rdunkelb
Wed, 05/01/2024 - 14:13
Edited Text
2.2 cum requir ed
I Dr. Edwards plan s
teacher admissions
"The institution will use a
by Janet Boyanoski
I
number
of criteria for admitt ing
I Yesterday a proposal was
¦
students
to its teacher educat ion
presented to the Student-Facul ty
programs.
These criteria , both
¦Senate that will have a special
objective
and
subjective , reflect
I effect on prospective teacher .
a
rational
process
for selecting
if
¦candidates. This proposal ,
students
whose
success
in the
education
¦passed requires
profession
can
double
apbe
reasonabl
y
I majors to make a
predicted.
The
Bloomsbur
g.
plication
to
I
Every applicant for admis sion
1first form, before enrollme nt,
to
teacher education must have a
admittance
I will be the regular
cumulative
of 2.2. This
I applications to the college. The cumulative average
average
of
2.2 must
I second request , which is to be
also
be
maintained
for
retention
1completed before the end of the
I Sophomore year , is for ac- in teacher education. Each
prospective teacher candidate
fceptance into the education
must have satisfactorily comI department. .
§ "This cnange is largely aue 10 pleted the English composition
I the new standards set by the program with a minimum grade
(National Council for Ac- of "C" . (If students have not met
this standard they may petition
of
Teacher
creditation
¦
the English department for
Education ," said Dr. Stuart
¦Edwards , Dean of the School of remedial work. )
Some of the other requirement s
Professional Studies. He continued with , "Students seekin g include a satisfactory completion
admission to programs of teacher of the Field Experience Program
education should have to meet as maintained by the college.It is
requirements in addition to those also required that the appli cant
, generally
for have a speech and hearing
prescribed
enrollment in the institution clearance by the Departm ent of
because there are skills, un- Communication Disorder s. The
derstandin gs, and personal guidelines for the speech and
charac teristi cs which are unique hear ing clear ance include a
screening test, a professional
to teaching ."
diagnosis, and prescr ibed
the
approval
of
this
With
remed iation when req uested.
i
on
Educa
t
pr oposal a Teacher
When all the re quiremen ts are
established
which
Council will be
wiJi be chaired by the Dean of f ulf illed, the application is then
Professional Studies and com- turned in to th e Teacher
Council .
Upon
posed of represen tatives from Educa tion
eac h pro f essi onal educa ti on recommenda ti on of the Council,
appropriate
Dean
department , representatives of the
Studies
or
the a ppropria t e members of such (Professional
Business)
shall
designa
te
adThis
Council
shall
departments.
th en be solely res ponsi ble for mission, or denial of admi ssion
screening applica nts for ad- for each applicant , and t hen
notify the applicant of th e
mission to teacher education.
disposal
of his application.
As Dr. Edwards explained ,
Kfi
Mr. A. Martinov and Mr. S. Loukainov, Sovi et Nationals who are employed by the U. N.
Secretariat , spea k wi th Soviet History students. . Mr. Martinov and Mr. Loukai nov visited
the
campus last week.
.
a.
a.
*
*
V
V
^
A
Coun cil okays speaker system ;
calls for 42 student senators
by Ellen Doyle
CGA Reporter
College Council approved the
allocation of up to $1500 to install
an underwa ter speaker syst em in
the pool at the new gym on Mar ch
20 in the SUB.
Mr. Boyd Buckingham explained tha t the wirin gs and
closings have been installed , but
the additonal money is needed to
purcha se and install speakers.
The system will be utilized by the
swim tea m, as well as water
ballet and swimming classes.
Steve Wagn er presented the
report of the Committee to increase student membership on
the Student-F aculty Senate. CGA
pa ssed a motion which calls for 42
members to repre sent the
Faculty and Administration and
42 to represent the student body
on the Senate. This motion will be
presented to the Executive
Committee of
Faculty Senate.
A 11swt a4i#\vte
rUlV VH UVII0
the Student-
frnm
tt VAl*
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f*Ae4kmrA
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fund totaled $3,710, with $1,500 of
th e sum for the underwater
speaker system . Council also
approved $400 for the Political
Science Department to send 10
people to the Model United
Nations in New York Ci ty. The
MAN Club received $100 to help
finance their Birth Control Information Center and the
Vetera n's Club was given $90 to
send 2 officers to a conference in
Johnson , Pa. Council approved
no more than $1000 for the
Leadership Training Program
and $220 to complete work on the
Association of Resident Men 's
Coffee Shop being constructed in
El well. In addition , CGA granted
up to $400 for the renumeration of
the editor s of the -Pilot. CGA also
defeated an allocation of $400 for
Work shop to feature
Weintraub on G. B. Shaw
The fifth program in the
Communication Arts Worksho p
ser ies, sp onsored by the Engl ish
Depar t men t, will feature Dr.
Stanley Weintraub , Research
Professor of English and
Director of the Institute for the
Arts and Humanist ic Studies at
the
Pennsylvania
State
University who will speak on
"The
Writing
of " Shaw 's
Biography ," on Wednesday,
April 12, -1972 at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 23 of Andruss Library.
Best known for his writing on
Shaw , Dr. Weintraub
has
received international acclaim
for his two-volume biography ot
this playwr ight, In the work ,
entitled
SHAW ,
AN
AUTOBIOG RAP HY : 1869 • 1950,
the author has used only Shaw 's
own words and , consequently ,
has been referred to as the
Shavian Boswell. Post-humously ,
Shaw speaks as w ittil y and
forcefully in the "autob iogra phy " as he did when alive.
Television audiences in the
Bloomsburg area may have seen
the television " Book beat "
program last fall on which
Robert Cromie interview ed Dr.
Weintraub about his latest .book
on Shaw , J O URNE Y TO
HEARTBREAK.
This work
forms a trilogy (with the earl ier
THE LAST GREAT CAUSE and
PRIVATE SHAW AND PUBLIC
SHAW) that portra ys vividly the
intellectual and cultural history
ot England from the pro-World
War I period through the Span ish
Civil War by means of the involvement of writers In the
political events of the times.
the AWS Sexuality Program .
Michael Siptroth presented a
report on the Pennsylvania State
Association of Student Governments. Council accepted a motion
to support the PSASG's proposals
in three basic areas . The first
involves their opposition to
tuition raises , the second calls for
coordina tion of the academic
programs on all State College
campuses. The final proposal
opposes Ordinance No. 294 of the
Borough of California , Pa. which
is directed against the students of
California State College. A report
on the results of the elections of
CGA officers , Student Senators
and class offi cers was pres ented
by the Election Committee.
Council passed a motion in
troduced by Bob Blair wh ich
st rongl y su gges t ed that all
pro f essor s move t heir classes to
Haas Auditorium at 11:00 on
Thursday, March 23, in order to
hear U .S . Senator Harold
H ughes ' address. CG A members
also dec ided to dona te the $300
t intended for their banquet to the
Carlough Fund f or Mi grant
W orkers.
A mot ion was presented to
include the following policies in
the by-laws of the CGA Constitution : the cut policy , wh ich
allows each Council member one
unexcused absence from t he
meetings and t wo absences with
a substitute per semester. The
Indiana policy, which requires
each Council member to spend
one hour per week in the CGA
office will be included In the bylaws , as well as a policy which
requires that reques ts for
allocations must be prese nted to
a member of the Executive
Committee , in writing , two weeks
in advance of the next CGA
meeting. Council Will vote on the
inclusion of these provis ions at
the next meeting, which will be
held April 17 at 7:00 p.m. The
location will be announced at a
future date.
The next M&G will appear
on Friday, April 14
The staff extend s to every one
a happy spring recess.
{
!
j
j
i
j
j
BSC Forensic team, winners of t ht Pennsylvani a State College
Forantlc Champi onshi p' display tht Jamti J. O'Toolo Memorial
trophy, awarded to BSC for Its thir d first-plact finish In tht last
thrte years. First row • Carl Hydtn , Scott Ptttrman, Maggie Ryan/
Jane Elmts . Second Row - Marty Kleiner , Karen Hlgains , and
Bernle Yudlnsky .
Sen. Harold Hughes
EASTER
RADICA
L
visits BSC Campus
by Frank Pizzoli
"It' s all fiction , there is no
political leadership in this
country, " sta ted Senat or H arold
Hughes (D-Iowa ) speaking on
political reform at the 5th Annual
History Conference yesterday.
Ed Muskie has the best chance
to hold together the Democratic
party and to prov ide the
leadership necessary to beat
Richard Nixon, according to Sen.
Hughes. The Iowan legislator has
been actively supporting Muskie
for the past several months.
Commission Reforms
Sen. Hughes has served as
Vice-Chairman of the McGfovern
Commission which was set up to
recommend political reforms in
the Presidenti al nominating
process after the difficulties at
the 1968 Democr atic Convention
in Chicago. Forty-seven out of the
fifty states in the Union have
adopted the changes which
recommend
that
State
delegations
include
all
minorities , women, and youth in
reasonable proportion to their
population in the state. The
Commission did . not formulate
quotas for each state.
."
"There is a mistaken opinion
that the Commission set up
quotas , there are none," stated
Sen. Hughes who later com-
mented that he personally
favored and fought for quotas.
