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L \ r^H^H ^ ^ ^ $£/tfcr f ^^^^^^^^ ^> ^au^i ^^^ H^^^^^^^^ l^H |h ^^ H^^^^ I \_ H^^^^ b ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦^^^^^^^1 l^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ wi^^ ^^^^^^^^ V\ ^s...] Hj^^^^ P^^^^^^^^ fe^l^M^^^^^^^^^ M^^^^^ a^^ ^^^fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hi^^^ I A^^ TuJO /^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ B^^^^^^ B^^^^^^ B W. ^^^^^^^^^^^ Ir ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ lH^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A J\ TiJftTi" £ \ c?0NJE5 »n^^^ ; ^H^^^^^^^^^ H ^^ ^^^H^^ ^^^^ HB^^^^^^^^ H^^^^ P^^^" ¦ ^^K i "' / - \^^ V^ ^^9^IM^^^ IhV^^^ ^ H H o ^B \l / c\&A pft ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ s^^^^^ ^^ ^^ U ^ xilB^^ I ^HH ^^ n ^^^^^^^ VI ASCO opposes " ability to pay " Pennsylvania Secretary of public higher education. In other action, ASCO memEducation John C. Pittenger 's plan for graduated tuitions for bers heard recommendations for students of the 14 state owned action by the association on colleges and university came behalf of member segments. include increased under fire at a recent meeting of These the Association of State College representation by state college oriented people on both the State Organizations (ASCO ). ASCO members , representing Board of Education and t he the alumni , students, faculties , Board of State C ollege and trustees and presidents , passed a University Directors ; improved resolution opposing the concept educat ional benefits and opfor veterans ; of " abilit y to pay" as a basis for portunities determining tuition charges at elimination of student union fees; state owned institutions of higher greater cooperation between the state-owned institutions and oHimntinn In supporting the resolution, it universities , private colleges, was pointed out that the families community colleges and trade in the middle income group are schools in their areas of service paying the bulk of the taxes to by an exchange or faculties , on/t ntvuYv pi ugit&wtc? £)vu u^ii*m9 caicu aina. support education and are the c+iitfiAnfrc Following an address by hardest hit by the proposed Deputy Commissioner for Higher sliding scale of charges. Through Education Warren E. Ringler , their taxes, these same taxASCO members expressed a p ayers already support the desire to be part of the forPennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA ) mulation of the proposed State scholarshi p and loan programs College Act of 1973 by which provide aid not available to representation on any task force these fam ilies because of their that might be created for this pur pose. income bracket. ASCO officers elected for the A nother argument advanced 1972-73 year are : Chairman - Dr. by ASCO members was t he fact Michael G. Kovach , Millersville ; that no other state faci lit ies are Vice-Chairman - Mrs. Elinor Z. available to the Commonweal th 's West Chester ; Secretary Taylor , cit izens basedon t heir " ability to , Mansfield ; Leon E. Lunn pay " . Public schools, highways Treasurer Mrs. Janice W. Et and police protection are but a , , West C hester and shied few exam ples of service s and , Directors Bernard Edwards f ac i lities provided by the state Cheyney ; Dr. William W. wi t hout regard to t he wealth or lack of wealth of the recipie nt . Hassler , Indiana U niversity of McC l intock , Douglas Most i mportantly, it was em- Pa.; ; and John Hatch, phasi zed, t he Pittenger proposal Bloomsburg would void the whole concept of West Ches ter. NE WS 2 for with them put their old socks pennies Ihe "Mileof ^ T^br^heVsof Phi ISma XI by filling to <<*">Pennies" campai gn, sponsored by the Freshm an Class . The brot hers donated WM »•"" •go to all pennies. Thanks feet of 400 and one mile of the grand total of $908.80 collected. This equals < «wtoby M. William s ) who contribu ted. ^ use 6 'Homosex ua l on ca mp us " subject of AWSp rogram By Barb Wanchison The Homosexual on Campus was presented by AWS on Tuesda y nigh t as a discussion between a panel and the members of the audience . The panel consisted of Dr. Burgess , Rev . Jay Rochelle, Chuck Thomas from our counseling service , and Gene , Nancy and Ted (three homop hiles representin g Homophiles of Penn State. ) Ga me room open ..lfr a**.**! .••««« ¦«(« km. ** nn nCCAnt ^* VsUiiui ai v iews nave aw ciicvi on the homosexual . Ted brought up the fact that " straight " relationships are approved of and whereas the supported. is homosexual relationship constantly being torn apart . He estimates that one successful year of a homosexual relationship is equal to about five years of a "straight " marriage. Ted also stated, "It is harder for two twenty-fiv e-year-old men to live together than for two twenty-fiveyear-old women — as a matter of fact , it is preferable to protect themselves from men . " ine new gam e room is iiuw open i n E lwell H all. The hours are 2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. on Sunda ys t hrough Thursda ys, and 2:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Fridays and Saturda ys. Th is game room i s ava i lable to t he women st uden ts as well as the men. In t his large recrea ti on area , there are pi nball machines , ping pong tables , pool tables , a shuffle board , dart boards , a j ukebox , boot hs , and vending machines. Also available are various games such as monopoly and parcheesi . At one end of the room there is a raised wooden platform for weight lifti ng, and in addition to oil VkmM nt *#• ttiAaa V I I V Ov Kama I«VIIIO | thot«a UI VI %* la 10 Statistically about 4 percen t of exclusively males are homosexual. However , anywhere from 10 to 16 percent are predominantly homosexual. A big contributin g factor to the uneasiness of the homosexua l situation is enviro nmental forces , specifically family prob lems, but also society and how the homosexual can relate to it. Gene stated , "When I was growin g up in the '50's, I had a lot of guilt. There was no positive reinforcement. " Nancy admitted , "The reason I' m her e n ow is because I' m tired of lying." a W movie screen. Depending upon the time of year , a student may borrow items such as footballs t o softballs for outside recreation. Everyth ing is free except the jukebox , vending and pinball machines , and a char ge of 25 cents for tha use of the pool tables. The recreational facilities before th is were found in the laundry room. There were a few ping pong tables and some wrestling mats but the laundry room is uncomfortable because of the heat and humidity from the clothes' dryers. Located tin tbe,basementf -this Ch uck Thomas presented the BSC stand on this problem . "There is no policy on campus that a homosexual is unwanted. " He conti nued to point out that if the homosexual 's actions are abusive , then he is dealt with, but ' so are any other sexually-abusive actions. Dr . Burgess brought up the idea that , "It is curious the lengths the American man will go to prove he is not homosexual. " He went on with the example of football players patting each other on the derierre after a good play and yet they are not out- casts. Rev . Jay Rochelle stated that "societ y assume s t hat you are heterosexual until you prove differently. " To add to this statement , Ted stated , " Once a person finds out a friend is a homosexual , he can misinterpre t a pa t on the back or a touch of reassurance. " Even t hough t his d iscrim i nat ion is a problem to the homosexual , Dr. Bur gess stated "People need each other and you ' can 't discriminate against discr iminators. " X-Mas concert held The Game room is optn 2 pm to 11 pm. Son.