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Eagles shot down by
Husky 12 ( win ) Gauge
by bob Oliver

The BSC Husky Basketball
Team rolled to its twelfth straight
victory — a school record — by
smashing the Lock Haven Eagles
70-48 before 2600 fans at the
Nelson Fieldhouse.
Tony DaRe, in.the scorers' roll
this year, chalked up 23 points to
Jead the Huskies. DaRe now has
66 points, 25 rebounds, and 15
assists in his last three games to
take some of the pressure off big
John Willis. Willis has been faced
with a collapsing defense to
prevent nim from scoring, but
this move has left another Husky
open — usually DaRe. John,
however, still has been able to
keep his scoring touch, despite
being played tough witness his 20

John Willis, who played another fine game with 20 points and 21
rebounds, battles for loose-ball with R. Pavlin of Lock Haven. Tony
Da Re looks on.
( Photo by bob Oliver )

Social Studies
Institute set
One to two hundred social
studies teachers are expected at
BSC's Institute for Social Studies
on
Te ac h ers
Con fe rence
February 10, according to George
A. Turner , Associate Professor of
History and Director of the Institute. The conference will cover
"India : An Approach to World
Cultures."
Registration for the conference
will begin at 8:30 am in Hartline
Science Center. The keynote
a dd ress, "Perceptions of Other
Cultures with Special References
to India ," will be given by Dr.
Seymour Fersh of the Asia

Society. There will be five:.
rotating sessions concerning
materials and different methods
in teaching about India presented
by teachers in the Bucks County
public schools who have visited
India on several summer study
projects.

¦ me comerence win cuuciuue
*

with a 1:00 luncheon reflective of
Indian cuisine. Plans are being
fi na lized to h ave a representat ive
from either the Indian Embassy
or the Indian delegation at the
U.N. to present the luncheon
address. Luncheon reservations
are needed by Feb. 5.

points.
with 23 of "BSC's 32
The game started even, with Huskies
Coach Chronister cleaned
the Huskies holding a 16-12 points.
the bench at the 8:00 mark to give
margin at the 8:43 mark, until the some of his substitutes a chance
Huskies broke through with a 22-4 to work with Willis. Even then,
edge spanning the final eight the Eagles could only close Xo & 22
minutes to give the Huskies a 38- point deficit.
16 bulge at halftime. Included in Coach Chronister was pleased
this spurt were some defensive with
charges, yet hoped they
and passing gems pulled by couldhisreduce
their lapses in
Captain Art Luptowski and crew. future games. He liked the way
Luptowski had four steals in tow Gary Tyler showed some moves,
minutes resulting in passes good in contrast to his fine rebounding
for seven Husky points, pulling and defensive work.
the Huskies out in fron t for good. Other Husky scorers included
second Hair Action
Gary Choyka with 10 points,
The Huskies gave up many Luptowski and Tyler with eight,
'cheap' baskets to open the half, and Ron Keller with a free-throw.
but still managed to jump to a 26 Tomorrow nite the Huskies
point margin at the 9:36 mark . play host to the Warriors of East
Willis and DaRe dominated the Stroudsburg; who have been
second half scoring for the playing fine basketball.

Admissions, QPA ,
discussed in Senate

By Bob Oliver
and
Karen Keinard
The Admission Policy to the
Special Ed and Communication
Disorders programs was debated
at great length Tuesday afternoon at the Sixteenth Session
of the College Senate, with
nothing definite being decided. A
special meeting was held
with
resul ts
yesterday,
unavailable at this printing.
(Complete details of this meeting
will be in Wednesday's M&G.)
Also discussed was a new policy
for the removal of a failing grade
from a students record, a report
on the Senate — AP-

SCUF / PAHE Liasion Committee, and the Election of interim senators to take the place
of Professors on leave.
Policies Debated

The proposed policy for admission to Programs in Special
Education and Communication
Disorders was debated heavily
by the Senate. (The policy states
that to be considered for selection
to the above programs —
(Specifically 80 students to the
Mental Retardation program and
35 students to Communication
Disorders ) — a student must
ma intain a 1) minimum overall
cum of 2.2, 2) a minimum cum of
2.5 in Department Courses

completed at the time of application , 3) have adequate
speech, hearing and language
proficiency , and 4) be judged on
other criteria , possibly an interview. Since a student cannot
apply to these schools until he has
attained
second semester
sophomore standing, some
senators felt that the proposed
policy would be unfair to students
presently enrolled in the college.
Due to the lengthiness of the
debate, and the request by some
senat ors to h ave m ore ti me to
study the proposal , the meetin g
was adj ourned until yesterday,
when the special meeting was
(continued on page four)