If the McGovern Commission
recommendat i ons are not
followed at the Democratic
Convention in Miami , there is the
possibility that some states will
not be seeded . "I don't expect any
trouble in the streets in Miami
but I do expect a credentials
challenge on the floor of the
Convention , and as a result , some
states will not be seeded" , stated
Sen. Hughes.
Crimes Primaries
Running of the individual state
primaries during a Presidential
election year was critized by Sen.
Hughes because he felt too much
emphasis was put on some states.
"Twenty-four states now conduct
national primaries and I think it's
awful. I' m strongly moving for a
National primary ", said Sen.
Hughes.
Shirley Chisholm is thought of
as a "viable candidate who intends to be. a spokesman for the
people" by Sen. Hughes. Concerning George Wallace , the
Senator stated emphatically that
" Wallace wi ll never be t he
nominee at the Convention ,'!
Franklin L. Kury representative
from the 17th district introduced ..
Sen. Hughes and lauded him for
his leadersh ip and his coura ge to
do what is right.
Sex Maniac Part II
1 by Russell Davis
As you will recall , we left our
hero in his room contemplatin g
his wrist and a rusty razor blade.
We join him now :
"I wonder if it'll hurt?" Well,
here goes nothing ."
Suddenly from the hallwa y,
comes a voice as from Heave n.
"SM , please report the to the
lobby. SM please report to the
lobbv. "
Brushing aside a tear (and
hastily dropping the razor blade
in the trash ). He runs , pumping
his horny little feet up and down
as fast as they 'll go, to the lobby.
Awaiting him is not one, but
( Lord help me now ) five—count
them—Five young, beautiful ,
enticing females who wish his
compa ny (fade-in music , "The
Impossible Dream ")
Upon getting them to his room ,
he notices tha t they arrange
themselves very conveniently on
the beds , floor and chairs.
Thanking the Lord for His divine
intervention , he moves to the first
girl , finding her in tears . Her
beloved (some poor klutz who
doesn 't know her except as "tha t
strange broad" ) has gone home
for the weekend . Not wishing to
have another 6'2" wei ght lifter
pound him into the ground , he
moves on to greener pastures.
Girls two and three are horny
but want to save themselves for
t h ose t w o drunks vomi ti ng in t he
Joh n after 4 bottles of Ripple. Girl
four
is having
"female
problems " (curse that calen-
dar! )
That leaves the fifth girl '. Well ,
he always did like her best —
despite her sinus condition. He
moves over to her slowly. Slides
his arm around her and whispers
seductively in her ear. (At last —
at long last , he'd made it!) ZAP
— those magic words — "But
we're friends. "
"Oh Lord , where 's the razor
blade AND the pills! I don 't want
to screw it up again. "
By now the girls are bored of
his song-and-dance , and he 's
frantic. (Oh for the peace and
quiet of a gas-filled room ) They
decide to go to the union and he
tags along . Besides, he can 't find
the razor blade an d he u sed all
the pills last week .
"Well , at least we're still
f r iends ."
So who needs f r iends , when all
you can talk about is the lack of
sex?
He's in the union , when in bops
Miss Sex Fiend of '72 explaining
about her lates t growth of horns.
Being the lovable SM tha t he is,
he decides to t r y for her. Tot al
loss ! She expla ins how she rea lly
li kes h im and all , but she
w ouldn 't feel r ight doin g
an yt h ing today. "You see" she
con t inues , " my mother was a
church goer who died tr yi ng t o
get t he Troc Theatre closed
down , and toda y is the ann i versar y of her death. " He
somehow expected i t.
(cont inued on page fou r)
Editorial Staf f: Editor-in-chief , |lm sachettl ; Business
Editors
Managar, Carol Kishbau gh ; Co-Managing
KaranKalnar d and sue sprague ; News Editor, Frank Plixoll ;
Assistant News Edi tor s, John Dempsey and Michael
Meizin ger ; Co-Feature Editors, Joe Mlklos and T«rry Blass
Sports Editor, Bob Oliver j Art Editor, Dsnlie Ross ; Circulation Manager, Elaine Pongratz j Co-Copy Editors, Ellen
Doylt and Nancy Van Palt ; Photograp hy Editor , Tom
Schofleld ; Contribu ting Cartoonist , John Stugrfa ; Advisor,
'Ken Hoffman.
Photogra phy Staff : Mark Foucart, Dan Maresh , Craig
Ruble , Scott Lawvere.
Suiyann Lipousky , Cindy Mlchener, Leah
Reporters:
Skladany, Mike Yarmey , Denny Ouyar, Don Em, Bob Me*
Cormlck , Rose Montayns, Paul Hoffman, Russ Davis.
Office Steffi Barb Olllott , Joyce Keefer, Ann Ktnn , Dobby
Yachym, Ruth MacMu rray.
The MAO Is located In room M4 Waller , Ixt. 323, Box 301.
RADIX : the root, the bottom of
the matter , the deepest level you
can find. People look for roots ,
wherever we live , we drop them
f or a while. W e need a histor y
which is my story. We spin webs
of relation ships beyond the
relationships th at originally spun
us; we create a history out of the
raw materi als of people and
events , times and places.
Easter
(the festival of
Resu rrec tion ) is the major
Christian festival. All the rest of
the year revolves aro und it , like a
wheel radiating out from its hub.
Easter is ra dical; it is the root of
the Chri stian faith system, the
deepest level of Truth to which
you can penetrate ; and it is the
beginning of the web out of which
all Christian history has been
built , and continues to be built.
For the Church in the East , the
festival of Resurrection is clearly
the radical center of the year.
The West, with its (over) emphasi s on logic and rationalism ,
overrode the mystery of
R esurr ection and became more
concerned with what it saw as
straigh t history (Christmas ) ,
because str aight history is
calculable, mana gea ble Mystery
is not. This occurrence has
coloured the whole of Western
Christianity, just as the East' s
emphasis on Easter as central
has coloured it as a Church of
mystery and drama. The West
has lost many people from
Christianity because it has tried
to interpret rationall y that which
can only be exper ienced as
mystery ... like Easter . Don't lose
sight of the fact that Zorba the
Greek comes out of Eastern
Christianit y. So what follows is a
description , not an explanation.
There is no explanation for
Easter .
People experience life and
death cycles within their own
lives. We have been recentl y
conditioned to speak of "raising
one's level of consciousness " ;
when this occurs to a person , his
exper ience is oft en in t er preted as
a reb irth . I enter a relationship
with a person in which I give
myself to him - her and she - he
gives "self" back to me , and we
have crea t ed, or birthed , a new
thing , l + l t 3! I enter a deeper
level of relationships with my
"self" and I find that my "self" is
amplified , stretched , maybe a
little bit reborn ^.1 enter a differen t level of relationship with
what I consider to be Divine and I
find rnyself ... reb orn . Just as
there is no grow th witho ut pain ,
so there is no life without
"dea th. " The Christi an faith in
R esurrec ti on rela t es to t h i s
personal ex perience. It can be
seen as a pa radise for all Experience of death-and-life .
is the cosmic "yes" to this
grow th-process , the model for it,
the paradi gm that shows it in one
life.
The Resurrec tion of cnrist is
the model for all these k inds of
"transfo rming " or " ac tual izing " ,
experie nces. It is the paradi gm of
Chris tiani ty , wh ich means it is
the cent ral inter pretation of
Realit y around which all
Christia nity centers , from which
rad iates.
lifesty le
its
Resurrec tion means f reedom :
freedom to grow , f reedom t o
expand , room to move. The
model is rad ical. Jesus of
Nazare th dies; Chris t is
resurrected. Actual , literal death
precedes the Resu rrec tion .
Point? Death can no longer trap
you in fear , bind you inconformit y, chain you to the
humdrum existence so many
men call "life. " How many manhours of how man y counselors
have been spent trying to spring
people free from fantas ized
death-fears? The Resur rection of
Christ , if you dance to its music,
if you hear its bear , says : there is
no absolute finality to death ; it is
robbed of its "sting " (S. Paul ).
Life is process; death is part of
the process , not to be fought or
feared but to be accepted. The
Resurrec tion says deat h can be
accepted , trusted as par t of the
process of life out of which new
life will come. Jesu s is the model
for the transfor mation. All of our
transformations relate to his ; his
transformation relates to all of
ours.
Death occurs in many ways
other than the physical level.
Someone is "dead" who is not
"alive", that is, who is not ac-(
tualizing his - her potenti al. The
opposite of growth is disintegration (loss of int egrity ).
Muscles atrophy when not used.
Nothing stays the same. You
either go forward or you go backApplica tio ns are now being
accepted for the followi ng
posi tion s for the 1972-73 year:
Editor-i n-Chief and Busines s
Manager, Maroon and Gold ;
Editor -in-Chief and Business
Manager, Obiter; Editor -inChief and Business Manager,
Olympian.
Applica tions should be sent
to Mr. Kenneth Hoffman,
Di r ector off Pu b lica t ion s , Box
219, Wal ler Hall.
war d . Th ere is no such thing as
standing still. The reed that trie s
to stand up straight in the river is
broken.
E aster
has
a
psychological point as well as
a physica l point: Easter has the
potential to free the individual for
creative living by eliminating the
forms of bonda ge t o which our
"selves" are cha ined. Break
through all the systems, says
Easter. They are illusory values
that entrap the mind and stifle
the heart , thereby cutting short
She creati ve process of life.
