Luzerne to go co-ed next fall The CGA Housing Committ ee recently announced its prop osal for a co-educational residence ha ll to be opened SeDtember 1972 for 300 students in Luzerne Hall. There will be a' meeting. Thursday, March 23, 1972, at 6:30 in Carver Hall for all students interested in living in the co-ed hall next year. Applications will be available at this meeting . Also, Northumberland Hall will be converted into a women 's residence hall , while the other halls will remain aligned as prev iously. A survey of residence hall students cond ucted by the Committee on Co-Educational living indicated that a majority of the student s polled favored this type of living situation. Primarily as a result of student intere st , the committee investigat ed further the possibilities of incorporating a co-educational residence hall into the campus housing accomodations for Sept. 1972. A co-educational hall at B.S.C. is the first attempt to present male and female students with the opportunity to participate in a living-learning experience with members of the opposite sex in the same residence hall. Living in close assoc ia ti on necess it a t es learn ing to deal with each ot her more effectively and provides an opportunity for the developm ent of a better general understanding between st uden ts. This co-ed setting will stimulate programs within the residential unit. These programs will consist of expert guest speakers and would promote discussions of vital issues encompa ssing viewpoints from both sexes. The hall will invite pro fessors t o address res iden ts on issues o ther t han t hose associated w it h t heir chosen field and will promote cultural exper iences in ar t , mus ic and other aspects of the college env ironment f or t he en t erta inment and interest of the studen ts. L iving amids t mutal friendsh ips, cooperat ion , and res pect in an overall academic atmos phere * will hel p students pre pare for their f uture roles as leaders and educators of a modern society. M&G Survey : Inadequat e p arking supp lied by town off-cam pus Of the 27 throughout the household ers only town contacted by the M&G 3 DrOV1*de "off th p strwt" nar lrina Tom Flynn , as Jesus , agonizes during the closing scene of Superstar , which was presented in Haas last Saturda y night. ( Photo by Schofield ) Primack awarded $18,500 drops suit against Nossen Dr. Maxwell Primack , exprofessor at BSC, confirmed that documents have been exchanged and signed settling his civil rights suit against President , Robert Nossen and the college, according to a press release from Dr. Joseph T. Skehan , representative ot the Committee of Concerned Amer icans. Th e confirmed settlement requires the Commonwealth to pay Dr. Primack $18,500 in exchange for dropping the suit , which alleged that the budgetary reason s for firing him were a pretext for the real reasons , and a violati on of Pr imack' s academ i c f ree dom ( free speech in a college context .) In Bloomsburg this last weekend Dr. Primack — who attended Danville and Shamoki n primar y and secondar y schools — commented : I accepted it because in my j ud g ment t h i s set t lement re present s an adm ission on the part of the Commonweal th of the f aul t of i ts agents at BSC, and in part icular , Dr. Robert J. Nossen. I' m seeking employ men t at BSC for next year , and hope all t hose who say P res. N ossen misled and deceived them , will supp ort my a pp lication . Th is settlement frees the A merican Assoc iation of University Professors (AAUP) national office to investigate my original claim that BSC did not follow due process in my case, either ' in terms of its own regulations or of national professional norms of the AAUP. The issue at BSC is very simple — is it to be an educa tional instit uti on devoted to the needs of it s st uden t s and the community, or a playground f or the vanity of its administrators? I hope t o influence the outcome of this issue. This settlement enables me to take certain steps in this regard , which will be ann ounced in t he near future ." The "Ac adem ic Freed om " Committee of BSC's AAUP chapter 18 months ago prepared a report on its intensive three mon ths investiga ti on of the P r imack case , and concluded that (1) The "bud getar y" reasons given for the fi r ing were not val id , (2) That Primack was den ied due p rocess b y the college, and (3) his academic f reedom was re peatedl y violated by BSC in a manner of diverse wa ys. The re por t was forwarded in August 1970 to the AAUP na tional office. Dr. Primack indicated he is re questin g tha t th is case, postponed because of the legal action , be now reac tivated. Platform dra fted by Committee for Simulated Convention by Elain e Pongranti The Platform Sub-Committee met f or the second time on Friday night , to discuss the amended platform for the Simulated Democra tic Convention tha t is to be held here at BSC on April 22. WO IirS l arail oi me piauur iu was draw n up by the Platf orm , Chairman of each delegation . On March 10, the Sub Committee met and amend ed this platform. The new platform was then drawn up and this was what was present ed to the Sub-Committ ee at the second meeting for further amendment , me issues covere d in me platform were decided upon in accordance to their relevance and potential interest to the students. The basic issues that were dealt with are as follows : Southeast Asia, Crime , law enforcement , and civil rights , Economy , USSR-China , Environmental control , Women 's mi. • • ¦ .