Aid Law ch ange

By Barb Wanchiscn
A new law has come into effect
regarding state - guaranteed
loans , According to Bill Andres,
Assi stant Di rector of Fi annc ial
Aid Office, a PCS (Pa rent's
uontiden tiai statement) is
req uired in order for a student to
be eligible for a loan of this
nature. This applies to New York
an d New Jersey resid ents as
well.
if you received financial aid
last y ear , NDSL (National
Defense Student Loan ) will send
a letter to y ou. This year , money
available has increased to

$206,800.

awarded in either March or April
of 1973. The blue application card
can be picked up at the office foi
each type of aid you need. A PCS
must be on file.
Bill Andre s also suggests tnat
stu dents a pply for PHE AA State
Scholarshi p. If you did not
receive this scholarshi p for the
1972-73 academ ic year , an application can be obtained for 197374 by contact ing the Financial
Aid Office sometime in March . If
y ou did receive this scholarship
for this academic year, PHEAA
will aut omaticall y send you a

renewal form.

If you have any questi ons
Scholarships ( 1973-74) must be on concernin g Financial Aid, the
file in the Financial Aid Office by office is locat ed on the second
March 15, 1973 and will be floor of Ben Franklin.

Also , a pp lications for BSC

Mr. Paul Connard , Chairman off the Columbia County United Fund, accepts a |S00 check from John
Hughes, President of the BSC Vets Club. The money was raised in a Donkey Basketb all game held
last semester.
(P. White Photo )

On The DMZ

editorial
History will be made tomorrow , and we will all have the privilege
of telling our grandchildren that we were there to see it happen. So
now the nation will take time for celebration and mourning for the
end of a war that was never declare d, and men whose deaths had no
meaning.
And so ends what the New York Times called "the longest and
most divisive conflict since the War Between the States." But has it
ended after all? Will President Nixon be able to fulfill his statement
to the American people, and have Vietnam evacuated within sixty
days? Knowing the cautiousnessof Richard Nixon, he probably will
do his utmost to see that his promise is fulfilled. If there is a change
in plans, the fault will lie with others.
And after all the bodies are dead and buried, and the long agony
of an undeclared war has become only a dim memory of bluejeaned hippies marching, how will the history books read? Will
Richard Nixon be credited with putting an end to someone else's
war , and be labeled a good president? Will the historians be kind to
him, and will we all nod in agreement, since it will all have been a
long time ago...
Only time can answer these questions. Time and the conscience
of the American people. And who knows? When time has passed
and all is well, it may all seem quite insignificant.
But in the meantime, let's all go out and celebrate. Tomorrow a
war is going to end. We should all celebrate and pray that we won't
, live to see another. Oh , and isn't it coincidental that Richard Nixon
announced that all troops would be evacuated within sixty days,
and that the announcement came three days after his own
inauguration ? Do you suppose he borrowed that line from George
McGovern?
SueSprague

By Donald G. Enz
Neutrality of a specific zone not
only keeps opposing factions
from war , but separates them
from peaceful interaction which
could possibly, eliminate the
need for such areas to exist. It
has always seemed illogical that
two opposing factions at war,
either in physical combat or
ideological disagreement, can
agree upon which areas are to be
neutral and which war zones. If
the opposing groups can agree on
places of peace and war , why
can't they agree on total peace
and eliminate war completely?
A possible answer to this
question is the opposing groups
feel peace more of a threat than
war; that peace will cause intermingling between the two
factions and the resul t will
eliminate some of the guarded
characteristics which separates
the two groups and makes them
different from one another.
Everyone enjoys being part of
a group, just as everyone wants
to be an individual. Examples of

B oo ne 's

Lett er

Letters to the editor are an
expression of the individu a l
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the vi ews
Dear Sir:
of
the newspaper. All letters
In the past week many students
have come face-to-face with the must be sign ed, names will be
hard realities of Bloomsburg: withhe ld upon request. The
there are not enough teacher M&G reserves the right to
education classes or professors to abridge or w ithhold, in
go around. According to the , consultation with the writer ,
department, the fault lies with all letters over 400 word s in
the Nossen Administration policy , length.