Thereby causing death.
But now, to return to the
beginnin g, to roots : Resu rrection
is experie nced in the community
of the Resu rrection , where
support and affirmation form the
bed of history in which individual
styles are born. All of us need the
kind of feedback which assists us
to become more who we are (we
don't need feedbac k that changes
or man ipulates us into someone
else's idea of who we ought to
be) ; such feedback opens the
channels of creativity again , cuts
shor t the deat h-process , re-news
life. On the sociological level, this
is" ' 'Wha t thei Chlifch asT Conimunity-of-Resurreclion ought to
be: a supportive community in
which the unique individua l is
" ra i sed up" (resurrec ted ).
Where this is not hap pening,
"churc h" does not exist.
On another
level , the
Resurrection of Christ is the
power which creates this commun ity, the transcendent qual ity
of such a community, and it is the
power which the community
transfers to its members. Unless
the community is dead. The
power is real . The Resurrection
is real. It is alive. It is growthoriented , life-giving, actualizing.
Because of the ResurrectionPresence of Christ , "A worldwide community was born whose
members were not frightened by
dea th and who pr eserved their
un it wit hout the use of fear and
compulsion " (N. Zernov , Eastern
Chr istendom , p. 29). The Community is still here , still bearin g
in its collective body the presenc e
that f rees , that actu alizes.
Christos anastesin. Christ is
risen. Celebrate the mystery .
Jay C. Rochelle
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We hear a lot about human
poten ti al toda y . The conce p t is in
t he air. Th is refers to t he
possibility of an individual
becom i ng more full y what he is.
The Churches are involved in the
human p otential movemen t
because they see this movement
as a means of demonstrat ing
C hristianit y, instead of j ust
talking about it. Each step of the
process of becoming, of actualizing your poten tia l, involves
a little chan ge , a little dying of
the old self , and a little renewal , a
little resurrection , of the new
self. The effect is both qualitative
and quantitative . We usually
perceive it qualitative ly : "I' m.a
different person than I was
yesterda y1' . But it is also
quantita tive ; you grow from
where you are to where you're
going to be. An acorn doesn't
grow to be a rose ; it grows to be
an oak. Bach individual grows to
become what he potentially is.
Easter , in the Christian tradition ,
""
" * **'
^>»Jr—¦
—
^^^^ ^^^^
"*
Ak
Black-Out Champions
Intramural
first to 5 then 3 points , 19-16.
The
Men 's
From then till the end of the
Basketball Champions hip was
held Wed nesda y nite in Cen- second half , the game was nip tennial Gym with the Black-outs and - tuck with Woodstreet
defeatin g Wood Street in over getting the tying bucket at :03.
In the overtime the Black-outs
time , 33-31.
jumped
to an 5 point lead , at 31in the first halt , wood street
but
Wood
Street narrowed the
26,
was plagued by poor shooting,
ga
p
to
two
as
time ran out.
,
and the Black -outs , behind Greg
Alonzo
Walker
and Shelly lead
Gibbs two fancy jumpshots and
the
Black-outs
in
scoring with 8,
two John Shelly bombs from the
Greg
Gibbs
and
Kerry
Ruff had 6,
corner , jumped out to an early tf-3
lead . Wood Street couldn 't put and Keith Lawson added 5.
Shelly also lead in rebounds
much of an attack together , and with
12.
at the half the Black-outs held a
Other
members of the Black14-8 lead .
outs were Wendell McGinnis ,
In the second half , both teams Ronald Miller , and Sheldon
were slowed in the beginning , but Norman . Their coach was Glen
at the 10 minute mark , Wood Lang , and manager — Arthur
Street started narrowing the gap, Morton .
Fros h finis h 12-3
The BSC freshmen basketball standing defensive players on the
team (12 - 3) completed one of the team.
most successful seasons in recent
Gary
Tyler ,
Audubon ,
years . The Husky pups lost one ( Methacton ), averaged 7 points a
conference game while the other game on a 16.1 percent shooting
two losses were suffered at the percentage . He averaged 7.2
hands of a junior college and a rebounds per game at the end of
junior varsity team. Coach Burt the year scoring 12 points and ,
Reese completed his fourth year along with Grace , participated in
as freshmen basketball coach. the NAIA ' play-offs 1 with ' the
The key players were: Dick varsity .
Grace , Montrose , was the team 's
Joe Woods , Philadelphia ,
leading rebo under with 129 for an (Northeast Catholic ), averaged
8.6 per game average. He also 11.5 points per game shooting 48.8
scored 208 points for a 13.9 per percent from the field and 74.8
game averag e.
•percent from the foul line. Joe ,
Mike Ognosky , Lake Ariel, also, led the team in assists .
(North Pocono ) , was the team 's
John Mikulsky , W . Readin g,
leading scor er with a 14.6 per (Wyomissing ) , averaged 9.1
game aver age shooting 46 . 5 points per game shooting 40.8
percent from the field and percent from the field and 66
leading the team in foul shooting percent from the foul line. He
with a 78.8 percent .
hauled down 6.2 rebounds per
Ron Keller , Clarks Summit , game .
(Abington Heights ), pulled down
Lynn Datres , Montoursville ,
6.2 rebounds per game and averaged 7.7 points per game
averaged 9.S points per game shooting 43.3 percent from the
shooting 49.4 percent from the field and 66.6 percent from the
field. Ron was one of the out- foul line.
Girl 's Intramurals
by Leah Skladan y
The WRA sponsored cageball winners vs. Team 5.
The Volleyball results are as
and volleyball competitions are
as follows :
2 pts. —win
Cage ball
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
2 2
out
out
22
League A
League B
Team
1 2220
Total 2 0 0 0 2
3 0202
4 20220
10 5 0 2 0 2 0
6 000022
8 7 2 2 0 0 0
8 222
10
9 022
Gold League
Team
1
out of competition
2
out of competi tion
3
222202
4
out of competition
5
02222
6
out of competition
022222
7
Maroon League
Tea m
follows :
0—loss
Tota l
8 League C
Team
19 2 2 0 2
10 20 0 0 0
22
of competiti on
of competiti on
22 2
23 2 2 2 2 2 2
out of competiti on
The next series of play was
Wednesday , Teams 8-7 ; 8:30
Team
10 2 0 2 2 0
112 0 2 0 0
12 0 0 0 2 0
13 0 2 2 2
14 2 2 2 2 0 2
15 0 2 0 2 2 2
16 0 0 0 2 2
17 out of
competition
18 2 0 0
Lea gue D
Team
28 0 0 0
29 0 0 0
10 21 0 0 0 0 0
6 22 2 0 2 0 0
022220
2020 2
Teams clash under the boards in this intramural action in the semi-finals off basketball/ featuring
(Oli ver Photo )
the Black-Outs and Amerika.
24 0 2 0 2 2
30 2 0 0 0
31 2 2 2 2 2
32 0 2 2 2 2 2
33 2 2 0 2
( eonHnu»d en pag* four )
The five Huskias parti cipating in the NAIA Championships at Southwtst Minnesota art (first row ,
fro m left ) Jim Kothltrand Jon Stoner; back row, Doug Yocum, Bob Herb and Dav« Glbas.
Ma resh Phot o*
Five Swimmers in Minnesota
Five members of the Bloomsbur g State College swimming
team will participate in the
National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Championships to be held this Thursday, Friday, and Saturda y,
March 24-26 at Southwest Minnesota State , Marshall , MinnAintA .
"--»"T^^^ « '
¦ . i . - F . . - - r . - i - . *
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- - - .w
- . -^
. • m . .
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All - Ameri can Dm Olbas.
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(Mareah Photo)
Leadin g the Huskies will be the
SO yard freestyle NAIA defending
cham pion Dave Gibas , West
Miff lin , who will be accompanied
by Bob Herb ; Easton ; Doug
Yocom, Pottstown ; Jon Stoner ,
Coatesvllle; and Jim Koehler ,
Media. Gibas' champion time in
the 50 yard event last year was
21.81 and he finished fourth in the
100 yard freestyle event with a
time of 40.11; the winning time of
the latter event wai 48.54. In the
Conferenc e
Pennsylvania
championships, held at Clarion
on March 10 • 11, Gibat won both
the 50 and 100 yard freestyle
events in times of 21.68 and 48.11
respectiv ely. He is Bloomsburg 'a
first All-American swimmer,
uibas win also swim the final
leg on the 400 yard relay team of
Herb , Yocom, and Stoner. This
relay team equaled the required
qualifying time of 3:26.4 twice
this season in dual meets. In the
Penns ylvania
Conference
competition at Clarion , the team
, ( ccntiiwt d on »•#» four )
^M a ft
a«a
¦
*
*a
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History Conference
Schedule
Friday, Mar ch 24, 1972
PROGRAM B (10:00 to 11:00
A.M. ) Kuster Aud.
"Teac hing About Women "
"Wome n in Hist ory " J. Wilson
Fergus on, Russell Sage College.
SelfA
• "Towards
Alliso n
Dete rminat ion "
Sulloway, Ceda r Crest College.
"Sex Roles and Status Crisis"
Leona Nelson , Cedar Cres t
College.
Program A (11:00 to 12:30
P.M. ) Hartline 86
"Politics in the 1920'c"
Chairman : Rober t Duncan ,
Slippery Rock State College.