-Thuri. and 2 pm to ( Photo by Susl Whltt ) 1:30 am Frl . and Sat. An Intern Teaching Program for liberal arts cotltgt graduates is bring offered by Temple Univer sity for thosf interestsd In secondar y school teaching. The seltcted applicants will begin studies on June II, 1973 and in September will btgln work under supervision In schools as full-time salaried tea chert. If you art In* teresttd , contact Dr. H. Bernard Miller , Directo r Intern Teaching Progra m for College Graduates , Ttmplt Universit y, Philadelphia, Pa. 1f122. room has prev iously been used for other pur poses. It had been a dance hall and then a commuter lounge, but these Ideas were PILOT Students interested in applying for the position of Editor of the Pilot , BSC's handbook , may student submit their appli cations In writi ng to Director of Publica ti ons, Box 2if. ,. A Ch ris t mas Co ncert was presented by the Music Departmen t las t ni ght i n t he Haas Cen t er for t he Ar t s. The Concert Choir , Men 's G lee Club , Women 's Choral Ensemble , and the Madrigal Singers made up the vocal portion of the progr am. Some of their select ions were "Long, Long Ago", "Stra ngers in the Streets , " "I Teachers - TB test The Susqueha nna Chapter of Tuberculosis Society has agre ed to bring a Mobile Unit on the BSC campus on December IB. The pur pose of the visit will be to comply with the new State Law requiring a mandatory test for all studen t teachers or tutors entering the classroom. The Unit will be located In the area i< , th« , <3ent«nnlal\ Ovw ), nas ium and will be avail able to anyone desirous of taking the test. The Unit will be in operat ion at the following times : 9:30 to 12:00 noon , 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., and 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. The cost will be $1.00 per student and will be collected ai the student registers . The Unit i Wll WWW ^ ilifc,, Saw Three Ships , " "Have Yourself A Merry Little C hristmas , " "In the Bleak Midw inter ," "Deck the Hall ," and "P um , Pum , Fum. " The Br ass Ensembl e performed "Christmas In Brass " and "Th ree Christmas Carols ," and the String Ensemble from the College-Community Orchestra played music in the foyer. The conductors of this program were William Decker , John Master , Nelson Miller and Stephen Wallace. CERAMICS SALS There wil l be a ceramics sale Frida y and Satur day at t he Cer amics Studio In the basement of Bake ltss Center betw een io «.m. and t p.m. December l and it. ed ito rials I Lett e rs and Then Some I Recently there seems to have been a great deal of consternation aver the Maroon and Gold' s editorial policy on letters . Questions on length and the withholding of names have arisen. People have ranted , raved , shouted , and come close to breakin g blood vessels over these two policies, so I will attempt to explain them as they now stand. uur ietter-to-th e-editor policy is very simple, wen print just about anything , so long as it isn't libelous and it isn 't over 400 words. If it doesn 't fit one of these prerequisites , we talk to the author and ask him to make a few changes . If he refuses to edit his letter , and doesn 't want us to do it for him, we have the privilege of refusing it. We are legally responsible for everything we print , and therefore don 't want to take the responsibili ty for libel. We also have a limited amount of space , and if we didn 't set a limit we would run into pr oblems as to where we would put ten-page letters. The limit was set last year as a direct result of the M&G receiving (and printing ) several ten-page letters all on the same subject. So who wants to read several ten -page letters on the same subject? The problem of names being withheld is a more difficult one. I , for one believe that if you're going to write somethin g and want it in print , you should have the guts to sign it. However , the M&G does offer the student or faculty member the opportunity to have his name withheld if for some reason he fears repercussions . We will not release the name to anyone who asks for it. However , should we ' get into any legal difficulties , we will call upon the person who wrote the letter to share the responsibilit y . We will not print unsigned letters . We have received a few of these recentl y (mostly of a slanderous nature ) and in case the auth ors are curious as to why they haven 't been printed , it is because they are askin g for an opportunity to say what they please without any responsibility whatsoever . This idea is ridiculous . It is freedom of speech with privilege to hurt anyone whom you please, regardless of the consea uences. So this is our policy ; this is how it shall remain for the balance of this year , and until any future editor chooses to amend it. the This letter is written con- remain anon ymous for fear of the or the power of Wrath of God cerning some of the arguments used by Dr. Himes and Father . Knights of Columbus or both . Petrina in their attack of Bill Whoops , I forgot tha t they 're not Baird' s speech on abortion a few affiliated. the 351st Sperm weeks ago. (Name withheld upon 1) Well , I must say that we must congratulate Dr. Himes on request ) how fast he got his little biology book out to discover the ex- TO CONCERNED STUDENTS tremel y important fact tha t a I am a psychology major at male ejaculation involves 500 Bloomsburg State College and million sperm , not the through my involvement with erroneously mentioned 350 psychology at this school, I' ve million sperm . But we all know , it become aware of certain facts only takes one sperm and one nr.cgicii w i u i me luiiiuuuiii g ui egg. So what' s the difference? the psychology departm ent, Thank you . Dr. Himes ! At the present time , there are 2) Somewhere I seem to roughl y 1500 students scheduled remember a little clause in our U. for psychology courses. There S. Constitution mentioning are approximately 11 professors something about Church and teaching the 15 courses offered. State. I think the word they used (Note : One new course has Keen was separation ! Isn 't it nice that added to the listing of psych the Church is so valiantl y limited courses for next semester. ) I personally feel that we from spending all their hard "collected " money on lobbying, students are being shortchanged which they shouldn 't be doing in within the department. However , I hesitate to place the blame upon the fir st place? 