God

A News Release from McCall's
Magazine
Though a heated swimming
pool in the backyard of a Beverly
Hills home might seem to some a
strange place for religious
ceremonies, according to an
article in the just-released
February McCalFs, Pat Boone
keeps extra terrycloth jump suits
handy for anyone who wants to
take advantage of his ex-official
of registering freshmen and
ministry
as a modern day John
sophomore education majors in
The Nossen Administration has
the
Baptist.
the School of Arts and Sciences, been disintegrated nearly 9
Pat Boone, teenage idol of the
thereby not enabling the months ago. I think the time is
fifties
, a cum-laude graduate of
department to predict how many right now for a rebirth of a
Columbia
University and a
students will be admitted to the system predictive of the needs of
millionaire
before he was 25,
School of Professional Studies students of education.
wants
the
world
what his
their j unior year.
Ann Renn conversion toto know
prayer and
preaching has done for him and
giiuiiiiuiiuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiii iiiiiiii lllllllillHlllllllUinilllllllllllll lllllHIIIIUl B
his family and what it can do for
anv man. woman or child who
THE MAROON AND GOLD
a
|§
§>
Ed itor-in-Chief
£
asks God's help. It can, according
a
Susan L. Spraoue
£
to Boone, repair a marriage and
Robert Oliver a
£ Managin g Editor
KarenKeln ard £
revitalize a career , cure illnesses
£ News Ediior
a Assistant News Editor
Barb Wanchlsen £
¦
and help the mentally disturbed
.
a Featu re Editor
Joe Mlklot
£
by exorcising their devils.
a Copy Editor
Valery O'Conntll
£
£ Cart oon ist
JohnStugrtn
a
Raised by fundamentalist
Frank Pltioli. Jim Sachetti =
£ Contributing Editors
parents
in a small Tennessee
£ Staff : Don Enz, Joanne Linn , Linda Livermore, Gary Ellen Leth o, Janine £
' £
a , Wat kins, Tim Bossard, Kathy Joseph, Marty Wenhold
town,
the
38-year-old Boone was
a Bus iness Manager
Elain e Pongrat z a
no
stranger
to prayer as a child.
Ellen Doy le a
£ OHIce Manager
a Advertising Manager
Frank Lorah S
He credits prayer for many early
a Circulation Manager
Nancy Van Pelt a
successes from the presidency of
Dan Merest ), Jr. a
S Photography Editor
a Photographers: Dale Alexander , Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Suzi White, Sue Greet , a
his senior high school class to his
a Mike Williams.
£
three-time win on Ted Mack's
a
a Advisor
Ken Hoffman
a mateur hour, which led to his
£ The M&G Is located at 234 Waller, or call 389-3101. All copy must be submitted by a
a . no later than S-.00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday a
meteoric rise as a singing star.
a papers, respectively. The opinion s voiced In the columns and feature articles of £
a the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff, but they ara bound by £
Known even then as a clean cut
a
£ their duty to defend the right to voice them.
church-goer devoted to good
a
£ Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-ln-Chlef.
w orks and not cut i n the usual
Hollywood mold. Boone admits
(continued on page four)
ilHWMIIHIl»HUIH»HIIHHHimilMHHII «HH»IIHMHHIHNMHHHIHHm»millll» |||||||||||

this are everywhere. Check the
Union. Everyone there is an
individual and each purports to
be a member of a group. West of
the DMZ (two red-topped trash
cans ) we find individuals mostly
members of a fraternity or
sorority (the Greeks). East of the
DMZ we find mostly the individuals that are classed
socially as Independents. Neither
group seems concerned about the
DMZ, but each group realizes it
exits.
Granted there is some interaction between Greeks and
Independents, but not enough to
cause elimination of the DMZ.
The Independents dislike the
Greeks because they are group
social climbers. Without their
"brothers and sisters" many
Greeks would slowly drop out of

the social registers because their
(the
strength
Greek
organization) is not behind them.
Without group strength the individual is lost.
The Greeks dislike Independents because they are not
Greeks and because they don 't
like the restrictions social groups .
impose. Yet, Independents rely
upon their own loosely knit social
organization for survival .
Without strong friendships the
Independent would dwindle away •
much as the Greek would. Each
opposing group lives within their
own social organization and the
individuals involved are highly
responsive to that organization 's
will. Thus, to protect these factions the Union has furnished
excellent DMZ markers. These
( continued on page four )