Girl's Intramurals
(continued from page three )
39
40
41
42
43
44
2
0
0
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
2
2
0
0
2
2
"Amer ica n Associati on for Old
Age Security " Louis Leotta , St.
Bonave nture Universit y
G ordon
Commentator:
State
Goldbur g, Kutztown
College
Program B (11:00 to 12:00
P.M. ) Kuster Aud.
Joh n
Hoch ,
Chairma n :
State
College
Bloomsbur g
"Joseph McGarrity, Fighter
for Irish Freedom "
in
Immi gra n ts
"Slavic
Steelton : the Ori gin of Ethnic
Consciousness "
John
Bodnar , Associate
Pennsylvania
Historian
Historical and Museu m Commission.
34 2 0 0 2
35000
36200
25 0 0 2 2 0
26 2 0 2 2
27 2 0 0
League E
Team
37 2 2 2 0
38 0 2 2 0
"The Unknown Secretary :
Warren G. Hardin g's Selection of
Andrew W. Mellon as Secretar y
of the Treasu ry " Lawrence L.
Murray, SUNY at Fred onia
LUNCH BREAK — (12:30 to
1:30 P.M. )
Pro gram A (1:30 to 3:00 P.M. )
Hartline 86
"New Deal Radicalism "
Chairman: John Kent Folmar ,
California
State
College
"Econom ic Radicalism in the
New Deal " Robert MacMurray,
Bloomsburg State College.
"Socio-Political Radicalism in
00
22
20
2
out of competition
Soccer practice will be held
at Centennial Gym tonight 89:30 p.m. and tomorrow 1-2:30
p.m. Anyone with a , ball is
asked to please bring it along.
2
The next round of play was
yesterday.
Swimming
( continued from page three )
posted a time of 3:20.44. The
winning NAIA time in the event
last year was 3:14.9. In this event
the Huskies are hoping to have a
good showing and finish in the top
twelve teams . The remaining
Husky to compete will be Jim
Koehler in the 100 yard breaststroke, who edged the required
qualifying time of 1:05.2 with a
time of 1 : 14.9. Koehler also has
been showing steady improvem ent and is aiming to f inish
in the top twelve. All of the above
participants are juniors with the
exception of Herb, who is a
senior.
Over sixty colleges throughout
the United States will be competing in this competition . In
addition to Bloomsburg, other
Pennsy lvania colleges will be
Clarion, Lock Haven, Slip pery
Rock , and Edinboro. Another
strong op ponent of the Huskies,
Monmo uth College of New Jersey, will also be pr esent .
Coach Eli McLaughlin . states
" With the exception of Gibas, this
will be the first time these boys
have compete d in the nationals.
They have all been working hard,
and Ifeel we will have a good
showing . Gibas has an excellent
chance of defending his 50 yard
title and should move up or
possibly win the 10O yard titl e .
Everyone will be facing top
competiton ." The BSC group
will return
to BJoom sburg
around 7:30 Sund ay
Progra m B (1:30 to 3:00 P.M. )
Kuster Aud .
"20th Century Diplomacy "
Chairman : David Peltie r ,
Mansfield State College "The
Settlemen t of the Alsop Claim :
Dollar Diplomacy in Action in
Chile , 1909" Glenn J. Kist ,
Rochester
Institute
of
Technology.
"Neutrality and Interven tion :
Costa Rica and the 1925-26
Nicaraguan
Recognition
Dilemma " Richard V. Salisbury,
SUNY at Geneseo.
Commen tator : John Willima n,
Bloomsbur g State College "The
Tuna War: An Ecuadorian Point
of. View" Robert H. Ter ry York
College of Pa.
Program A (3:00 to 4:00)
Hartline 86
Chairman: George J. Ruppel ,
Univ. of Dayton
"Union Decision in the Fort
Sumter Crisis : An Episode in
Psycho-History " Dennis
Dressurea u, Mercer County
College.
W illiam
Commentator:
College
Gilmore , Stockton
Program B (3:00 to 4:00) Kuster
Aud .
Chairman: Irving Beauregard ,
Univ . of Dayton "Ideological and
Natural Interest in Soviet Policy
Toward Black Afric a, 1917-1956"
William Lavender , Univ. of
Maryland
Commentator : Theanac he
Nwokorie , E. Stroudsburg State
College
Frida y Evening (7:00 - 8:30)
Kuster Auditorium
"African Perspectives on U. S.
Foreign Policy"
Killen ,
Panalists : Peter
Liberia; Angeles Owili-F ger ,
Kadine ,
Asner o
Uganda ;
Ethiopia ; Prof. Theanac he
Nwokorie , E. Stroudsburg State
College,
Benefit Dance
. for the
People of Mantua
April 27
Student desires gar age
space fr om now until
Septemb er
to
keep
motorcycle.
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
Room 612 784-9820
Fool of College Hill
Bloomsburg , Pa.
— QUALI TY—
CALL Mike ,
Say Happy Birthday
and Happy Anniversary with
"^iEtoeiU's
|^^^ FLOWER S
«ltv«ry Worldwicit
'^P^^^p
Down The Hill On East St.
B
iH
B
a
a
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
B^
^
^
^
^
^
^
a
a
i ^H^H
H
a
a
a
a
M
^a^H
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Bucknell Concert Committee presents
AN & SYLVIA
Ee
i
Plu*
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
URDAY APRIL 1 • 8:45 p.m.
iell Univ.
Davis Gym
Tickets $4.00 Available at:
PANDEMONIUM
East Street, Bloonsiar f or at the loir
¦
¦ M
H
H
H
H
News
Briefs
the New Deal" Louis Forman
Rut gers.
Commentat or : Arthur Dudden
Bryn Mawr
John 's Food
Market
W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 3 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen
Full line of groceries
& snacks
Kampus Nook
AcroM from the Union
Main and Ham HoaaJes,
Chaost - Papparon l • Onion
Plsia . Our ow n Ma4a let
Crtam ,
Tako Out Ordars — Dallvar y
to Dorms* Prats, Sarorlt ioi.
pui )tmw
HOUR!: Mon-Thuu
9t00 a.m
\ \ pm>
Fr iday ViOO a.m. * 12 p.m.
Saturday 4i30 p.m. -12 p.m.
lunday ll»00 a.m. -UiOO p.m.
lM
M i
Sex Maniac
( cont inued from page two )
Then, with more tears in his
eyes (been doing a lot of crying
for the 1972 lately, tco) , he headsback to the
Pre-registration
summer sessions will be held in
the student union lobby, April 24
through April 28, 2:00 p.m. to 4:30
p.m.
The Bus Terminal for downtown Bloomsburg has been
moved from the Magee to 442
East St. Phone no. is 784-8689.
Attention all . Here is your
opportunity to see Europe and the
summer Olympics too. Air fare ,
hotel accomodations, including
breakfast , tickets to all events ,
and transpor tation from hotel to
Olympic village and back will
only cost $550. For further information please contact Dov
Solominaski, Phys. Ed. Dept.
Reservations must be made
before April 25.
Dr. Donald Reynolds , Assistant
Professor
of
Educational
Psychology at the University of
Oklahom a, will be guest speaker
in the BSC Psychology Lecture
Series Monday, March 27, at 3:00
p.m. in Kuster. Third in the 197172 Lecture Series , sponsored by
the
BSC Department
of
Psychology. Dr . Reynolds will
speak on the Topic , "Approaches
to Teaching : A Psych ological
Critique ."
coke machine to drown his
sorrow . Whil e there , he encounters a friendly chick , who
can't get a coke from the blasted
machine. He helps her and finds
her wishing to repay his kindness. He invites her to the room
and-Hallelu jah!-she accepts.
Back to the room, he turns on
some soft music and his red light
(A friend once told him girls get
hornier under red lights . He'll try
anything ) . He moves in for the
kill when BAM, BAM BAM!
someone's at the door . He gets up
muttering and opens the door .
(To this day , he still doesn't ,
can't believe it reall y happe ned.)
In walks Dragon Lady, a 250pound roller derby refugee , who .
is his latest diversion 's roommate . They grew up together
D.L. explains , and their mother 's
told each of them to watch the
other to make sure she doesn't
get in irouDie .
After a rousing 2 hour game of
gin rummy, they decide to leave
with his IOU's totaling 50 cents.
He escorts them to the door and
shakes hands with D.L. losing 3
fingers in the process . He kisses •
his latest "conquest" on the
cheek. (D .L. is watching ) and
bids them farewell.
He returns to his room and goes
to sleep with those inevitable
wordson his mind.
"Just wait 'll next week! "
^ Attontion : ^V^^Attontton: \^
^
? EDU6AT0H8I X
X
TEACHERS!
/ You 'll Like the Favori te Way
\
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for teachers and educators to
1
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BORROW FOR LESS
I
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at one of the
1 LOWEST LOAN RATES /
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Teachers Service Organization,inc. /
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Maryland & Computer Rds., Willow Grove,Pa. 19090
m
Dial (215) 548-0300 /
\ Save Money on our LOWER Loan Rates w
X which are generally lower than the rates M
X of banks,credit unions,finance com- f
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ot her charges.
^L
f
X 22nd Year
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Service
f
EMERSON, LAKE ,
and PALMER
April 12-Bucknell Univ. -8:45 p.m.
