

hubbub even , is all TOO LOUD !
Sounds familiar , doesn't it?
We 've all had rioto us, nerveracking parti es, right? And we've
all lea rned t hrough experience
that there is just no way to quiet
the damn th ings (people) down
once they get started , right?
WRONG !
There IS a way out of this dire
d i lemna , a way wh i ch means
neither quietly leaving or loudly
t elli ng some schmuck not to be so
loud. The way out is a matter of
simple psychology : stop the
conversation by USING conversation.
You must have noticed , after
all t hese y ears of parti es, how one
si m ple li ne can som etimes ki ll
any conversa ti on , provided the
l i ne i s deli vered i n the righ t
manner at the righ t ti me. So the
trick is coming up with the right
lines , f ool p roof lines which
bewilder the listener long enough
to a f ford the speaker at least a
few moments of blessed silence.
Over the years I have hit upon
four categorie s of convers ationstopping lines . The first of these
i s TOTA LLY ABSURD TRIVIA ,
lines which make absolutely no
sense, harmless jigg ers certain
to make anybody who hears the m
stop and silent ly wonder what he
missed rather tha n speak up and
show his ignor ance. Lines in this
category—
"Ah yes. but what If Presi dent
Garfield HADN'T been ass-

assinated ? "
" Where ' s

John
Cameron
Swazie now that we really need
him? "
"I happ en to know for a fact
that Kim Darby 's real name is
Zerby Derby ! "
"I just saw a grea t movie with

William Henry Pratt and Bela

Blasko . "
"Do you really think Peter Max
will go commercial? "
"Who do you think is sexier ,
Carol e King or Mark Farner? "
TOP HONORS — "You may not
believe this , but on the way over
here I almos t stepped on a turdus
migratus. "
Ah , you ' re beginning to catch
on . . . fine . Now , the second
category
is
even
more
diabolical ...RACIAL RELIGIOUS
PSEUDO-SLU RS ,
guaranteed to make anybody who
hears them stop and silently
wonder "Should I or -shouldn 't I
punch him in the mouth? " Such
lines include—
"Do you really think Mary left
Jesus because he couldn 't get a
resurrection ? "
"What ' s the latest in the Papa l
paternity suit? "
"Pay toilets are th e last
vanguard of organized religion!"
"The plight of the black man in
America
is
symbolically
represented by the char acter of
King Kong. "
U'ontlnuiMl on puge eight)

AGENDA O F CONFERENCE EVENTS

A. Platform Committee Meetin gs March 10, 7-10 P.M.
Hartline
B. Film Program, March 13, 7-10 P.M. Carvtr, "Tht
Streets Belong to the People" and "Advise and Consent "
starring Henry Fonda
C. Public Hearin gs on Platform, March 17, 7-10 P.M.
Kuster
D. Film Program March 20, 7-10 P.M. Carver, "Yl pple"
"J. F.K.j Man and President " "The Last Hurrah " starring
Spencer Trac y
E. Artist and Lecture Series, March 23, 11 A.M. H«at,
Senator Howard Hughes of Iowa of "Politica l Party R«form. "
F. Seminar, April 21, 3 P.M. Carver, "Democratic
Pros pects in Penna.; Presid ential and Legisla tive " , Rep.
Franklin Kury of Sunbury, Rep. Kent Shelhamer of R.D. 2
Berwick, Rep. Hardy William s of Philadelp hia, Rep. Robert
Wise of Wil liamsport.
0. Dance , Apri l 21, 9 P.M. Student Union
H. Simula ted Conventi on April 22, • A.M. Centenni al
Gymnasium Senato r Frank Church of Idaho .
1. Dance, April 22, 9 P.M. Student Union
N.B. Two other programs may be added to the agenda.
These inclu de a ipeech by Lt. Governor Ernest Kline of
Pennsylva nia during the week of Apri l 10th and »n additional
seminar on the evening of Ap ril int . You will be notified
when these events arc confirmed.

Human Rela tions Training at the Community of the Sp irit
?