¦ 1. All people renting to men since 1965 must provide at least one (1) off-street parking space for each guest room in the house. For apartments the total number of parking or garage units shall not be less than lVfe times the number ol dwelling units in the building. Peop le renting to students prior to the date of this ordinance (1965) are not affected by it , unless the structure of their building has changed since that time . COLLEG COOPERATION facilities called for in a town zoning ordinance. Landlords who ren t to BSC students complained first to the Town Council and later Chief of Police Patrick Haggerty met the campus Parking Committee. Too many students , according to the townees , park their automobiles on the street causing a shortage of private parking in the town. Parking meters or parking spaces around the rent rooms or According to Elton Hunsinger , apartments are the only Assoc. Vice President of Campus available facilities. Services, who called a meeting The number of students living between the town and the in the housing rented by the Parking Committee , M The landlords contacted totaled 114. college wants to cooperate in Only 8 are provided with parkin g every way with the town police spaces "off the street" . and the residents of the town of Bloomsburg with the parking ORDINANC E Required by Town of Bloomsbur g situation . Parkin g areas are — Zonin g Ordinance — Section provided on , campus for both ( continued en page seven) 1301 Sen. Hu ghes to speak at History Conferen ce The Fifth Annual History dependence , Program B (9 -10:00 Conference at BSC will begin at 9 a.m.) , Library 35, The Social a.m. on Thursday, March 23 and Comment of Ulrich Von Hutten , will conclude on Saturday, 18th Century German Knight and March 25. It will consist Humanist ; Program B (10 - 11), of over 30 papers and panels Library 35, H ist oriogra phy under ranging from the period of the the First Empire ; (11 - 12). R ef orma ti on t o the present da y . Sena t or Harold Hughes, Political Approximately 100 faculty Party Reform ; Program A (1:30 mem bers from j un ior colleges, to 2:45 ) Hartline 79, I ndus tr ial colleges an d univers iti es will Conflict in the Gilded Age; participate. The featured Program A (3 to 4:15) Hartline . speaker f or the conf erence will be 79, The Tariff in the Gilded Age; Senator Harold Hughes (D. Program B (1:30 - 2:45), Library Iowa ) , who will speak a t H aas 35 , The Ghetto Mentality ; Auditorium from 11 to 12 on Program B (3 - 4) Library 35, Thursda y on "Political Party :Lenin and Trotsky : An Re f orm " . Approximately 300 .Amer ican 's View". facul ty member s and st uden ts - Bloomsburg State College and from high schools and colleges of ifacul ty and st uden ts are inv it ed neighbor ing states are expected t o all sessions. to attend . inciuueu ^B HA l A K d ^b ¦ .^h d l in A ^^* me M ^^h ^^ progr am — - ^a ^k d^ A^ ^k ^^k^h (Fr iday, 3 p.m is a paper dealing with Soviet foreign policy toward Black Africa. This paper will be p resented b y Pro f . Wi lliam L avender of the Univers i t y of Mar y land. Pro fessor Lavender , a native of Ni geria , received his mas ters of Masters of H istorical Science from Moscow State University, U.S.S.R., and his Ph.D. from the Universit y of Washington . Four Africans who are presentl y graduate students at Penn State will be joined by Professor Iheanache Nworkori e of East Stroudsbur g State College in a panel discussion on African Perspectives on U.S. Forei gn Policy session will take ri ghts , and Civil rights and place at. 7This p.m. on Friday, March People of Color . Under each of these categories 24.On Frida y, March 24, at 10 a.m. there are numerous ar ticles and there will be a panel discussing the objective of the platform the general topic of "Teaching meeting was to go over these about Women " panelists are articles and check them with members of the. The faculty at regard to clarifica tion and Crest College and Russell Cedar Sage significance. Specta tors could College. submit their suggestions to Programs to be offered on voting members of the com- Thiirs. , March 23 are : mittee , who could move for a Program A (9 to 10:30 a.m.) diacussion of possible chan ges. Hartline 79, The United States ( continued on page eight) and Latin American In- The f ollowin g su gg estions I will be followed in the new I Tri-level parkin g area ai the •corne r of Second and Penn Streets. These designated areas will be available effective Monday , March 20, 1972, at 7 p.m. These re g ulations are sub |ect to chan ge. First level — penn stree t entrance — will be utilized by. Facult y and Staff from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. This arta may be used by anyone in the Colltgt Communit y between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. Second Itvel — This area will be open 34 hours dail y to facult y, staff, students, or visitors. Third or Top level — Will bt open to an y member of the Colle ge community from 6 A.M. to 5 P.M. Afte r S P.M. this area will be reserved fo r recreational pur poses unti l 10 P.M. On occasion one or all levels may bt reserved at night to ^ accommodat e parking for special events In tht Scranton Common s or Carver Auditorium. edi to ri al In an attempt to appease the t own over the crowded parking conditions the college has once again failed to explain that the needs and policies of a growing college are not defined by local landlords whose only concern is, "How much rent can ya 'ford kid ?" For the college to say they will fine any student w i th an unauthor ized vehicle downtown $25 is like say ing that the college can make policy that extends beyond the confines of the campus. Sure , the college is you set foot beyond Carve r . I' m sure the town won 't discuss some of the misera ble conditions they pass off as "housing " . Having to bad ger your landlord for weeks to insta ll foolproof locks on doors , and makin g calls in the middle of the night for heat is not what most people consider good housing . On top of the bad facilities they rent out , the townies think they can storm the administration and demand that something better be done. So as it goes the town continues to milk the students and treat expected to set regulations that . them as second ra t e ci t izens w ho directl y relate to the main - can easily be pushed a round . It ' s tenance of the cam pus , but also clea r t ha t t h e college wi ll when these re gulations affect con tinue t o bow down and buckle what a student can or cannot do under to the onessided view oi the downtown it 's like having " big townspeople: >-i»et em for wha t brother " in your hip pocket when the y ' re wor th " . Fran k Puzolii Lett e rs W omen ' s N a t ional Abortion Action Coalition (WONAAC ) , the women 's organ iza t ion which is working for the repeal of all an