Pres ton f or BNE Bill y Preston ¦ ¦ ¦ - Inside: ¦ . ¦ • ¦ ¦ - • . ¦ ¦ f ' ' ' ¦ ¦ . : 5 - Registration 2- December Graduation 3 *» of Simpson Curse ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ::, , . ?¦ ¦:¦ . : ¦ , ; • ;;. - i: .' ;Nkombpd zi ;• . ;> .: , . ¦ * : ;,; By Scott Zahm Billy Preston, keyboard artist well known for his.'backup and studio work with the Beatles and Rolling Stones, will appear at Bloomsburg State College during Winter Weekend , Saturday, February 9 in Haas Auditorium. The concert will commence at 10:15 p.m. following the Huskies basket- ball game with Mansfield State . Tickets went on sale Monday January 21 and are available at a nominal $4.00 at the Kehr Information Desk. Purchase will be limited at two tickets per ' student I.D. Preston, dating back to the " days of "Shindig" (a T.V. show about '65) moved comfortably within the realm of rock since then. This is in itself a somewhat commendable accomplishment when the transience of the majority of rock careers is considered. Preston has been sustained through the years by a vitality of stvie and brilliance of technique. It is this combination of projection and "cleaners " that has placed him in great demand as a studio musician. Preston has done tours with the Rolling Stones an d h as p roven a great enhancement to their magic. He also did a lot of studio work with the latter dayBeatles and may be we ll remem bered f or the organ break in "Let It Be." Preston w i ll app ear at Bloomsburg not as a studio music ian or as a s ideman , but • "i n concer t ." And the man is definitely a show in himself. Although not extremely well known as a concert performer in this country, P reston and his band the "God Squad" in Euro pean tours have drawn acclaim such as "... a thrilling ' key board rift that has most of the audience gratin g in their seats ... (Daily Mail , Sept. 15, 1973), ... the sound was superb and Billy one hell of a per- . former ... (Disc Sept 15, 1973) and ... he's done a brilliant job ... ( Record Mirror Sept. 15, 1973). Billy comes on stro ng,! bouncing on stage in a flurr y of rhythm and flamboyance that has to take the audience with him to wherever he.iB going. He . has been known to travel ^4^§3$5&# ;; v '- : : " ... 7 - Kom ^^ : m musically in versatile moods.A keyboard trio is one of his tr ips and he has developed thii ¦tyle • to near perfection . He has also done ver y original synthesiser v, ' ^ork . You may remembe r "O utta Peace. " His itinerary on * ¦ ¦ , : ¦ . Februa ry_9 remains to be seen ' ; " . %% ^•j ie^tyi !^ ' vVV;;/v o 'M y : ' : . l :J; !; 0. >#/:>Wv?v ?*, | ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ iJ '; .'. . . ' ;¦ ¦) .•; / . • ' .'Vv : , ' ¦ ,> ¦• " - - ,. . . . y. .V; , . •¦ ,•. ' . ,. ¦ : Vt ¦:- ' ' ' . ' ' ;j i!. ' : 1 i , v ¦ 1 WA fAV/y 'V. **" ^ v. 'a"i >V' ^.i:>> 'J(/ ;,V'iV, v«'; ' yl. ' ' • •!;• :; i :>l it!w «t:i|<^&i ; \- ' ' ! i:;;,\.' :. ¦ . ».. - i f r;., - , ".U.: .'.;.:' - -H:> -k, -h¦ ;¦.*%:wW: n;;W >*V^ .' ¦ ¦ • • «-»^» lta; . l ' W » ^ .;• ., ¦ ¦ •. , , _. " " :. - .. ¦¦ t '. - ' *- ' ' . ¦' . • DbWWITIi) WV *«W ' 9 I #* • C V U L k E V E ' •.. .. PBychology Department Appoints Chairman By Peggy Moran ««»A professional stays in touch » with his discipline, revises his courses to meet demands, hstens to his students, and works in the community to effect change ." Dr. Michael Gaynor , newly elected chairman of the Psychology Department defines what he means by a professional. His appointment to the chair was finalized oni January 18, and he officially takes over his duties on February 1. A firm supported of effective education , Dr. Gaynor hopes to implement some additional psych-practical programs to better prepare students for a job . But he points out that "since funding is inadequate, we must fight for our needed additional people." Psychology Courses Cancelled "Because of these inadequate resources four courses have been cancelled for this semester. " Although it is the department' s intention to help supply an adequate education to all students, Dr. Gaynor holds that it is virtually impossible considering the great number of students interested in psychology versus the small number of available teachers. At present there V are approximately 300 psychology majors and concentrations and only eleven department members it is the staff's intent to furnish a strong backround in psychology for. students enrolled in their department. lt is also their aim to develop courses in the human sciencesparticulary in the areas of mental health and retardation , and case history skills. Through Dr. Gaynor they hope to continue their work in the community by training people from local business and industry in psychological skills, and by remaining on a consultant level with area businessmen, According to Dr. Gaynor, "the department is planning these courses to break the false linkage in most students' minds that a college education insures a good job after graduation. I see the future of state colleges as white collar vo-tech schools where a student is prepared for a specific job while in school." % Students Needed To Musical The Philadelphia Academy Symphonic Wind Ensemble will appear in Haas Center for the Arts on Thursday evening at 8:15 p.m. This concert is sponsored by The Arts Council. The Ensemble, consisting of twenty-five selected wind instrumentalists, was organized in 1968 by Mr. Richard Castiglione to acquaint the concert goer with the literature of serious compositions written for wind ensembles. Since this literature has largely been developed by Twentieth Century composers, th e pro grams of the ensemble emphasize contemporary works. Mr. Castiglione, founder and director of the ensemble, is also Dean of Stu dents at Philadelphia Musical Academy and holds degrees in music educa ti on f rom t h e State University of New York and an M.A. in music and music education from Columbia University. His professional career combi nes orches t ral exper ience as a t rumpeter , teachin g in secondar