3) This is the Biggy. I' m a the professors or the departmen t member of the Knight s of in general. It is more my opinion Columbus and I' m a little con- that the cause of the present fused. After describing this as "a situation is a reflection of the Catholic fraternal organization insufficient financial allocations and Insurance Co. " , Frank at the federal and state governPizzoli quotes from Father ment levels and possibly adPetrina th at the "Catholic ministrative attit udes of the Church has no control over or college. I base this problem on: official (a joke ) affiliation with 1) The inadequate number of the Knights of Columbus. " The editorial note appearing in ,the Wednesday, December 6, 1972 . issue of THE MAROON & GOLD (charging Father Petri na with "condemning THE MAROON & {GOLD for not printin g his article in full" was obviously writ ten by a person who was not in attendance for tha t sermon . I would not and did not "condemn " THE MAROON & GOLD . The purpose of my sermo n was to challenge Mr. Baird 's inaccuracies , not his right to speak or the right of THE MAROON & GOLD to print what it pleases . In fact , I said , "I would suppose tha t my article was too long to be in THE MAROON & GOLD ." The sermon was recorded. In terested persons may hea r those few words addressed cri ticall y to THE MAROON & GOLD , but it is unfair to say that I " condemned " the newspaper. THE MAROON & GOLD fulfills a need and usua lly does it well. Father Bernard H. Petrina Catholic Campus Minister Dear Editor : I think , for the most part , that he advising situation here at : pretty Bloomsburg is For a little girl from Levittown , the idea of a Christmas season ' , of worganized. As a matter covered with snow (or ice, as the case may be) is unbelievable. And !t is rather unstructured fact and that' s what they seem to have in Bloomsburg . Snow and ice and 1]inefficient. How many students cold weather. In Levittown it's probably raining. Or , worse yet, the sun is probably out and its 50 degrees. It' s kind of sad, but that' s the 'really know what it's like to get way it is. 'real academic advice from their ««_ a ll it catiirntirtn TTuarvhn/i i/ in psychology . THI MAROON AND OOLD ' 5 ha ppy to do whatever he can in must get into the hype business In order to initi ate im¦ditoMn Chlif §§ solving your particular problems because , let' s face it , merchants provement in t he psychology SuMn L. Ipragut 3 himself , or directing you to the make a killing at this time of the department , we students should Managin g Editor Robert Oliver S correc t and necessar y channels year. Christmas is rammed down I New* Manager un it e in an effor t t o seek out wa ys Karen Kelnard § Feature Editor JosephMlklo * 9 your t hroa t unt il it comes out t o alleviate this si tuation and to help you . Dr. Jones is also Cartoonist JohnStugrln 3 yoiir ears . And any emotion atp resent these grievances for willing to make phone calls to Contributin g Editor * Frank Pizzoli. Jim Hmehntil S Sta ff : Don Enz, Joanne Linn , Lin da Llvermore, Valery O'Connell, Janlne m tached seems strangel y maudlin , considera tion and ult imate ac- Harr isburg , or other parts of the Watklns , Tony Stanklewlcz , Tim Boiiard . Barb Wanchlton, Kathy Joseph, Marty k. state , if this needs to be done . He phon y . t ion. ¦ Wenhold ¦ mean ? What does it all ftlalne Poiiflrat i If you are a psychology major , makes a point of tackling your Butl ntM Manager ' Ellen Doyle 8 . Manager Office Well , it seems abou t 2000 years concentrate tor even if you are a situation at your convenience and Prank Lorah M Advertisin g Manager keeping in touch with you perago a little guy with the initials Nancy. Van Pelt ¦ major in other are as that require Circulation Manager M Ji r. Mare»h, sonally until a sati sfactory Editor Dan Photo graphy J.C. was born , It was to be an several psychology courses (like Photographers: Dale Alexander , Tom Dryburo, Pat White , Soil White , Sue ¦ solution is obtained. occurence which might brin g Special Ed. and Communication Oreof, Annette Klos s, Mlk«William *. « HoMman m«m*«h I ¦ Ken Where can you find him? Room Advlior peace and love into the wor ld. Disorders ), and are concerned baiub mmed by U at 234 Waller, or call 319-3101. All copy must locate d The MfcG Is 128-in Waller Hall is his officeFor two thousand years man no lattr than 5.00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday ¦ about your future , please join me it' s the first door to your left , in my app eal arid come to the contin ued to blow all the chances petoert , respectively. The opinion * voiced In the columns and featura article * of m the MfcO may not necessarily ba shared by the antlra staff, but they are bound by ¦ psych association meeting walking past the Bookstore he 's had ; screwing up. Even little on thalr duty to defend the right to voice them. I toward s Long Porch. If you J.C. is being cashed in on, wha t Monday , January 18, 1973, at 7:30 I Plnal approval of all content rtats with tht Bdltor ln-Chlef. cannot personall y present your with people trying to push their p.m. In room 207, Bakeless . ,/( ,\ beliefs on pthers with threa ts of Debblel&jdP -•v tconthraeAM m-psgrllvtr v , Getting By Always There 1_ _ a _ _ * > _ _ _ _ . . _ * A B a a s BA HB K A a A A B H A A I I K A B A A A A B B f t f l A f l f t d A A f l A Ai B lA ltAlAlk lB l JtoMtanriiiiiin)^ • ^1 1 1 • _ A M A l l l B I I A I i l l l l l t l l l l lfflft l a* lA l alf l l B i a* B f l f l f t B f l B f l f tMfl B < Ch ris tmas '72 Record Review Alive : Euro pe '72 It was , Ithink , Orwell who said, toward others. The comfort of" If pigs had gods, their gods Christmas is in its demonstr ation would be glorified pigs'. " This of a God who is not a figment of destined to meet with success . • makes the prob lem clear: if we the imagination. The challenge of by Joe Miklos " Just like Jack the Hipper Just like Wolfman Jack Just like Billy Sunday In a shotgun ragtim e band ... Pace the halls and climb the walls Get out and make love..." —Robert Hunter Europe '72...The Grateful Dead ( note : this album is a killer , and at that, I'd like to dedicate this review to the college communit y. Maybe it will make some souls feel better. ) In the Spring of 1972 the Grateful Dead bit Europ e, cutting a rock n ' roll swath of proportions equal to a Stones tour in the United States. But unlike the Stones, the Dead only have a cult following at home. It is significantthen, that this album, cut at various concerts on the t our, is the best Dead effort to date. Everything that means Grateful Dead pops out and stares y ou in the face because the Dead are as much a visual group as someone you listen to. The mood projected is simultaneo usly easy and fanat ic : close youreyes and watch the colors , but first