Record Review

Inner Flame

by Joe Mikl os
Mounting dynamics, but moves into a
The
Inner
Flame...John McLaughlin and melody that builds and builds,
finally crashing down into a calm
the Mahavishnu Orchestra
and peaceful ending. It is
It's all been said.
As far as the Mahavishnu followed by "Dawn; " just that.
Orchestra, John McLaughlin and "Dawn" is a brief tone poem,
his associates go, it's been said producing a picture of early
many times in trade publications morning, skies shot with pink and
hither and yon. He's a genius. purple overlayed with grey.
Having been aware of his "The Dance of the Maya " is
existence for some time, and also blues, but not following the usual
of the people he had played with, formula. The pattern never
I left off purchasing any really leaves the first chord. The
McLaughlin material. At that result is similar to the classic
point one more tired jazz riff piece "Les Preludes" but
tension , an
posing as rock would have produces a
anticipation.
unresolved
resulted in a plastic bonfire. The
scene was rife with such "You Know You Know" is most
pretensions when McLaughlin relaxing and interesting in its use
rumors began floating around. of repetition . It slowly stalks and
Finally a promo disc and the relaxes one's mind , an apt
advice of a friend resulted in my conclusion to "Dance " that
"discovering" the Mahavishnu transcends j ust about any of the
Orchestra. I had been closing my "Moody Blues" attempts at the
eyes to a unique form of music, same thing.
The peace and tranquility of
impossible to tag a label onto.
I could go into the The Inner Mounting Flame does
arrangements and scaling, the not lose force. It is vital and
technical aspects of a highly transcends just about any piece
complex and exciting innovation . of jazz I've heard in the past
I won't, simply because I'd be three years. It succeeds at
mouthing the words of a hundred blending classical, rock and jazz
better than any album put out by
critics.
McLaughlin makes spiritual wimpy horn on the popular music
music and in keeping with his scene.
religious beliefs, tries to merge The Mahavishnu Orchestra is
all forms. He's set himself a soon to appear at BSC, providing
formidable task and this album an opportunity for all lovers of
and the earlier Devotion prove the very best in music to see and
that not only can he try, he can hear something that has been
succeed.
absent from the music world for a
The Inner Mounting Flame long time.
opens with "Meeting of the This album is a total winner
Spirits," a song that matches and an absolute must for j azz
Weather Report's use of per- fans. Alive, powerful and comcussion and electronic fade-in. plex, it provides a blend of the
Unlike Weather Report, the song best of the best.
doesn't settle into a display of Cocktails, anyone?

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Trackmen open
indoor season
By Bill Sipler

Bloomsburg State College's
indoor track team traveled to
Philadelphia this past weekend to
compete in the preliminary trials
of the Philadelphia Indoor Track
Classic at the Civic Center.
The main purpose of this meet
was to check on the conditioning
of some of the team, and to find
out basically what they had in the
way of personnel.
Shawn Tice, a tresnman
hurdler, made the semi-finals in
the 60 yd. high hurdles. Also
competing for the Huskies were:
Andy Kusma, a hurdler who
might be one of the best runners
Coach Puhl has, who ran in the 60
yd. high hurdles; Ron Miller and
John Boyer, who ran in the 60 yd.
run ; Ed Pinak in the 600 yd. run ;
L. Horwitz in the'1000 yd. run ; a
mile relay team consisting of C.
Graham, Boyer, Ron Hogentogler, and Ron Nealy , anchor ; a

two-mile relay team consisting of
Ron Geib, B. Quarirol, Ed Pinak
and anchored by L. Horwitz ; and
Gary Beers, high jumper .
Coach Puhl stated that the
team was highly competitive and
that they ran about the middle of
the pack. He stated that the
purpose of indoor track was to get
ready for the outdoor season . He
looks for improvement with the
team and by the outdoor season
hopes the team will put in a good
showing. He feels he lost some
from graduation last year and
now has a lot of open spaces to be
filled but adds that team members should be highly competitive.
me next meet on the indoor
schedule .is at East Stroudsburg
oo Saturday. It's a quadrangular
meet with BSC, East Stroudsburg, C.W. Post from Long
Island, and Towson State College
from Maryland competing.