y schools and at the Manhattan School of Music and conducting posts, including the New York AllState Bank , New Jersey AllState Bank , New Jersey AllState Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the studios of ABC, CBS, NBS, New York , as well as the New York State Music Festival, Ellenville, New York. Mr. Castiglione has also served as Music Director for the U. S. Army Radio and Television . Tickets are free to all (please turn to page eight) Make Changes He does not believe tha t most schools fulfill that purpose now, and that state colleges will „ outlive their usefulness unless or until they change. One such change he favors " is putting more emphasis on student opinion of a course. Although they are not as expereinced as a professor, he notes that they "are astute observers and their ideas and impressions should be heard". Dr. Gaynor also holds that students should play a more active role in their education. He points out that "they are exposed to the thinking of mankind and should explore various areas of study before concentrating in a specific field. " Despite his plans for the psychology department , Dr. Gaynor is the first to admit that change is hard to come by. By trying to incorporate these and other innovations into his department , Dr. Gaynor 's attitude remains "We'll try to do more in the future". 4 thropology at Bloomsburg State College, has recently been appointed Associate Editor of the journal Intellect for 1974-75. The journal is expanding its field of interest from purely educational focus to a broad interdisciplinary coverage of social affairs. Wind Ensemble s Studen ts are seen filling out regist ration fo rms du rfng last week' 5. page on pics registration Jen gthy reschedulin g process. More ( Photo by D. Maresh ) December Graduation Homisas, ueora j . nuni, Joyce A. Kerr , Robert B. Oliver, Jr., Joan A. Platk and Jack A. Sherwood were given Who's Who scrolls. , Two December graduates received Service Keys , as presented by Jerrold A. Griffis, Vice President for Studen t Life. This award was given to Bob Oliver and Elaine Pongratz, who by holding various offices and positions each gleaned thirty points for services towards the college community. The honors to be given went to John D. Arrigone, Michael T. Devereux, James H. Hippie and Clifton (Dave) Pruett III, for earning four varsity letters for football in their years at BSC. Conrad A. Bautz, Chairman of Health , Physical Education and Athletics , presente d t h ese graduates with lifetime passes t o f uture Bl oomsburg State College athletic events. J ohn M ulka , as presiden t of t he Awards Committ ee, has announced t hat the next awards convoca ti on will be held on Sunda y, April 28 at 2 p.m., for worth y seniors who will gr aduate in the spring of 1974. By Kim M cN a lly iVenty-seven December '73 graduates of BSC got their "just CIVIL SERVICE desserts" when they were The U. S. Civil Service honored at the autumn awards Commission announced filing banquet held on the evening of deadlines for 1974 summer jobs * December 20 in the William W. with Federal agencies. Those Scranton Commons. who file are to do so by January John S. Mulka , Director of between February 23 and Student Activities and the 25, March 9, at locations conStudent Union presided as the venient to them. president of the Awards Committee. The committee , DR AFT REGISTRA TION consisting of chairperson Male students who turn 18 Beverly Turner , Gayle Yerkes, should contact Mr. Guffrovich Bob Oliver and Dean Robert to register for the draft . Norton , was in charge of the Although the draft has been honorary event which featured a ham and beef buffet-style cancelled, it is still necessary dinner. for a person to register. See Mr. Pr esent at th e ban quet was Guffrovich in the Veterans' Bl oomsb urg State pr es id ent Office , K eh r Un i on at t h e James McCormick, who,- after following hours , 11-12 a.m. giving his official welcome and ( Monday or Tuesday. congratulations, introduced the even i n g's guest s p ea k er , Obiter Meeting Martha E. Church. Ms. Church, There will be an important A ss oc i ate Execut i ve an d meeting of t he yearbook st af f, Secretary of the Committee on Thursda y, January 24 at 4:00 Higher Education for the p.m. in the Obiter office. All Middle States Association of members must attend. Colleges and Secondary Schools, spoke at the awards' dinner and for December Commencement. Present i ng the fi rst awa r ds was Dayton S. Pickett, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculties. Dr. Pi ck ett bestowed cert i f icates to the sixteen honor graduates ¦ wh o earne d them by endi ng their senior years with a 3.5 total cumulative quality point Items of Interest PSYCHOLOGY TODAY Wanted ! Used copies of Psychology Today used Fall 1973 in Psychology 101 ( Bashore ). Plea se contact the College Store. DR. HUBER James H. Huber , Associate Pro fessor , Department or Sociology and AnDr. J obs A broa d St udents i nterested in securing j obs abroad may contact T he American Euro pean Student Serv ice which offers a worthwhile prog ram , affording the studen t opportunities to get into real ' l i ving contact with people and customs in Euro pe. As p a y ment , the stude nt will rece ive room arid boa rd plus a average. Pictured Is one off th» many paintings on •xhlbltlon In the Haas Oallary. The work! art from the (Photo by T, Leahy) Central Pennsylv ania Scholasti c Exhibition now on view unti l Februar y 6. ' ' ' ¦' ' ¦ : ¦ ¦¦ . " • '¦ "¦ . ¦ ¦ " ¦¦¦ . .. ' ' : . . • , ¦ . " ' • '¦ . , ,. ¦ ¦ Teresa L . A ndrews , Sandra , Roy W. Brow n, David B eishline . , Robin P . Dillon , Burgess G. Janet V. Dunstan , Jeffrey A. wage scaled accord ingly with Everitt , ' Dorthea Fo ley , the Euro pean economy. Mar y ann K i shbau gh , Carol A . Job oppo rtunities include Kushner , Carol Ann McMaho n , construct i on i n Austria , Ronna S. McM urtrle , Cheryll L. forestr y and farming in GerRoccog rand i , Sonya J. many, Sweden, and Denmark , Rutkowski , Kathy E. Schock , hotel wor k in Seitzerland , child and Rose Mar ie Valania earned care work and other more honor graduate certificates . qualified jobs requiring more Robert G . Norton , Dean of specialized tr ainin g. Studen t Lif e , awarded cer- ^ Emplo yers have asked tificates to those who earned especially > for American listings in Who ' s Who In students and will aid the student American Colleges and during their stay In Europe. ' Universities by their displays of Information ma y be obtained leadership qualities . Susan N. ( please turn to page eight ) . , ¦ '¦ ¦ ' >• ¦ . '• > ¦ ' :. . , ¦ . ¦ .. ,. .: , •> v ' ¦ , . . ¦ ¦ ' ' • ¦ ¦ ' • , „ ,¦ , . <. . '. V ¦¦ ¦ . . •¦ . ; , /:. " . ¦ ' : . • • . ' . -, , ¦ '¦ ¦ . ¦ . . . . . . , t .i . v , , ¦ ¦. / ¦ . .. . : , . •• , \ . .; . ¦ • • - . - - ¦ ' • ¦• '. Wiy \ .: < ' ' • •' ' •¦ . ¦ ' • ' ' , X YM ', A j :; !l.