ti-abortion leg isla t ion , i s p lanning an Abortion Action Week May 1 - 6. Abortion Act ion W eek will include informationa l programs , The local demonstrations and displa ys around the demand of a woman 's right t o control her own letter * to the editor are an expression of the individual writer 's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the views of the newspaper. AH letters must be signed , names will be withheld upon request. The M & G reserve the right to abridge , in consultation with the writer , all Jen glk. etters over 400 words ¦ body. WONAAC will also be forced steriliza tion will be central to the campa ign and wiE be publicizin g and building sup port the vocal points f&r specific forCongresswom an Bella Abzug 's educations. } tivities and federa l abortion law repeal b ill ac progra ms. which will give women tbe opW omen in Penns ylv an ia hav e por tuni ty t o figh : toe soecf ic taken an act ive part in the fight to i.rio: .i:. * leg islation to re p eal all anti - abort i on restrictive aarnon u vrj n -aus jspslat ioo. Many of them have countr y :««d dasely follo w ing the recent Women acraniiiiitt in* r«:r «n: of the Pennsylvania ntoirzigs WONAAC Conter 'aicK n Innnm. .^lan aoc Law Commission , as the overtftietaim. il nu ^irr; tr v*il us raking part in local and whom voted 5a iunnurt imt hum 3tt. ^:cLl demonstrations such as Abortion Action Veek. immimi *i tta ud* be&d in Washington D. C. allo w for maximum 2c»xib)iir» star. November 20. crea tivity and ttuaan' "* iv. tit * r, zvitT to plan for Abortion local level while retaining in* A^iae Week in Ph iladelphia , the national focus The aim .a ra t*«n itcai chapter of WONAAC will the public at tention on "it * te«l w ztMi & oeeierence a t Temple legalize abor tion and w vj s. VwerK ' y in the Student Acactive suppor t from the xary j thousands of women who war.' ::v:ne Center on Saturday, March 2S fr om 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the right to choose whether or not During this conference all women to bear children . The national be able to participate in •*iil focus will be maintaine d by cons tituency as well as having coordinate d local action organiza tional workshops on May 6, by supporting federa l Cons tituency workshops will. repeal legislation , and by include campus , medical , high providing materials and ac, Black and Puerto Rican , tivities that emphasize the school gay and working women. nation-wide and united nature of Organizational workshops will our struggle. The corollary demands of repeal of restrictive contraceptive laws and an end to ( continuod on oage three ) ¦ f x t WT seeX^ew i.TN ¦ WHfi f Th£ HELL) *oT I 1 ¦ H 'o'tt. So o?- \ HSftR < ¦ iTiCb HT RBOOT. THt U\\ Thk> end of the '68 convention , or the beginning of the'72? Sign up to be a delegate , now I ' Sonny Day David O'Brien W hen asked , " What is Korea ?" , most of us have , at least a general idea. We think of a small , dis tan t, orien tal country divided politically between the north and south. Few of us know about Koreans , their ideas and attitudes , because so few of us have had t he opportunity to meet sad talk -with a native of Korea. To most students at 'RSr it would «#wm that the possibility of meeting one of these pe ople on campus would be relative )? small : but aD they need rir is inot a: tbe for eign Rruaentf or campus and they wirj ii f;n: 2 small bit of Kor ea in ia* person of Sung Jin Ko. Tbe first thing Sonny (as she prefers to be called) wished to talk abou t was the American student. "Am erican students are given much freedom ," she said , " I feel that this freedom gives the students a better opportunity to express themselves. " Later though , Sonny said that she does not believe in too much freedom. In Korea , the youths are taught to respec t adults . They even have a differ ent language ; as Sonny says , " a language of respect , " which they use when addressing adults. Ai ier mese comments sonny began to talk on conditions in Korea . Concerning the American soldiers in Korea , she is very opinionated . She feels tha t US solders should leave . She realizes they aid her country economically ; but they are no rather longer needed for military purposes . "Our army is strong enough to take care of our country, " she said. One of Sonny 's greatest wishes is to see her gra ndparents. They were living in the north at the graduated from Plainfield High time the war broke out and the School. However , they now live in trip south was too dan gerous , so Frackville , Pa . where Sonny 's they remained. At th at time younger brother attends Cardinal Sonny 's fa t her was stud y ing Brennan High School. medicine in Seoul. He and his Upon gradua tion sonny plans wife later moved to Texas where to return to Korea. She is Doctor Ko received his M.D. studying to become a medical They then returned to Kor ea. technologist . When asked why a niue (Tver vwo years ago lit. she chose this profession she and Mrs. Ko , Sonny, and her said " I want to work , in a , brother Chong Hun Ko came to hospital , close to my father ." the U. S. Dr. Ko feels the Unlike many students at BSC, educational system in the U. S. is Sonny loves the college. She finds a fine one and wants his children to receive their college training here. The Ko 's spent their first two years in New Jersey . Sonny the people sincerely warm and friendly . She had an opportunity to attend Penn State ; but , she thought that college too large and cold. She seems truly happy here . The Shirt Off Your Back by Ellen Doyle "Hey baby, doin much circulating lately? " Is this a come on , a suggestive statement? A lurid question asked by some disgusting male chauvinist pig? Nope , it' s a comment made to our it , de p ending on continued student interest . Mr. John Trathen explained that the added profits from the machine will allow him to lower prices on the education al mat erial in the Book Store . The machine , which is a Circulation Manager here at the product of the Balfour Co ., prints M & G as a result of the shirt she had printed in the College Bookstore . Her shirt boldly declares her title to the world. You can get just about anything (within rea son) printe d in the College Store these day s, as a result of the new machine they 've had installed. It ' s called a heat transfe r machine and you can either have preformed design s or lettered printed or design your own. Right now the Book Store has the machine on a 90-day trial basis , but they are considering buying /Wl sh\t. loo enfi i\ /¦ the shirts in a matter of minutes , in contrast to the 6 - 8 weeks ordering period nor mally required for person alized shirts. So now you know where th ey're coming from , and depending on student interest they may be around for a long time . Here 's your chan ce to get almost anything you want printed on a shirt , whether it be your title , . your name , your phone number or your club , you can have it in a matter of minutes , for a reason able price . . . what more could you ask for? (continue d on page seven) -v / f^S ISH'T G©iil<5> \ I H9 £ To Cft ftfW fl 1 * ¦ ¦ I *• «-° 0 * &°°t> ^^vH \ 0H i6|| T^scWTj l ^ fLfl TiPu S /S \ «oB*ER ftf Ug M0 vi YOu mow. rj M i . U«w *-«? I sSm *• l?%«r I l> ¦ M kfy • • ski ^Wl IW ) UHTi RTtorU f ts pU(Rir f ) \ NoT Gei»J& To TTId I ^ ¦ ^\T ^V SWWT^W 1 RHP FCATH6*. iOO. 7 f +^s f T *\ *• q

¦ usual, for itself. Blues are his fort separate groups, Slick Kantner the mood that's left after a good — there's none of the awkand Mot Tuna , with a little. listening to After Bathing At wardness that's found in the , , Baxter's. The songs hark back to overlap. The effect is similar to material he performs on Airplane that of the Beatles white album,, the first two Tuna recordings, albums. He benefits from Hot resulting in a series of songs b>r evidenced by previous successes: Tuna and vice versa. "Been So Long" and "Mann's separate artists. Mighty Maurice has struck Fate." to That leaves^wo groups carry Kaukonen and Casady are the again. Production is top shelf. on a tradition that is as solid as' perfect team for these things. This is Hot Tuna 's first studio the Golden Gate Bridge — the "Water Song" and "Sunny Day album , and Maurice has caught Airplane sound. Slick Kantner in Strut" are instrumentals that are their sound perfectly. Because their own critic — annoying way\, performed with a precision as Hot Tuna is a performing band, a are handling the political and effective as that of "Spare lot could be lost on a studio fantastical aspect. Hot Tuna; Chaynge." They exhibit a album. The production catches picks up the blues and the flowing; balance that such a team all the livliness, leaving you San Francisco-ish music that the[ develops only after years of expecting applause and yells of Dan Burkholder Airplane itself seems to have; playing together. "Sea Child" is a delight. forgotten since the release of vocal with some choppy chording An Interview: Hot Tuna may very well be the Volunteers. imthat emphasizes Jorma 's muted Airpiane in all its Hot Tuna 's starting point was and fuzzy solo style. Casady is pressiveness, except they retain as a blues group, and this is consistently melodic and strong. distinctive style different in _, predominantly a country blues He's a paradox because he's many ways from the Airplane. album. It's not the blues, always been the type of bassist The similarities are strong sue sprague however, that make it important. that could be called heavy between Hot Tuna and the music BSC's new CGA president is a been placed on power. Too much It's the San Francisco rock that without a hint of sarcasm. J-A produced in 1968. But then it's soft-spoken sophomore from squabbling of what it could do. I does. Needless to say, the blues are new, and changes are forever. Denver, Pa. His name is Dan don't think we need more power; Burkholder, and he's an P. A. in just to assert what we have. We Elwell Hall, a member of the don't need to define it, just to go former Husky Wrestling team, a ahead and take action. The worst member of the Husky Track anyone can do is sav no." team, and a pledge of Delta Why CGA? Omega Chi. When asked why he ran for by Barbara Ann Gillott Dan was elected last week by CGA president, Dan said he If you're one of the new knew about us and they were any subject on campus. 1/7 of the student population. didn't think CGA was pointed in students .at Bloomsburg State reluctant to give us information." "Another problem we had this This small percentage is one of the right direction. He just Co-operation has increased year was getting a schedule'set the things which he hopes to couldn't get into it. He has hope College, or even if you're one of the old ones, there will be times throughout the year and as the up whereby there would always improve upon during his year in for improvements, greater when you will have questions center becomes more known be someone at the center to help office. He feels that election student choice. "As it stands, the concerning the many and varied throughout campus, Michael anyone who came in during our procedures are in need of change student body is not represented problems that plague a typical feels sure that the input of in- hours. The kdis that have been and should be looked into in hopes by CGA. CGA represents itself. " B.S.C. student. Some of these formation will increase. As it is at working though have been really of getting a greater amount of Institute Polls questions may include—what's the present time, SIC does have a great.They do this on a volunteer students to participate in BSC Dan would like to implement for supper or what the ratio of good file of all present and per- basis and they really have done a elections. polls of the student body in order guys to girls is or believe it or not tinent information of just about tremendous job." Michael not Uic nrimarv infaraefe to find out what they're insomeday you may even have a only credits the student staff with h owever, lie within academic terested in. He feels that the concerning your question working at the center but also policy, in the form of final exams students' wants should come academic career at Bloom. The with helping with the million and and teacher-course evaluations. first, and that it is his responStudent Information Center , one odd jobs that needed to be He hopes