"I told people I was in an encounter group and they said 'Oh ,
touchies. and all thai' Then when
I told them it was getting into
feelings they got the idea we were
insane or something ... that there
was something wrong with us;
this is something that they do for
convicts and insane people."
"I came in with a lot of apprehension but it was probably
because of the mystery I had
read into it; reading articles, and
not really understanding what
was happening. I came in with a

lot of apprehension about what's
going on."
"I talked to a lot of people who
thought it was going to be about
the past. I talked to other people
who said they had been in encounter groups and tha t there
was a lot of re-hashing of the past
and experiences of others; then
when I said what we were doing
here, dealing with the here and
now , their whole attitude
changed."
"I thought it would deal more
with the outside relationships we
had. Then when I came in and we

dealt only with the action and
reaction of the group, that put it
straight — right here, you know .
That' s what surprised me, that
we brought no problems into the
group and that we didn 't talk
about them from the viewpoint of
hun\an relations. "
"Instead, we dealt with the
problems."
"This is really a microcosm,
that' s the way we feel about it.
Our point is that if you can deal
more with the whole range of
problems Chat arise in a hereand-now group, it should give you

the equipment to be able to deal
with them outside. "
"I came into the group and I
was sort of looking for a lot of
little games and I didn 't know
that the feelings could go so deep
or really get to your insides, or
the group could become so close.
I was looking for a lot of individual stuff on sensitivity and
awareness. I didn 't know it was
going to run that deep within me ,
I guess. Thar is what surprised
me."
"I guess one of the biggest
things I've learned is the dif-

ference between what you think
and what you feel. And being able
to put into words what you feel .
You're really not used to people
asking you what you feel. Or
when they do ask, you say, 'I feel
fine , ' or 'I feel like going for a
bike ride,' but you don 't really
put into * words what's in your
guts." '
"Another of the skills I've
learned is just listening, not only
with the ears but with the eyes.
Being able to watch people and
see ... you can see trouble, and
you can see uptightness. When
they 're talking you're not only
listening to what they're saying
but you 're listening to them inside. You hear them say
something but you know they 're
really saying something else."
"I want to do just what I feel
now. I have gone through a lot of
things in my head too often , and I
think I feel better doing iust what
1 feel. If I have myself straight,
then I should be a ble to act on my
feelings. "
"What

\ita J rt * lnnlrina

frw

ic

being helpful for the other person. Someone comes to you with a
problem and you don't just blurt
out your first reaction ... you try
to get him to come to some
conclusion on his own."
"Once the doorway between
your guts and your brains opens,
it's just a matter of time before
the whole thing pulls together."
"I was in a hassle last night and
I .just rammed through it, and I
didn 't think about it. It used to be
that in a conflict I would just keep
it inside myself and never let it
out , but last night I just let it go,
and it worked!"
"I always felt I was pretty
much in touch with my feelings ,
but I took my feelings and only
read them to myself and never
found out if anybody else saw me
that way. I ended up becoming a
person all tied up in assumptions.
I learned here that it doesn 't
work, it doesn 't make any sense
to sit there . Find out if the
assumptions are true. "
"One of the biggest risks for me
was letting others tell me who
I am and how they see me. I've
really gotten into that. "
"That' s the risk but that' s also
what produces the learnings.
That is the point you can 't ever
forget. You can • learn a percentage of things by viewing
what is going on in the process of
the group, but the really deep
personal learnings come when
you learn to say, 'the hell with it ,
I' m going to put myself on the
line. "
"It's more easy to tell people
how I feel now, since the lab, but

hoy I want them to tell me how
they feel . I feel now that they
have got to be honest with me and
tell me how they feel, if I'm going
|to risk being completely straight
with them."
All of the foregoing quotes are
! individual comments from a
dialogue taped the last night of
the 10-week seminar lab held first
semester at the Community of
The Spirit , 550 E Second St. This
j is one of the big emphasis of the
1 Protestant Campus Ministry :
i human relations training.
; Well , what is it?
!

I V i a i l g l l CU ,

IlllSUIIUCl, OLUVtI ,

mistrusted , Human Relations
Training is an educational
process , intended to provide a
j forum within which people can
i strip away their masks, relate
J with others, and see themselves
as they really arc — in some
cases for the first time. A lab
provides an environment of trust
and love in which it is possible for
you to 'free up' your behavior to
see how fuller, richer you look
to others, how they react to you.
Human Relations Training is
not the same as psychoanalysis
or psychotherapy, although some
therapeutic techniques are used.
The difference is that the focus is
constant on the here-and-now, not
on past experiences. This focus is
carried
out in the learning time in
'
Ian 8-12 member T ( for training)
Igroup. Theis primary learning
^material
action-reaction
j patterns, group dynamics , and
,personal behavior. Changes
Jbecome more readily possible in
fa T-group because a T-group is
j geared for high risks and at the
(same time offers maximum
isecurity.
j Human Relations Training has
^several broad goals. On the
whol e, participants tend to learn
'what they need to learn. Goals
^include:
/ -increased awareness of other
' - increased awareness of the
Idynamics of a group
— increased awareness of your
dwn feelings and new trials of
expressing
feelings
more
authenically
—skill practice - development
in listening, observation , trust,
conflict - management , decisionmaking
Human Relations Training
uses many methods. You may
expect some techniques (the
"games" or "exercises " you've
seen in mass media mags ) in
sense-awareness , bodily perI ception , and contact with others ;
you may expect an occasional
ther apeutic techniques
( projected fantasy, dream
analysis , symbolic introjection ,

