Burkho ider elected CGA President ;
McClintock VP , Meizinger Treas.
Dan Burkhoider , a College
Council re presentative and
st udent senator ,, was elected
president of College Council in
the C6A and Senate elections
conducted Monda y and Tuesday
of this week. Burkhoider defeated
his opponent Bill Hanford by
capturing approxima tely 62 per
cent of the 800 ballots cast.
Running unopposed , Doug
McClintock was elected to the
Vice-Presidential position. Doug
is also currentl y serving on both
College Council and the Senate.
Both he and Dan have been very
active , in campus affairs this
year.
Also runni ng unop posed was
Mike Meizinger who was elected
to the Treasure r position. Mike is
a stude nt senator , directo r of the
Stude nt Informatio n Center and
an assistant news editor of the
M&G.

Pictured above are Phil Kearns and Kevin Trotta , two of the
performers in "Superstar ," a road version of the broadwa y hit .
"Superstar " which will appear tomorrow night in Haas
Auditorium , uses a light show in place of costume and sce nery.

Not J. C. Superstar

Road versi on of Superstar
with 17 vocals tomorro w
"Jesus Chri st, Superstar " is
not coming to Bloomsburg.
"Superstar ," a road vers ion of
the Broadway hit will be
presen ted inst ead.
"Superstar " , with Kevin
Trotta , Peter Yellen , and Ellen
O'Ha gen starring as J.C., Judas ,
and - Mar y Magdalene respectively , will hit BSC at 8:15
to morrow
n ight i n Haas
Aud itorium , sponsored by the Big
Name Entertainment
Committee . The difference between
t he t wo vers ions is t hat
"S uperstar " uses a light show in
lieu of costum es and scenery.
P eter Yellen , in an interv iew ,
claims , "it makes the show more
contem porar y and forces the
audience t o use it 's imagination . "
It' s also a lot easier to present as
a road show . And a lot cheaper .
The road version will also have a
concert version of the publ ished

music, consisting of 17 vocals (as
compared to the 23 cuts on the
double album ).
For the benefi t of our readers
and others unfamili ar with the
work , "Superstar " documen ts
the events leading up to the death
of Christ , casti ng Chr ist as weak
and indec isive and drunk wi th his
new glory . J udas , the tradi ti onal
fink , is cast as a man concerned
about Christ' s decaying moral
state and abo u t t he whole
"movement" Christ has set in
moti on. J udas turns Chr ist in for
Christ' s own good and the rest is
histor y .
me snow is being pre sented by
The Original English Opera
Compan y and is directe d by Lee

Riser .
Tickets are $3.00 and are

available at the booksto re or at

the door on the evening of the

concert.

NEWS BR IEF S

Artist Assistant
Word
has
been received by the
Atten tion
art
de
p
artment
tha t an artist is
—
New
Education Ma jors
needed
with
some
experience ,
are
now
curricul um check sheets
drawing
ability,
and
able to
the
availab le to all stud ents in
s
p
end
q
u
i
te
a
few
months
department office , Ben Franklin ,
assisting
a
muralist
,
Vinvent
Room F 13.
Maragliott i, in the pre paration of
fourteen paintings to be installed
Juniors and seniors are in the Capitol Building in
requested to see Mr. Johnson , Harrisburg. Work will be done at
chairman , for advisement prior a studio 20 miles north of
to the pre-registration period. In Harrisburg ,
For details call Dr. Roberts at
doing so, registration fdr the Fall
ext.
382.
semester can be implemented
Elementar y Education

E lementar y

efficiently.

(WMiHniMd on page four )

Ronda Punda and Marcia
Follweiler , who both ran unopposed , were elected to the
respective positions of Recordin g
Secretary and Correspondin g
Secreta ry.
All of these officers will serve
for the 1972-73 school year.
23 Senators Elected
Approximately 1,000 students
elected 23 students to the College
Senate. The following senators
will serve for the 1972-73 school
year :
John Andris , Diane Baker ,
Tom Beveridge , Peggy Christian ,
Mark Constable , Mike DeMarco ,
Sharon Guida , Bill Hanford ,
Cindy Jurec.
Barry Kaplan , Doug McClintock , Mike Meizinger ,
Rosemary Montayne , Jonie
Pietrowski , Joe Romano , Maggie
Ryan, Rich Scott .
Ron Sheehan , Steve Wagner ,
Jeff White , Sue Wise , John
Woodward , Mary Ellen Zukas.

Class Officers
The following class officers
were elected:
Senior Class : Tim Hartman ,
Preside nt ; Deanna Shuman ,
Vice-Pres ident ; Carol Drake ,
Bush ,
Linda
Treasurer;
Secretar y . Junior Class : Pat
Rappose lli , Presiden t; Pat
Kanouse , Vice-Pres ident; Tony
Janet
Treasure r;
Turck ,
Sophomore
Secretar
y.
Zagorski ,
Class : Steve Wagner , President;
Bev Tur ner , Vice-President.
ATTENTION
1973 SENIORS
Starting t omorrow , the
photographer fr om Merrin
Studios will be on campus to
take the Senior portraits for
the 1973 OBITER.
Sign-up sheets are pasted
outside of 231 Waller Hall.
Pick a time and get your
picture tak en now. Faculty
pictures will also be taken.

PHEAA Scholarship checks
for Spring Term, 1972/ are now
available in the Business Office. These checks should be
available to students beginning March 20. Please go to
the Business Office , Carver
Hall/ at that time to pick up
yo ur check. Identification is
required.
Your
prompt
The Simulated Democr atic affair.
response is of the utmost
Convention
, scheduled f or Apr il This will pro babl y be the only
im portance. ( Some checks
22,
is in danger of folding with chance you'll ever have t o parhave been delayed due to
eigh t states yet to be sold and 642 ticipa te in a convent ion. Now is
chan ges in ho usin g status , car
delegates needed to fill the seats. the ti me to find out how this
authorization ^ etc . If your
I f these seats canno t be filled, the system works instead of sit ting
check is one of these/ an exC onven ti on w i ll have t o be around complaining abou t it.
planation of the delay can be
oiiuw a iime inter nal , s>up(nu i
cancelled.
obtained in the Financial Aid
t
he
conven ti on. You have un ti l
A
ll
t
he
ti
m
e
and
e
f
fort
tha
t
was
Office. )

8 states unso ld

642 Convention
delegates needed

Pitteng er
favors open
meetings

Secretar y of Educat ion J ohn C .
Pi t tenger extended the state 's
"Right-to-Know " law to meeting s
and minutes of the board s of
trustees of the 14 state owned
institution s of higher education.
In letters sent Mar. 13 to
chairman of the Board of
Trustees and the Pres ident s of
the inst ituti ons , P ittenger stated
that " all trus t ees meetin gs shall
be open to the public—incl uding
news med ia, citizens , administrators , faculty
and
students — and that minutes of
such meetings shall be regarded
as public records available to all
w ishing to review them.
"i reel strongly mat tne intent
of the 'Right-to Know ' act was to
give citizens and taxpayers
access to the ir public institutions ," Pittenger noted. "It
is incumbent on us as public
servants to make our activities
open and accessible to the
citizens who support us."
The newly stated policy does
not retain the opportunity for
Boards of Trustees to meet in
executive session. However ,
(continued on page eight)
J 4«

^

¦

A

m

Aft

A

4•

•

A

A

put out by the Conven tion committ ee will be wasted , all the
plann ing and organ izing will be
wor th nothing, all those people
who were looking forward to it
w ill be let down as the y pack
ever y thing awa y in hopes that 4
years from now t here will be
enough i nterest to carry it
t hrough .
It isn't going to require any
work or a great deal of your time.
One Saturday, that' s all , and
besides, wha t is there to do
around here on a Satur da y
an yhow ?
Res ponse from
cam p us
orga n izations , such as fra ternit ies and clubs , has been very
poor. Sororities gave a good
response but even the f acult y
seems to lack interest in the

April 21st to actually get your
state , but if you have a potential
delega ti on, it would be a good
idea to contact the Convention
Headquarters in Room 313 Waller
Hall before Spring vacation .
Remember , there are only 8
states left. . .help make this
Convention as good (or maybe
better ) than the one in '68.
I f you wan t to j oin a delegation ,
bu t you don 't know of any
available ones , just sign up in the
conven t ion room and the y'll put
you in one. Another thing, if
you ' re
a f raid that
y our
delega tion won 't be big enough to
bu y an y of the states that are lef t ,
the committee is considering
sect ioning the big states and
having sub-chairmen for each

Over 200 Bloomsbur g State
College students failed to receive
Penns ylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA )
administered scholarships in 1971
because they didn 't apply .
Analysis of Parent' s Confidential Stateme nts, submitted
for student employment and
other BSC administered aid ,
showed students with sufficient
" need" , the main criteria , who
didn 't receive the State

scholarship.
Discoun ting those students who
did apply but were rejected
because of unauthorized cars ,
non-residency , very late applications , and other stipulations ,
the remaining students could
have received aid totaling as
much as $140,000 had they asked
for it.
The number of students who
failed to apply is small when
(con tinued on page eight)

section.