to be able to set up some sibility to learn their wishes in (continued from page two) otherwise known as SIC, located done to organize the center such method of publishing evaluations any way he can. in 319 Waller, can help you end include building campus as filing, wr i t i n g l etters so that students could see what a Russ Houk? the red tape confusion that WONAACS, finances , media requesting information and prof or course is like before he causes BSC students unneeded work and publicity for May 6. The trac ki n g down an y new takes it. Dan will try to achieve Dan has been involved in atgrief. registrationfee will be one dollar. developments that migh t in- this through working with the tem pt s to h ave Russ Houk SIC was established in For further information con- fluence student life on the BSC Academic Affairs Committee of reinstated to his position as February of 1971 by Michael tact: Athletic Director since his campus. the Senate. Siptroth and George Mecshner, resignation Philadelphia WONAAC . When asked his Work with Senate feeling on Presidents of the Sophomore and 1115 Walnut St. 3rd Floor the matter at (Us I n or d er to a ll ev iate t h e Freshman classes respectively. Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 The center is now open Monday question of th e true purpose of point, h e answered "RussHouk is Phone : WA2-O381 The primary purpose of SIC was through Friday from 9 a.m. to CGA relative to the Senate, Dan a very good friend of mine I think to be a ref errel service that was 4:30 p.m. If you don't feel like wants CGA to be able to work he was treated unjustly in certain to be run by students, for climbing the three flights of with the Student faculty Senate, cases and I also think he made students. Information from TO THE EDITOR , stairs that coming up the center rat her than to strive with them many mistakes, and all I can say with for power. "A lot of emphasis has ( continued on page seven ) , aca d em i c artment h ea d s d ep I would be remiss if I did not ma y i nvolve, leave a noteWaller , c l asses , clubs and 366 affairs offices take this opportunity to publicly your question in Box other student organ izations was thank all loyal fans of the Husky (that only involves one flight of acquired for the SIC files. By Tankmen who have been willing stairs depending on which enconsolidating the information to support our program. Cer- trance you use) or better still join available in the administrative tainly, it is gratifying to say the the Phy sical Fitness Program Monday April 10, Omega Tau recognized by the fact that they and academic offices , the least. I apologize for not having and exercise (your finger ) and founders of SIC hoped to am pl e space f or t h ose w h o call SIC at Ext. 351. A member of Epsilon , that unknown club on run th e wh ole gamut of today's campus , will sponsor a dance- music and add to it a style all aca dem i c re q u i rements an d wished to see the races ; but I feel the staff will try to help you. procedures , such as chang ing that this will be remedied in our SIC would like your opinion on concert in the Union featuring the their own . From the heaviest of majors, schedule changes arid new swimming pool. It also all aspects of student life. The Other Side, This group backed Alice Cooper and Led Zeppelin to course withdrawals. The center should be noted and certainly is center is a service to the student Chicago in Wilkes-Barre , played th e har dest of t he Stones and the expanded and th is year , it still appreciated body and the staff hopes that you here last semester , and as many Allman Brot hers, all the way to WHLM that to the w ill attest , made one of the best the lighter sound of Crosby, Stills, problems its' makes the students broadcasts our meets. Also there will utilize its' resources go up and see all-a round performances at a Nash and Young. The Other Side Michael is the fine publicity even by the fullest extent. So concern , ma i n company dance in a long time. will also be doing some original them. They need the Me i zi nger , th is year 's co- Morning Press. ' versatilit y can be easily encouragement. Their ordinator of the center , sums up and the N o team can be a real success stuff which most likely will apthe operation as "Just being there by themselves. It is a collective pear in the cutting of their first to help students in any cooperation effort. We will need Editorial Staff : Editor-ln-chltf, |im wchtttl ; Business album the next day in New York type of problem is our this support continued in the Manager , Carol Kishbaugh ; Co-Managing Editors/ City. primary concern . We are future . The people that are KarenKe inard and sue sprague ; News Editor , Frank Plzzoli ; uy now you mignt De saying to currently working on a birth behind the scenes that made for Assistant News Editors, John Dtmpsty and Michatl , "Get out ! The dances yourself control referrel service whereby smooth operations of the home Mtizlngar ; Co-Feature Editors , Jot Mlklos ,and j trr y Blast up here are all the same!" You're students can obtain the names of meets are extended our deepest Sports Editor, Bob Oliver ; Art Editor / Dtnlst Ross ; GFright. There haven 't been more doctors, h ospi tals , and clinics for thanks. Namely Garth Sprecher, culatlon Managtr, Elaln * Pongratz ; Co-Copy Edit ors , Ellen than a few in the past couple of whatever their needs may be." announcer and team manager ; Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt ; Photogra phy Editor , Tom semesters worth talki ng about Schofield ; Contributing Cartoonist, John Stugr ln ; Advisor, "More than anything else", Bessie Cicer o, Mary Pat the next day. But believe one says Michael , "we need the trust Treathart Tina Bush and Linda Ktn Hoffman. thing—this dance will change Photograoh v Staff : Mark Foucart, Dan Martsh , Craig and co-operation of the ad- Derr and Dan Maresh our your mind. So scrape up a buck Rub le, Scott Lawvtrt. ministration and the depart- photographer for his action shots and get your tickets from any Reporters : Suzyann upousky, Cindy Mlehtrwr , Uah ments. This year when we started and publications in the M&G ; and brother of Omega Tau Epsilon or Sklada ny, Mike Yet may, Denny Guyer, Don Enx, Bob Methe winter as a futt time operation finally to Robert P. Ross at the tabl e in the Union just Cormick , Rosa Mcnta yne , Paul Hoffman , Rust Davis. we had a sligh t bit of trouble departmen t of economics who before Easter vac ation and the Office Staff: Barb Gillott, Joyca Ktefer , Ann Kenn , ptbby when it came to getting in* has been kind enough to broad day of the dance. But for sure, be Yachym , Ruth MacMurra y. formation from various depart- cast our home meets. there at 9 :00 when the Other Side ments . I guess the problem was Ell McLaughlin Tht MAO is located in room 234 Waller , Ext. 323, Box 301. st art s r ockin * . just the fact that no one really New CGA Pres ident SIC SIC SIC Lette rs 1 1 1 0 |S* J. •!!