Ticket * $5.50, Available at:
PANDEMONIUM
214 East Street, Bloomsburg or at the door
I Dr. Edwards plan s
teacher admissions
"The institution will use a
by Janet Boyanoski
I
number
of criteria for admitt ing
I Yesterday a proposal was
¦
students
to its teacher educat ion
presented to the Student-Facul ty
programs.
These criteria , both
¦Senate that will have a special
objective
and
subjective , reflect
I effect on prospective teacher .
a
rational
process
for selecting
if
¦candidates. This proposal ,
students
whose
success
in the
education
¦passed requires
profession
can
double
apbe
reasonabl
y
I majors to make a
predicted.
The
Bloomsbur
g.
plication
to
I
Every applicant for admis sion
1first form, before enrollme nt,
to
teacher education must have a
admittance
I will be the regular
cumulative
of 2.2. This
I applications to the college. The cumulative average
average
of
2.2 must
I second request , which is to be
also
be
maintained
for
retention
1completed before the end of the
I Sophomore year , is for ac- in teacher education. Each
prospective teacher candidate
fceptance into the education
must have satisfactorily comI department. .
§ "This cnange is largely aue 10 pleted the English composition
I the new standards set by the program with a minimum grade
(National Council for Ac- of "C" . (If students have not met
this standard they may petition
of
Teacher
creditation
¦
the English department for
Education ," said Dr. Stuart
¦Edwards , Dean of the School of remedial work. )
Some of the other requirement s
Professional Studies. He continued with , "Students seekin g include a satisfactory completion
admission to programs of teacher of the Field Experience Program
education should have to meet as maintained by the college.It is
requirements in addition to those also required that the appli cant
, generally
for have a speech and hearing
prescribed
enrollment in the institution clearance by the Departm ent of
because there are skills, un- Communication Disorder s. The
derstandin gs, and personal guidelines for the speech and
charac teristi cs which are unique hear ing clear ance include a
screening test, a professional
to teaching ."
diagnosis, and prescr ibed
the
approval
of
this
With
remed iation when req uested.
i
on
Educa
t
pr oposal a Teacher
When all the re quiremen ts are
established
which
Council will be
wiJi be chaired by the Dean of f ulf illed, the application is then
Professional Studies and com- turned in to th e Teacher
Council .
Upon
posed of represen tatives from Educa tion
eac h pro f essi onal educa ti on recommenda ti on of the Council,
appropriate
Dean
department , representatives of the
Studies
or
the a ppropria t e members of such (Professional
Business)
shall
designa
te
adThis
Council
shall
departments.
th en be solely res ponsi ble for mission, or denial of admi ssion
screening applica nts for ad- for each applicant , and t hen
notify the applicant of th e
mission to teacher education.
disposal
of his application.
As Dr. Edwards explained ,
Kfi
Mr. A. Martinov and Mr. S. Loukainov, Sovi et Nationals who are employed by the U. N.
Secretariat , spea k wi th Soviet History students. . Mr. Martinov and Mr. Loukai nov visited
the
campus last week.
.
a.
a.
*
*
V
V
^
A
Coun cil okays speaker system ;
calls for 42 student senators
by Ellen Doyle
CGA Reporter
College Council approved the
allocation of up to $1500 to install
an underwa ter speaker syst em in
the pool at the new gym on Mar ch
20 in the SUB.
Mr. Boyd Buckingham explained tha t the wirin gs and
closings have been installed , but
the additonal money is needed to
purcha se and install speakers.
The system will be utilized by the
swim tea m, as well as water
ballet and swimming classes.
Steve Wagn er presented the
report of the Committee to increase student membership on
the Student-F aculty Senate. CGA
pa ssed a motion which calls for 42
members to repre sent the
Faculty and Administration and
42 to represent the student body
on the Senate. This motion will be
presented to the Executive
Committee of
Faculty Senate.
A 11swt a4i#\vte
rUlV VH UVII0
the Student-
frnm
tt VAl*
tttA
Vft*V<
f*Ae4kmrA
ft. ^W^» V \»
fund totaled $3,710, with $1,500 of
th e sum for the underwater
speaker system . Council also
approved $400 for the Political
Science Department to send 10
people to the Model United
Nations in New York Ci ty. The
MAN Club received $100 to help
finance their Birth Control Information Center and the
Vetera n's Club was given $90 to
send 2 officers to a conference in
Johnson , Pa. Council approved
no more than $1000 for the
Leadership Training Program
and $220 to complete work on the
Association of Resident Men 's
Coffee Shop being constructed in
El well. In addition , CGA granted
up to $400 for the renumeration of
the editor s of the -Pilot. CGA also
defeated an allocation of $400 for
Work shop to feature
Weintraub on G. B. Shaw
The fifth program in the
Communication Arts Worksho p
ser ies, sp onsored by the Engl ish
Depar t men t, will feature Dr.
Stanley Weintraub , Research
Professor of English and
Director of the Institute for the
Arts and Humanist ic Studies at
the
Pennsylvania
State
University who will speak on
"The
Writing
of " Shaw 's
Biography ," on Wednesday,
April 12, -1972 at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 23 of Andruss Library.
Best known for his writing on
Shaw , Dr. Weintraub
has
received international acclaim
for his two-volume biography ot
this playwr ight, In the work ,
entitled
SHAW ,
AN
AUTOBIOG RAP HY : 1869 • 1950,
the author has used only Shaw 's
own words and , consequently ,
has been referred to as the
Shavian Boswell. Post-humously ,
Shaw speaks as w ittil y and
forcefully in the "autob iogra phy " as he did when alive.
Television audiences in the
Bloomsburg area may have seen
the television " Book beat "
program last fall on which
Robert Cromie interview ed Dr.
Weintraub about his latest .book
on Shaw , J O URNE Y TO
HEARTBREAK.
This work
forms a trilogy (with the earl ier
THE LAST GREAT CAUSE and
PRIVATE SHAW AND PUBLIC
SHAW) that portra ys vividly the
intellectual and cultural history
ot England from the pro-World
War I period through the Span ish
Civil War by means of the involvement of writers In the
political events of the times.
the AWS Sexuality Program .
Michael Siptroth presented a
report on the Pennsylvania State
Association of Student Governments. Council accepted a motion
to support the PSASG's proposals
in three basic areas . The first
involves their opposition to
tuition raises , the second calls for
coordina tion of the academic
programs on all State College
campuses. The final proposal
opposes Ordinance No. 294 of the
Borough of California , Pa. which
is directed against the students of
California State College. A report
on the results of the elections of
CGA officers , Student Senators
and class offi cers was pres ented
by the Election Committee.
Council passed a motion in
troduced by Bob Blair wh ich
st rongl y su gges t ed that all
pro f essor s move t heir classes to
Haas Auditorium at 11:00 on
Thursday, March 23, in order to
hear U .S . Senator Harold
H ughes ' address. CG A members
also dec ided to dona te the $300
t intended for their banquet to the
Carlough Fund f or Mi grant
W orkers.
A mot ion was presented to
include the following policies in
the by-laws of the CGA Constitution : the cut policy , wh ich
allows each Council member one
unexcused absence from t he
meetings and t wo absences with
a substitute per semester. The
Indiana policy, which requires
each Council member to spend
one hour per week in the CGA
office will be included In the bylaws , as well as a policy which
requires that reques ts for
allocations must be prese nted to
a member of the Executive
Committee , in writing , two weeks
in advance of the next CGA
meeting. Council Will vote on the
inclusion of these provis ions at
the next meeting, which will be
held April 17 at 7:00 p.m. The
location will be announced at a
future date.
The next M&G will appear
on Friday, April 14
The staff extend s to every one
a happy spring recess.
{
!
j
j
i
j
j
BSC Forensic team, winners of t ht Pennsylvani a State College
Forantlc Champi onshi p' display tht Jamti J. O'Toolo Memorial
trophy, awarded to BSC for Its thir d first-plact finish In tht last
thrte years. First row • Carl Hydtn , Scott Ptttrman, Maggie Ryan/
Jane Elmts . Second Row - Marty Kleiner , Karen Hlgains , and
Bernle Yudlnsky .
Sen. Harold Hughes
EASTER
RADICA
L
visits BSC Campus
by Frank Pizzoli
"It' s all fiction , there is no
political leadership in this
country, " sta ted Senat or H arold
Hughes (D-Iowa ) speaking on
political reform at the 5th Annual
History Conference yesterday.
Ed Muskie has the best chance
to hold together the Democratic
party and to prov ide the
leadership necessary to beat
Richard Nixon, according to Sen.
Hughes. The Iowan legislator has
been actively supporting Muskie
for the past several months.
Commission Reforms
Sen. Hughes has served as
Vice-Chairman of the McGfovern
Commission which was set up to
recommend political reforms in
the Presidenti al nominating
process after the difficulties at
the 1968 Democr atic Convention
in Chicago. Forty-seven out of the
fifty states in the Union have
adopted the changes which
recommend
that
State
delegations
include
all
minorities , women, and youth in
reasonable proportion to their
population in the state. The
Commission did . not formulate
quotas for each state.
."
"There is a mistaken opinion
that the Commission set up
quotas , there are none," stated
Sen. Hughes who later com-
mented that he personally
favored and fought for quotas.