distance
runner Larry Horwitz com peting in the 1000-yard run last weekend .
BSC' s fine long
_ .^.....^.i
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Women 's Basketball

VThe 1973 Women's Basketball has been established: Lorraine
team, coached by Joanne Mc- Roulston ^ a freshman , has been
Comb, expects to "make its appointed team trainer.
presence felt" against the tough The team opens its season
opponents the players will con- against Susquehanna on Feb. 10
at 2:00 pm at Selinsgrove. The
front this season.
first
home game, played in
Many new faces combined with
Gymnasium , is on
Centennial
experienced players promise to
Feb.
20 at 7:30 with
Tuesday,
make this year's team one of the
Center.
Medical
Geisinger
most balanced squads in the
the
games
to
Following
is
a
list
df
league. Freshmen making the
which
and
be
played
this
season
varsity team are Cathy Constable , Lisa Cazzone, Barb the team hopes will draw many
Danchez, Georgia Georges, Judy spectators from the BSC camKovacs, Chris Reiner, Cathy pus:
Feb. 22 — Luzerne, Home, 4 :00
Rhen, Sue Smith, Debbie Van
pm
Blarcom . Sophomores include
Joan Heliger and Pat Lyons. Feb. 27 — Bucknell, Home, 4:00
Nancy Barna , Joann Windish, pm
Christy Fogel, Sandy Maurer, March 1— Baptist Bible home,
Linda Shepherd (co-captain) , 7:00 pm
March 2 — Penn State , Away,
Bev Shollenberger, and Marcia
Wannemacher are juniors. 4:00 pm
Seniors include Fran Holgate, March 6 — Marywood, Home,
Pat Pursell, and Debbie Aritz M:00 pm
March 8 — Wilkes, Away, 4 :00
(co-captain).
pm
rnree new mana gers turiner
March 10 — Misericordia ,
complement the squad. They are
Away,
2:00 pm
Sue Smynk , P am Richards , and
March
13 — Bucknell, Away,
Sandy Shupp. Also, for the first
7:30
pm
time , a new add ition to the team
h
.
1

__ _ __

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s ^ y y . '.-' • . - ' -:-:

The 1973 Wome n 's Baske tball Team: Row I, l-r — Kathy Rhen , Marci a Wannamaker , Linda
Shepherd (Co-Capt. ), Debbie Artz ( Co-Capt. ) Cath y Constable , and Nancy Barna.
Row 2, l-r — Debbie Vanblarcom , Sandy Maurer , Joa n Heliger , Judy Kovacs , Pat Lyons , Chrisy
Row 3 — Joanne Windish , Fran Holgate, Georgia Georges , Chris Reiner, Bev Shollenber ger, Sue
Smith , Pat Pursel.
. _ .
Row 4 — Sandy Shupp, Pam Richards , Sue Smyrr, Lorraine Roulston , Lisa Cozzone , and Barb
(Maresh Photo )
Donchez.

Huskies ou t of Dog hous e
by Mike Williams

Bloomsburg State College is
making news on the sports pages
again. Bloomsburg, a long-time
wres t lin g po wer , su ff ered a
severe setback to its entire sports
pro gram las t y ear when several
r oa ches res ig ned over conf lic t
with the since - departed college
pres iden t .
The pro blems a t Bl oom made
t he wi re serv ices , and pa pers
throughout '.he sta te carried
stor i es of t he school 's t rouble.
Well , t he H usk ies are bark i ng
again and the biggest noise
coming out of the school is t he
baske tb all team.
C harles C hron ister t ook over as
coach of the Huskies , af ter Earl
Voss de parted , and led the team
to an 18-7 record , des pi te las t
y ear 's adm i ni strat ive probl ems.
This year 's team is of f t o its best
start ever , winning their first

twelve games.

BSC's Marci a Wannemacher attemptin g a fou l shot .
(Maresh Photo )

Willis won NAIA All-American
honors last year and this sea son
was named MVP of the Christmas Tree Tournament at Ind iana , Pa., whi ch th e Husk i es
won.
Las t season t he H usk i es
finished in a second place tie with
Stroudsbur g, behind
East
Cheyney in the conference. This
season they are aimin g for the
top and it won 't take them long to

find out just how far they 'll
climb. Bloom meets the Warriors
of East Stro udsburg tomorrow at
Nelson Fieldhouse , t hen wi ll host
Cheyney February
3. Incidentally, t he W arr iors de f eated
Chevnev earlier this Reason

By the time the NAIA playoffs

are over this y ear , Bl oomsburg

just might be known for more
than giving'the New York Giants
Bob Tucker.