take another look at the China Cat Sunblower . The Album Crazy cats all , starin' through This package consists of t hree lace bandanas, wrap ped in silk LP' s, loaded with visual music . kimonas of San Francisco music , Included is a booklet of liner still living a dream of daybreak notes and photography of the sunshine as the rest of the 'Frisco band at their craziest : two scene of 1967 goes to hell in a hand busloads of freaks barnstorming basket. the Continen t in Bozo the clown Dea d Al one masks , making music for people The Grateful Dead have never to feel good by. allowed themselves to fall into S ome of the best stuff in this the trap the rest of San Francisco collection are rehashed stanseems to . The Airplane fell dards. "China Cat Sunflower " , victim to pseudo-politics , which one of the lesser-known and may be fun at first but after a better cuts f rom A O XOMOXOA , while becomes trite and bor ing. is g iven auucu yuutii u.v nciui The trend toward heaviness Godchaux 's piano, which faces to culminated with Blue Cheer and an intricate bridge that leads into t he oldest of Dead standards, the scene died. " Know Your Rider ." " Rider" Except for the Dead. Playing a combination of old moves on at an easy pace until it material and new ideas , the Dead stops dea d (No pun intended ). accumulated a steady following The conclusi on is an a ' capella of concert goers eager to have both a good time and hear excellent music. It 's easy, always easy music . And like the liner notes to thi s album say, "There is nothing like a Grateful Dead concert. " With their large European following the concert series and this album were Movie Review " Rosemary " continue doing their hoky-poky with the spells and all . So, naturally, since Rosemary is pregnant, she is the one chosen t o hence sup ply the baby, Rosemary 's Baby. There is really much more to the interaction of the different shown by the Sociology Club this characters but that 's basically it in a flash. week in the SUB . And so the witches successfu lly Striking about the flick is the pickpocket the baby from mother fact that it drives home one very careful and almost important idea: that good does by not always win out over evil . In pathological manipulation . At the case some of you aren ' t up on the very end of the flick Rosemary story it goes something like this : uncovers the big secret only to A young couple move into an old find that her ba by did live and is apartment building and find that being cared for by the coven . they have tor neighbors an Polonski leaves a few alterelderly couple who manage to nat ives to the imagination. At one weasel their way right into -point th e viewer gets the imthings. As time passes , pression tha t Rosemary will kilJ by Frank Pizzoli "G od is dead, Satan lives , his son is with us! " Does it scare any ol y ou? It does do somethi ng to your head and guts because it' s probably supposed to in the eyes of Roman Polonski who put together Rosemary ' s Baby Rosemary finds herself herself in the face of unthinkable tragedy. But then, a few seconds later , the viewer is forced to preg nant . On the advice of this old couple , she begins seeing a supposedly famed obstetrician. When the whol e story completely cringe since it looks like D-Day for the baby as Mom hovers unfolds we see that the elderly above him with a huge knife. Or , couple, and all their friends , the she could accept the whole rotten obstetrician, and practically the mess and acknowledge that she is whole gosh-darn cast of Mommy . Well , the last alter- characters belong to the same native Mom got into and the coven of witches . The ca tch is that they need a new born babe to / THl / "V POW-MIA by Pat White North Vietnam acknowle dges Tens of tho usands of corp ses, prisoners taken in South Vietnam children maim ed by napalm , and other areas, she would be wasteland where rice paddies admitting that her troops had used to be, floods, thousands left indeed crossed the DMZ and were homeless, minds twisted by war , fighti ng in the south . This is a billions of dollars flushed away . sham that surpasses even some Of these and all th e other horrors of those of our own governmen t . of the United States "in- In some propa ganda released by volvement " in Southeast Asia, it Hanoi, the voices and faces of is difficul t to determine which prisoners were heard and seen one has been and will be con- whom Hanoi had declar ed dead sidered the worst aspect of the several months earlier . We know war. But I nominate for the that these men were not dead at distinction, in this and any other the time Hanoi declared them to war , the practice of keeping be. Perhaps justificat ion for such prisoners of war , and worse yet , lies can be found in a study of of withholding the names of these motives for man's inhumanity to prisoners from their families . man . Consider the practice of the The 1949 Geneva Convention North Vietn amese gover nment . provides that when ever there is Hanoi has relea sed a list of the an armed conflict , declared or names of 339 prisoner s of war undeclared , the countries intaken in North Vietn am. Yet it is volved must provi de a list of all known that nearly 1800 the prison ers they tak e . Some Americans are being held in Viet 1500 Americ an families can Cong prison camps . One reason bitterly attest that Hanoi has for the discrepancy is that if publish ed no such complete list . RACHEL >v N >^— f To I I'LL fl« \ / Rtfro oS t * Go Tr\£ .-/" ! \ ( Him *rf1H»W. ) l w*MT T J I &°o 1 I &6 Vti JAU Ctfwii b of ww , ^ \ j W/Mi T To «. Prisoners must be allowed to send home two letters and four post cards per month. American P.O.W. 's receive very little mail and are allowed to send almost none . Any prisoners wounded or in ill health should be repatriated or intern ed in a neutral country. Prison ers are to receive proper medical care and adeq uate food , and cam ps must be inspected regularly by an international team . Those few prisoner s who have returned tell us tha t none of these provisions ar e followed. One result of the inhumane treatm ent of Ameri can P.O.W. 's and the refusal to disclose the statu s of nearly 1500 men has been the form ation of the National League of Families of Prisoner s and Missing . This is a group who have turned their grief into forced optimism . They alert Ameri cans to the plight of the POW- MIA and th ey bombard (cont inued on page eleven ) fT^\ ^- (cmu - m «-.th H ¦ ¦ . 1 THiM < S to go / \z^y 0 *?/ /i^* ™ *eoe« *o«1 , *"V «•£ '* word to be filled with whatever placed in things rather than 1%,aam4fM fttstm * #t*^ v *%*> )\ "i > Ltu A C~^) f.sr£?