If the McGovern Commission
recommendat i ons are not
followed at the Democratic
Convention in Miami , there is the
possibility that some states will
not be seeded . "I don't expect any
trouble in the streets in Miami
but I do expect a credentials
challenge on the floor of the
Convention , and as a result , some
states will not be seeded" , stated
Sen. Hughes.
Crimes Primaries
Running of the individual state
primaries during a Presidential
election year was critized by Sen.
Hughes because he felt too much
emphasis was put on some states.
"Twenty-four states now conduct
national primaries and I think it's
awful. I' m strongly moving for a
National primary ", said Sen.
Hughes.
Shirley Chisholm is thought of
as a "viable candidate who intends to be. a spokesman for the
people" by Sen. Hughes. Concerning George Wallace , the
Senator stated emphatically that
" Wallace wi ll never be t he
nominee at the Convention ,'!
Franklin L. Kury representative
from the 17th district introduced ..
Sen. Hughes and lauded him for
his leadersh ip and his coura ge to
do what is right.
Sex Maniac Part II
1 by Russell Davis
As you will recall , we left our
hero in his room contemplatin g
his wrist and a rusty razor blade.
We join him now :
"I wonder if it'll hurt?" Well,
here goes nothing ."
Suddenly from the hallwa y,
comes a voice as from Heave n.
"SM , please report the to the
lobby. SM please report to the
lobbv. "
Brushing aside a tear (and
hastily dropping the razor blade
in the trash ). He runs , pumping
his horny little feet up and down
as fast as they 'll go, to the lobby.
Awaiting him is not one, but
( Lord help me now ) five—count
them—Five young, beautiful ,
enticing females who wish his
compa ny (fade-in music , "The
Impossible Dream ")
Upon getting them to his room ,
he notices tha t they arrange
themselves very conveniently on
the beds , floor and chairs.
Thanking the Lord for His divine
intervention , he moves to the first
girl , finding her in tears . Her
beloved (some poor klutz who
doesn 't know her except as "tha t
strange broad" ) has gone home
for the weekend . Not wishing to
have another 6'2" wei ght lifter
pound him into the ground , he
moves on to greener pastures.
Girls two and three are horny
but want to save themselves for
t h ose t w o drunks vomi ti ng in t he
Joh n after 4 bottles of Ripple. Girl
four
is having
"female
problems " (curse that calen-
dar! )
That leaves the fifth girl '. Well ,
he always did like her best —
despite her sinus condition. He
moves over to her slowly. Slides
his arm around her and whispers
seductively in her ear. (At last —
at long last , he'd made it!) ZAP
— those magic words — "But
we're friends. "
"Oh Lord , where 's the razor
blade AND the pills! I don 't want
to screw it up again. "
By now the girls are bored of
his song-and-dance , and he 's
frantic. (Oh for the peace and
quiet of a gas-filled room ) They
decide to go to the union and he
tags along . Besides, he can 't find
the razor blade an d he u sed all
the pills last week .
"Well , at least we're still
f r iends ."
So who needs f r iends , when all
you can talk about is the lack of
sex?
He's in the union , when in bops
Miss Sex Fiend of '72 explaining
about her lates t growth of horns.
Being the lovable SM tha t he is,
he decides to t r y for her. Tot al
loss ! She expla ins how she rea lly
li kes h im and all , but she
w ouldn 't feel r ight doin g
an yt h ing today. "You see" she
con t inues , " my mother was a
church goer who died tr yi ng t o
get t he Troc Theatre closed
down , and toda y is the ann i versar y of her death. " He
somehow expected i t.
(cont inued on page fou r)
Editorial Staf f: Editor-in-chief , |lm sachettl ; Business
Editors
Managar, Carol Kishbau gh ; Co-Managing
KaranKalnar d and sue sprague ; News Editor, Frank Plixoll ;
Assistant News Edi tor s, John Dempsey and Michael
Meizin ger ; Co-Feature Editors, Joe Mlklos and T«rry Blass
Sports Editor, Bob Oliver j Art Editor, Dsnlie Ross ; Circulation Manager, Elaine Pongratz j Co-Copy Editors, Ellen
Doylt and Nancy Van Palt ; Photograp hy Editor , Tom
Schofleld ; Contribu ting Cartoonist , John Stugrfa ; Advisor,
'Ken Hoffman.
Photogra phy Staff : Mark Foucart, Dan Maresh , Craig
Ruble , Scott Lawvere.
Suiyann Lipousky , Cindy Mlchener, Leah
Reporters:
Skladany, Mike Yarmey , Denny Ouyar, Don Em, Bob Me*
Cormlck , Rose Montayns, Paul Hoffman, Russ Davis.
Office Steffi Barb Olllott , Joyce Keefer, Ann Ktnn , Dobby
Yachym, Ruth MacMu rray.
The MAO Is located In room M4 Waller , Ixt. 323, Box 301.
RADIX : the root, the bottom of
the matter , the deepest level you
can find. People look for roots ,
wherever we live , we drop them
f or a while. W e need a histor y
which is my story. We spin webs
of relation ships beyond the
relationships th at originally spun
us; we create a history out of the
raw materi als of people and
events , times and places.
Easter
(the festival of
Resu rrec tion ) is the major
Christian festival. All the rest of
the year revolves aro und it , like a
wheel radiating out from its hub.
Easter is ra dical; it is the root of
the Chri stian faith system, the
deepest level of Truth to which
you can penetrate ; and it is the
beginning of the web out of which
all Christian history has been
built , and continues to be built.
For the Church in the East , the
festival of Resurrection is clearly
the radical center of the year.
The West, with its (over) emphasi s on logic and rationalism ,
overrode the mystery of
R esurr ection and became more
concerned with what it saw as
straigh t history (Christmas ) ,
because str aight history is
calculable, mana gea ble Mystery
is not. This occurrence has
coloured the whole of Western
Christianity, just as the East' s
emphasis on Easter as central
has coloured it as a Church of
mystery and drama. The West
has lost many people from
Christianity because it has tried
to interpret rationall y that which
can only be exper ienced as
mystery ... like Easter . Don't lose
sight of the fact that Zorba the
Greek comes out of Eastern
Christianit y. So what follows is a
description , not an explanation.
There is no explanation for
Easter .
People experience life and
death cycles within their own
lives. We have been recentl y
conditioned to speak of "raising
one's level of consciousness " ;
when this occurs to a person , his
exper ience is oft en in t er preted as
a reb irth . I enter a relationship
with a person in which I give
myself to him - her and she - he
gives "self" back to me , and we
have crea t ed, or birthed , a new
thing , l + l t 3! I enter a deeper
level of relationships with my
"self" and I find that my "self" is
amplified , stretched , maybe a
little bit reborn ^.1 enter a differen t level of relationship with
what I consider to be Divine and I
find rnyself ... reb orn . Just as
there is no grow th witho ut pain ,
so there is no life without
"dea th. " The Christi an faith in
R esurrec ti on rela t es to t h i s
personal ex perience. It can be
seen as a pa radise for all Experience of death-and-life .
is the cosmic "yes" to this
grow th-process , the model for it,
the paradi gm that shows it in one
life.
The Resurrec tion of cnrist is
the model for all these k inds of
"transfo rming " or " ac tual izing " ,
experie nces. It is the paradi gm of
Chris tiani ty , wh ich means it is
the cent ral inter pretation of
Realit y around which all
Christia nity centers , from which
rad iates.
lifesty le
its
Resurrec tion means f reedom :
freedom to grow , f reedom t o
expand , room to move. The
model is rad ical. Jesus of
Nazare th dies; Chris t is
resurrected. Actual , literal death
precedes the Resu rrec tion .
Point? Death can no longer trap
you in fear , bind you inconformit y, chain you to the
humdrum existence so many
men call "life. " How many manhours of how man y counselors
have been spent trying to spring
people free from fantas ized
death-fears? The Resur rection of
Christ , if you dance to its music,
if you hear its bear , says : there is
no absolute finality to death ; it is
robbed of its "sting " (S. Paul ).
Life is process; death is part of
the process , not to be fought or
feared but to be accepted. The
Resurrec tion says deat h can be
accepted , trusted as par t of the
process of life out of which new
life will come. Jesu s is the model
for the transfor mation. All of our
transformations relate to his ; his
transformation relates to all of
ours.
Death occurs in many ways
other than the physical level.
Someone is "dead" who is not
"alive", that is, who is not ac-(
tualizing his - her potenti al. The
opposite of growth is disintegration (loss of int egrity ).
Muscles atrophy when not used.
Nothing stays the same. You
either go forward or you go backApplica tio ns are now being
accepted for the followi ng
posi tion s for the 1972-73 year:
Editor-i n-Chief and Busines s
Manager, Maroon and Gold ;
Editor -in-Chief and Business
Manager, Obiter; Editor -inChief and Business Manager,
Olympian.
Applica tions should be sent
to Mr. Kenneth Hoffman,
Di r ector off Pu b lica t ion s , Box
219, Wal ler Hall.
war d . Th ere is no such thing as
standing still. The reed that trie s
to stand up straight in the river is
broken.
E aster
has
a
psychological point as well as
a physica l point: Easter has the
potential to free the individual for
creative living by eliminating the
forms of bonda ge t o which our
"selves" are cha ined. Break
through all the systems, says
Easter. They are illusory values
that entrap the mind and stifle
the heart , thereby cutting short
She creati ve process of life.