Student s fail to
apply for PHE AA

Fif th Colu mn
by Blass

The breath

of a drunke n

middle-aged woman in a crowded
New York restauran t hits you full

in the face with all the force of the

first crushing smell of sex...
To a country bump with kin
fresh out of Catawissa , New York
Ci ty is a nose 's nightmare , a city
filled with smells of oily factories , dirty subwa ys , and
despef ate people who slither past
him without con tact , as if

touching in this city invites
mugging and ra p ine . Small
wonder that after a day and a half
of th is ol Blass has gone crazy
tr y ing to find something to
restore his faith in humanit y, like

110^

S^ HIA BHS

a chea p hamburger.
So there we are , two lost M& G
feature editors findin g refuge
among the Muffin Bur gers , when
suddenl y the voice of Fa t e
speaks.
"Bullshit !"
I look under my not-so-cheap,
not-so-done hamburger to see if
t he voice is emanatin g from an
enraged cockroach.
" Bullshit , ever y th i ng y er
sayi ng is all bullshit! "
We look across the count er .

Hj .tr *

Q 3 HH S9N\M*H5 -iio h3«J

Recor d Revi ew

by Joe Miklos

Redbo ne

discogra phy :

Redbone...Epic
Potlatch.. .Epic
Message from a Dr um...E pic

There are very few bands left

that play tru e rock n roll. Most
play j ust rock , or some
amalgamation of blues , folk ,
jazz , and classical music. But
real rock n ' roll ? Well , that' s left
to a few performer s : Creedence
C learwater
Revival ,
Van
Morrison , the Kinks , and Redbone .
Redbone fits into the rock n '
roll category easily , despite the
fact tha t they haven ' t hit the

popularity

level of the other

groups mentioned . They had a

critic 's field day. Man , was it
good ! It got itself praised to the

nth degree. It sold poorl y, contrar y to the fact that the music
was as fine as critics had cracked
it up to be.
Several songs stand out :
"C raz y Caj un Cakewalk Band , "
"Niki Hokey , " " Jambone , " and
"Things Go Better ." The latter
t wo are long instrumental and
are the type of t hings tha t
exemplify the music of Redbone .
Tight .
Potlatch is a follow-up, expanding the style tha t was formed on the first album . The wah wah and leslie guitar parts are
further develo ped. The synchronization between guitars ,
drums and bass is near perfect ,

Studen t Union top of the forties
hit with " Maggie , " but the follow- same notes being timed together
up, " Witch Q ueen of New at strategic spots .
Orleans , " fell flat despite the fact
" Maggie " and " Judgement
that it was perfect AM radio Day " are good examples of this.
material . Redbone seems in- " Maggie " was cut down for the
capable , even on FM stations , of single , leaving out the long inmaking the mark they deserve . strumental break at the end. I 've

Their non-popularity
never
ceases to astound me.
The group consists of Lollie and
Pat Vegas on guitars , Tony
Bellamy on bass , and Pete (Last
Walking Bear ) DePoe on drums .
The Vegas brothers do much of
the writing , but Bellamy is To The Editor :
capable of penning some very
We wish to take this opnice ballad-like things.Bellamy 's portunity to thank the Black
stuff is commercial ; it is easy to Studen t Society for one of the
see his roots in the fifties. He uses most enjoya ble weekends in our
his background to an advantage , two years in Bloomsburg . Black
however , in that such Lettermen Weekend shed more light on the
like stuff has some bite to it. The meaning of being black than all of
few Bellamy songs are pleasantly the classes , lecturers , and
entertaining rather than mushily speakers previously engaged at
sacharine .
BSC. We are looking forward to
me vegas music is tor your next project and hope that
stompin * . Interplay of both Black Weekend can be expanded
guitars is a basis for a syn- into a Black Week .
chronization that carries throu gh
Mr . and Mrs. James Ritter
to the bass and drums . Each
402 East Third St.
instrument blends with the
others , yet the songwriting
ability of the Vegas brothers
The future of our Comkeeps each song distinct , similar
in effect to the works of John monwealth Is in the hands of the
Fogerty
of Creedence Clear- youth of today , and the use of
water. In this sense Redbone has alcohol , narcotics and tobacco is
stumbled across a rock n ' roll an increasing pr oblem facing our
secret: that style should be Commonwealth and the Nation .
We recognize the value of early
consistent , and , teamed wi th fine
musicianship, should be in a state trainin g in buildin g ' character
of flux where overworked ideas and the necessity of teaching the
and gimmicks, can be removed . facts about alcohol , narcotics and
The first Redbone album , a tobacco and the ir harmful effects
double set at regular price , was a and the importance of total ab-

yet to see a person refrain from
foot -stomping , head-bobbing, or
hand-cla pping upon hearing
either of these songs . Since the

..

1
f
' '
'
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; ;1...;.. . • . .¦¦;. :
;.
;.
;
..
;
i
.; .
...,:
.

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,
-.
. -_ .

.
.
.

.

"*

,

our writer friend her plate with a

Message from a Drum is one
step further for Redbone. The
leslie and wah-wah are now used
minimall y, changing the sound a
little. The style remains basically
the same. The single , "Witch
Queen of New Orleans ," is an
exam p le of the chang e . Style is
retained witho ut an overkill of
techni que. " Ni j i Man " exhibits
the same thing .
"Maxs plivitz — Emotions " is
an experim ent in jazz styled
music , with some very soothing
chords and a mixture of fast , fast
riffs . J azz is a new direction for
Lollie 's playing and thro ughout
the album he plays in a rock n '
(contlnut d on page four )

stinence ; and it is the responsibility of the citizens of our
Commonwealth to safeguard and
train the youth of the Commonwealth by education and
example .
Therefore , I , Milton J. Shapp ,
Governor of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania , do hereby
proclaim the week of April 23-29,
1972, as YOUTH TEMPERANCE
EDUCATION WEEK in Pennsy lvania , and do urge that all
citizens in schools, churches , and
organiz ations and as individuals
give special attention to the
temperance education of youth
during this week and that they
continue throughout the year.
Milton J. Shapp
Governor
Letters to the editor ire an
expression of the individual
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views of
the newspaper. All letters must
be signed , names will be withheld
upon request . The M & G reserve
the right to abrid ge , in consultation with the writer, all
etters over 400 word s in length.

"I been there and I know ," she
smirks , spearing a french fr y. it
almost gets to her mouth . "All
you kids are so smart . " Wink ,
gulp . "But lemme tell ya , yer
workin g miracles . "
Neither of us understands that

one. My mind wanders to come
back just in time to hear Miklos

yelling " If a pers on want s to

write he just sits down and wri tes
and SCREW THE UNIVERS E !"
I try to hide behind my pickle .
"I' ve made it , I don 't have to
prove myself , I ' ve made it . Yer
just smar t-alecky kids."
» She ' s not an unattrac tive
woman for her age . A bit fat and
saggy-eyed , but some older guys
probably wouldn 't mind shaking
their sticks at her , except that

her screech could wilt a verita ble
oil derrick .
"You know what will happen in
this coun trv don 't you? It will be
just like Nazi Germany soon." At
last ( sigh of relief ) , a point of

common agreement ! Can it be?
" People are going to get fed up
and go after all the Jews ."
OH NO, IT 'S THE OLD INTERNATIONAL
JEWIS H
CONSPIRACY schtick .
With a vengeance .
"They ruined Germany, they
were taking it over , running
everyth ing, so Germany elected
Hitler and he cleaned them up. "

Why does she keep looking at

quick wrist action which con- ME , for gosh sakes?
vinces me she was the 1968
(continued on page four)
Frisbee cham pion.