primal scream); but the bulk of
the work is done by verbal and
non-verbal communication. We
call the verbal communication
"feedback" , a method of
describing how other people's
behavior makes you feel , with no
judgments. Feedback is a basic
learning device in H. R. training.
The educational theory of H. R.
training is as follows :
—you act
—I perceive your action ; we
give you feedback
—You reflect on the feedback

and decide to modify - retain your
behavior
—You act again
—You are perceived again, etc.
etc.
Over the course of a lab, people
learn to change in creative ways
and learn to take responsibility
for their own personal growth,
which are the two things that
make the experience beautiful
and enriching.
Human Relations Training is
not j ust a skiH , not just a
profession for thof e who work as

"trainers". It is a form of
communication with others ; it is
an art-form of education ; it is a
way of life. Those who work in
this field are highly trained over
the course of several years. Jay
and Cindy Rochelle , of the
Community of the Spirit, have
received longterm training
through Mid-Atlantic Training
Committee, an extensive trainer
accreditation network, based in
Washington.
The second semester lab is
filled up and is operating on

Text by
Rev. Jay Rochelle
Photos by
Mark Foucart
Monday nights for 13 weeks until
the end of the school year. There
are, however, three scheduled
weekend labs ; March 10-12; April
21-23; and May 12-14. All three
will be held at Mt. Luther , a
retreat center 45 minutes from
here. Cost is not completely
determined yet, but it will be
about $15.-20 per weekend.
Anyone interested in H. R.
training should contact the
Community of the Spirit. We can
take up to 50 people for each of
these weekends.

J ohnson , Lupto wski spa rk Hus ky romp
man in the scoring with 21 points.
The Husky Basketball tea m Tn the earlv going Art hit 7
trav eled to Mansfield State straigh t shots , baffling the
College Wednes day nite in the Mount y defense. His back court
snow , which was almost as mate Paul Kuhn played his
dreary as the fact that the usuall y tough game and finished
Huskies hadn 't won at Mansfiel d with 17 points.
The Huskies shot 47 percent
in 6 years. But Wednesday they
from
the field, and although
played tr emendousl y and ran the
*
Mansfield
had more buckets , the
Mountaineers right out of their
Huskies
crushed
them from the
new 2200-seat gym. The Huskies
foul
line
,
making
92 percent of
more tha n made up for the
their
shots
.
sloppiness they displayed Sat.
agains t Kutztown .
by bob Oliver

It was Howard Joh nson who
came through in the clutch ,
play ing one of his best games .
Howard just couldn 't miss when
the chips were down. He finished
with 22 points and nine rebounds.
Art Luptowski was number two

Warner Drafted

Husky running back Bob
Warner was selected by the
San Diego Chargers of the
NFL on the 13th round , in the
annual college dra ft.
Bob was All-Conference
first team running back tw o
years running, and five times
made the ECAC weekly team.
Complet e story wiii be in
Wednesdays M&G.

The first half was close, with
the Mounties jumping to an early
lead. The Huskies fought back
and surge d to a 39-28 lead at the
half.
Dennis Mealy, who filled in for
Willis , did a commendable job ,
both offensively and defensively.
A streak by Sweets of a basket
and a pair of free throws gave the
Huskies their biggest lead of the
nite at 17.

Mansfield narr owed to 12, but
Gary Choyka came on to hit 8
straight foul shots which , r- intermingled with a ba sket and 2
foul shots by Bob Consorti , gave
the Huskies some breathing
room . Bob played an excellent
defensive game , which does not
show in his stats .
Coach Chronister was "very
pleased with our overall effort" ,
and wished to thank the travelin g
BSC fans for their support.