« / r f ^. § ( continued on page eleven) try to move from the diversi ty of Christmas is to act out the love of man to the unity of God, we wind God in the world of men . The up creating a god in our own truth of man is that he failed and image. The breakd own of much continues to fail to be fully Chris tianity into a manipula te human . We do not love witho ut and convenient cultu re religion exploiting ; our "peace" is often shows this. " God" for many folks but the absence of war; our joy is in and out of church is only a all too frequently extern al — - I ¦ ¦ I 0 Id ISf m\ ^w I /g IB fe- Sl Mm^i &&& /flw l ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦BBBMHMM iMBBBBHBH^IBBH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ »w» i i ^ - — r ^~~ ^^^ ^" ¦ ™ » » ^ ^w ^m* v ^ v ^^ j f v*w^ ^W • Letters (continued from page three) suggestion or problems, just drop a letter with phone and box numbers to Box 80 in Waller Hall. Really, if you want to change something you have to start somewhere. ' B. Yeakel Waller 581 * To the Maroon & Gold: During a recent emergency Getting By last week, my wife and I contacted the College in an effort to obtain immediate blood donations for my father-in-law, then critically ill at Geisinger Medical Center. The results were overwhelming: Campus Security and dormitory personnel quickly notified potential donors, Dr. Ralph Herrc arranged to transport students, and very promptly an exceedingly large number of individuals arrived at the hospital. This, one Geisinger physician informed us, was the greatest such response he had ovor tinfnoeeAfl X v N»* VT t W I y t f W V M * * Mr. Jack K. Smith's cause ultimately proved hopeless, but his family remains ever grateful to BSCstudents and personnel for their acts of humanity and generosity. RICHARDG.ANDERSON ^ (continu ed from page thre e) they pass it* up, it' s still ther e. Yeah, hope.That' s what it's all about. And when December 24 rolls To the Editor of the Maroon & around and the spir it hits me in a Gold: way that 1 can honestly call real , I'll be wishing you all a Merry Christmas . Until that time, trudge on. There 's always one more chance. To Oh yeah. BAH ! HUMBUG ! I must protest the use of profanity and especially the takingof God's Holy name in vain in the cartoon column in the Maroon and Gold for Friday, December 1, 1972. This permissivenessis disheartening and harmful to a goodly number of readers. I am surprised this practice has ever been permitted. rscuc niiuci ouii large number of falsifications in the NCAA report, (released nationwide by the Associated Press on Aug. 21, 1972) concerning Bloomsburg State College, ar.J in which letter I requested that the whole report be withdrawn. I especially appreciate your acknowledgementsince dozens of letters to Attorney General Creamer and Secretaries of Education Kurtzman and Pittonctor Blooms burg, Over 309 Guitars and Amplifiers Happy New Year Pizza House by Pappas 36 £. Main Street Bloomsburg , Pa. 784- 1947 HENRO HEADQUARTERSOF HALL M A R K CARD S AND GIFTS Phone 7*4-254 1 is g ett in g it LESS!of for of Thou§and§ ;jf X *\ Happy at one of the 71 LOWEST LOAN RATES y X y AVAILABLE ANYWHERE J ^p VL V ^K es ».~ A Teachers Service Urbanisation , inc. < %T and TiACHIRI HIVICI CONStfMlR MKOUNT COMPANY * Msfylsnd c Conputsf RdSti Willow Qravs ( fi. 190M t ^M You'n ^ hampy to find Owl our flnanee Dftarge ^V */ ^^i^Lr Is tsnwsily U6WM Ihsii bsnks,1or^K u»Uo«»s, iMua ^hl ^^^ eiukHSMhBflaldaM ma^KI4 niianBs oontpwiMV iivvui w^iKdM *niy a iyps ) ^ 8FSBH» exflk^uatA ^ei j ^ M^ tft ptrtmeiit sfove s, oradH oerasiefo> No n—tl to oom§ In pttuon , Simp ly wrlf or phont. ^ All Builnua Trannotid By Photf Md Ma// JL ^^ ^^k\ . ^^^ ^W Dial (215) 548-0300 n& ^ J I I —^—J Sherwood Village Old Berwick Road Bloomsburg. Pa. , Open 1 p.m . to 5 p.m. ; ' John 's Food Market Mon . thru Sat. 25* a P eace %- W. Main A Leonard St. Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily Delicate ssen ^ J^ I FACTORY OUTLET STORE Full line of groceries ft snacks f o r ) a {J AND \r*J KNITS I II Eppley 's Pharmacy MAIN % IRON STRUTS PretcrfpMwt SfHdotM I ^ I •Sweaters Galore .I •Skirt * — Jeans I •Capet — Ponchos •Suits — Dresses - Shirts! •CHANH. •OUIRM1N •FANRGI •LANVIN •PMNCf MATCHAIfUf •IIHAIITHARDIN •HUINA RUUNSTDN •DANA | |SPEC/A1 STUDENT DISCOUNTS\ \ I BERWICK KNITTING MILLS I I I I •canr •MAX FACTOR Wl®!®^ I Gregg 's Music " 18 West Main Strwt , Bloomsbvn, Pa. ^TEACHERS and EDUCATORS q i BORROW FOR LESS $ /^ * i «^* 48 HOU RS OF RECEIPT MUl 98 Riverside Drive, New York , N.Y. ^^^^ r^rf ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mil ler Office Supp ly Co. jf f f ^ r TK Sjrf ^ - w^ ^sW I 'B^ke^ke^ke^l A. ALEXANDER Co. ie> ffj| feMg Sundays 3 P.M. to 2 A.M. HAPP{NESS ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN C "^ H M Open Daily 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. V|t ' ¦¦¦¦^ ¦^ ¦^ I ¦a Christmas creations a la Black Forest , handmade in Hawaii from I orig inal , three-dimen sional designs to deli g ht th e I collector. For treasured gifts , choose from over 200 I ~^ I items, each ha nd-painted in gaV Christmas colors. ^B I «w / ^ "Our caiaiog sent on request -Sl.OOde posit refund able " and PHOTO SERVICES ^ —— VflB^BBT ^^^ i J ^ n ^ i r T T ^ ^ ^ ^"'^kfl*B^H Merry Chris tmas 72 N. Iron St. Seont —»¦ w —— -w -—- 784-2818 Hartal 's Music Store •j* > ———¦¦¦•¦ ei|^^ Bf^B3^Si3y *^|^^ H ^^^ t^im^f 59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-4323 Vf «£^ ^SL k& tei 4J v ^K di< ^ie^ie^ieB l ~Bem*JMBMM ^^ S^ie^ie^HI #^^^ k. j^P"jseMse——rZ i THE STUDIO SHOP 112 E. Main St. i »m ^y i^r ^X 5?s 1"1 e^eL'_^ a ^^^ eMiew ^v* j ^m!1i ^K~m%£l£i& s^ ~" All On The Campus From The Gang at Office Supply ^r» your report With even more The following is an open letter serious falsifications in matters to Mr. Walter Byers, Executive within jurisdiction of state been Director of the National agencies, have not yet their and acknowledged Collegiate Athletic Association from Deake Porter , former responsibilitiesin these matters Professor of Economics at BSC. are, obviously, much greater than are yours. In the Aug. 21st NCAA report, 4 Dear Mr. Byers: administrators of said College I want to take this opportunity title, rather than by were accused to thank you for acknowledging of serious violationsof by name, my letter of Aug. 27, 1972, ad(and of the NCAA Constitution dressed to President Earl "former athletic law). Only State Ramer, in which I pointed out a director and head wrestling coach" Russell Houk was rmmp a Merry Christmas Ritter 's rhstraino the source of v^ ««^k-^#m y by the . Associated Press, fa rather cowardly action, it seems to me, since Houk was the only one of the 5 accused administratorsnot in the country in August being, instead, in Munich with the USOC). As the NCAA has retracted, bit by bit, almost all of its report as being untrue, the names of 3 of the four , unnamed, administratorshave come to light (at least in the local press and the College newspaper) as being "cleared" of what, in August, were called "findings " of guilt, but are now called, by the NCAA, "untrue allegations". For* example, when on Nov. 7 the NCAA withdrew its whole "finding " against "the former Dean of Students" (Vice President Hunsinger ) and '"former athletic Director" (Russell