\tk: ¦ ¦'¦ , » ' ¦ . ; \v . . ¦ ¦ . ¦ •" ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ i \ ' \>*MW:- - . ' " . < m . ; . ;¦ .: . ' ' , : ; ¦• .: ¦ ¦ 1 . .. ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' , ' . • , ' ¦ , ¦ . . ¦ ¦ ¦ , • • ¦ • ¦ ' " VU¦ . - .v i'i. *,V .¦ ¦.¦ •y.''i¦¦ ¦-. ' ¦ ¦v/, *;>;«;!?,¦»: ?;• •• • ¦¦ ¦ ¦ '" ' ¦ '' . . ;¦ ¦ . , ! ¦ , '¦ •;: -y . . v- '/i ^vV . , ; . - , v - V / ' •¦ ,, , . , . ¦ ¦( •.• ' y: 'iv.'' j V, ' • ,v i, f .V .v? ' ' ¦^'*yv$s:f otx '¥ ' ) :i y M mr ^¦¦ : > ¦ ' ¦¦ ;. ¦ ¦' • . : ¦ - . v: - ,- ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - . . . .,; ¦ . . ¦ ¦ .* ¦ ¦ - Edito rial me to the editorshi p of the MARn ™ /™?^ MAROO N & GOLD agai n. Tha t is, if you're ^believer in fate. I am , to a certain extent . ' de of what ha ens to us is gTe^} 1 PP dict ated by our selves \J5S\u both the good and?the ba d. Take the M&G for an examp le. We work, ; har d all week to put out a paper . How good that paper is depends on 1® ' afnd ?e amount of effor t we ' re willing to put forth . Of course , a d ten ?e S,?ve bro ught God whi iven telents or *• -« Ss^Sl Jr&aBfi^ <* "• ' The Oth er Factor ... Unf ortunately we can't classify everythi ng unde r hard work and ta lent, becau se ther e's another determining factor . And that 's the tning that makes us human: emotion . Or more basically, the Human Ego. If a team, say the BSC basketball team is at the end of a tight game, and they 're losing by only a couple of points , and the crowd begins to leave . Slowly at first , in twos and threes, and then as the game draws to the concluding minutes , there is a mass exodus by th e "fans. " That might just possibly have been the " other factor " that made the Huskies lose. We all know that they have the talent and the training to Win. But they didn 't — because everybody walked out? Maybe. The Ego Factor is something tha .t we can never measu re. College Council is the same way . You have a hard core of people who really work hard for the school. " For the school?" you sneer . Well, maybe the Ego Factor is involved there too. But the EF works in reverse when nobody bothers to even sign up as a representative to College Council from the Commuters. That hard core of people have to work just a little harder , and become a little more discouraged . And maybe next time you'll have a few less people working for College Council , and a few less going out for the basketball team, anda few less workingfor the M&G. This isn't an invitation to work for College Council , or to join the basketball team , or a call to work for the M&G . This is just a ' sneaky way of asking people to be a little less apathetic. It' s a new semester, why not take time and go out for that club you've been thinking about joining , but you just keep puttin git off. Oh, and cut the.basketball team a break , will you? Stay for the whole game or stay home and listen to the ra dio. Susan Sprague P.S,But we DO need people for the M&G • Simpson Curs e - Finale By Duane Long Al Reyburn pushed the bat- sudden burst of conversation , the creatures sprang at Rey burn and Blake . Al squeezed off a shot at one of the things ; the impact of the .357 As the bright beam shown upon the bathroo m ' door , they spot ted four crouched figures sniffing at "the door . Al called out to see if Mary and her parents were safe . Virgil' s waver ing voice calmed his fears — they were alright . Simpson and his wife and daughter were on the roof. They had climbed out of the bathroom window. flying into the wall. Blake downed anothe r with his silverladen .25 caliber revolver. darkness for the creat ures . to the article concerning the December 10 meeting of the C.G.A . as it was reported in the December 14, 1973 issue of the Maroo n and Gold. department. Each card represented a predetermined class, hour and instructor . The Master Schedule was deter- Iwas disturbed to read that there was a group of lobbyists representing the W .R.A . present to protest the organization of a Men's Soccer mined from previous demands and last minute adjustments are made aifnecessa ry . Though freshmen sometimes had to take sophomore courses, things usuall y worked out well. Most importantly, seniors got the Club . As president of the W.R.A. I was not aware of any action of this type and if there were women present who spoke in the name of W .R.A . they were not sanctioned by the W .R.A. courses they heeded to graduate . Commuters often Executive Committee Board of Representatives or the adviser . As President of W.R. A. I spoke scheduled day weeks; three working students adjusted their as an interested student and choice as necessary . Of course , lousy instructors were pinpointed by a lack of students. Popular courses and instruc tors were chosen early by upperclassmen. would prefer to believe that others spoke in the same content . W.R.A. was organized for the specific purpose of promoting, organizing and conducting the Women 's Intramura l Athletics Program at BSC and we feel as to eliminate future problems at BSC. more tha n adequa te program available to the women. We have good ra pport with and