TALES OF '68

synchroniz ation emphasizes the
beat , such a reaction is almost
impossible to avoid. That 's a part
of what rock n ' roll is.

Letters

•>.

There sits the afor e-ment ioned
woman , looking as belligere nt as
onl y a drunk en middle -aged
woman can look . Her voice has
all the sex app eal of a bull wha le
in heat.
" Bullshit! "
"What 's bullshit? " I venture .
"You , " her swaying ha nd
motions , "your friend , his hair ,
it' s all bullshit . "
"His hair ?"
"Yeah. It ' s all bullshit. "
"No it isn 't. He washes it. "
" You 're full of it . All you kids
are full of it. "
Too late , it's starte d . Once a
drunk gets into an anti-kid binge,
there 's no stop ping him. Or her .
Particularly her .
"I t' s all you kids. Yer causing
it all. You sit there talk ing about
writing and making it big. Well ,
lemme tell ya , smart-asse s, I
been there , and I know. 1 been
there . " (Hie. )
I tr y to get it out of her . "Well ,
wha t hav e YOU written? "
She smiles and tott ers .
Everybody is listening, and she
enjoys her show. "I been there ,
and believe me , it' s hard to bre ak
in. You kids are never gonna
make it. Neither of you is hand some enough to hav e a woman
give up everything for you . "
That stops us for awhile . Our
waitress , meantime , is serving

by elaine pongratz

news stories or into any type of

In October of 1967, the M&G ran publication . . .the things that
a story called "Mock Republican made it a " you had to be there "
Convention to be Staged in event . Those stories only go as
Sprin g." It explained that a far as Hess 's on a Friday night .
steering committe e made up of 20 Chances were that they would
students and 3 faculty members never be printed . That' s why I 'm
had met to discuss the convention here . My purpose is to expose to

and it announced that the Social you the stories of BSCV ConScience Department had secured vention in '68. It started out as a
Representative Gerald R. Ford to terrible problem . . How was I to
deliver the keynote address. In get this information? Who would
response to what was happening 'sell out ' to the press? Using
at this time , Mr. James Percey, logic, I set out on a quest for The
an Associate Professor of Man behind the '72 Democratic
Political Science here at BSC , Convention . . Mr. James Perce y.
and an advisor to the Convention Now , to find him. . .
paII pH it "
the Greatest , unSeveral days of clever
dertaking ever attempte d by the questioning led me to the famed
students of BSC ."
Convention Room . Gently I
TVw» PAnimiifiAn
*" V VUllVUllUVll

tita e e/*V«A#lii1«t ^ l
WOO OUllCilUlVU

knocked on the door. A slightly

for March 16, 1968. This gave the curt "Come in " answered my
committee six months to pla n, to tapping . I opened the door and
organize , and to turn the con- peered nervously into the room.
vention into the success they
hoped for .
They must hav e been awfully
busy, because they were not
hea rd fro m (at least not through
the local press ) until March 1,
1968 when plat form Chairman
Charles Blackenshi p announced

the issues to be debated . They

covered everyt hing from Foreign
Policy to Labor , with Civil Rights
and Ethnic Policy coming out
ahead as 'top ics to be dealt with' .
A week later , on Mar ch 8, the
fron t page bore the headline
"Conv ention Looms" to forewarn
people of the coming event , while
the back page showed Nixon
edging over Rockefell er by 11
votes in th e Mock Prim ary ,
By the next issue it was all
over. The Maroon and Gold included as it' s centerf old a
"Speci al Simulate d Repu blican
Convention Issue " , complete
with front-p age style headline
that read "Rockefeller • Rea gan
Ticket put Forth by BSC-GO P "
and was followed up by detailed
News stories that explain ed the
whole pro cess. BUT THE RE

MUST HAVE BEEN MORE

THAN THAT .... There ar e some
things that don 't make it into
' *
•

¦ • •

' ¦
'
¦

'

_

'

¦ \ v
.

¦
,, , •

He was sitting by the desk calmly

smoking a cigar. The silence

hung over us like a wet sheet.
Finally he said , "Wha t can I do
for you?" I laid my cards on the
table , he had information and I
wanted it , simple as tha t. After
an hour of careful bargaining we
agreed to meet during his night
class .
At 8:00 p.m. sharp I was there .
I passed the door once, he nodded

and then I stayed out of sight until

his unsusp ecting class had
engrossed th emselves deeply in
the questions on his exam. There
was no time for suspici on now ;
they would never know that while
they labore d over a test , he was
telling me the stories of 'the '68
Convention — BSC style '!

At the end of the session I

conclude d tha t I had been right
all along. . .the convention was
not a cut and dried "stand up " —
" alt down " , " vote 'yes' — "vote
'no ' — Convention 's over — file
out" kind of deal, It was alive
because the students were interested . They were into the
Convention ana they wanted to be
noticed. . .1 out of 80 doesn 't make
( contl nut d on pag* four)
" ' '' V.i' .'.t j t ' 'ii'ooii i,\i. iv -v; .

Button Gwinette

Dirty Harry
Don't look now, but Dirt y
Harry is here.
Who's Dirty Harry? Well, he
conies by way of Nick Carter and
Dick Tracy, Philip Marlowe and
Sam Spade , Lew Archer and
Mike Hammer. In other words,
he's the latest in hard-boi led
dicks, and you should see the "no
underwear chicks" egging him
on. (If you don't have a pressbook
and want to know what a no
underwear chick is, go down to
the Capitol Theatre , where you
can look into it.)
Dirty Harry is a cop. There
seems to be a lot of cop pictures
lately, and this one is one of the
best. No wonder — with a name
like Clint Eastwood , it ought to be
good and dirty, Harry.
Ea stwood was the star of
"Rawhide ," the old t.v. series.
Then he was the star of such
spaghetti westerns as "A Fistful
of Dollars " and "For a Few
Dollars M ore." More recen tly , he
starred in a picture of his own

making entitled "Play Misty for
Me," which , due to Eastwood' s
sense of cool and an inspired
psychopathic hackjob by Jessica
Walter , was 1971's best "B"
picture horror flick. And now,
Eastwood plays Dirty Harry, the
cop who gets all the jobs no one
else can handle.
The plot concerns a mad
Scorpio killer - kidnapper - sniper
and Eastwood' s attempts to track
him down. There 's an awful lot of
blood and guts , and some razzle
dazzle chase scenes , not to
mention Harry 's homespun cop
philosophy : he's bad , I' m good,
so no matter how badly I butcher
him , he deserves it. Liberals will
love it.
They shouldn 't worry, though.
The press release says Clint
"respects every living thing from
kids t o kangaroo s; he believes in
peace an d reasona bleness, and
he has been known to gently urge
a common housefly out the
window rather than destro y it s
fragile life with a violent swat. "

by Barry Kaplan
There aren 't many dances at
BSC that are worth reviewing.
However on Monda y, March 6,
Button Gwinette played a set well
worth it.
Although this band played
under the same name as one that
previously played here , they
were really different in many
ways. All that remains of the
original Button Gwinette is , the
drummer and that crazy dude on
keyboards. The new personnel
consisted of a new bass player
and a new lead guitar. Missing
were the vocalists — male and
female .
These changes have made a
great difference in their sound .
The new bass player in some
cases was better than the old; in
some, not as good (notably ,
"Glad " by Tra ffic). But overall ,
he's a tremendous asset to the
group. Particularly in the last
number he showed that he is
capable of putting out . Although
his vocals were far from fantastic , they were better than
average.
In addi tion , he
stabilizes the group. The last
time they played , there seemed
to be a rivalry within the group
for stardom ; this cannot be said
now, and credit goes, to a great
extent , to him. As many would
say, "he brings them together. "
The hew lead guitar is also a
great addition to the group. His
playing was far superior to that
of the old lead' s, playing more

complicated riffs quite well. In
addition , he is a bit more versatile , being able to play different
styles, all commendably. He too
seems to reduce the superstar
competition within the band. He
fits in beautifully.
As far as the drummer and
keyboard man go, they are
phenomenal. The drummer has
improved since the last time, by
playing with enthusiasm and
excitment. If one would just
watch him, he-she'd see how
much he puts into it...exceptional
work. The keyboard player also
adds great excitement and a
comic element to the music. If
one listens , they 'll hear marvelous work done on piano and
organ , and if he-she watches,
they'll be amused by his antic s.
His vocals being far from spectacular , are used well, so they fit
fine.
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this band. For the most part , they
were too loud. And for the finale
they did a 50 minute tribute to
dead rock stars...trite but good.
Good in that they did songs by
Joplin , the Stones , Hendrix , the
Doors , and the AUman Brothers,
adding creative insight to each
rather than trying to play a poor
but faithful copy. Also the bass
player did a fine act with bis
movements on stage , but they
were just tha t, an act. In comparison to that were the more