Acroba tic Tea m

The Bats are or g an i z i n g .
Practice
begins
Monday,
January 29 at 6:30 pm until 8:30
pm. Practice will also be held on
W ednesda y, January 31 from 6:30
pm until 8:30 pm. The group will
also schedule a workout for
Saturda y and Sunday. A nyone

Speed Reading
Although the Pennsylvania
Conf erence isn't considered "big A Speed Reading Course is
time", it has produced its share being offered on Monday 's and
of outstanding p layers and Wednesda y's with three sections
, Cheyney State has several of its (10-11; 11-12; 1-2). If interested ,
former players in the pros. This contact the secretary of the
y ear 's team at Bloom could Reading Clinic at 389-3209. this
challenge some of the best at course will start January 29. The
Cheyney , with 6'8 M junior John classes are limited so it will be a
Willis leading the way.
first come first served basis.

intere sted in gy mnast ics should
come to the New Field House
Gy m on Monda y or Wednesday.
On nights that there is a home
basketball game , pract ice will be
held in Centennial .Gymnasium.
The first meeting was held
Monday, January 22, and ten
members appeared. Three girls
and two men were selected to
head the newly-forme d group and
plan future events. They are
Cher y l Hoff man , Dianne Welling ,
Barb Suzadail , Frank Woodward ,
and Ral ph O'Banion. Miss Jackie
Adams is serving as Coach and
Advisor . The group is planning an
exhibition f or April 10, which will
be open to the stud ent body and
the Bloomsburg community.

From page one

OPA , Admissions....

questions on the 4-1-4 calendar ,
stating that we are fully comNew Policy for Removal
mitted to the 4-1-4 calendar , but
Failing Grade
,
Dr. W. R. Fra ntz chairman of that it would be "difficult , maybe
the Committee of Academic tragic " to return to our former
Affairs explained a recom- calendar. He feels that the Senate
mended catalogue revision of the can make revisions to the final
section which defines "Quality plan if they wish.
Point Average" in the current Dr. Jones, Academic Advisor,
1972-73 book. The revision, which elaborated on Dr. Pickett's
was later amended and passed, registration suggestions by
stated that , in effect , if a student stating that progress has been
repeats a previously failed made in the scheduling area , and
course starting this semester, expressed hopes that more will
only the last grade will be be made before the next
computed in his / her QPA. This registration period. He feels that
would not be retroactive, but one of the major problems lies in
pertain only to the courses the area of double-majors , where
retaken from this semester on. the student is advised in one
major but not both. He feels that
Lriasion tttmmiuee nepori
Brian Johnson , Chairman of it is the responsibility of both
the Senate Liasion Committee, parties concerned — (advisor
presented the Senate his Com- and advisee ) , to work together.
Vacant Seats
mittee's report dealing with the
held a special
Senate
definition of the areas of The
to
fill
the
seats of two
jurisdi ction between the Senate election
on leave.
currently
and APSCUF, and continued Professors
and Dr.
Bryden
cooperation between the two Elected were Dr.
this
semester
to
fill
out
groups. The Senate voted to Beck
accept the report in "principle ", replacing Dr. Carlough and Dr.
with later passage in full being Rabb.
dependant on further study.
held.

Wha t is if? It's part of the current exhibition in Haas Gallery of CentralPa. Scholastic Art .
(Photo by Pat White)