cooperation of the students and staff at BSC, Therefore , we do By Mark Haas All the readers have probably not want any advers e publicity to damage the W.R.A. and the program it has to offer . Dear Abby , where advice seeking individuals write letters to Abby for answers to thei r many problems—but I bet there are few that know that BSC i» the home of a similar advisor . Her name is Gloria Gossip and all letters may be sent to her .under this address : Gloria Gossip , Box 0007, Finster Hall. Respectfull y yours , ' Patsy Willia ms, President Women 's Recrea tion As- sociation Dear Editor : Digging throu gh some old pa pers I came across the draf t of an enclosed letter (now available for perusa l at the Maroon and Gold office) , written in a fit of rage (in 1971) condemning in yet another form the loss of choice in schedulin g. It occurred to me that now , 1974, students must have accepted the fact that the choice of instructors or class hours was not possible. I am not familiar , with your current system but I j am willing to bet your , alternatives ha ve not increased. The '/providing of pr acti ce " schedules to incoming fresh- shorter but now the girls are whistling at me. What can we do? Shortened Dear Shortened , Try walking behind him whenever you are in public. If at a party , walk in about five minutes before him and sit down. As he enters he should The following letters have been also sit down immediatel y for the contrast will be less while taken from Gloria 's file. The majority of them . have been edited to make publication of this article possible. Dear Gloria , My boyfriend is six inches your both sitting. If public ridicule continues I know of an island in Tahiti which offers homes to dwarfs , . buffoons , , schizos and a special shorter than me and at first I introverts pro gram for people in did not mind^ , but now when , rental people tell me what a cute little your case. All they will ask of brother I have and they are ydu is that you produc e twice as babies as the last couple referring to Murry, it irks me. I many for they children ; a tall love Murry but I fear marryin g girl andhadatwoshort boy who him for the embarrassment it eventually got married and may cause.¦ We have tried ' .(please tur n to page four) * everything; high heels, but . .. r: - ' ' /i ¦¦ ' 1 •• ¦ ¦ ' . ; ¦ ¦ « , ? * , ' V r> - -: ¦ • . T > ' ¦ f '¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ i ' . , " '" : -; ) ¦. •• ; ' *- ' l "" ' i. . ' ' ' , *¦ . : , ' : ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ¦ ' ' . . ' V ' '" ' V :;,vlVv '" ' ; v , • • ' ¦ '^ ; ;;'ll' ic. - [ ' P > ' " : " ' • ¦" . ' ' V '. ' ' ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ¦ • . • ¦ ' - ' . , • •' ¦ ' ¦ u • « > ' '¦ •/ ' * * jcovered with the bones of 1 slaughtered children. Strips of dried human flesh hung over a low fire, being cured . Reyburn manacled the old woman , made ' a thorough search of the place iand escorted her and Dr . Blake back to the Simpson farm. , The threebodies, whichwere thewoman's sons, were taken to the Luzerne County Morgue for examination . Cynthia Bower was taken to the Lackawanna Home for the Criminall y Insane, and placed under maximum securit y. On the . morning after the full moon of the following month, she was found dead in her cell. She had apparently rip ped her strai ghtjacket to shred s and then tore , her throa t wide open. Sargent Phil Rawlins, Reyburn's supervisor , found his story too incredible to believe..v Due to the nature of the circumstances, however, Al was not suspended . He was given a month 's vacation with pay and used it as his honeymoon . He and Mary Simpson were i married. As the honeymoon coup le entered their motel room, Al switched on the TV set. A new TV movie was on ... entitled "Cry of the Wolf. " .' Movie Review Ame rican Graffiti prod your memori es of the 1940's or what you associate with 40's, anyway. Now there 's a movie to help your recall of the early 60's. AMERICAN GRAFFITI is a gem filled with nostalgia , humor , music , pubescent roman ce and the adventure .of being a teenag er in the 1960' s. The picture relates that fat ed eve in the lives of four Sunset Strip high school buddies about to face the crisis of leaving the nest for college. Alth ough the film does delve into the grease era , it is done with subtleness and tend erness. It is filled with guys congregating at burger driveins , all of them dressed In whit e tee-shirts with cigarette packs twisted securely into the ir shirt sleeves , with the burg er waitresses on ska tes, with roving neighborhood gangs and , dancin g at the hop. All of this is, brought together with the rough , omnipr esent voice of DJ Wolfman Ja ck who speaks to confront their fears and each makes up his mind as to what ' the future holds for him. Each of the four typifies a piece in the film 's puzzle of growing up a decade ago. Richard Dreyfuss , as the studi ous writer type with sudden doubts about leaving for college, survives a fri ghtenin g challenge from a local gang. Roinny Howard is memorable as HTli ' ^iLiiiMlLitriilftMMiJdiiii iiii li ' a'ki ' Ji'^^ Wiiti rfriiJlii iiiili *'' ^iMii/ 'i^m> : a young man who finally levels with his girl friend . Paul Le Mat , the drag champion , displays genuine affection for a littl e bratty wench (Laurie Phillips ) and faces a challenger in a dangerous race . All in all , there were very many good moments in the film. , ' ¦- My only complaint concerns the length (it could' ve been longer ). It was a well produced , sensitive and perceptive film , along with being relaxing to worth .seeing, I'd watch. Well ¦ ¦¦ ' say. . ¦ • ¦; • • ' w. ¦ ¦ : ' ¦ ; . ' '^fcfoS .1 '; ¦ v-Vi .