Violent swats these days
shouldn 't be frowned upon.
Recent films have treated us to
("MacBeth" ) ,
decapitations
rape - sex - violence - makes - the
; conti nued on pago four )
- man moralit y plays ( "Str aw.
Dogs" ), and choreogra phed
mogging ("Clockwork Orange ,"
with its "Singing in the rain —
poom! — just singing in the rain
Eastwood' s
— . thud!" ).
collaboration with Director Don
The Lycoming College Alumni minutes indicate that this
Seigel is just a thriller , and a Association is sponsoring the American made film is in Ok
darn good one , and an y cries of Pennsylvania Premier Showing right han ds, both Indian and
"Facism " can be succinctl y of the Ravi Shankar film "Raga " American.
answered with this cut from the at the State Theatre in
The key is Shankar himself. A
press release:
Williamsport on March 21 at 8:00 large man with a strong, senP.M. Student tickets (with I.D.) sitive face , he narra tes a simple,
"Clint Eastwood is truly an are $1.00 each. All other s are pensive biographical
comanimal lover and abhors an y kind $2.00 and are available at the mentar y that sketches his early
of cruelty in the wild kingdom , as Alumni Office at D.S. Andrus years as a P ar is dancer , his
well as in the domesti c one. He is Company , Williamsport or at the ground ing in I ndian music under
also a people lover an d deplores box office on the 21st.
a venera ble teacher and , in the
inhumanity , in any respect. His
The film is produced an d best and most revealing part of
wife feels the same way. "
direc ted by H oward Worth a 1958 the film, his emergence as a hot
I n ot her words , even people graduate of Ly coming C,ollege.
property -not
his words- in
who don 't like cops can see He will be there for the Premier Amer ican music circles.
"Dirty Harry " without feeling and will talk about the film at the
Not once is the personal tone of
guilty.
State Theatre. F ollowin g is the pictur e, which is the tranquil
Howard Thompson 's Nov. 24, 1971 sincerity of Shankar , ever lanced
rev iew f rom the New York by the sharp, excellent color
photogra phy of such vignettes as
Times.
a practice session with George
See "Raga. " This quietly Harr ison , lessons to young
penetrating, beaut ifull y made students by Shan kar and one
color documentar y about the electr ic duet session with Yehudi
musicia n-teacher- Menuhin. Add a steady, charIndian
composer , Ravi Shankar , opened ming flow of Indian music, in
hypocr ites who say one th ing with yesterday at the Carnegie Hall solos and grou ps, with Shankar
t he ir dress and act ions and mean Cinema. Everythin g about it is cradl ing his exotic sitar.
something entirel y dif ferent. " adm irable .
And even as Shank ar wistfully
Exhib itionism is a kind of admuses
about the delusion of his
rema
i
ns
T
he
music
o
f
India
vertis ing. It' s all r ight to wear a
coun tr y'
and the lightni ng
pr ice if y ou can be sold. I f you 're remote to man y A mericans , American8 music
seizures
of musical
p
ublicized
highly
although
the
not on the market , take your
trends
,
including
himself
, he and
,
record
seller
a
popular
S
hankar
,
goods off display .
the movie keep feet on the
s
best
has
become
his
countr
y'
"No k inds of exhibition ism can
ambassador of music to ground. For this we can than k
reall y
be
considered known
t
he
Western
world. Some Howard Worth , the Americ an
patholog ical ," asserts Bashore ,
may even producer- director , and the rest of
uninitiated
viewers
"this problem only arises when
of reedy a skillfull team that do the subearfu
l
expect
an
the person refuses to face
twan
ging-in
, a ject and themselves full justic e.
moaning
and
reality . " If a girl knows what she headache. Relax. Aboutshort
"Raga " is a welcome joy.
three
is after and she realisticall y feels
her provocative behavior will
Editoria l Staff: Editor -in-chief , |im tac hetti / Busines s
bring her a little closer to her
Manager, Carol Klshbaug h ; Co-Managing Edit ors ,
goal, she's human. If she uses her
KarenKelnard and sue sprague ; News Editor, Frank Plusll ;
physical attractiveness and
Assistant News Editors, Joh n Dempsey and Michael
feminit y as a weapon to
Melzlnger;Co -Feature Editors, Joe Mlklot md Tarrv llMt
mani pulate members of the
Sports Editor, Bob Oliver ; Art Editor, btnlse Row" a?opposite sex for security or selfculstlon
Manager, Elaine Pongrati ; Co-Copy Editor s, Ellen
assurance , she's playing with fire
yl
Nl.n2f 4Y in Ptlt ; p"»**»P»y Bdlter , Tom
and may have to pay the cost.
PL
2 f.nSchofleld
;
Contributi
ng Cartoonis t, John Stugrln ; Advi sor,
^
What
are
"healthy
Ken
Hoffman
.
exhibitionists?" Mr. Bashore
Photography Staff : Mark Foucart , Din Maresh , Craig
answers , "The y are people who

Raga , Mama , Raga

Ex hib iti on ist

say . Doct or Bashore , a pro fessor
by Joanie ZIotnicki
Here we are in the Bloomsburg in the Psycholo gy Department at
State College Student Un i on BSC descr ibes this as " a long
build ing on a ty pi cal afternoon . term stud y ." Shirley ma y just be
Around us are gathe red students keeping up wit h the ti mes, but if
nervously ant icipating their next Shirle y were the f irst girl to
period tests while the ir texts are initiate the style, if she followed
serving as trays for their cokes, the fashion gra pevine and was
chips or yogurt. A section of determined to be the first t o
gloating class-cutters are calmly parade the tightest fitting and
dealing the pinochle cards and shortest pair of "hot pants " , she
enjoying what could very easily is just an exhibitionist.
There are all types of
be their last semesters here at
BSC. A few professors are here exhibitionists. Shirley belongs to
escaping the confines of their a group that could be classified as
"The Shockers ." They thrive on
offices and the scene is set.
In walks Shirley and wnat was attention and double- takes. Style
once a mass of passive is seldom their concern . If it's
procrastinators turns into a seductive and sensual, it' s theirs.
Another group of exhibitionis ts
crowd of gazing eyes and hanging
are
a little more subtle. They are
dazzling
tongues. Shirley is a
"hot
the "Innocen ts. " They appear
brunette in bright red
pants " , black boots , a see- modest, but wat ch more closely.
throu gh clinging blouse and no An "Innocent" slowly sits down,
bra. As she moves across the adjusts her slowly rising skirt or
floor she makes a series of quick an under garment and strokes her
turn s, tossing her long hair in nylons to smooth the wrinkles. are honest with themselves and
suggestive movements. Ever y These girls often have a stron ger the people around them ." They
act ion she makes is executed effect than their contemporaries. use what they have for legitimate
feel
doesn't
Bashore
with such precision that it ac"It purposes and they don'T abuse
is
always
bad.
exhibitionis
t
attrib
ute
cents every physical
depends on wha t you want. More their gifts without legitimate
or is and more , men are becomin g reason.
^fsSSSey^n exhibitionist
female Are you an exhibitionist?
bv
shejust fashionable? It is hard to discoura ged

Ruble, Scott Lavwere.
Reporters: Suiyann upousky, Cindy NUchener, Leah
Skladany , Mike Yarmty, Denny Ouyer, Den Em, Bob MeCormlck, Rose Mwttayne, Paul Hoffma n.
Office Staffs Barb Olllott,. Joyce Reefer, Ann Renn, Dtbby
Yachym, Ruth MacMurr ay.
_ The M*O Is located In room m Waller ,Ext. m iox 101.