Boone's God

( continued from page two )

that he fell into habits prohibited Tiabits, his marriage bloomed and
by his faith — smoking, late night his career zoomed. He prayed for
parties, occasional drinks, even a way out of bankruptcy and was
enjoying "off-color " stories. Not rewarded with a two million
only was he involved in these dollar windfall. His night-club act
minor infringements of the now includes contemporary
fundamentalist teaching, but Jesus songs and he is packing
Boone today admits, "I guess you them in at Las Vegas.
Notwithstanding his continuing
could say that I had broken just
about every one of my marriage investment in real estate and the
taste for expensive automobiles
vows."
To make matters worse, his he indulges, Pat Boone is less
than sanguine about the future .
career was slipping.
It was then that Boone met He predicts that mankind is
several "real Christians" who coming up fast on Armageddon
also happened to have made their and that "we will not see the end
financial mark, among them of this decade".
No matter what happens in the
faith-healer Oral Roberts and
years
.left to us, Pat Boone has
evangelist David Wilkerson.
found
his way to the Holy Spirit
They restored his faith in prayer.
and
his
home on God's side.
With guidance, he and his wife
even came under the "baptism of
the holy spirit" and developed the
There will be a meeting of
ability to "pray in tongues ".
all interested personnel for the
"One moment," says Boone,
1973 Husky Baseball
on
"I'm praying in English , and the Thursday, Feb. lat ATeam
P.M., in
next moment I may be praying in
room 255 of the Nelson
Afghan or in ancient Arabic. "
Fieldhouse. Bring a pencil.
Other "miracles" happened .
He no longer indulged in bad

CLEARANCE.
'

Winter-Knit Hats and Scarves

Vi Price

THE STUDIO SHOP
59 E. Main St., Btoomtburg

I

DON'T FORGET

Just arrived! Pitcher and
bowl sets and Hand
decorated Bisque
Vases for Spring

*35pfct tiUs
I^V^ FLOWER B

Dow* TIm HUI O. Ea* Si.

Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifier s

OUR

for
Fun In Fashions

TA KE OUT SERVICE!!!

Miller Office
Supply Co.

Husky Lounge

Menu for Jan. 29 thru Feb. 2
Peppersteak

Hot Beef

Spaghetti and Meatballs
Creamed chipped beef on Waff les
I

Fieldhouse Reservations
Starting January 29, the use
of the handball, racketball and
squash co urts between the
hours of 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
on Monday through Friday
will require a reservation.
To reserve a court, call Ext.
3103 or visit the reception
off ice in the new Nelson
Fieldhouse.
The courts will be open for .
use without a reservation
between the hours of 8 and 10
a.m. and 5:30 and 9:30 p.m.,
Monday through Friday.
Courts cannot be reserved
by the same person for more
than two days at a time. The
court assignments will be
posted each day. Each
reserva tion will be for a 45
minute period, ie. 10:00, 10:45,
11:30 and so on until 5:30.

Meatloaf

18 West Main Start, Bloomsburi, Pa.
HEADQUARTER S OF
'
HALLMARK CARD S
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

John 's Food
Market

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicat essen
Full line of groceries
. St macks

¦

m . ___ •_

Acaaemic mi airs
M 00 ^ t

Dr. Pickett, VP for Academic
Affairs, stressed the need for
continued communication between his office and the Senate.
He proposed to the Senate that
several Standing Committees
might be formed in the admissions and grading areas. He
also suggested that a new
registration procedur e , which
would enable a student to register
quickly, was in the works. This,
when perfected, would require a
single form at registration.
Coupled with improved academic
advisement, it would also reduce
scheduling and registration
problems.
Dr. Pickett also answered

"DMZ "

( continued from page two)
markers operate two-fold; they
provide disposal areas for trash
and they separate two groups
who are afraid of intermingling
to form one organization — a
strong student body.
me two groups may noi war
against each other, or take their
differences to the classroom, but
when it comes to social activities
they are definitely two distinct
organizations; neither wanting to
associate with the other.
What ever happened to Independents day? When does
Greek week begin?

STEADY
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

WILKES POOL DEALERS NEED KEY
INSTALLERS FOR INSTA LLATION
OF WILKES SWIMMING POOLS
WILKE SWILLTRAIN
EXCELLENT SALARY ARRANGEMENT
MUST BE PREPARED TO WORK OUT OF TOW N

Representativ es Will Be On Campus:
Friday, Feb. 9th
9 am; 11 am,- 1 pm & 3 pm
Waller HaU Alumni Room
INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD ATTEND MEETING

BADFINGER
Apple Recording Artists

ALIVE in CONCERT
with Amazi ng Blondoll

Friday, February 2 fro m 8-11
at St. Jose ph' s Hall
5th and Laurel St., Hazleton , Pa.
$4.50 in advance - $5.00 at door
Tick ets availa ble at:

PANDEMONIUM
Tycobrake Sound System-use d by Rollin g
Stones
in las t American tour