Houk) that they had violated Section 3-1 of the NCAA Constitution, the local newspaper published, additional articles ( continued on page twelve) 230 So. Poplar St , Berwick ( One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping Center / How *S Daily * Sat. 9-9 Thii rt , * Frl mmmmmm ifev;^ . . . . .. ¦. • • ¦ . . > I r I I I I I Winter Wo nderla nd OWm Snow, snow, snow ! Where are the st udents? Hidden behind the snow! We wish you wha t we wish for ourselves — a Christmas time of thoughtfulness and rest , of assessment and compassion. A ti me to look back on the year just passed and sor t out was tef ulness from growth. A time to plan a new year of work infor med by respect for individual worth and love for one another. A Christmastime of realizing tha t time is all there is — and it is not too late to change our lives. We wish for an ot us me courage to hold on to a vision of a world in which children are born wanted and loved, with enough food and care and shelter to grow up whole. The vision of all people as perfectable and transcenden t — free of social prisons of sex and race — and remarkable for the and hopes and dreams capabilities tha t exist in unique , unrepeatable combination in each of us. This Christmas time, it is too late to justify sufferin g with the promise of rewards in some other world . Too late for nationalism , for racism , for violence or for the belief that one can win only if another has tru ly lost. Too late even for brot herhoo d of man because it has excluded the sisterhood of woman , and therefore the humanness of us all. At last we begin. We look into the god in each of us , and say yes. We celebrate the world outside us. We say peace on earth , good will to people. from Ms. Reprinted magazine , Dec. 1972 Photos by Dan Maresh , Suzi White , and Linda Young H i a Santa d e: The ann Throw it HARD! ^ Umbrellas in the r ain ? Where else bu t Blo o m Raggedy Ann and Andy grace yet another door in the annua l decorations. Mr. Stephen Walla ce load* the Maroon and Gold Band In their Carolin e tT ^ during freezing w lath Have y*if ever teen such a heavy toa df Maybe Mm mow adds extra weigh tto already heavy books. Dumbo dolivor t hit letter to Santa Claus by flying t htre himself! This It anot her of the door * to bo found decor ating too eampn t. I The Maroon and Gold wishes everyone the very best of holiday seasons, with the merriest of Christmases, the happiest of Hanukahs, and the very best of New Years. Help the Christmas Sp irit An impressive tree graces the Union this year. Madrigals and BSC students join edthe band in caroling. e :orates one door , and I'm sure many more , i al dor m custom off decorating continues. AWS sponsored a Chri stinas party for deprived children In th e area. They were brought by their student sponsors . Undaunted by the ice and rain, this lady takes pleasure in the f irst ma j or snow fall of t he seas on. j Merry Christmas { Season's Greetings ° one | j and O || ! From all of us at i I f ^V ^ WJ>Wte H« From jW^£ 'r Hie Candle A ¦ '^SEttyUfr j Boutique ^^ Omm lU Hm Om tMm it. I I I J ^ H^ i, . ^rn | Season 's | Gre etings | j ~W For Your Lost Minute Gift Buying Open Every Day Til Christmas 9 to 10 P.M. Merry Chris tmas I¦ I THE HUSKY LOUNGE I $•• posters In th« Dorm for moro Information j I Happy N ew Year Now havin g tako-out ••rvlcs to tho dorms. Mon.-Thun. ! I I I I The ,| - Fro m College Store j i j I ; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1972 Willis cans 25 ~ l- ^ C Huskies on Top The Bloomsbiirg State College H usky basketb all team overcame a tough Millersville team and the loss of one of our starting players t o defeat the Mauraders, 73-46, in a PA Conference , East ern Division game Wednesda y night. With this win, the 4-0 Huskies remain on top of the Division. The Huskies . were led by 6'9" John Willis, who cont inued t o come up wi th the big game. John had his highest scoring game to date , hitting 11 field goals and three shots from the charitv stripe for 25 points. But , the highlight of Husk y action Wednesda y night was not scoring, but instead the lack of it, from the PC' s leading scorer, Steve Drum mer. Joe Kempski literall y put the clamps on Drummer t he second half , holding his output to 0 points ! Joe also was t he number two scorer for the Huskies with 16 points. Ot her scorers for the H uskies were Tony DaRae , who added 14 points , Art Luptowski , who came - up with 10, and Gary Choyka , who started in pla ce of an injured Gary Tyler , added eight. The Huskies held an eight point lead midway through the first half , but t he M auraders recover ed to tie the fame at the intermission. The game remained nip-andtuck thro ughout the second half , until Luptowski and DaRae hit a pair of free-thro ws each to open up a four point BSC lead , 67-63, at the 2:10 mark , never trailing again. The Huskies will be off until Dec. 28 when they participate in the Christmas Tree Tourney in I ndiana, Pa. John Wil lis and Gary Tyler getting ready to j ump for rebound. I Photos by Karen Keinard , Dan Maresh , and Bob Oliv er Art Luptowski driv es around a Tyler pick. Willis defen din g, Garry Choyka lookin g for a steal. Willi t and K-town ««Mlng fo r • rtbo ond. A tcramblt for fht ball takes out four Hui kltt. Tony D« Rae on the fou l lint. playtr A JV playtr on tfit fo ul lint. ^ IM' kl I > i . h i , , ;«l\ tf .' tX . ¦ I ¦ I I ^| SPORTS , - A- Huskies dunk Kings • 't a7^TlilWI'ilfffff t ^ '* '^' ''¥* ''*'*'' K ''fft*MIKUHKIK(Hm' "r"1' '" 'Ti ' ' UMmt MM _ -. a»M . .MUNMda. ^ ,. ,, ,>•- .. ..... ... . * *. (.^_.,,-* ^.v.v. -^ 1 ,vv .-.,•->' ,..¦ ¦ ..v«^ :ft ;im*^ fi>W#£.-w-Ss:. - 1\ Jim Car I'm, BSC assistant coach , marking down times as tea m members look on. by bob Oliver Eric Cureton won the 1-meter 9 ( S. White Photo ) McGrath, K; Chris Ryan , K. T- 10:53.2 (New The Bloomsburg State College diving with a total of 222.75 Team and Pool record) Swimming Team defeated Kings points , and also picked up a third 200-yard freestyle: Rick Heydt, K; Doug College Wednesday nighf to in- in the 3-meter event. Youcm , BSC; Jon Stoner , BSC. T- 1:54.5 crease their seasona l mark to 3 Ewell won the 200-yard but50-yard freestyle: Dave Gibas, BSC; Joe wins against 2 losses. The terfl y with a clocking of 2:12.1 , Waiter , K; Tim Sopko , BSC. T- 22.0 Huskies , who won 79-34, set new while Jim Koehler won the 200-* 200-yard IM: Kevin Milleri ck, K; Jim team marks in the 1,000-yard yard breaststroke with a time of Campbell , BSC; Dale Alexander , BSC. Tfr eestyle ( Rich Kozicki ) , and in •6.Z.O.O. 2:10.1 (New Pool Record) the 200-yard backstroke (Jim Campbell )., looked shar p in this last meet before the Christmas irana f inn was ex- "I wish we met Clarion this Coach McLaughlin I-meter diving: Eric Cureton , BSC; Steve tremel y pleased with his charges , Coleman, BSC; Dusty Bello, K. 222.75 points 200-yard butterf ly: Bill Ewe ll , BSC; George and commented after the meet , The start of a race... % v , Fac ulty Brief s Dr . Percival R. Roberts Percival R. Robert 's review of the book "Poems of Solitude " by Je rome Chen and Michael Bullock , published by Charles E. Tuttle^ appears in the fall issue of WEID the Sensibility Revue (No . 