Tales of '68

( continued fro m page two)

*

you too significant (unless you ' re
supp or t ing POGO or someone
like that. )

Arms don ' t y ou? " Walters
nodded and turning to the
Sergeant at Arms said "T ake
care of him ." The Sergeant - at Arms quietly picked up the
Alabama Chairman , and tucking
him under his arm , bodily
removed him. from the gym.

. The Texas Delegation made
themselves known. They were
su p por ti ng John Tower as their Alabama kicked and screamed
f avori t e son ' candida te , and they all the way out the door but it did
stood out as they walked in him no good, it was the last that
wearing ten gallon hats , pistols , was seen of him for the rest of the
and boots. They carried a Con- convention .
These are three of the stories ;
federate Flag and long, narrow
•there
are many more . Most will
signs that proclaimed "Tower
never be printed . The ta pes have
Power " to be the best.
been destro yed; the notes have
Then Mr. Percey told me about
been
burned ; you can kidnap me ,
the famous balloon fiasco —
and
torture
me. . .1 don ' t care . I
starring John Hara . . ." John
Hara ' s delegat ion was suppor ting will never indulge the secrets
Lindsa y. He didn ' t have any that have been ordained in me.
votes . S« he came to me and said , They will never be exposed .
Unless , maybe some Friday
"I want to do something really
night
in Hess 's, if the company is
spectacular. ' I asked him , 'Like
right.
. .
what ?' ' Well , ' he said , ' I'd like to
take my cam paign money and
Three movies will be shown
buy balloons , then I want to
as
part of the prog ram fo r th e
suspend the balloons in some kind
Simulated
Democratic
of 'thing ' from the ceiling in
Convention
at
7:00 p.m.
Centennial Gym and then when
Monday,
March
20th
in Carver
Li ndsa y is nominated I'l release
national wildlife week national wildlife federation and state affiliates march 19-25, 1972
Movies
are:
Auditorium.
The
t h e m all o v e r the
Gym,
"JFK
;
Man
and
"Yippie
"
nasium. ' It was fine with me. .
President " , and "The Last
.the week before the convention
(with
Spencer
Hur rah"
he bought $15 worth of balloons
Tracy)
.
These
movies
are free
and Hara and a bunch of other
to the public.
gu y s s pent the wh ol e week
blowing up balloons . He put them
Mad scramble for our coats . I
(continued from page two)
her he's down to his last dollar . don
all in six big sheets that were tied
't even notice that I've acMy sentiments exactly . I wonder cidentally put on
t ogether and fixed it up with a
Joe 's Donny
'
" And that ' s what s gonna
what our lady friend 's are.
rope to release them.
(continued fro m pag e one)
Osmond
LuvNPeace
medallion.
happ en over here , you just watc h,
"Will you give to the orAt 8:00 a.m. March 16, he was
Susquehanna String
we 're gonna get all those Jews phanage , m 'am? "
Our u p-on-the-issues voter
in the Gym try ing to get this
Quartet
and those colored people—"
looks hurt . She's losin g her
contra ption up to the ceiling . I The Sus q uehanna Str ing
cap ti ve audience .
Exactl y at which time a
"No , dearie. I have a sister
don 't think anyone noticed it. Quartet will perform in Carver " colored " people comes by and
"What 's the matter , you guys
Prett y soon the nomination was Auditorium Sunday, March 19, at stares down at her . "Want to buy who 's your kind . "
't like Teddy Roosevelt? "
don
The nun backs off. I find myself
made. . . " and now Ibring y ou the 7 p.m. The concert is sponsored some silverware , lady? " She
Joe
starts for the exit. For the
next President of the United by the Music Department as part doesn 't bother to respond ver- thinking this is the first time I 've first time in an agonizing twenty
States — John Lindsay!" Hara of its Chamber Music Series.
minutes , the woman is silent.
bally . She GLARES . He backs ever felt pity for a nun.
pulled and nothing happened. .
The Quartet , organized in the off . She flicks ashes unto her
" I have a sister . She's like
.the damn thi ng wouldn 't open. f all of 1971, consists of Grace plate. Triumphantly.
Here's my chance , no time to
that
.a Maryknoll nun. Me, I'm leave the waitress a tip even,
The faculty delegation was sit- Boeringer and Karen Clarke ,
I notice that my ketchup - proud
that I left my religion .
ting nearby, and they got up and violinists ; David A. Boltz , covered french fries look like
"
she
says to Joe , "like your we 've got to get out of here. I
Not
,
started pulling . No luck. He violins t and Zoya Jenks , cellist. wounded Chinese soliders . If it
spread my hands in the universal
Jewish friend here . "
ended up dropping it to the floor
There will be no charge for wouldn 't bring the conversation
sign of friendship, mar veling at
during the lunch break and admission and the public is to another racist slant I' d
I gag and suddenl y get my sense of the sarcastic.
killing all the balloons .' (Note — 1 cordiall y invited to attend .
"We have to leave now , lady . I
mention it .
paranoid worrying if the pickle I
cheerleaders
don 't know if it was as a result or
"You see it happening over just ate was kosher . Me, Jewish ? can only say that we wish to you
A Spaghetti dinner , sponsored here , just like in Ger many. All
not , but Lindsay ended up with
Must be my unhealthy resem- all the good luck you wish us."
by
the cheerleaders , will be held them Jews ." Look of disgust .
only 8 votes.)
blance to that greatest of sex
Violence prevailed in the latter on Tuesday, March 21, from 5 to 7
We exit to the tune of Joe 's
From behind me— a voice. symbols , Woody Allen.
part of the convention . . Alabama p.m. in the Studen t Union . The " Give to the orpha nage? " I look
laughter , leaving our nameless
refused to cast their votes to menu includes : Spaghetti , Italian back to see a black nun totin g a
"It' s all you Jews . Even in writer friend to her life of loud
anyone but their "favorite son" , bread , salad , and beverage for basket. I tell her "No, " not that I Ireland . Just look at Ireland . All desperation . The wind hits us
G eorge Wallace . The head of the the cost of $i. Please attend and dislike nuns , I just wouldn 't want those Jews over there changing with all the smells of a dying
Alabama delegation was making hel p the squad in their fund- one of them doing it with my their names . Me, I wouldn 't civilization and the grea test of
this rather obvious by hogging raising event .
sister.
change MY name. But those Irish human dreams turned nightVarsity cheering tryouts will be
the mike and screaming " We will
She moves on to Joe , who tells Jews — they 're all changing their mare. We turn up our collars ,
support
George
Wallace held Thursday, March 23 at 7
names to Maggie , Maggie tuck in our heads , trying as we
FOREVER!! !!" Jim Walters , p.m. in the small gym. Ther e will
walk not to touch anyone , as is
McGuire ."
Chairman of the Convention , got be practices Thursday, March 16
the way of the city.
upset . He told Alabama to go at 4 p.m. and Monday, March 20
We breathe out air and suck in
A guy across from us rolls his
away, but to no avail. . .Finally at 4 p.m. in the small gym. All
apoca
lypse.
eyeballs heavenward . We roll
he turned to Mr . Percey and said interested women should sign up
ours back . An ally !
"What am I going to do? " Percey in Mr . Mulka 's office.
And me, I keep thinking about
"There will always be this type
said " "You have a Sergean t - at back
home in the sticks , where a
(c ontinue d on page eight )
of thing, " he says . We agree. She
nice
Jewish
boy like me can run
notices .
safe and free and enjoy such
College Council will discuss the
possibility of increasing student
"I 'll tell you something ." Looks small country comforts as when
membership on the Student - around furtivel y. "I shouldn 't tell you 're cleaning out chicken pens
Faculty Senate during a Com- you this , but I 'm going to. " We and you scrape along the bottom
mittee report by Steve Wagner at hold our breaths . Who'll get It of the wet stuff where the fountwo)
( continued from page
its next meeting March 20 at 7 next? The Chinese maybe? Or tain overflowed and up from the
manure drifts the momentary
roll context. One song, an ex- effective. It would be better to p.m.
doesn 't she have that particular
sweet
smell
of
pepMichael Sinisko will present a chink in her armor? What can
ception , not the rule. At any rat e, describe them as clockwork
permint... which , in every sense,
yells, similar to the "doot-d oo's" report on the Housing Committee this secret of secrets be?
it succeeds.
smells far better than THIS
A lot of Redbone 's consistency in the Stones "Sympathy for the and Micha el Siptroth will outline
place ,
some activities of the Pennhangs on the vocals. Lollie Vegas Devil. "
Hushed voice . "In a recent
So long , New York. ,.howdy ,
Since all members of the band sylvania State Association of column , Bill Buckley reveale d
has a twangy , nasal and powerful
East
Catawissa .
(if strained - sounding ) voice. are full-bloode d American In- Student Governme nts.
how Nixon sold out to Formosa. "
The BSC model United Nations
Backup vocals are , while not a dians , the sense of rhyth m caught
Oh no, Bill Buckley I Lemme
product of intricate harmonies , in Indian music has made its way and the Pilot are reque sting $400 outta hero!!
into rock. Chants
appea r each from the reser ve fund. The
"But actually it wasn't Nixon ,
througho ut all three albums , Birth Control Projec t of the MAN
it
was Roosevelt . He sold us all
allocation
"Ch
ant-Thirt
eenth
Club
will
request
a
$100
"
Hour
being
John 's Food
the longest. "Niji Man " contains and Mr. Boyd Buckingham will out ."
(continued from page three )
an even more powerful and be present to discuss an Air! Gimme air!
Market
moving adaptation , fitting in with allocation for an underwater
sincerely felt actions of the organ
W. Main A Leonar d St. the drive and rhythm to an ef- speaker system for the new gym. "And inasmuch as I didn 't Uke player. The thin g that is most
his two brothers, I'm going to missed is the voca l section .
Open 6 a.m. to 12 mid- fective and unique advantage.
Redbone is a truly Amer ican
vote for him. My sister voted for Although they do fine now , the
The Public Hearings on Iht
band that makes American
night Daily
the first one because he was presence of a good vocal section
Proposed Platform for Iht
music. More important , Redbone
Catholic
, but I didn't. And then did wonders for their total sound
Democrat
ic
Simulated
Delicates sen
plays rock n * roll . The world
the
second
one got shot or in oast days.
Convention will be held it 7 iOO
needs a little more of that, and
In summar y , the ban d was one
whatever.
But
I' m going to vote
p.m. Friday in Kuitt r
Ful l line of groceries
Redbone needs a littl e more
for
Ted.
of
the best groups BSC has ever
Yes sir , that' s who I' m
Auditorium.
Interested
popularity. They just may be the
seen.
I know that I'd like to see
voting for this year
, good ol
Student! an Invited to amnd.
Sg mack s
1
ultimate rock n ' rollers .
Teddy Roosevelt! '
Button Gwlnette again.