• •a ¦ . :;?1Si:#A' ¦ ' ; '. i each dragster revving up his engine on 'the strip. ' The four friends finally 1 *• ¦ . ' ' V ' • ¦. . ' ' escape. Since the bedroom door was blocked by Al and Dr. Blake, one of them dove through a bedro om window to the earth some 15 feet below: The other beast followed but only after taking on two direct hits fired . by Reyburn. For the moment By Pat Farnack whistle at him. I even shaved my hea d to make me look heard of the syndicated column Thank You. The dirt floor of the room was Today 's fashion trend tends to when he walks' all the guys expansive ; The two remaining creatures retreated, seeking an avenue of the last of the Simpsons were Letters to Gloria Gossi p that there is a complete and the magnum silver slug sending it • safe. and now is the time for action so Searching tunnel, the two men came upon , a large underground chamber. The filth and carnage of the room was unbelievable . A dirty, scantily clad old woman sat in one corner , moaning softly. Her mind gone; it was Cynthi a ' Bower . She was a woman over eighty years old. Al and Blake stayed with the Simpsons throughout the night. Iwas promised, as a member At dawn they set out for the of certain committees regar- ' ' following the fresh ' den beasts , ding the scheduling process, blood trail . They stopped at the that the new system was an ledges. base of some stee p INTERIM measure and that a There in the snow lay the body system would be found which of a young man. He was would re-institute the choice of unclad and the completely instructors. leading up to bloody foot prints Here's a worthwhile cause to y inhuman. his body were clearl rally around . Demand some I t was also clear from the bullet action. Don' t be intimidated as I ,' wounds that he was one of the often was. A committee of six or ped. creatures which had esca seven administrators is hard to sway . I wish I was as sure of A short distance from " the myself and my cause then as I body, another set of wolfish am now. tracks led to the top of the Sincerely yours , ledges . It was at the summit of Samuel Trapane, Second these cliffs where the two men 1 Lieutenant found it. A small opening in the Second Lieutenant , USAF rocks revealed a vast cavern. ( Ed. note ) Perhaps we should all heed the words of M r. Blake followed Reyburn into the expanse of darkness , as he Trapane, former News Editor pulled his flashlight from his of the M&G. 1970-71, since most belt. of us have j ust gone through the hassles of thi s I NTERIM scheduling syste m this past : week . Some changes are needed men was also q uite well established. The old system of scheduling was done in the gym.. Students were admitted by " credits earned" and selected cards from tables set up by each With regard Startled by the light and his tered bedroom door aside and entered the room. Switching on the big six-cell flashligh t, he and Dr. Sam Blake searched the Letters to th e Edito r Dear Editor : •• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦' ¦ / . . . • ' ¦ ¦ '¦• ¦ •¦ . ¦ 'lf . ')j ' '¦¦" , ' . ' ' ¦ ' • ¦ ' ' ¦ •'JC] (|" *»' » I t *- <*, "* *••*»•*•' !"• «., " u 'l : ' ? w, ¦ ' , ' ' ..,!¦ . •> • »! " »j | '( | ii " BaaJjj fcllklB^ aiMiMmaiiii^Aii^'lkVww '4,'iai-toia i;j- .. ¦'ijj .i,:^.^!HJi&Hiil&WftfrttMtJ rHvc rwi\ • Di.wv nfi3Pi/nu ¦ s i h i e wi»k cwc i ¦ >jt ¦ •» .. «"?*«¦- >-* » m >n i , ^ The Grave Problem of th e Twe enerS By Arth ur Hoppe ( Editor 's note: The following is an excerpt f ro m Glen Gaviglio and David Raye 's collection of readings titled "Society As tt Is." which was a textbook used in Introduction to Sociology at Bucks County Community College.) Once upon a' time in the country called Wonderfuland, The Elders faced a grave problem : What to do with the Tweeners. Now everybody in Wonderfuland had something to do — everybody but the Tweeners. The children went to school and learned mostly useful things and the grown-ups wen t to work and did mostly' useful things. And being mostly-usefully busy, they were mostfuliy-usefulty happy. But the Tweeners were too old to.be children and too young to be grown-ups. And far too smart-alecky to have around the house. "There's only one solution ," said the eldest Elder gravely. "As soon as they 're too old to be children, we must put them away in an institution until they 're old enough to be grownups." The other Elders recoiled in horror. "Let's think of something else," said one with a shudder. So they thought. And thought. And thought. "Perhaps , if it were a nice institution ," said a kindly Elder tentatively, "with lots of grass and trees..." "... and games for them to play," said another brightly. "... and cars and beer and dances , " said a third enthusiastically. "... and if it had an impressive name," said a fourth. "I know ! Let's call it College." So the Elders built an institution , called it College and put the Tweeners away there until they could grow up. Of course , they didn 't tell them that. They told them , "You must widen your horizons, and released from the institution, ' > Everybody was happy. The Tweeners were happy playing games , drinking beer, dancing . and accumulating letters. And the Elders were happy to have them out of the house. Then one day a Tweener looked thoughtfully around and. said , "But what's all this got to do with anything?" And the other Tweeners said , somewhat surprised , that they were hanged if they knew. And rpetty soon the Tweeners were demonstrating from dawn to dusk, raising a terrible fuss . "But we've given you grass and trees and games and dances and beer and letters," said the Elders , rather plaintively. "What is it you want?" "Frankly, we're darned if we know ," admitted a Tweener Leader , scratching his head. "But whatever it is, this¦ isn't assimilate ideas and prepare for life." To widen horizons , instill ideas and prepare them for life . The Elders staffed the College with old men called "Scholars ," who weren't good for much else. Naturally, the Scholars , being Scholars , were more interested in Scholarship than in talking to Tweeners. But twice or thrice a week they dutifully tore themselves away from the Scholarship to talk for 50 minutes about what they were interested in to the Tweeners. Like, The Sex Life of the Angiosperm. Or, The Use of the Diphthong in Etruscan Funeral Orations. to incentive