36) published by Olivant Pr ess in Homestead, Florida. WEID is the successor to The Human Voice, a magazine of the Arts . The six H iltt iUS BSC, he earned his Master of Arts degre e in sociology and ur ban planning at the University of Delaware, and two years ago was awardedhis Doctor of Philosophy degree in sociology . For six years , he was a teacher and two years prior to coming to Bloomsburg , he was an assistant professor in sociology and urban studies at the University of Akron . He has written the book poets represented in the THE OCCUPATIONAL ROLES collection and discussed in OF COLLEGE PROFESSORS, Robert's review are all from and is - working on SOCI AL China's Medieva l* Period . They WORK : A PROFESSION IN are Juan Chi, Pao Chao, Wang PROGRESS with Melvin Wei, Plei Ti, Li Ho "The Ghost" Bronstein. and Li Yu the great master of "T Z' U," and date from A .D. 210 to Dr.Ra lphR.Irel a nd A.D. 978. Dr. Ralph R . Ireland , Department of Sociology and Dr. H. Benjamin Powell Anthro pology, has been notified Dr. H. Benjamin Powell, a that his article entitl ed , member of the BSC History "Education for What? : A Department, was named acting Comparison of the Education of "Pennsylvania Black South Africans and Black editor of History, " the quarterly journal of Americans, " was published in the Pennsylva nia Historical Vol. XLI , No. 3, Summer1, 1972, of A ssociation, for the 1972-73 ' The Journal of Negro Education . academic year. Dr. Ireland was invited to submit an article to this special YearDr. David E. washburn book Number , which focused on Dr . David E. Washburn was the topic "The Education of appointed Associate Professor in Disadvan taged Peoples in Inthe Department of Educa tional ternational Perspective." This is Studies and Serv ices this fall . His Dr. Ireland 's third article in this Bachelor of Arts, Master of journal . His first appeared Education , and Doctor of twenty-one years ago when he Philosophy degrees were all was a faculty member of Fisk earned at the University of Universit y, the noted, private , Arizona. For the past year, Dr. black institution in Tennessee. Washburn was engaged in postdoctoral studies as a Training of Dr. Dominic J. Giovannazzo Teachers of Teachers Fellow at Dr. Dominic J . Giovannazzo the University of Miami. He joi ned the B.S.C. facu lty as previously was a psychologist in Associate Professor of Special the Peace Cor ps for a number of Education with a pa rt-time job months , and a lec t urer of with the office of Vi qe President psychology and education at for Administrative Services. He Girl s are welcome in Ihe Elwell game room too. (even thoug h none are pictured. ) Sorority News LAMBDA ALPHAMU LAMBDA ALPHA MU would like to proudly announce their 1972 Fall Pledge Class: Romaine Yakus, Katie Ecelberger, Vicki Carlisles, Shirley Duttera , Joan Helliger , Judy Colier , Lucy Portland, and Linda Chebro. The girls became sisters in October and the induction for the new sisters was held at the banquet in the Sheraton Motor Inn inWilliamsport in November . 1AU MUMA H TAU SIGMA PI gained its permanent status as a social sorority on May 4, 1970. Founded under the motto of trust , sincerity, and pride, Tau Sigma recognizes each person as a unique individual and works to form meaningful and rewarding friendships sisterhood. As a through its nrniont Ton sM" i/if*A Sigma , for the past few years, has been sponsoring a foster child in Ecuador . However, during Halloween, they have also trickor-treated for UNICEF both in town and on camp us. Each year Tau Sigma , as a fund-raisi ng project , sells Christmas items Western New Mexico University received his Master of Science degree in Secondary Education and his Doctor of Philosophy in Dr. J ames H .Huber Educa tion at the Dr. James H . Huber , a BSC Special Universi ty of Akron . He was a graduate , joined the college member of the faculty of faculty as Associate Professor of Cleveland State University from Tom Wat. Throughout the year their Sociology . After receivin g his before coming to B.S.C. activities include the annual for a year . Bach elor of Science degree at Movie Review Christmas 72 ( continued fro m page four ) movie ends with her slowly ( continued from page four ) r ockin g the black satin cr ib to and fro '. and God. Mystery? Yes, of There was no John Wayne type course , but not impenetrable. wait ing off-camera for his cue to Jesus was born to teach us and enter stage left and fix up the proceed us into life in community whole scene with rusty-stakes or with others ; he leads humanity silver bullets. Good did not win as a pioneer and perfe ctor into its out over evil in the end. Polonski true position of communi on with had the nerve (insight ) to turn God , self , others . Finally , this is the stock flick finish topsy-turv y not so much a matter of belief (2 to the delight of sinister movie 4- 2 *4) but of perception . Close, fans . then open , your eyes.,.and have a It' s refreshing to know that at Merry Christmas ! least one film art ist is willing to Jay C. Rochelle trust his audience with a black Protestant Campus Pastor - Christmas and spring banquets in honor of new sisters, an alumni day, an installation dinner at the Hotel Magee, Christmas parties , fraternity mixers , and an open house for parents . Tau Sigma is Record Review also an active pa rticipant in the homecoming day activi ties and in the Greek Week games held during the spring. Kelly green and gold are their colors and their flower is the gardenia. The sorority house is located at 114 North Street , with 15 girls living there this year. J oy ! but reallBtic theme of the world . It sure adds something to the Kirk Douglas and Burf Lancaster barrage of armed forces movies ( continued from page four ) to hit the market after WW II. they have received textbooks You know the ones , where Godwhich the League had sent. He fearing America literall y kicked Hanoi , President Nixon , and credits this improvement to the the shit out of the enemy . Or can members of Congress with let- deluge of letters on Hanoi . you remem ber the flicks with a ters . They refuse — whether Perha ps the gre atest acdozen or so guys with non-sto p wisely or unwisely remains to be complishmen t of these organized heroism who threw themselves seen — to affiliate themselvesy efforts has been this : the smack on top of a readv-t o- with any political party. , The prisoners in Southeast Asia know explode grenade ? After hearing distribute metal bracelets each about the League of Families, with the name of a engraved the Star Spa ngled Banner after they even know abou t the every one of these trash y nea ps, POW or MIA and the date he was • bracelets. For their sake, the have been sent to how