Cheyney , Tomo rrow

..Tomorrow night at Centennial Gym the Huskies will
tap-off against the number
four ranked nationall y of
small college teams , Cheyney
State College. Cheyney has
perennially one of th e nations
best small college teams, and
this year is no exception. In
Pa. Conference play they are
their usual numbe r one , but
are being pressed by East
Stroudsburg and the Huskies.
..In. their first meeting this
year, the Huskies lost by nine
point s at Cheyney. Co-captain
Howard Johnson was lost for
most of that game with an
injury, and if the Huskies plan
to win they can ill -afford an
injury tomorrow.

..Cheyney
has
a
well
balanced attack, led by the
skying Buff Kirkland. Buff at
6-6, is the leading score r in the
conferen ce, as well as among
the leaders in rebounds.
.. Guard Eddie Swain , at 5'8,
is one of the smallest players
in the league, but he can fly.
He is the leader on many fast
breaks , and along with
Harrison, they can give many
teams headaches.
..Cheyney
has
another
rebounder in Clifton , w hich
brings out an idea l point, they
depend on no one man. They
have a good starting five but
can also get help from the
bench. Which brings up one of
the Huskies major problems,

depth.
..The Huskies cannot afford
to lose any of their players
through injury or fouls. This
was proved at both Kutztown
and Cheyney. The Huskies *
just aren't deep enough. They
don 't have a big man on the
bench in case a forward or
cente r gets in foul trouble , and
so forth.
.. Whether the Huskies come
out running is a difficult
question, since they slowed
the ball down against Cheyney
last time , but had luck with a
speeded up offense against
East Stroudsburg .
Who knows? I can promise a
good game, so come on out
tomorrow nite and see.

The Huskies are now in sole
possession of second place in the
,Pa. Confere nce, with a 6-1 league
record . They will get a chance to
make ammends for their only
previous league loss tomorrow
nite against Cheyney State.
Frosh Scoring
G F PTS.
4 0 8
Woods
215
Keller
0 6 6
Datres
5 1 11
Grace
15 7
M'klski
2 0 4
Tyler
7 8 22
Ogn 'ski .
Va rsity
Johnson
Kuhn
Luptowski
Mealy
Willis
Choyka
Consorti

G F PTS.
9 4 22
4 9 17
7 7 21

3 2 8

11 3
1 8 10
12 4

The Husky Basketball team
wishes to thank all of the
student s of BSC who went- to
Mansfield Wednesday nite to
cheer them on to victory. The
tea m felt the fans support was
instrumental
in the first
Husky hoo p victory in Mansfield in six years . Keep up the
good work , bot h players and
fans!

Sh orty racking 'em up
Tankmen victorious
by DAN MARESH

Husky records fell and melted
like the snow outside of BSC
Centennial gym. Eric Cureton
seized a team record in the one
meter required diving with 155.55
points . Dave Gibas swam to a
pool rec or d of 48.8 seconds for the
100 yard freestyle. Jack Feyrer
paddled the 500 yard freesty le in
a team record steering 5:31.6.
Jim Koehler did the 200 yard
breast stroke in 2:27.8 for a team
record. And in the one meter
optional Steve Coleman scored
184.50 for a new tea m record in
that event.
The Huskies won the meet 6944 . in a meanin gful victory as
East Stroudsburg upset the BSC
tankmen last year. The Husky
record is now 6 wins with 2 losses.
Coach McLaughlin said that he
was particularly pleased with
the fine performance of the Huskies which was due to the fact that
they set nev records in five
events . It was certainly rewarding to see Jack Feyrer who has
finally found himself in the 500
yar d free , back in the swing of

things. I am also very plea sed
with the performance of freshmen Alexander , Cureton , and
Hilgar. "
The Husky tea m of Pete Jones ,
Jim Koehler , Doug Yocum and
Bob Herb took the 400 Yard
Medley rela y. In the 1000 yard
free Jack Feyrer seized second
place . The 200 yard free found
Jon Stone r in second with Ken
Narsewicz third. Da\e Gibas was
first and Pete Jones second in the
50 yard free . In the 200 yard individual medley Dale Alexander
was second and Joe Hilgas came
in third. The one mete r required
diving ended with Eric Cureton
second and Steve Coleman third.
Ken Narsewicz paddled to second
place in the 200 yard butterfly .
The 200 yard backstroke event
found Dale Alexander first and
Pete Jones second. Jack Feyrer
raced into first place in the 500
yard freestyle. Doug Yocum , Bob
Herb , Ken Narsewicz , and Dave
Giba s won the 400 yard freestroke
(contlnu tt on page $ivw)