As an the ideas , assimilatin g Tweeners were given letters. They got . big letters to wear on their sweaters for playing games well. And little tiny letters, ranging from A to F , for studying what the Scholars were interested in. After four years, they were certified "prepared for life" . . it. " ! i i . - ; Moral : College is a wonderful institution — for those who want to grow up in an institution. : i j I j Concert Review Bob Dy lan at th e Spectr um Studenis took time off from stud ying for their finals last semester to enjoy a slide down the hill betwee n Montour and Kehr Union , on trays from the Comm ons. NKOM BODZI Datin g and Marr iage in Ghana By Ekow "Eric " Yamoah Among the many questions students ask me about Ghana and Africa is that of marriage (and dating). My recent experiences — attending three weddings here — have also contributed to my writing on this subject. In Ghana , as in every country, there are different forms of marriages among different groups and these constitute legal unions. The first form is the "ADEHYE AWARE" which in the case of commoners is a marriage of a free man with a free woman; but this usually refers to a Chief marrying the subject of another Chief, one tor m which might be weird to Americans is the "AYETE " which is obsolete except among Chiefs. Usually when a Chief's wife dies, the wife's folks select a substitute to replace the deceased wife. If the substitute is already married, she must divorce. This is no longer practiced , to many people's relief. Then there is the "KUNA AWARE" which is marriage of a widow by the heir of her late husband. Formerly this practice was so accepted that the public quickly condemned any man shirking such a responsibility. But the one which is becoming more common is the "MPENA AWARE" (literally the making «( Letters to Gloria (fr om page three ) started t heir own program on a nearb y island causing much com peti t ion t o Tahit i . G.G. Dear G loria , I have been goin g with m y boy fr iend Herbie for t hree years and he has y et to kiss me. What should I do? < Dear Fam i shed , Famished Tr y the apple eating experiment. You bite one end and have h i m bite' at the opposite side. When you get to the end it should come natural. If that doesn 't work stick the apple pit ffi his left ear which should stimulate his lip area. If still no success take him to see Deep Throat. G, G. Dear Gloria , What is the easiest and gentlest way to break the news to a child that there is no Santa 1 • 0 Claus. I n t erested Parent Dear Interest ed Paren t , Tell him t hat as a boy gets older San t a stops goi ng to see h i m b ecuase of all t he other young children. If t hat doesn 't work tell the child that Santa was caught peddling hero i n in the off season. G.G. Dera G lor i a , I am . 15 and feel mature enough to go ou t with boys. My parents feel different. We have had many arguments but it always ends up with me not going out. I feel smothered . Smothered Dear Smothered , Find out through neighbors if your mother was mar ried before she had you , If she wasn 't then you ha ve a commanding position at the next quarrel ¦ ' ¦ • \. - - ' . . , G.Q. of lovers). This is an open and permanent living together of a man and woman without payment of any dowry. Two main disadvantages are the man cannot claim any "adultery compensation ," and secondly, the woman can leave the man without her folks incurring any expense. However, one practice which was discontinued a long time ago is the "ASIWAA" (infant betrothal ) when a girl could be betrothed as an infant or even before her birth by her parents. In this case the man paid dowry so that if any man made advances to the infant wife he could collect adultery fees . Proper marriage was completed about a week after her second menstrual period. One of the ma in reasons why t hi s practiceis gone is that the girls wanted to marr y men in thei r age group. Her parents had been at the losing end because if By Susan Sprague The concert began a half hour late. The man who came onstage was a stranger. The fans who sat in the audience were shy; they applauded because he was Dylan, but they didn 't know what to expect. Down. " The crowd went wild. But what was this? What was happening? x The Band was better than The Band with Dylan. Tension and confusion mounted. Intermission. DYLAN ALONE The audience was restless after a long intermission. But when he strode to the stage alone and picked up his guitar, they broke into applause. He nodded, turned away, they began to play. Unfamiliar songs came out, songs with a heavy rock beat. The audience applauded loyally, but looked confused. He began the soft, beautiful strains of "Ramona ," and the audience breathed an audible sigh of pleasure. He led them through a path of old favorites, including the lengthy and moving "Death ' of Hattie Carroll. " Tears flowed . The familiar opening bars of "Lay, Lady, Lay" filled the hall. The crowd cheered , began to sing along, softly. But the fast rock beat was confusing, and again the audience seemed at a loss. But they remained loyal, and applauded each song. He m oved to th e more recent "Knockin ' on Heaven 's Door." He moved with the gracefulness of a cat and that beautiful , ' •gravely" voiced caressed t h e audience like an unfaithful lover , fi na lly come h ome to stay. Dylan played in a new style, with The Band doing backup. Gradually, the audience accepted it. He was Dylan, father of all modern music ; he could do no wrong. He was applauded wildly as he left the stage after the fi rst set. He was Dylan , every t hi ng he did was right. He did two new num bers, "Forever Young," and "Just You. " They were fantastic. Those who had said that Dylan had lost his touch were di sproven on that cold , grey afternoon in the Spectrum in Philadelphia. „ He was beautiful. No... he was Dylan. The Band played alone. They were fantastic. The audience arrangement was sang along with their wellthe known hits "Stage Fright," repudia t ed , they had t o repay .'