«« * J lllbVt V O V O} Oth er Side Most Wins E ver Bask et ball Season Ends The Bloomsburg State College basketball team , under new coach Charles Chronister , completed the season with an 18-7 overall record and finished 11-3 in eastern division Pennsylvania Conference play. It was the most games ever won by a BSC five and the best record since the early 1960's when the Huskies were coached by Bill Foster, currently head mentor at the University of Utah. Foster's 196263 team was 17-4 overall. Coach Charles Chronister talking with senior starters Paul Kuhn and Howard Johnson. Although the Huskies didn't play their best ball in the last few games of the season when they had a shot at both the eastern PC and the NAIA District 19 titles, the play in the majority of games was indeed gratifying to both the coaching staff and fans. Bloomsburg tied with East Stroudsburg for a second place in the eastern division of PC, one game behind Cheyney, who won the conference title. The Huskies lost to a good University of Maryland, Eastern Shore unit in the finals of NAIA District 19. Outstanding victories of the season were over Cheynev . 89-82. and East Stroudsburg , 79-78. In 25 games, Bloomsburg averaged 80 points per contest to the opponents 69.3. Senior co-captains , 6'5" Howard Johnson and 6'3" Paul Kuhn completed their college careers along with 6'3" Bob Consorti starter and sixth. Kuhn was the top scorer for the team with a total of 390 points and 15.6 p.p.g. av. He also was the high single game scorer with 33 points against Mansfield. His 81 percent from the foul line was tops for the team and he was second from the field hitting on 54.9 percent of his shots. Johnson averaged 14.55 p.p.g. and picked off many key rebounds. Bloomsburg had its first big man in many . years in 6'8" sophomore, John Willis, who showed vast improvement during the season. He averaged 14.5 p.p.g. and collected 7.9 rebounds per contest. His individual high game performance were 31 points against Millersville and 30 against Maryland State. Overall , Willis shot 55 percent from the floor and 65 percent from the foul line. Art Luptowski, £he5'10" junior playmaker who didn't make his high school team, turned out to be one of the top playmakers and guards in the PC. He holds the BSC game record. The 1972-73 captain averaged 11.0 points per contest and contributed a season's total of 146 assists. Another frequent starter and sixth man , sophomore Gary Choyka, chalked up 192 points for an 8.7 average while versatile guard , sophomore Tony DeRoe, averaged 6.2 p.p.g. The balance of the bench George Hamilton , Mike Schwartz, Dick Grace, and Gary Tyler, saw limited action . Luptowski was named twice and Johnson once to the weekly team selections of ECAC Division III; Kuhn and Willis received Honorable Mention on two occasions. Howard Johnson, who averaged 14.5 points per-game, is shown here hitting from 12 feet. Tht BSC Cheerleaders providin g tomo •ntertalnmont duri ng a tinit-out . * - - -¦ - i ¦¦-¦¦ — *- * ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ HI ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ « ¦ ¦¦ I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ « * * — . . . « Senior Bob Consortl, a starter and fifth m*n, shooting with Mlkt Schwartz (24 ) and George Hamilton (12) looking on. Coach Chronister surrounded by tea m dur ing a time-out. Tony Dare, w ho substituted chnf at guard, is sh own sighting a foul I The Husk y bench to ward the end of a winnin g effort : extrem e left , George Yankay, 'Doc ' Herber t , freshman Coach Bert Reese, Head Coach Charles Chronister , Gary Choyka , John Willis , Dennis Mealy , Howard Johnson , and Art Luptowski. Thanks to Tom Schofield , Mark Fouc art , Dan Mares h and Craig Ruble for their p hotog rap hic help du ring the season. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K\ B|^HH |m( ^wniOTnnii> i ¦¦mi — "i ~-mm ¦ r * * *i m , n i i n u iminn: :.i .;;.;j : ¦¦¦ *;: \-. w - : .-m:KiW&mm&lZV&:Ktm' .- ¦;¦ George Hamilton in a defensive st ance. ¦ ; ¦; ¦ . ..v v../ 1 P^ ¦ ¦ " The four above Huskies were named to the second team, ALL * Eastern Pa. Conference Team. Seniors Paul Jufiti and Howard Johnson,Junior Art Luptowski, and Soph John Willis. " ¦ Central Penn Matmen win ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ J^BBBK^KtUBUJB^^^^^^^^^BBttKKtttBJ ^B&^Bt^^^^^^Bt^B^BBfUtBttB^^BBBB^K^Bt^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ UKKBBKBKBKKIUBBKKBKtUKIBBB ^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B tennial Gym. The other wins with Sheeha n's occurring with were over the Allentown YMCA , just three seconds left in the York 'Y\ Wilkes Barre "Y" and match. Both Hitchcock and )an pnrlinr win nvar Ntturnn pt Highlights of the meet were former BSC Wrestling Coach uss Houk were given a standing ]pins by Dan Burkholder , Ron R ova tion by the capacity crowd . Sheeha n , and 'Shorty ' Hitchcock , The Central Penn Matmen , a team which is composed mostly of form er BSC wrestl ers , scrambled to its fifth and final I victory by defeating the Newport Olympic Club , 24-13, at Cen- Girl 's Sports me varsit y Girl' s basketball [ put toget her t he t eam eff or t and tea m will play the fina l game of sp ir i t of this season 's play. t he season March 23 at 7 p .m. Alth ough our t eam record wasn 't against Keystone Job Corps. The what i t was expected t o be we did