Thereby causing death.
But now, to return to the
beginnin g, to roots : Resu rrection
is experie nced in the community
of the Resu rrection , where
support and affirmation form the
bed of history in which individual
styles are born. All of us need the
kind of feedback which assists us
to become more who we are (we
don't need feedbac k that changes
or man ipulates us into someone
else's idea of who we ought to
be) ; such feedback opens the
channels of creativity again , cuts
shor t the deat h-process , re-news
life. On the sociological level, this
is" ' 'Wha t thei Chlifch asT Conimunity-of-Resurreclion ought to
be: a supportive community in
which the unique individua l is
" ra i sed up" (resurrec ted ).
Where this is not hap pening,
"churc h" does not exist.
On another
level , the
Resurrection of Christ is the
power which creates this commun ity, the transcendent qual ity
of such a community, and it is the
power which the community
transfers to its members. Unless
the community is dead. The
power is real . The Resurrection
is real. It is alive. It is growthoriented , life-giving, actualizing.
Because of the ResurrectionPresence of Christ , "A worldwide community was born whose
members were not frightened by
dea th and who pr eserved their
un it wit hout the use of fear and
compulsion " (N. Zernov , Eastern
Chr istendom , p. 29). The Community is still here , still bearin g
in its collective body the presenc e
that f rees , that actu alizes.
Christos anastesin. Christ is
risen. Celebrate the mystery .
Jay C. Rochelle
STa1lr4<=> o? Ti ll ^ R.CW ft £ft0 ir4<=>
h sHftKes peftfteft H TRaeepr &i* p
f rttH mi SSl NG TH€ UT CL RS5
B1 OM« $L ECP\ N 6.
We hear a lot about human
poten ti al toda y . The conce p t is in
t he air. Th is refers to t he
possibility of an individual
becom i ng more full y what he is.
The Churches are involved in the
human p otential movemen t
because they see this movement
as a means of demonstrat ing
C hristianit y, instead of j ust
talking about it. Each step of the
process of becoming, of actualizing your poten tia l, involves
a little chan ge , a little dying of
the old self , and a little renewal , a
little resurrection , of the new
self. The effect is both qualitative
and quantitative . We usually
perceive it qualitative ly : "I' m.a
different person than I was
yesterda y1' . But it is also
quantita tive ; you grow from
where you are to where you're
going to be. An acorn doesn't
grow to be a rose ; it grows to be
an oak. Bach individual grows to
become what he potentially is.
Easter , in the Christian tradition ,
""
" * **'
^>»Jr—¦
—
^^^^ ^^^^
"*
Ak
Black-Out Champions
Intramural
first to 5 then 3 points , 19-16.
The
Men 's
From then till the end of the
Basketball Champions hip was
held Wed nesda y nite in Cen- second half , the game was nip tennial Gym with the Black-outs and - tuck with Woodstreet
defeatin g Wood Street in over getting the tying bucket at :03.
In the overtime the Black-outs
time , 33-31.
jumped
to an 5 point lead , at 31in the first halt , wood street
but
Wood
Street narrowed the
26,
was plagued by poor shooting,
ga
p
to
two
as
time ran out.
,
and the Black -outs , behind Greg
Alonzo
Walker
and Shelly lead
Gibbs two fancy jumpshots and
the
Black-outs
in
scoring with 8,
two John Shelly bombs from the
Greg
Gibbs
and
Kerry
Ruff had 6,
corner , jumped out to an early tf-3
lead . Wood Street couldn 't put and Keith Lawson added 5.
Shelly also lead in rebounds
much of an attack together , and with
12.
at the half the Black-outs held a
Other
members of the Black14-8 lead .
outs were Wendell McGinnis ,
In the second half , both teams Ronald Miller , and Sheldon
were slowed in the beginning , but Norman . Their coach was Glen
at the 10 minute mark , Wood Lang , and manager — Arthur
Street started narrowing the gap, Morton .
Fros h finis h 12-3
The BSC freshmen basketball standing defensive players on the
team (12 - 3) completed one of the team.
most successful seasons in recent
Gary
Tyler ,
Audubon ,
years . The Husky pups lost one ( Methacton ), averaged 7 points a
conference game while the other game on a 16.1 percent shooting
two losses were suffered at the percentage . He averaged 7.2
hands of a junior college and a rebounds per game at the end of
junior varsity team. Coach Burt the year scoring 12 points and ,
Reese completed his fourth year along with Grace , participated in
as freshmen basketball coach. the NAIA ' play-offs 1 with ' the
The key players were: Dick varsity .
Grace , Montrose , was the team 's
Joe Woods , Philadelphia ,
leading rebo under with 129 for an (Northeast Catholic ), averaged
8.6 per game average. He also 11.5 points per game shooting 48.8
scored 208 points for a 13.9 per percent from the field and 74.8
game averag e.
•percent from the foul line. Joe ,
Mike Ognosky , Lake Ariel, also, led the team in assists .
(North Pocono ) , was the team 's
John Mikulsky , W . Readin g,
leading scor er with a 14.6 per (Wyomissing ) , averaged 9.1
game aver age shooting 46 . 5 points per game shooting 40.8
percent from the field and percent from the field and 66
leading the team in foul shooting percent from the foul line. He
with a 78.8 percent .
hauled down 6.2 rebounds per
Ron Keller , Clarks Summit , game .
(Abington Heights ), pulled down
Lynn Datres , Montoursville ,
6.2 rebounds per game and averaged 7.7 points per game
averaged 9.S points per game shooting 43.3 percent from the
shooting 49.4 percent from the field and 66.6 percent from the
field. Ron was one of the out- foul line.
Girl 's Intramurals
by Leah Skladan y
The WRA sponsored cageball winners vs. Team 5.
The Volleyball results are as
and volleyball competitions are
as follows :
2 pts. —win
Cage ball
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
2 2
out
out
22
League A
League B
Team
1 2220
Total 2 0 0 0 2
3 0202
4 20220
10 5 0 2 0 2 0
6 000022
8 7 2 2 0 0 0
8 222
10
9 022
Gold League
Team
1
out of competition
2
out of competi tion
3
222202
4
out of competition
5
02222
6
out of competition
022222
7
Maroon League
Tea m
follows :
0—loss
Tota l
8 League C
Team
19 2 2 0 2
10 20 0 0 0
22
of competiti on
of competiti on
22 2
23 2 2 2 2 2 2
out of competiti on
The next series of play was
Wednesday , Teams 8-7 ; 8:30
Team
10 2 0 2 2 0
112 0 2 0 0
12 0 0 0 2 0
13 0 2 2 2
14 2 2 2 2 0 2
15 0 2 0 2 2 2
16 0 0 0 2 2
17 out of
competition
18 2 0 0
Lea gue D
Team
28 0 0 0
29 0 0 0
10 21 0 0 0 0 0
6 22 2 0 2 0 0
022220
2020 2
Teams clash under the boards in this intramural action in the semi-finals off basketball/ featuring
(Oli ver Photo )
the Black-Outs and Amerika.
24 0 2 0 2 2
30 2 0 0 0
31 2 2 2 2 2
32 0 2 2 2 2 2
33 2 2 0 2
( eonHnu»d en pag* four )
The five Huskias parti cipating in the NAIA Championships at Southwtst Minnesota art (first row ,
fro m left ) Jim Kothltrand Jon Stoner; back row, Doug Yocum, Bob Herb and Dav« Glbas.
Ma resh Phot o*
Five Swimmers in Minnesota
Five members of the Bloomsbur g State College swimming
team will participate in the
National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Championships to be held this Thursday, Friday, and Saturda y,
March 24-26 at Southwest Minnesota State , Marshall , MinnAintA .
"--»"T^^^ « '
¦ . i . - F . . - - r . - i - . *
n , , _ ,
- - - .w
- . -^
. • m . .
i « W^WB^n^W^WWWW""
'
^
l ^ l l ¦ ¦¥~TM . * - » ¦ » ¦W^^^^^
I¦
All - Ameri can Dm Olbas.
W^W^^
||,* W ¦ ¦W V V
I PM K i l l ¦W^ 'T
(Mareah Photo)
Leadin g the Huskies will be the
SO yard freestyle NAIA defending
cham pion Dave Gibas , West
Miff lin , who will be accompanied
by Bob Herb ; Easton ; Doug
Yocom, Pottstown ; Jon Stoner ,
Coatesvllle; and Jim Koehler ,
Media. Gibas' champion time in
the 50 yard event last year was
21.81 and he finished fourth in the
100 yard freestyle event with a
time of 40.11; the winning time of
the latter event wai 48.54. In the
Conferenc e
Pennsylvania
championships, held at Clarion
on March 10 • 11, Gibat won both
the 50 and 100 yard freestyle
events in times of 21.68 and 48.11
respectiv ely. He is Bloomsburg 'a
first All-American swimmer,
uibas win also swim the final
leg on the 400 yard relay team of
Herb , Yocom, and Stoner. This
relay team equaled the required
qualifying time of 3:26.4 twice
this season in dual meets. In the
Penns ylvania
Conference
competition at Clarion , the team
, ( ccntiiwt d on »•#» four )
^M a ft
a«a
¦
*
*a
«*
a
rnww
i
a ^^ wai
History Conference
Schedule
Friday, Mar ch 24, 1972
PROGRAM B (10:00 to 11:00
A.M. ) Kuster Aud.