•Long Black Veil," an d "Th e the value of all gi f t s received f rom t he man. - Night They Drove Old Dixie Wi th the introduction of West ern "ci vilization , " A f r ica is undergoin g a tremendous change. A ll areas of Afr i can society — educatio n , clothes , and forms of marria ges — are ¦ Edlto r-ln-Chlef Sutan L. Spragua changin g too. For example , ¦ ¦ ,,.., Frank Lorah Assistant Editor bein g a Chief , I would have been -. OeorgeOarber Manager forced to marr y a girl from a I Business Bdltor... . ,..Valery O'Connel l I Featu re ,.. Mr. K. Hoffm an not inferior . They are based ¦ Photo graphers—Dan Maresh , Jr., Patty White, Alanna Berger, Becky Jones , I ¦¦ purely on our own Ghanian Tom Ueahy, Ron Troy . Donna Weller , Debbie Schneider, Susan Worley staff - Duant lon g, Tom Kurti , Craig Winters, Dale Myori, Debbla Bull* customs , our history , and pur 5I Oermalne Oorm oyer , Kim McNally, ¦He Yamoah , Lorna Ulchey, Scoff Zahnv own beliefs. landy Mlllard , lue Stlger, Mary Bllen Lesho , Beth Olbble, Peggy Moran , Pat „ I > Parnaek, Kare n stork , Sue Williams, Bllen Doyle Coming next : "Formalities of S '¦; Marriages " . { 1 > ' | I' , i ) THE MAROON AnTgOLD j | ¦ '. ¦ I I ¦ I 5 I ' 5 I ¦ ¦ I, ¦ | \ 1 - ' „, .' ' ., ' . . ' . ; ', .. . \l ' ' ¦ ' ' ": '\ . ' ' ¦ ' , "¦ ¦ ' ' ' «¦ '¦ ," ' :¦ ¦ ' ' But Stil l the Same Headaches * _ ' ¦ ' ¦ - . ' * . ¦ *" ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ¦' ¦ " - ¦ " ' Spring Registration — A Breeze "After this line , we only have one more to stand in today. " " I don 't know. I keep filling out the same form ever y semester. You 'd think the y would know if all by now. " " Is this where I get my car registered?" b [Photos y D. Maresh The line that no one minds standin g in for hours — the line for your mea l tickets to the Scra nto n | VINCENT PRICE I IN j | i "THEATRE OF BLOOD" I I I I Wed. & Thurs. Only I ' - "AimMtat the t6W Th«« wlt h*M 1 ' : 1 - ¦v C^ o >V -^ ^ :^ " - rt ' ;; -- ' : ¦' Vi- - .^ ' - - - • - !.! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• " . ¦/ ¦. ¦" ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ :¦ . . . .'. . ¦ CAPITOL THEATRE ! 7-9 R I Shows I! I! !' I I w¦¦ ¦¦') ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦I '¦ ¦ ¦I Hi¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ i ; : , , • - ¦ , .v ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ,• ¦ ¦' ¦ ; . : • ¦ ' " ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' — • ¦ ¦ .! « ! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ? ,:v :' ¦ ¦V \^ i ^ i \iiV-&^fe -, :' < I ¦ . ; . . ¦ • ¦ ¦ " - , • .. . . ' • • ' - :" ¦ ;. / ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , • • • •¦ . ; , ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ * ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ >- ' . ¦ • : ¦ ¦ ¦ I ¦ , ,., . ¦ ¦ I ' '¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . . . ¦ . . , - ¦¦ ¦ .. . ., .. ¦ } ' . Huskies host three national champ ions t Clari on s top s g rapp lers 26- TJ By BiU Sipler B loomsbur g 'State College was the scene of one of the most dramatic events of the. year as the Huskies hosted the Clarion State Eagles and were downed by the score of 26-11. Clarion has three N.C.A.A. National champions in Don Rohn (142), Wade Schalles (167) and Bill Simpson ( 177) to pace them. The meet started out with Tom Fink , (118) getting decisioned by Pete Morelli by a 4-2 score . Fink failed to record two take downs in the final period which would have allowed him a draw. Following Gary Scarano 's loss at 126 7-1, Dave Brandt was forced to withdraw from a 0-0 match at 2:08 with a knee injury. Brandt' s condition was unknown at presstime but appeared to be in the knee cartilige and of a serious nature. Randy Watts provided the fans with some excitement when he came close to pinning his opponen t at 142. Watts eventually lost to the NCAA .v ¦ Champion 7-5 but not before he . '< • • ' provided some thrills for the fans. With the Huskies trailing 15-0 Carter Charles "Chick" destroyed his opponen t at 150 pounds pinning him at 3:40 to give the Huskies six points. Matt Tydor and Dann y Burkhblder dropped decisions to their opponents before Floyd "Shorty '^ Hitchcock drew with Bill Simpson at 1-1. Ron Sheehan defeated Bob Gordon 54 in anoth er close match and John "Fox " Hohman was decisioned in the final bout lea ving the score 26-11 Clarion . Wrap Up Coach Sanders was pleased with the tea m effort and felt his ., boys worked hard . The Huskies have lost to University of Buffalo and University of Oklahoma before the Clar ion meet. Burkholder 's loss was his first of the year leaving Hitchcock as the only undefeated wrestler ont he squad. Coach Sanders felt that if Watts was award ed the pin and Brandt hadn 't been hurt the meet might have gone another way. Side Notes The Huskies move against Shippensburg tonight at Nelson and Susquehan na Saturday. Both meets are at home starting at 6:30 for J. V. action. Shippensburg has b asically the same unit a s last year with strengths at 142, heavy weight , 126 and 134. Coach Sanders feels that the teams record is indicative of its pr ogress. Hitchcock and Simpson were named to the all east team which will meet an all west team Febr uary 4. Charles "Chi cky " Carter appears in danger of being pinned himself as he puts Chris Clark on the mat for a fall in the 150 Ib. bou t against Clarion . Carter score d the onl y fall for the Huskies as they lost ( Photo by B. Jones ) to the Eagles 26-11. . N ¦ ¦ ¦ Rand y Watts appea rs to have a pin hold on his opponent durin g the match at 142. Don Rohn , the opponent , escaped being pinned and recorded a decision over Watts, 7-5. Rohn was one of three ( Photo by B. Jones ) nationa l cham pions on last years Clarion squad. mma ^kr. -' MMMH ^Hi ^^^ BaaBai ^HM aMaaai 'i r -nriif -— -i i i miiwi ^ ¦W l iM W M M I M W B I ^y ~~--*-~*****—*—^-*-*-" _ M ^_ ^_— m^m^a_^^^ .^.... ^^___ ^^^ . „»__„„_¦._.....