win-lose recor d for this season is witness some fine tea m work and 3 & 6. Coach McCom b , ca ptain spirit. We congratulate Miss Bets y Lucandamo , Linda Mc Comb and every member of Shepherd , J anet Santo , Fran t he team for a well played Halgate , Pat Pursell , Sue Moyer , season. Pat Lyone and Debbie Artz have M^hB ^ A A ¦ - a A _ _ _ __ _ Intramural Action by Jerry Carney Cham pionshi p game basketball will be played tonight , March 22 at 7:30 p.m. between Mood St. and The Blackouts . Pr eceding this game will be the consolation game between North Hall and Amerika , This " Ur *» it 9r30 p.m. Water Polo is m i mi swing with Mood St, and Lambda Chi Alpha the pre- season fu vorii.es . Lambda Chi Alpha won last year. Team entrys are now being acce pt ed for Softbal l. The deadlin e is March 27. The season is contingen t on finding a place to play the games. If anyone knows of a place, please contact Mr. Medlock in Centennial Gym. Entries are also being taken for tennis and horseshoes . Being on a tea m is not necessary for th ese 2 sports as one can ente r unattached . Dealine for en try is March 27. by Paul Hoffman This past Sunda y ni ght IFC opened up their annual baske t ball com petition with th r ee g ames held in t he first round. The results were : Phi Sigma Xi-55, Zeta Psi-14, Sigma lot a Omega - 34/ Beta Sigma Delta • 23, Lambda Chi Alpha - 29, Delta Omega Chi 22, Sigma Pi - by* . On Sunda y March 26, round two will begin at 7: 00 p.m. in Centennial gym. Zeta Psi will meet Beta Sigma Delta, Sigma Pi will go up against Phi Sigma Xi and the third match up has Lambda Chi Al pha facing Sigma lota Omega. WRA NEWS The Women 's Recreati on Association recently opened the spring intramural program of act ivities . These activities include r ifiery , gymasitics and horsesh oes. Team roster forms can be secured from your WRA representat ives for all interes ted studen ts. SUMMER SCHOOL HOUSING WARHURST APARTMENTS Glen Avo., Bloomsbur g women on ly ' 12 units available; totally electric; totally fur nished; wall-to-wall carpet; two bedrooms (accomodates up to 5); livin g room; kitchen , dining room ; bath , laundry room ; off st reet parking furnished. Call 752-4403 or 784-0816 after 6 p.m. HBH^M.VW MHMWW^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The Husky Rooks took on the Shamokin chess team Sunday at the Alumni Room. David Kistler won his game as did David Sheaffer and Andy Cherinka. Ann Shultz and Jo hn Roush lost to their opponents. Jim Kitchen drew. The score of the match was 3Vi to 2Va with BSC on top. The Rooks now have six wins and three losses for the year. Mare sh Photos FOR THE FREE AND MORE NATURAL MAN WE NOW OFFER THE LAYERED AND LONG LOOK KRYMPUR!!!!! SHAMPOO , CUT ,AND STYLED WITH BLOWER ONLY 53.001 CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT - 784-7220 CROWNING TOUCH COIFFURES RT. 11 , BLOOMSBURG , DANVILLE HIGHWAY Say Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary with ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . HeV 9^Wp*llv«ry Worldwide Down The Hill On Ea»t St. ^ I I I / You 'll Like the Favori te Way BORROW FOR LESS 1 fI at one of the I I LOWEST LOAN RATES / \ AVAILABLE ANYWHERE / \ Teachers Service Organization,inc. / V and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY ¥ Maryland & Computer Rdi., W illow G rove , Pa. 19090 ¥ Dial (215) 548-0300 \\ Save / Money on our LOWER Loan Rates ¥ X which are generally lower than the ratei M X of banks , credit unions , finance com* ¥ X panies , auto dealers , revolvin g- M X type credit, and department w X store , credit card , and M X other char ges. f ^ X «nd Year of f V Service f KOWABUNGA: PROCOL HARUM resident students and commuters who are authorized to have cars , and we want to make sure these students are not violating the town parking regulations " . rPltA 4« I I office." BSC. " Monday, April 10 8:00 p.m. Tickets $3.00 Come on up! ¦ • There's a benefit DANCE lor MANTUA do you know when? The Studio Shop - 59 E. Main St. to see what bunnies mean to us! International-Variety of sizes and purposes. EMERSON, LAKE ,! and PALMER IApril 12-Bucknell Univ.-8:45 p.m. I I Tickets $5.50,Available at: PANDEMONIUM I 214 East Street, Bloomsbur g or at tho door the 784784784784- ( cuni.nu ea tro m page one ) (continued from page thre e) at this time is that I' m representing the students , and I want to present the Students ' point of view. All I can say is I hope the whole situation is cleared up by the time I take As far as wrestlin g itself is concerned , he feels that he can do a good job in both fields of wrestling and government . Dan 's inten t regarding the position he will assume can be summed up in this one statement which he made : "I will work to best represent the students of For transportation to meeting contact : Alonso, 8310; Kathy , 140 Luzerne , 9742; Joanie , 603 Columbia , 9882; or Rita , 618 Columbia , 9657. Inadequate Parking Burkbold er Stop at \ \ for teachers and educators to \ Thr ee informal talks on ethica l and political theory will be presented by Dr. Bernard Gert, professor of Philoso phy at Dartmouth , and sponsored by the philosophy club and the Department of Philosoph y today and tomorr ow. Tonight at 7:30 Dr. Gert will speak on "Hobbes Egoism" in Bakeless. Tomorrow at 3:30 his topic will be "Why Be Moral?" in room 86 Hartline. At 7:30 tomor row night he will speak on "The Moral Rules" in the Bakeless Facu lty Lounge . There will be a meeting tomorrow night , March 23, at 7:30 p.m. concerning the migr ants of Columbia County . Guest speaker will be Mrs. Beaver of the Migrant Ministry. Binnies mean many things to man; people! ^ Attention: ^\^^Att«ntlonT ^ ^ ? EDUCAT0R3I ^ TEACHERS! X / I ^ Mansfield State College FLOWER S T^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ BRIEF I 'JsEfctCfiWs |^ v^^^^^ HV~^K^^^^^ HV~ s»s\11a **a VVUC ^V, in All on Cl A t otfAtmnt I. Cftl hours , with most of the time being spent on points of clarification. To some , perhaps it seemed trivial , but the importance of clear statements became apparent when a voting member asked that a change be made in a *statement that read "We endorse and encourage the attempts of minority