A good start for a Husk y iwlmmtr

(MORNING PRESS )
Floyd "Shorty " Hitchcock , who
compiled a stellar 21-1 dual meet
rec ord wrestling with BSC last
season , captured the 190.5-pound
mat title in the New York City
free-sty le
championships
recently.
"Shorty " defeated
thr ee
matmen to claim the crown and
whipped 2 of his opponents with
pins. He received a trop hy for the
fastest fall of the event when he
clamped one of his foes in 19
seconds.
In the finals he took a wellearned 7-4 decision over

Streliner , who placed third in
NCAA University competition
last year with Iowa University .
Recently he competed at the
Lock Haven Tournament which
featured the Downtown Mat Club
(an all-star team of former Penn
greats ) ,
and
Conference
Athletics in Action team from
Oklahoma.
Wrestling at 190, Floyd
defeated Oklahoma 's John
Lighter 3-0 to take another
championship.
The Husky grea t is undefeated
in free-sty le wrestling this year ,
also winning the Wilkes-Colle ge
Open Tournament 190-pound

Like rather , Like Son

Mark Howe

SAPPRO , JAPAN (AP ) "Youn g Howe plays just like his
old man , " commented an
Olympic teammate of the 16year-ol d from Detroi t. "He 's
always doing somethin g right at
the right time. "
Tim Regan , a goalie hailin g
from Boston College , added,
"Mark probably is the best shot
on the tea m, a good passer and
very smooth. "
The son of long-time National
Hockey Lea gue ace , Gordie
Howe , young Mark was one of the
late add itions .to the U.S. team.
He scored his first goal in International competition and the
first for the Americans in Japan
when the Yanks bea t Poland 7-5
in an exhibition at Tokyo .
I n t he f our games he has p la y ed
with the U.S. tea m , young Howe ,
a left-win ger , has scored f our
goals. His first Olympic action
will be when the United States
faces Switzerland Feb. 4 in a
ma tc h to d etermi ne which of
th ose teams goes into Class A and
which must fall into Class B.
Asked if being the youngest
ever on a U.S. Olympics hockey
te am and one of the youn gest
com petitors i n this 11th Winter
G ames b othered him , Mark
,
re p l i ed:
" I don 't feel age matters. I'm
alm ost as big as most of the
Ru ys. "

Young Howe stands 5-foot-ll
and weighs 180 pounds.
Coach Murray Williamson , who
also coached the 1968 U.S.
Olympic tea m , said he watched
Howe playin g for the Detroit
Juniors when the Olympians beat
them 6-1.

title. He is competing in open
competition because BSC cancelled its mat pr ogra m this year.
As a sophomore last year with
Bloomsburg State , he lost only to
Russ Johnson of Ohio University .
He went down to the finals in the
NAIA event but bowed to Mel
Washington fr om the U. of
Nebraska , Omaha. He went into
the meet with the Penn Conference title.
Floyd plans to continue
wrestling this season and will
next compete in the GrecoRoman Tournamen t on February
12 in New York City. He wrestles
for the New York Athletic Club.
"We needed a left-winger and
Howe had just played well
agains t us. His age scared me a
little and it worried me ne had
been out a month and a half at the
start of the season with knee
injury , and the fact that he was
Gordie Howe 's son scared me
because I thought that might
have swayed me.
"But it was a good choice. He
has play ed well and has been
well-accepted by the rest of the
squad/'

H ARRISBUR G DEFENSE COMMITTE E
8c COLOR PROD UCTI O NS PRESENT
IN A BENEF IT CON CERT FOR THE HARRISBUR G 8

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All-American Cheerleaders

Determina tion in j acks eyes, as race begins

Tan kmen

lias produced a fantastic amount
re lay. Dale Alexander , Jon of momentum. This should be of
Stoner , Jack Feyrer , and Joe great value at the next meet on
Hilgar swam the 400 y ard February 9 at Indiana Univerfreestroke medley as an sity .
exhibition event. They finished
At the end of Wednesd ays meet
ahead of the East Stroudsburg Hea d Coach Eli McLaughlin and
team.
Assistant Coach Jim Carlin
The team , due to Coach rece'ived some extr a training in
McLaughlin 's training , the en- the art of swimming after the
thusiastic cheering of the team deposit ed them into the
spectators , and its own efforts pool .
(continued from pag* six)