Fifth Col umn

News Briefs

Senate
Increase?

Redbone

Butto n

i

*

i

.i

.

.

.

Internat ional Education

Source Materi al on India
goals ; and the
eased inA list of source ma ter ial on volvemen t of our incr
s
t
af
in the
India is available in Robert C. international ization offs teacher
Miller 's office (Waller 223) for educa tion and the - teachin g
an y facul ty member or student
who desi res t o use t hem. profession.
T he overseas p ar t of t he
Basically, t here are lists of seminar will be between
the
record s , paperba cks , films, approximate dates of June 15 and
filmstrips , study kits , slides, August 15, 1972.
exhibitions and other mat erials
on the culture of India which
Latin Ameri can Seminar
might well be useful in cour ses in
A Latin-Am erican seminar has
music, art , political science, been scheduled for April 6-9, 1972
geography, history, economics by the Penn sylvania Council for
and other related fields.
Intern ational Ed ucation . The
Instit ute for Inter -American
Studies at Temple University will
Program In Egypt
be the orga nizing body for this
Council
for
Pennsylvan
ia
The
prog
ram tha t will be held in
Education
has
Internationa l
Washington
notified
that
BSC
, D.C. Appr oximate
recently been
cost
to
gran
t
f
rom
students
and faculty will
has been aw a rded a
PL 480 funds for a program in the be $30 - 33 dollars. Meetings
United Arab Republic durin g the scheduled ar e at the Departmental State , the CIA , the U. S.
summer of 1972.
The title of the project is Information Service , the Voice of
of the
"Facult y Development Pro ject America , Partners
On the Modern ization Process In Americas and sever al Latin Education In Egypt." The ob- American embassies.
jectives are the development and
The first meetings will start at
improvement of faculty com10:30
a.m. on April 6, which
petence in international and
means
that a departure from
in
inter-cultural
studies ;
Bloomsburg
will have to be at
development of professio nal
approximatel y 6:30 - 7:00 a.m. on
relationships between staff in that day . Students living in the
Egypt and the United Stat es, Philadel phia area could depart
specifically within the Council' s dir ectly from Temple , since this

is during our Easter vacation
bre ak and man y students who
live in that acea will be at home.
Depending upon the number of

st uden ts and facul ty who will be

going from Bloomsburg, transportation will be arranged either
by car or by bus.

The cost of $30 - 33 will include
room and trav el, with part of the *
cost of this seminar being funded
through a grant made available
to the Institute for InterAmerican Studies.
NATI ONAL
TEACHER
EXAMINATIONS
The
National
Teacher
Examinations will be administered on April 8, 1972, at
BSC. College seniors preparing to .
teach and teachers applying for
positions in school systems which
encourage or require the NTE
are eligible to take the tests. In

A Delegation Committee
from APSCO (Assoc. off Pa.
State College and University
Faculty) PHEA (Pa. Higher
Education Association ) will be
on campus to meet with interested students from 1-3
p.m. on Thursday, March 23.
After that they will be free
from 3-5 p.m. to meet with the
Student-Faculty Senate and
then at 8 p.m. they will meet
with on-campus members of
APSCCVPHEA.
The committee will be made
up of the President, Dr. John
Watkins , Doctor of English or
Vice-President, Dr. Richard
Keller, Doctor of History ;
Chief
Moran,
Martin
Negotiator; and Melvin
Mitchell, a negotiator at
Clarion.
In answer to an invitation
made by the Executive

addition , the designation of BSC
as a test center for these
examinations
will
give
prospective teachers in this area
an opportunity to compare their
performance
on
the
examinations with candidates
throughout the country who take

Council of A PSCO/PHEA to
meet and discuss any
questions with the Delegation
Committee of APSCO PHEA
Dr. William Carlough, Senate
Pres. sent this reply:
Idiscussed with the Senate
Executive Committee your
proposal on the Senate agenda
because the agenda includes
two or three policies that may
provoke extensive debate/ the
Committee does not think time
will be available at this
meeting. It does, however/
appreciate the offer and hones
opportunit y will present itself
again.
Any student interested in
discussing a grievance with
the Delegation Committee is
invited to attend.The location
of the meeting will be announced in B.S.C. Today.

the tests .
Bulletins of Infor mation
registration
describin g
procedures
and contai ning
Registration For ms as well as
samp le test questions may be
obtained from Dr. Sanders in
Room 12, Ben Franklin Building

Tankmen at PSC
The Husky Tan kmen traveled
to Clarion State College and the
Conference
Pennsylvan ia
meet.
There on
Swimmin g
Saturday
the 24 and
Friday and
25 they earned their share of
glory.
Ken Narsewicz seized ioth
place in the 200 yard butterfly
with a time of 2:24.76. Bob Herb
swam to a third place in the 50
yard freestyle. Dave Gibas
placed 1st in the same event with
a time of 21.68. Dave's t ime is a
new Clar ion pool record , a new

BSC team record , and a new
Pennsylvania State Conference
record . Dale Alexander seized
tenth place in the backstroke with
a time of 1:59.15. Doug Yocum, in
the same event , swam to 7th
place with 1:55.14. Jim Koehler
took fifth place and set a new
team record in the 200 yard
breast stroke with a time ot
2.25.26.
The end of the one-meter diving
found Eric Cureton in tenth place
with a score of 305.70. In the same
(continued on page seven)
Left to riohr : Dave Kustler and Jim Kitchen.