groups , youth and women to attain full equality, " because , to use his quote , "there is a minority of millionaires and there is a minority of left-handed truck drivers in Ohio '.' . The point was well-taken and the article was amended to read "We endorse and encoura ge the attempts of Oppressed minorities... " Althou gh lengthy , the meetin g, which was run by Felix Wisgo, the Platform Sub-Committee Chairman , went ra ther smoothly. The only blatan t exception occurred right before revisions of the Women 's Plank were presented. At this time an unauthorized anta gonist rose and stated tha t the plank was poorl y written and tha t is was dispensable because most of the articles under it were covered by the 14th amendment. A motion was made to have this gentleman ejected from the meetin g but due to the poor attendence of voting members , it was defeated by a 6-5 vote , 6 male to 5 female... Finalization of the Platform will occur on the day of the convention. Amendments passed at Friday 's meeting will be written into a new Platform schedule and distributed to the platform chairman of each delegation. One April 22 the chairmen will have until 9:30 to submit any other changes. Any amendments brought up after this time will be automatically thrown out. After the Convention , a complete report of all the platforms , from the original to the last revision , will be sent to Pittsburgh where the planks will be considered for use in the Nationa l Democratic Convention in Miami. Campus In terviews Watts. • The B.S.C. Madri ga l Singers Werne r Zimmer man. Inst rumen tali sts who will be From the hit broadwa y show accom pan ying the group on will present their annual spring concert in Carver Auditoriu m on and movie Fiddler on the Roof , ;Thursday evening are Janice Thursday, March 23, at 8:15 p.m. the singers will perform most of r ( flute) , Betty Benner Campus Interviews for March 1 According to Director Richa rd the music beginnin g with the Barbe (piano and oboe) , Andy Damiter and April j . Stanislaw , this year's pro gram rctasing opening "Tradi tion " to (accordi on) , Bill DeRose (string March 23 — 9:30 to 4:30 - will be one of the most varied in the bitter-sweet "Anateyka " and and J ohn Master , of the Aetna Insurance Co., William- " recent years. There will be some include "Matchmak er " , bass) , mu sic department faculty B.S.C. sport Renaissance Madrigals sung in "Sunrise , Sunset" , and "Miracle as the "Fiddler" ._ March 23 — 9:30 to 5 — War- English , French , Italian , Ger- of Miracle ." There w il be a table set up at wick School District , Lititz Performing members oi me man and Spanis h ; Folk songs will ¦ History Conference for any the March 23 — 10 to 5 — Spring- include "I Know Where I'm Madri gal singers are : Gail stude nts who wish to sign up for a Ford Elem. School , Royersforci 1 Going " , "Amazin g Grace ", and Oakeum , Michelle Seliga , Sharon or for anyone who has delegation Ma rch 24 — 9:30 to 5 — Prince ! "Follow the Drinkin g Gourd" Strauss , Mary Broyan , Dawn abou t the Convention. questions William Co., Manassas , Va. which will be accompanied by Sharbau gh, Mary Lou Wargo , Al ¦ will also be a table in the There March 27 — 9:30 to 4:30 - guitar , piano , flute , and bass Clevelin g, Bill Himelright , Allen 22, for the March today , Council Rock Sch. Dist., Rich fiddle. Swope, Carl Kishb augh , Jim Union is convention The purpose. boro Also on the program are McKeou n , Bruce Missner. same you are If away. weeks April 20 — 9:30 to 5 — Mutual I Contemporar y Madrigals by Alternate singers who perform in only 6 Ins. C. of Ed., Upper Marlboro ,. Americans Cecil Effinger and the absence of any regular are plannin g to sign up, here 's your it off any Don't put Md. Monty Tubb , Mexican Carlos Linda Franklin ,Donnai Ambr ose, chance * ¦ longer! April 10 — 9:30 to 5 — Pri nce Chavez , and German Heinz J Scott Ather ton and Terr y sbh bmb*^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^. George '* Co. of Ed., Upper Marlboro , Md. April 10 — 10 to 3 — Bd. of Ed. of Calvert Co., Prince Frederick , Md. April 11 — 9:30 to 4:30 — Acctg . General Office , Washington , D.6. April 12 — 9 to 5 — Ernest and Ernest Acctg., Reading April 13 — 10 to 5 — Fireman 's Fund Amer. Ins. Co., Philadelphia April 14 — Wayneboro Area Sch. Dist., Waynesboro April 18 — B.O.C.E.S. (Wayne Co.) , Williamson , NY April 18 — 1 to 5 — Scothch Plains Sch. Dist., Scothch Plains , th e famous Bo lfour li ne of v^^^ ^*^ ^ ^ NJ __ Epp ley 's Pharmacy MAIN & IRON STREETS Prescript ion Spedof/ sf ¦^ ^ ¦^¦ ¦^¦i^l^M k I due Pasa? i Plain and Ham Hoegies, Cheese . Pepperoni . Onion Plus . Our own Mad> Ico Cream . Th*atr«) and gift Taka Out Orders— Delivery to Dorms, Frat«, Sororities. Mai K44811 HOURS : Mort-Thurt 11 p.m. Hi ^ HB!. I ) fra ternit y/ s orori ty p roducts . . . . j r insignia jewe lry, gifts party favors , sportswear \ £-j ^C7 K |1f J 1 1 v Jjj^\J **^ >^ things you wa nt . . . things you need ! / \ * J Otmmn Sfompi open 12 to 7 I [mfiip •FABERGE Items that are different . I i t . •LANVIN •PRINCE MATCHABEILI •ELIZABETH ARDEN •HELENA RUBENSTEIN •DANA •COTY •MAX FACTOR 225 Center Street clothing • •CHANEL •GUERLA1N 784-1947 featuring ¦ Kampus Nook * Acros s from the Union ¦ ^ Columbia . UULbUul£oooUuJl£JuUQ^^ / 36 E. Main Str met Bioomsb urg , Pa. (acrot * froin _ ¦ll pnpa? PHOTO SERVICES ^ ^ ^^ ^ Madri gal Singers to give concer t 9:00 a.m. r Friday 9:00 a.m. • 12 p.m. Satur day 4:30 p.m. -12 p.m. Sunda y M iOO a.m. -11i00 p.m. The Bucknell Concert Committee presents IA N & SYLVIA I Plus PEARLS BEFORE SWINE \ \ ^5^\/7 N> Balf our ) J j Nj ^fI \S I *=R\ IHTIWRINIEIWPOHTSWIAR j iVV J / ^^ i I I J \^^ ** 1 \ ***\ \ g^,^ **^ \\i ^ f\ \ ^r \J/ you choo se yo ur design . . . we «PPly It right then, rig ht there Vl 'ij 1 I ^» l\ O i I i^ \»BXQQJ \ I T *ne sensational now line of takes less tha n a minute I J J. J creat "one-of-a-kind" or special group decoration. SATURDAY APRIL 1 • 8:45 p.m. Bucknell Univ. Davis Gym I Tickets $4.00 Available at: I PANDEMONIUM ICOLLEGE 214 East Street, Bloomsburg or at the door I ¦¦¦¦m^mhbmmhmmmmmmm J STOR E GREEK DAY, MAR CH 23, 9-4. THE BALFOUR MAN IS HERE ! |