The six top cheerleaders in the
United States and the Notre
Dame cheerleadi n' g squad were
named today by the International
Cheerleading Foundation as
winners of the first Ultra Brite
All-American Cheerleader
Awards and the annual National
Cheerleadi ng
Championship
Team Award .
In announcing the winning
names Randy L. Neil, Executive
Director of the Fou ndation ,
reported that the Colgatehas
Palmolive
Company
volunteered to underwri te the
annual awards under the
auspices of its Ultra Brite toothpaste. Each of the six AllAmerican winners will receive
one-thousand dollar scholarships ,
to be presented at the 1972
awards ceremonies at the
Universal Studios in Universal
City, California March 24. Award
recipients are : Miss Amy " Diane
McClain , Universit y of Tennessee ; Miss Gloria Jahn ,
University of Kansas; Miss Mary

Scarborough , Western Kentuck y
University ; Miss Mar y Rooney
Frailey, 'Universi ty of Notre
Dame; Mr. Louis Lillard , Purdue
Universi ty ; and Mr. Jose Pena ,
University of Texas.
As the National Championship
Dame
Team , the Notre
Cheerleading Squad will receive
a grant covering all the team 's
expenses for 1972.
Mr. Neil said that in determining the winners more than 200
college
and
university
cheerleading teams have been
evaluated by the International
Cheerleading Foundation 's
Board of Trustees . Criteria used
by the Board in making th?ir
selections include tumbling and
gymnas tic techni ques, original
voice
cheers ,
precision ,
projection , grooming, personality and smile.
The 1972 top ten collegiate
cheerleading squads are :

3. Universit y of Geor gia
4. University of Kansas City
Pompom girls
5. Ohio State University
6. University of Nebraska
7. University of Texas
8. University of Tennessee
9. P e n s y l v a h i a
State
University
10. University of Florida

Runners-u p include : Florida
A&M University,
Stanford
University , University
of
Mar yland ,
Universit y
of
Colorado / Villanova University,
Arizona State Universi ty and the
University of Minnesota.
In conducting the top ten
the
International
survey,
Foundation
Cheerleadin g
nominates
the twent y-five
leading teams in May and
evaluates them durin g the ensuing football and basketbal l
seasons. Each tea m is allowed to
1. University of Notr e Dame propose two candidates for the
individual
All-American
2. UCLA Song Girls
Cheerlea ding Awards .

Now you can buy Fisher stereo
right here on campus.
.
»
FOR BIG DISCOUNTS ON FISHER STEREO EQUIPMENT, CONTACT:

DAVID E. WALTER
RD #2
Danv ille, Penns ylvania 17821
Tel. (717) 437-2776

In announcing the 1972 awards ,
Mr. Neil said , "There is no bigger
spark for morale on our nation 's
campuses than the vibrant
leadership provided by the
cheerleader. This school spirit
has become integral to student
life in America 's high schools and
colleges; and the cheer leader has
become one of the most important and most recognized of
all students because it takes high
grades , integrity, dynamic
personality , vigorous extracurricular activitiy, and crowd
compatibility to achieve this
status. "
The International Cheerleading
Foundation , which conducts
cheerleading
workshops
throughout the country, was
founded in 1964 and
is
headquartered in Overland Park ,
Kansas.

Colle g e
Council
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that suits your needs. And, if you want, he'll
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Fisher selected t' ' ^ student because he
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And since he's the Fisher representative,
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Fisher 28

We Invented high fidelity.

College Council will hold its
next meeting at 7:00 p.m .
Monday, February 7 in Kuster
Auditorium. President Mike
Siptroth will present a report on
the recent meeting of the Board
of Trustees. All member s of the
Boa rd are invited to attend the
meeting.
The Constitutional Revision
Committee will also present their
report. Mr. John Tr athen will be
on hand t o expla i n t he f i nanc i al
situation which results in the high
prices of books in the College
St ore. Mr. Boy d Buck i n gham w i ll
explain the CGA'S membership
in the Association of State College
Or gan i zat ions.
P r i mar y elect i ons , of CGA
of ficers for the 1972 spring
semester will be held March 6
and 7, with the f inal elections
scheduled for March 13 and 14.
Announcements will be made
concern ing a $3000 increase in
ex p end i tures for the BNE
committee. CGA will discuss
names for the new maintenan ce
building and gymnasium . Mar y
Ellen Zukas and Ja cquie Fedock
will attend the Princip al Publi c
Affairs Conference in Illinois in
April. Mr. Elton Hunsinger will
explain CGA aUoca *'.ons to the
Bloomsburg
Ambulanc e
Association with a discussion by
the council following.