Husky Roo ks defeated

Tht Hutky Girl 's basketball team , with a 2-2 record / (at press
time ), hat bttn. providing a lot of excitement.
(Oliv er Photo )
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
March 21 — Harford Count y Schools/ Williamson/ N.Y. ;
Board of Education/ Bel Air/ Recruitin g (or 8-10 school
Maryland ; Teacher Can- districts Ttachtr Candidate
March 23 — Warwic k School
didates
Ptnna.;
District/
Lltlti/
March 2) — North Penn
Ttachtr
Candidates
Lansdale,
Dlit. ,
School
March 24 — Spring -Ford
Ptnna. ; Ttachtr Candidat es
Schools /
March 22 — National Bank E l t m t h t a r y
Ptnna.;
Roytrsford ,
Examiners * Busines s
March 22 — Wayne Count y EUmtntar y

A week ago B.S.C. traveled to
Princeton U. for a chess tournament. The players of the first
five board s — Dave Kistler , Jim
Ki tchen , Dave Schaef f er , Ann
Marie Schultz and Jack Fran ks,
were grossl y outmatched , as
their aver age rating of approxim ately 14S0 was pitted
aga inst Princeton 's near expert
rat ing of almost 2000. Despite the
overall team defea t , K istler
managed a drawn game and
Schaeffer scored a mate at th ird
hoard.
B.S.C. 's "B" Team , comprising the second five boards ,
was also ou tmatched and
defeated , but not totall y, as Tim
Hoffmier , Four th board player ,
forced a win from his opponent ,
Sunday, at 1:30 in the Alumni
Room in Waller , the Husky Rooks
will be host to the town chess club
from Shamokin. Also, in two
week s, the Rook s will be
challenging the University of
Pennsylvania In another tour-

nament.

U.S. Senator Harold Hughes
from Iowa will speak on
Politi cal
Party
Refor m
Thursday, March 23 at \\ a.m.
In Haas. Ht It sponsortd by
tht Artists and Ltcturt Series
In cooperation
with tht
Simulated
Demo crati c
Convention and tht History
Conference. Tht public (s
Invited to attend.

Ann Shulti pondering htr next ftw move*.
*)

I Chess Ptiotot By Martsh )
.
t

Cagers drop
Dist . 19 final
ending 18-7 seaso n
The BSC Husky Basket ball
Tea m ended it 's 1971-72 season on

a low note when

they were

defeat ed in the finals of the

Distri ct 19 Playof fs agai nst the
Univer sity of Maryl and (East ern
Shore ) 88-72, before a half full
gym two weeks ago .
The Huskies , who trailed most
of the game by 3 or more points ,

got a great indivi dual effort from
soph John Willis , who scored 30
points and pulled in 12 rebounds.

Maryland j um ped to an earl y 4
point lead , but the Huskies tied
the game up until it was tied at 22.
Then the Shorers score d 6
straight points , and later in the
half spurg ed to a 16 point lead.

in the second half , the-Huskies
started going to Willis , and with

the aid of Howard Johnson and
Paul Kuhn , who were both
playing there final BSC game , the

Huskies cut the Maryl and lead to
5.

After trading baskets , the
Huskies Cut the margin to 3 at the
7:15 mark , 70-67. The Shorers
started to hit , and built up a 9
point bulge , coasting the rest of
the way.
The Husk ies ended one of thej r
most successful season s with a
18-7 record , with 4 of their losses
coming the last 2M> weeks of the
season.
Seniors lost for next year are
Johnson , Kuhn , and Bob Consorti.

Lupto ws ki 1972 Captain
C oach

Charles

the college record for the number

an

At the same meeting the. Husky
cagers also named the all-star
opponent tea m . Selected were :
guards — Dennis Lomax ,
Mansfield , and Rubin Collins ,
Universi ty of Maryland , Eastern
Shore ; center — J ohn Lehman ,
East Stroudsburg ; forwa rds —
Charles Kirkland , Cheyney , and
Moe Griffin , ESSC .

The opening tap for the District 19 semi-finals.
(Oliver Photo)

Chronister
assists ( 18) and steals (13) in
announced Monday that at a post of
one
game against West Chester
season meeting the Bloomsburg on Februar, y 12.
State College bask etball team
Chronister states , "The team
selected Art Luptowski , Ridley
made
an excellent decision.
Park , as the 1972-73 captain of the Lu ptowski
, who didn 't play high
Husk y squad .
school
basketball
, has shown
As a junior , 5'10" Luptowski steady improvement , developing
was the team 's top playmaker , into one of the top guards in the
leading in assists with 146 in 24 Penn Conference . He should be
games and scored a total of 265 even better next year. "
points

for

11.0 per-g ame

average . He also collected 36
rebounds during the season and
hit on 49.7 per cent of his field
goal attempts and shot 68.9 per
cent from the foul line.
Luptowski directed the Huskies
to an 18-7 recor d with his ball
handling
and
playmaking,

feeding to the big men inside and
setting up outside shots . He holds

Trackrcen take second ,
winn ing 12 medals ,
Davis Dual Champion

In a space of six hours on
Saturday, the BSC Track Team
won twelve medals , a runner-up
trophy and crowned a dual

champion James Davis. They

became runners-up to West
Chester State College ( 46 pts. )
and beat 15 other schools including Lehigh ( 29), ESSC (21) ,

and several other teams of noted
track Power .

shot putter of Lehigh in the shot
put . He once again was over 50'
but moun tain man Hill went 57'.
Senior High Jump star Bob
Lacock , became run ner-up at 6'
4Vfe " just missing 6'6" and team
mate Junior Gary Beers ju mped
6'3" to combine 6 points toward

John Ficck performing at
hit best.
mmm^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*

Jim "Sha key " Davis warmi ng up

the fine team showing.

Catawissa 's fine pole vaulting
star for BSC, Randy Yocum , just
aparxea Dy me ouiBumuin g missed 12' but had to settle for
performance of J ames Davis , third place .

senior sprint star , the BSC team
compiled 32 pts. and establ ished
three new Husky records and tied

Jim Davis came back to also
win
the 300 yard dash at 33.1
one. The records came on the
seconds
and proved himself to be
outstanding efforts of the
one
of
the meets quality perDistance Medle y team of Lar ry
formers
by combining a 6.5
)
Strohl (1:59+ , John Boyer
second
,
6.3
and 6.3 second 60 yard
(54+) , Terry Lee ( 3:11) , and
dash
p
erformance
, a 33.1 and 33.2
thunderous Larry Horwitz 's 4:22
clocking
and a
anchor mile, Jim Davis , tied his 300 yard dash
five time establis hed 6.3 sixty 51+440 yard split for the mile
yard dash record , the mile relay rela y. That was six quality races
team of Andy Kusma , Charles in less than six hour *, a fa&t
Graha m , John Boyer and Jim difficult to match.
The BSC conting ent is proud of
Davis ran under the recently
established mile relay mark of the showing . We took 18 of our
3:35.5 by docking 3:34.8 and team members to this quality
Andy Kusma , the Huskies fine meet. Several just as great
hurdler , ran an 8.6 time identical competitors are rapidly rounding
to winner Steve Mclntyre of into condition for the upcoming
Trenton State. Andy 's race was outdoor season. The Husky
as close to a perfect tie as is coachs Puhl , Hinkle and Noble
term the indoor season a huge
possible.
cook
success
with a 3-2 log, topped tit
onn
ricex
Powerfu l J .
(a
potential
with
a
second place trophy
second to John Hill
pro footballer and great eastern against great competition.

SPORTS SHORT

'

• ¦¦

'

v. .v.- ¦»**»*».,.. .-WB^ttTOiWiWutttiH Wilj*^¦^J^^ i

Andy Kusma striding over the high hurd les.

TRACK PHOTOS BY DAN MARESH

Chuck Hurston , obtained from
the Kansas City Chiefs by the
Buffalo Bills, who had drafted
him originally into pro ball , was
asked on his arrival in Buffa lo by
a Bills1 official : "Where have you
been? We were expecting you for
a scrimmage seven years ago."
"Oh ," mused Hurston , "I went to
the Super Bowl." (Some people
can rub it In.)