—_._ ...» ._ .. „. .. k^H ^M I W ^W W W — — M W W Matt Tydor goes for a tak ed own early in the match at 158. Tydor lost in a decision afte r a tight ly fought match. ( Phot o by B. Jones ) A husky wrestler appears to be In a bad pos ition during Ills bout against Clarion. The Huskies nope to rebound tonlte Against Shlppensbur g at Nelson at S. ( photo by B. Jon es ) T ¦ TWo of the wrestlers grapple for position durin g a bout Saturday night , The Huskies dropped a 24-11 ( Photo by B. Jonas ) decision to Clarion before a packed field house. ¦ ' ' : r . i ^ : , 1 ;/ . /* ^ ;. :: ; ¦ , . ¦: " * ¦ . W- ' . .:¦ . . ' . .. . * . ' c, ,, ' ' - ¦ ' . . v- ¦ ;• ¦ . ,. • ¦ " ¦: :: - 1 1 V ¦' " " Koz icki win s three , sets new poo l, team, record ' [ "^- :-:-r:-n:i|f 0^:&§ - - —,— - • « ^ w » » *• « v ~~ " " "; » ' - ~ wni«wni« • ¦ m ^g v w w- * " - ~—~ ¦¦ ¦-— " -.. , ' ¦ - <= /' " . . " ' ' ' ' '" ' . "" ' -; " wbv yrTI ^ UWlW- 4 I n I m Wb libVE ''' ' " '- .. . - -¦ ' -- ¦ ' . - ¦ . - , - >.... ¦ ' . - - '. " . ¦ .. ¦ - . ^ - ' - "¦ .- ; ¦ ¦¦ -" ¦ . ¦ . . '- 'v - . ¦- ¦ - .- — • •¦ . . - - _ ' • -- , ¦ T;_ ^— -^- _-3-l _—_ ¦• ¦ ' ' • 'P 't-i '¦ - ' ' ' ' " ^ -^ y ^ - '.¦; . / > - 'i *d ¦i *- : -' .: -££• *$ -> : 'V^ £- '?S Clari on edg es Merme n 60-52 D.. Dili Cl. n .l The Husky mermen came close to pulling out a major upset as they were edged by the Eagles of Clarion 60-53 in an excitement-packed meet at Nelson Field House pool. Rich Kozicki set a new pool and team record in the 1000 yard free style with a time of 10:46.6 to place first. Kozicki was one of Siree swimmers to win three events as he also took the 500 free and swam on the 400 free .^Swh^toK .. ^ ^ ^ ^ breaststroke m a time of 2:26. H< al swam on ^ medley J yf reJa leam „ . . ; 8 ¦ ??? I 5J c u ~ Dave &»**' * SSpk? 400*fr?ee^ relay *wam °2 theanchored the. Paid ^chards 400 ley aSe a"d P* ™ the ™free f and th rd . se?™* «» fF«« for a str n ! '"S "* Packe " • . [ kaf°fm ?*?• j 2V free andJ '°°. *"* took ™° "if * " 5™^° " "1 ^J*«%£** £ Jjgj -* .22} ™h K assaasiM ?™^Sr¥ SS22J5SS ss^a aaass fr> win in a stron g race Hp also to bemS a contender in the and freest yle way teams tor cf i !^Sl wv, fho rh and Eweirs performa nces. He feels ^at the Huskies will be the medley relay. Marvin s effort helped the Huskies take the event Doug Thran took the four meets are ^gsjgsg fssr.vss- ss sjgt a^g sar« Bill Ewell, on right , tr ies to catch a Clarion swimmer in the 200 butterfly. Ewell was success ful as ( Photo by B. Siple r) he took a first but the Husk ies dropped a decision to Clar ion 60-52. _. the stroudsburg meet Jan uary 30 « has been moved b k to February 20. Mike Ognosk y scores on a layup against the fighting Scots. Ognosk y had 20 points for second honors behind Willis as the Huskies trimmed Edinbor o 90-81. (Photo by R. Tro y) Willis sco res 31 for career hi gh Bob Walters tr ies an inwa rd sumars aIt against Clarion (above ). (Below ) John Willis drives f or two of his 31 points against Edinboro. Willis scored a career high again st the Scots. • • (To p photo by B. Sipl er) ( Lower by R. Troy) m Huskies Dump Scots John Willis poured in a career-h igh 31 points to lead the Bloomsburg State College ba sketball tea m to a 90-81 triumph over E dinboro F riday nigh t at Nelson Fieldhouse. Willis scored 10 of his team 's first 14 p oints as the Huskies rebounded from an upset loss to Shippensburg Tuesda y night. The loss was t he second straight in as many days f or the Fighting Scots, who lost t o Lock Haven, 63-47, Thursday. Edinboro is undefeated in West Division p lay in the Pennsylvania Conference but has lost twice to opponents from the East Division . BSC , 7-3 overal l , started ^swiftly and bu ilt a 14-4 lead into the after only four minutes ( first half. Led by 6 8" Willis , the Huskies hit on six consecutive scoring opportunities. Willis also has a hand in stretch ing the mar gin to twleve points , 26-14. His two foul conversions combined with three straight field goals by Rick Evans and a drive by Mike Ognosky for 10' straight BSC points. . The lar gest spread of the 1 ' .,* v , v,f 'V'Vi i \ ' i • > v:/ ""ii ' ':'Y;v,¦ ' ' • :- . . ' ' ' ' '• , "> l-i .iVi 'Vi ' - i '. fr V ^ W ¦.' „ • ,/•.' : • ¦ ¦ ..;.; ¦ ¦ ' • . .: ¦<' <• • ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ . , ^ ': ¦ ¦' " ' vi i , ¦: , ' / ' " :T; ' ' ¦' . ? , ¦W; i - >-i SESIN representative, Leanne Cole, through the Special Education Department. These services are free to students. For th e second consecut ive school year a federal grant to the Special Education Student Information Network (SESIN) enables BSC students to receive a wide range of information services. All undergraduate special education majors in mental retardation or speech disorders are eligible. Services include: information retrieval services for course related needs; listings of federal and state scholarship programs for special education majors ; profiles of special service agencies; campus workshops and instructional materials demonstrations ; and information referral services. Student teachers may also borrow instructional materials and films. To initiate a request for services, contact your student ( from page two) by writing American European Student Service, Box 34733, FL 9490 Vaduz , Liechtenstein (Europe). HEHRIFS MARKET ST. SUNOCO SERVICE CENTER i Ensemb le ( from page two) ¦ft students upon presentation of their ID cards at the door the ""ning of the performance, ulty who :et wiy. Onifl I I Bloomsburg , Pa. 784-1947 -SPECIA L f If Fragrant Mini ature Carnation s S One-half-Bun ch - ' 1.41 j | I I worldwid e DELIVERY!* I ^r-^^a^^ I l^^L. f^LOW/ERS Bloomsburg, Pa. ' Ritt e r's Office Supp l y 112 E. Main St. Bloo msb urg, 784 4323 v — ^ ¦' ¦¦w | 784-4406 1 »¦ ¦ -¦— — — — - ^ | ^^^^^ HBM ^. M | ^f^y ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . »¦ I j | Cash & Carry Onl y / i&£2l$? \ I I I B I I I I I I ^5s3^f ^^^^v^r^BB^^^B^P^I^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BI^^^^^BV^^^^B^H^^^^^^^^^^P^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IPflSraf y v:i#^fe mmmM