News Briefs

Fift h Col umn
(cont inued from pay* throe )

TOP HONORS — "This will be
a pretty good party if no whops
come along and spoil it. Right,
Mr . Sachetti?"
As evident , the second category
is tricky in that the silence induced is usually short-lived and
the resulting arguments are
much louder than the original
conversations anyway. Much
more effective is the third
category...the SICKIES...which
not only guarantee silence but
which also promise their user his
very own corner of the room for
the rest of the party . For instance—
"If you ask me, women should
stay in the bathroom, where they
belong!"
"If you ask me, Jack the
Ripper was only doing his job. "
"Last night I had a wet dream
about Maria Ouspenskaya."
"When I was eight years old the
neighbors' dog ate my rabbit ."
TOP HONORS — "I'm looking
for models to pose for a
photographic study called 'The
Funny Side of Death."'
By Jove, I think you've got it!
Your beady little mind is racing
away coming up with more lines,
right? Well, fine, but slow down a
mite..because the most killing
lines are yet to come, the fourth
and final category. . .lines
which are PERSONALLY UPSETTING . These are the
lines which are to be aimed

All Students : Work for Student
Art Show will be accepted
af individuals rather than just Monday , February 7, 1972, betbe thrown into the crowd , ween 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. in
the lines which should be Haas Gallery. Works will be
reserved for the nebbish who juri ed and presented by Art
dumps his icecube down your Students chosen by represengirl's blouse and then asks her if tatives to Studio Faculty Comhe can take his pick. Exercise mittee. Ail works should be
these lines with care...they can mounted or framed, or otherwise
be quite devastating. Steady ready for display. Works not
yourself—
accepted can be picked up Feb. 9,
"I should have warned you not between 8:00-4:00.
to drink from my glass — they
think I have spinal meningitis."
ATTENTION : Any women
"You should find it particularly interested in trying out for the
interesting that there is women's varsity basketball team
documented
proof
that should get in touch with Miss
marijuana causes sterility in McComb , office 10 of Centennial
gerbils."
Gym , as soon as possible.
"Gee, you look OLDER."
Practice is held daily in the gym
"Excuse me, but I believe your and all interested are urged to
pantscuff has just hegun a attend...
meaningful relationship with my
tarantula../' TOP HONORS — "I
had a dream that you died."
So there you have it, the Blass
Announcement : The KLM
method on how to stay sane at Faculty Trio of Mansfield State
loud parties. I'm sure you can College will appear in Carver
successfully employ any of my Auditorium at 8 p.m., Tuesday.
lines, and I'm likewise sure you In addition , the members of the
can think up doozies of your own. flute-bassoon-piano chamber unit
In fact , if you have any really wlli present clinics on their
good ones, send them to the M&G, respective instruments in Haas
Box 301, we might even print Center for the Arts, room 116, at
them . Yeah, I know...Nixon could 3:30 p.m. The 'free* recital is
get re-elected, people are star- being sponsored jointly by the M
ving in Asia , Hunsinger and the & G band and the Artist and
Board of Trustees dribble Lecture Series.
on...and the M&G prints garbage
like this.
The recreational pool schedule
Things are tough all over.
for second semester is as follows:
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
Saturda y and Sunday from 1:30
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday
evenings are for faculty and their
families only.
Student ID'S will be required
for admission.
A. Second semester Freshmen,
comparable to at least 12 credits. The Department of Art wishes
B. Satisfactory social standing, to report the theft of a handsome
cannot be on disciplinary wall hanging measuring 36" by
probation.
85 " entitled "Black Gold" from
C. Satisfactory aca demic the Third Floor Clerical Area of
standing — 2.00 cumulative Bakeless hall on the evening of
average.
January 27, 1972. The tapestry
D. Transfer students must sized piece was torn from the
meet the above requirements ; wall , and removed, leaving only
however , they are eligible to the hardware brackets behind.
pledge during their first semester The wall hanging was purchased
in attendance.
in 1970 with CGA funds.