"Teac hing About Women "
"Wome n in Hist ory " J. Wilson
Fergus on, Russell Sage College.
SelfA
• "Towards
Alliso n
Dete rminat ion "
Sulloway, Ceda r Crest College.
"Sex Roles and Status Crisis"
Leona Nelson , Cedar Cres t
College.
Program A (11:00 to 12:30
P.M. ) Hartline 86
"Politics in the 1920'c"
Chairman : Rober t Duncan ,
Slippery Rock State College.
Girl's Intramurals
(continued from page three )
39
40
41
42
43
44
2
0
0
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
2
2
0
0
2
2
"Amer ica n Associati on for Old
Age Security " Louis Leotta , St.
Bonave nture Universit y
G ordon
Commentator:
State
Goldbur g, Kutztown
College
Program B (11:00 to 12:00
P.M. ) Kuster Aud.
Joh n
Hoch ,
Chairma n :
State
College
Bloomsbur g
"Joseph McGarrity, Fighter
for Irish Freedom "
in
Immi gra n ts
"Slavic
Steelton : the Ori gin of Ethnic
Consciousness "
John
Bodnar , Associate
Pennsylvania
Historian
Historical and Museu m Commission.
34 2 0 0 2
35000
36200
25 0 0 2 2 0
26 2 0 2 2
27 2 0 0
League E
Team
37 2 2 2 0
38 0 2 2 0
"The Unknown Secretary :
Warren G. Hardin g's Selection of
Andrew W. Mellon as Secretar y
of the Treasu ry " Lawrence L.
Murray, SUNY at Fred onia
LUNCH BREAK — (12:30 to
1:30 P.M. )
Pro gram A (1:30 to 3:00 P.M. )
Hartline 86
"New Deal Radicalism "
Chairman: John Kent Folmar ,
California
State
College
"Econom ic Radicalism in the
New Deal " Robert MacMurray,
Bloomsburg State College.
"Socio-Political Radicalism in
00
22
20
2
out of competition
Soccer practice will be held
at Centennial Gym tonight 89:30 p.m. and tomorrow 1-2:30
p.m. Anyone with a , ball is
asked to please bring it along.
2
The next round of play was
yesterday.
Swimming
( continued from page three )
posted a time of 3:20.44. The
winning NAIA time in the event
last year was 3:14.9. In this event
the Huskies are hoping to have a
good showing and finish in the top
twelve teams . The remaining
Husky to compete will be Jim
Koehler in the 100 yard breaststroke, who edged the required
qualifying time of 1:05.2 with a
time of 1 : 14.9. Koehler also has
been showing steady improvem ent and is aiming to f inish
in the top twelve. All of the above
participants are juniors with the
exception of Herb, who is a
senior.
Over sixty colleges throughout
the United States will be competing in this competition . In
addition to Bloomsburg, other
Pennsy lvania colleges will be
Clarion, Lock Haven, Slip pery
Rock , and Edinboro. Another
strong op ponent of the Huskies,
Monmo uth College of New Jersey, will also be pr esent .
Coach Eli McLaughlin . states
" With the exception of Gibas, this
will be the first time these boys
have compete d in the nationals.
They have all been working hard,
and Ifeel we will have a good
showing . Gibas has an excellent
chance of defending his 50 yard
title and should move up or
possibly win the 10O yard titl e .
Everyone will be facing top
competiton ." The BSC group
will return
to BJoom sburg
around 7:30 Sund ay
Progra m B (1:30 to 3:00 P.M. )
Kuster Aud .
"20th Century Diplomacy "
Chairman : David Peltie r ,
Mansfield State College "The
Settlemen t of the Alsop Claim :
Dollar Diplomacy in Action in
Chile , 1909" Glenn J. Kist ,
Rochester
Institute
of
Technology.
"Neutrality and Interven tion :
Costa Rica and the 1925-26
Nicaraguan
Recognition
Dilemma " Richard V. Salisbury,
SUNY at Geneseo.
Commen tator : John Willima n,
Bloomsbur g State College "The
Tuna War: An Ecuadorian Point
of. View" Robert H. Ter ry York
College of Pa.
Program A (3:00 to 4:00)
Hartline 86
Chairman: George J. Ruppel ,
Univ. of Dayton
"Union Decision in the Fort
Sumter Crisis : An Episode in
Psycho-History " Dennis
Dressurea u, Mercer County
College.
W illiam
Commentator:
College
Gilmore , Stockton
Program B (3:00 to 4:00) Kuster
Aud .
Chairman: Irving Beauregard ,
Univ . of Dayton "Ideological and
Natural Interest in Soviet Policy
Toward Black Afric a, 1917-1956"
William Lavender , Univ. of
Maryland
Commentator : Theanac he
Nwokorie , E. Stroudsburg State
College
Frida y Evening (7:00 - 8:30)
Kuster Auditorium
"African Perspectives on U. S.
Foreign Policy"
Killen ,
Panalists : Peter
Liberia; Angeles Owili-F ger ,
Kadine ,
Asner o
Uganda ;
Ethiopia ; Prof. Theanac he
Nwokorie , E. Stroudsburg State
College,
Benefit Dance
. for the
People of Mantua
April 27
Student desires gar age
space fr om now until
Septemb er
to
keep
motorcycle.
FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
Room 612 784-9820
Fool of College Hill
Bloomsburg , Pa.
— QUALI TY—
CALL Mike ,
Say Happy Birthday
and Happy Anniversary with
"^iEtoeiU's
|^^^ FLOWER S
«ltv«ry Worldwicit
'^P^^^p
Down The Hill On East St.
B
iH
B
a
a
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
B^
^
^
^
^
^
^
a
a
i ^H^H
H
a
a
a
a
M
^a^H
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Bucknell Concert Committee presents
AN & SYLVIA
Ee
i
Plu*
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE
URDAY APRIL 1 • 8:45 p.m.
iell Univ.
Davis Gym
Tickets $4.00 Available at:
PANDEMONIUM
East Street, Bloonsiar f or at the loir
¦
¦ M
H
H
H
H
News
Briefs
the New Deal" Louis Forman
Rut gers.
Commentat or : Arthur Dudden
Bryn Mawr
John 's Food
Market
W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 3 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen
Full line of groceries
& snacks
Kampus Nook
AcroM from the Union
Main and Ham HoaaJes,
Chaost - Papparon l • Onion
Plsia . Our ow n Ma4a let
Crtam ,
Tako Out Ordars — Dallvar y
to Dorms* Prats, Sarorlt ioi.
pui )tmw
HOUR!: Mon-Thuu
9t00 a.m
\ \ pm>
Fr iday ViOO a.m. * 12 p.m.
Saturday 4i30 p.m. -12 p.m.
lunday ll»00 a.m. -UiOO p.m.
lM
M i
Sex Maniac
( cont inued from page two )
Then, with more tears in his
eyes (been doing a lot of crying
for the 1972 lately, tco) , he headsback to the
Pre-registration
summer sessions will be held in
the student union lobby, April 24
through April 28, 2:00 p.m. to 4:30
p.m.
The Bus Terminal for downtown Bloomsburg has been
moved from the Magee to 442
East St. Phone no. is 784-8689.
Attention all . Here is your
opportunity to see Europe and the
summer Olympics too. Air fare ,
hotel accomodations, including
breakfast , tickets to all events ,
and transpor tation from hotel to
Olympic village and back will
only cost $550. For further information please contact Dov
Solominaski, Phys. Ed. Dept.
Reservations must be made
before April 25.
Dr. Donald Reynolds , Assistant
Professor
of
Educational
Psychology at the University of
Oklahom a, will be guest speaker
in the BSC Psychology Lecture
Series Monday, March 27, at 3:00
p.m. in Kuster. Third in the 197172 Lecture Series , sponsored by
the
BSC Department
of
Psychology. Dr . Reynolds will
speak on the Topic , "Approaches
to Teaching : A Psych ological
Critique ."
coke machine to drown his
sorrow . Whil e there , he encounters a friendly chick , who
can't get a coke from the blasted
machine. He helps her and finds
her wishing to repay his kindness. He invites her to the room
and-Hallelu jah!-she accepts.
Back to the room, he turns on
some soft music and his red light
(A friend once told him girls get
hornier under red lights . He'll try
anything ) . He moves in for the
kill when BAM, BAM BAM!
someone's at the door . He gets up
muttering and opens the door .
(To this day , he still doesn't ,
can't believe it reall y happe ned.)
In walks Dragon Lady, a 250pound roller derby refugee , who .
is his latest diversion 's roommate . They grew up together
D.L. explains , and their mother 's
told each of them to watch the
other to make sure she doesn't
get in irouDie .
After a rousing 2 hour game of
gin rummy, they decide to leave
with his IOU's totaling 50 cents.
He escorts them to the door and
shakes hands with D.L. losing 3
fingers in the process . He kisses •
his latest "conquest" on the
cheek. (D .L. is watching ) and
bids them farewell.
He returns to his room and goes
to sleep with those inevitable
wordson his mind.
"Just wait 'll next week! "
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and PALMER
April 12-Bucknell Univ. -8:45 p.m.
Ticket * $5.50, Available at:
PANDEMONIUM
214 East Street, Bloomsburg or at the door
Media of