¦».

y4i?M Wres tling Champ ionsh ips

. ^. y nanmL *mimst,

m

— '¦

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-

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« n mmm immn "T —imimmiw

IMIIMnfllllMfr"

illllMinillllllllMllMlffl^

The Association of Resident
Men held t he ir Wres t lin g
Cham p ionshi ps last Tuesda y
night in the lobb y of Elwell
Hall before 375 fans.
The winners, who

will
rece ive two steak dinners at a

downtown restaurant/ were as
f ollows :
120 Ib. — Craig Davies
130 — Kevin Barr
140 — Lon Edmonds
150 — Randy Watts

TANKMEN SWIM \
(continued from page five)
event Steve Coleman seized 12th
place with a score of 294.85. The
400 yard freestyle relay team of
Bob Herb. Doug Yocum. Jon
Stoner , and Dave Gibas set a new
team record of 3:20.44. The event
was won by West Chester with a
time of 3:20.04. Both these times
brok e the old State conf erence
record. The 100 yard butterfly
event saw Ken Narsewicz
take 12th place with a time
of 1:02.01. Dou g Yocum
seized seventh place with a
time of 0:58.76, The finish of the
100 yard freestyle saw bod Hero
In sixth place with a time of
0:53.08. Dave Glbas swam to 1st
place with a time of 0:48.11. This

Wrestlin g Pics by Bob Oliv er
¦ i . i .

l t

-

.

V « 4 ¦'

.

.

•

'

., .
. \ \

'

¦ ¦
, ' » ¦ # ¦ ¦ '•, •' ''

'

lime is a new team record , and a
new Pennsylvania State Conference recor d.

170 — Brian Berry
180 — Joe Micko
190 — Dan Burkholder
200 — Randy Bowen
Unlimited — Pat O'Malley
The wrestlin g series was
enjo yed by many people, and
a special tha nks should be
given to ARM, their president
Rod
Mor gan,
and
Mr.
Binauchi.
The 'Official referee tor the
meet was Mike Mallozzi.

Jim Koehler swam 104.94 to get
7th place in the 100 yard
breaststroke. Dale Alexander
seized 11th place in the 100 yard
backstroke. The 200 yard individual medley event saw 'Dale
Alexander swim to tenth place
with a time of 2:77.93. The threemeter diving found Bob Myers in
Uth place with a score of 284.15.
The 400 yard Medley relay team
of Dave Gibas , Jim Koehler,
Doug Yocum , and Bob Jones
seized third place with a time of
3:55.49.
This is not quite the end of the
swimming season . Several
members of the 1971-72 BSC
swimming team have qualified to
compete in the national chtmpionshipt. See this space next
week for further developments.
1 ¦ ¦'
. ' . '. • .•

¦
? * i _• »f A v V i ' Utl'.cy i ' V i s * -u

Ori ginal Graphic Art on
display in Haas March 21
An exhibition and sale of American , European , and
original graphic art by con- Japanese printmakers . Prices
temporary and old master artists start at $5.00 with the majority
will be presented in the Haas nrireri under $10. .
A qualified represen tative of
Gallery of Arts on Tuesday,
the
Roten Galleries will be
March 21, from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00
present
to answer questions
p.m.
regarding graphic ar ts and
Arranged by the Ferdinand printmaking. Ferdinand Roten
Roten Galleries , the exhibition Galleries , which has one of the
will include 1,000 original et- largest collections of graphic art
chings , lithographs and woodcuts in the countr y, specializes in
by artists such as Picasso , arranging exhibition sales of
Chagall , Miro , Dali , Goya , origina l grap hic art in colleges,
Renoir , Kollowitz , and many museums , and art centers
others including contemporary throughout the coun tr y.

^
|^^^ FLOWER S

l

IAN & SYLVIA
Plus

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

( continued fro m page one)

compa red to the number who did
apply. (1900 BSC students
received
awards
totaling
$900,000). From the position of
the ' Financial Aid Office ,
however , one lost scholarship is
one - too - many .
This year there will probably
be no extension of th e deadlines.
Only those who apply before
March 31 , for their initial award
will be eligible. Renewal applications (mailed to previous
year recipients by PHEAA ) must
be returned to Harrisburg by
April 30, for the following Fall
term award.

Dinner \
j! Spaghetti
by Cheerleaders
I

¦5-7 p.m. Student Union |

I 4^S^

f * aBA^VB^ .^VKA

I

I

_J

A"
of Sefv.e e
and M««
B^ PhonB
^H 2 iaf Vear*»6 Educators ftTOfl

^Hrefers

-gggSS
I
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.^h.^^k

At ^m-

^m- &

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^^^ ^^^

(continued from page one)
these instances are to be limited
strictly to situations where public
visibilit y may be unfairly injurious to an individual 's
reputation , according to Pitlanflar

Home of the Dagwood^^I

8 West Main Street

I

|

April 12-Bucknell Univ.-8:45 p.m.
Ticke ts $5.50, Avai lable at:
PANDEMONIUM

I

*|g|
VJjiJK ffitf

Pittenger favor s
open meetin gs

EMERSON , LAKE ,!
and PALMER

HOURS: Mon - Thurs 9:00 a.m. U p.m.
Friday 9:0O a.m. -12 p.m.
Saturday 4:30 p.m . -12 p.m.
Sunday 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m.

. *w*m

DICK'S MARKET

^^^> ^h.

Mai m-an

"BORROW FOR LESS ¦
¦
SERVICE
TEACHERS
¦
ES
RAT
AN
I LOW EST LO

lo

^_

Talc* Out Ord«r $—Delivery
to Dorms, Frat*, .Soror ities.

^B
¦

~
I malT2«)548-0300

tffc^» ^k * ¦
^b

Plain and Ham Hoagto,
Ch««s« • P«pp«roni - Onion
Pizza . Our own Mao> Ic*
Craam.

I
I

M

I IN PENNSY LVANIA-.

I

Across from the Union

Foot of College Hill
B loomsburg , Pa.

.
r
rfOB TEACHEBS AND EDUCATO R

f
l
a

umiMwn . i » r $

The 13 state colleges affected
by the policy are Bloomsburg,
California , Cheyney, Clarion ,
In ariHi tirm tt\ the momhorQ ftf
Stroudsbur g, Edinboro ,
East
the Steering Committee , DRS.
, Lock Haven , ManKutztown
Emory W. Rarig, Jr. and Cecil C.
,
Millersville , Shipsfield
Seronsy attended this meeting .
Slippery Rock and
pensburg
,
Drs. Rarig and Seronsy will draft
West
Chester
, as well as Indiana
the fina l document during the
of
Pennsylvania.
Universi
ty
summer.

Kampus Nook .

FETT ERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUALITY —

I
¦
¦

A meeting of the Steering
Committee on Assessment and
Planning was held on March 7.
Activities now are accelerating
and an increasing number of
persons are becoming involved.
The major thrust of the meeti ng
concerned
improved
tow n
relationships in a numbe r of
specific areas.

rui iuruivr ueutus , contact me

I

Davis Gym I
Bucknell Univ .
Tickets $4.00 Available at:
I

1

The
third
lecture
"A
Detemination of th e Finite
Groups having Eight Conjugate
Classes" for the Fri day, March
17 Mathematics Lect ure classes
has been cancelled.

Director of Financial Aid ,
Bloomsburg State College, or
write directly to PHE AA
Scholarship Division , Towne
House , Harrisburg, Pa. 17102.

SATURDAY APRIL 1 - 8:45 p.m.!
PANDEMONIUM
214 East Street, 8/oomsburg or at the door

( continue d from page fou r)
Cancellation
Assessment and Plannin g

l

Down The Hill On East St.

The Bucknell Concert Committee presents

News Brief s

Scholarshi ps

Say Happy Birthday
and Happy Anniversary with

. - • ih«w »i

214 East Street, Bloomsburg or at the door

50,000 JOB S
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

CAREER

OPP ORTUNITY

PROGRAM S

The National Agency Of Student Employment Has Recentl y
Comp leted A Nationwide Research Program Of Jobs Available To
Col lege Students And Graduates During 1972 . Catalogs Which
Fully Describe These Employment Positions May Be Obtained As
Follows:
( )

Catalog of Summer and Career Positions Available
Throughout the United States In Resort Areas ,
National Corporations,and Regional Employment
Centers. Price $3.00 .

( )

Foreign Job Information Cata log Listing Over 1,000
Emp loyment Positions Available in Many Foreign
Countries, Price $3 .00.

( )

SPECIAL: Both of the Above Combined Catalogs With
A Recommended Job Assignment To Be Selected For
You . Please State Your Interests. Price $6.00.
National Agency of Student Employment
Student Services Division

*35 Erkenbrecher
Cincinnati, Ohio 45220

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