Revised Rush Schedule
DATE , TIME , FRATERNITY
AND LOCATION
Feb. 7 — 7 p.m., Phi Sigma
Kappa , Alumni Room ; 9 p.m.,
Sigma Iota Omega , Alumni
Room .
Feb. 8 — 7 p.m., Zeta Psi ,
Alumni Room ; 9 p.m., Delta
Omega Chi , Alumni Room .
Feb. 9 — 7 p.m., Lambda Chi
Alpha , Alumni Room ; 9 p.m.,
Sigma Pi , Alumni Room.
Feb. 10 —7 p.m., Phi Sigma Xi ,
336 East Street.
Feb. 14 — 7 p.m., Sigma Iota
Omega , Alumni Room ; 9 p.m.,
Zeta Psi , Alumni Room.
Feb. 15 — 5 p.m., LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION!; 7 p.m.,
Phi Sigma Kappa , 552 E. 3rd St.
Feb. 16 — 7 p.m., Delta Omega
Chi , Alumni Room ; 9 p.m.,
Lambda Chi Alpha , Alumni
Room .
Feb. 17 — 7 p.m., Sigma Pi ,
Alumni Room ; ,9 p.m., Phi Sigma
Xi , 336 East St.
Feb. 1 8 - 5 p.m., BIDS
RECEIVED IN MR. CORTESE'S
OFFICE
Feb. 19 — BIDS RELEASED
Feb. 20 — 6:30 p.m.,
PLEDGING BEGINS
AH prospective pledges must
meet the following requirements
and register for rush any time
until 5 p.m., Tuesday, February
15. at Luzerne Hall desk.

Kampus Nook .

Arcus Brothers
Eight Track Stereo Tapes

7 for * 10.00
Fully Guaranteed

Albums

List

D's $4.98
E's $5.98

R«g .

3.57
$
4.47

$

Arcus '

$ 2.89
$

Across from the Union

Also : Special grou p of records 2-11.00

Plain and Ham Hoagles,
Cheese • Pepporen l - Onion
Plsia . Our own Mad* Ice
Cream.

Equipment available

Take Out Orders—Delive ry
te Derms, Pret»# .Sororities.

Mai

wmn

Meurai Men. . Ttturs.
f rtfa y

kto rfcy

•vntffly

ItOQ.

fiM-ilt M

4tM-1ltM

lltiMli *

3.39

These are not on sale — these »f our regular prices until
, further notice.

Sony
Learjet
Garard

Craig m
Panasonic
Sanyl
Posters 25% Off
1

' '

Capitol
Motorola
Sylvania
Incense 50*

231 Center St. Bloo'msburg 7B4-ls00
(across from the Columbia Theater )

Bread
Ticke ts

Any information that would
lead to the recovery of this piece
would be greatly appreciated —
Bread will be seen live and in
either by the M&G or to the Art concert here at BSC on Friday,
Office. Ext. 382..
February 18, 1972 at 8:30 P.M. in
Haas Auditorium as part of the
Male student needed to serve Winter Weekend activities. The
as Homecoming .Chairman . price is $3.75 per ticket* and sales
Contact Jackie Fedock , P. O. box are limited to two tickets per
464.
person. The following is a
schedule of ticket sales:
The Pennsylvania Ballet
Company will perform in the
Tuesday thru Friday — Feb. 1
Haas Center for the Arts Wed- to Feb. 4
nesday, February 9, at 8:15 p.m.
Reservations for the per- 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
will be
formance should be made as Ticket envelopes the
available
in
all
dorms,
college
early as possible. Students can
, and the student union.
store
receive one free ticket upon
presentation of their ID card at Monday thru Wednesday — Feb.
the box office in Haas, which will 7 to Feb. 9
be open from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00
9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
p.m. every weekday. Faculty
Ticket envelopes with check
members will receive tickets for can
be put in the box available in
their immediate family upon the college
(Checks made
presentation of their activities payable tostore.
community
accard. All other tickets will cost tivities.)
$3.00.
Reservations can be made at
Monday thru Wednesday —
the box office by writing Box 78, Feb. 14 to Feb. 16
or by calling 784-4660, Ext. 317.
Tickets may be picked up at the
There will be both reserved college store.
seats and general admission
tickets. Please remember to
Tuesday thru Friday — Feb. 15
indicate your preference. All non- to Feb. 18
cash reservations will be held at
Tickets will be available to the
the door the night of the per- public.
formance ,
The envelopes will be mixed
students wanted to go to up, and a random selection
Europe. Anyone interested can be drawn . This selection willwill
write to Continental Study done by part time employees be
of
Projects Inc., 527 Madison the college store and the
CGA
Avenue, New York, New York officers.
10022. Combine a month of travel
and study at the universities of
France, Spain, Italy, Britain, and
Austria staffed with top
professionals. For $225 you can
John 's Food
travel to places you could only
hear about before. Relax, and
Market
enjoy with us a unique experience
in college learning and living.
W. Mai n & Leonard St.

Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen

Don Lewelly n
TV-STEREO SERVICE

Ful l line of groceries
A snacks

232 Iron St. 784-2274
nOBTE^HERS
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