could anyon e doubt tha t God lost. Peti tions the U.N. , bills have been passed effort must continue. Please is on our side? P0W-M1A , and write VIVA ( Voices in Vital Well, Roman Polonski stood up supportin g the America ) 10906 Le Conte , Los to be counted with Rosemar y's scholarshi ps for the children of Angeles, California -90024, You Baby , The coven triumphed , these unfortuna te men, are now will receive information and y recen tly Satan lived, his son lived, God provided. Mark Artle camp in form letters to be sent to Hanoi pris on returned from a was indeed dead , and cutest of Asia, tells us that and Washington , and a bracele t all , Rosemary had a bab y to care Southeast (for $2.80) If you don't already for, even if he was the son of a treatment has been better ,.,,they , wve one. ****ifhavt wectivrttfm artv feed we- J witcnv ^w v; POW -MIA i Ever yone has their own wty of celebrating the holida y. ( Photo by S. Wh ite) (continued trp m page four ) he is assisted by Godchaux 's tha t is less t han contented in wife , Donna . She can do a tex- itself . mex ya-ya perfectly suited to the frenzy Weir produces. "O ne More Saturday Night" is executed in the same buzz and crash manner. . Garcia is more mellow. His renditions of "Brown-Eyed Women " and "Jackstraw " produce an ease that is more than audience pleasing. It' s redundant , but his kind of music probably sends more rock n ' rollers to State Stores in quest of RinniA rr fhan nnv ^rmwmttmm w m w mj nfhor ^r *tmw^0m t " Ton. ¦m w*a nessee Jed" is a cheerful downand-outer . The poor bum of a ha yseed is so disheartened that even slot machines and his dog are saying, "Better get back to Tennessee Jed!" The whole mess is light-hearted and wry . The album closes with extended versions of 'Truckin '" and "Morning Dew ." Outer Space Time! The use of higher i>A.^*^MjPfPi^(«l^t ' ¦ " ¦ ¦' • •• ':- . ¦¦ v-. .' . * , - ¦ -\ v 1 ¦ • ¦/ • './ V ' - , . Letters (continued front page five ) emphasizing that "Elton Hynsinger had been cleared" and so had all the athletic teams at said College, except for wrestling. It is interesting to note that the locaF press did not mention that Houk and wrestling had been cleared of this "finding " ju st as much as Hunsinger and the other teams at the college had been "cleared". The two remaining "findings" against Houk (the 3-c Booster Club buying jackets and contact lenses for athletes, and local high school students working out with College teams) are not true violations of your rules on "scholarship awards" and "recruiting" as you charge, but, if they were, then Hunsinger, as Houk's immediate superior in "the former athletic administration" of BSC, and all the other teams, and their coaches, are just as guilty as Houk and the wrestling team and, logically, and fairly, cannot be "cleared", as they have been, unless Houk and wrestlingare also "cleared". Since your "finding " against the 5th and last accused administrator is inaccurate and unnecessary, ( the students have charged, in Court, under oath, that the former Dean of Instruction , not "Dean of Faculties", as you call him, improperly changed the grades of all kinds of students, not just "student-athletes", as you charge), the whole NCAA report is now known to be untrue, uninformed , and unnecessary and I repeat my request of Aug. 27th that it be retracted, in toto, with appropriate apologies to Russell Houk, Bloomsburg State College, and its wrestling team, Deake G. Porter Editor: I'd like to give credit where credit is due. This year our football team had a good year (seeing how we were 2-5 at one time) , but we came back to win our last 3 games.Our (5-5) season had its downs and then ups! But what I really would like to say is that it took a team effort to pull through those last threegames of the season , and this effort showed the kind of team we really had! The last three games were a preview of the "New Huskies", and if I were to pick out who was responsible, I'd have to go right down the roster of players who stuck out the season. Why? Because each and everyone of these guys came through when the pressure was ..on, and they just didn't quit or give up when the going got tough. Vrtu A VM **f\tt\A %.% ***#*• m«»ntinn IHVIIUVII a V» fmif «VTT *¦ V * * * ** ^^ 1 m ~ m *" ^^H ¦ B ^^^ ft ¦ ^^I^J ^mm. i A ^r ^^ ^^^^^ . *¦ ^^^ H ¦ ^m^Mt I ^^H ¦ ^^K I *1 <* .^^^ V ^^^^ ¦» ^^^^ ^^ ll i M ^^H & * K i m ^^m^^m m- ^K Here are the album versions biggest singles:. Limited °f todays six - ihaftities Wm flB ^H MM miij ; ^ ^ . Me °V tu nes. his KC 31770 Get un oke d onne S»ng™ °* *^ w Don 't c Baby b^mant " hit M^OBV^SSch K l fj W ••• *** j j j r ~"—^"" II IZ B ^^^^^^^^^^ HL fng and ^ oSSEoaH^^^^^^ V ^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "* f cff i&ry &^wlw '^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ iSSBB ^^m ^. ^m^m^m^mm *~ ^^^^^^^^ V ^^m ^m^m^mm «•'¦* " '. «i .. ^*%Af .MO " " of the most j £ ^ o^ ^ ^% *^ ^^^^^^^ B ^^ ^Sxj^ m SS& ^^ ^ t»w 1**1^ 1^^m fWw IAA " V / / I . Tt -- State Of -riOl | ^' n*a Msttr ¦i^b - I I j ¦• •#5 9ft ip V/ r» __ ^ •••3.77 ^— f i ACy r » ¦ i ™ 8Bfl?c ^^J ^V^^B Ir ^k "—~-n UST...5.9$ *<>Mr\..3 77 to Dec. 20 , t ,, or while supply lasts 24 EAST MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG ^^^^^^^^^^^ I ««S5Wsas^ Mlyfenterl : Al ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Q fSjg S fQ WMwf pi Wf^mmWm I • INSTRUMENTAL effective Prices NOW fel^^^^ fl^HJ ^^^ fi^^k ^^^^^^^^ HM^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I \ xf ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mw ^m ^m ^m ^^^ m .^m ^m ^m ^m ^mm. ^^^^ KSB=^^Sf \ \_ .POPULA R T t t ^^ m dM3K l|llll3g • COUNTRY & WESTERN ¦HHMMv ¦ .. •••O.98 f It ^^ ^^^^^^ K^K^^?l W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ YOU'LL FIND ALL THE TOP SOUNDS IN OUR SELECTION OF ALBUMS AT LOW , LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Huskieswho should make the allconference team, but one guy won't have this satisfaction and honor that he so much deserves. Why? Because of an injury which v kept him out of the good portion of the last five games of the season. Many people say that it's tough luck, but I'd like to say it's a shame , because "Big Sweet" was the best tight end in our conference, and he won't get this credit, because he didn't compile the most (not best) statistics. But what makes Chris Sweet so outstanding was not just his ability , but his attitude and pride. Chris kept trying to help his team # 1 £\ even after he couldn't play in the II I ± final part of the season. I could mention a few things but end up with a list o Sweet's doings. Also many othr Huskies got hurt during-the ason, and they just didn 't give i , an d t hei r att i tu des ^^^^ W^^^ P reflected <" our final record. I congratula the coaches and players on ir fine performance in 1072, aii' also I hope Bloomsbur g Stai > can keep their winning streak going ! ¦ . ... . .. 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