^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^

H^B

\
¦/ *N1? * j oHfj ^Y
I/ /£* cT"l0 'J ScQlE- fi) ove.L. •J

^^^^^^^^^^^^ Br \
^
1
^^^^ BB^^^B^P

^k^^^^^^^^
t^^^^ i
^^^^^^^^B
j^^^S^^^H

r HP^^
'
^ ^tRSB

H

j^ ^

C

^H^H^^^^^ Hl

^V>^

i*L

y^^^^.

H^^^^ H^H

^ H^

^
r^S^J^ S/^A ^ C

JJ H^^^^^^^^^^

RL
B
^^^^^

V

j ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^
H 9
^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^^ HA

SirnUZ -^ T£I? NUCLEA R' •

I{

°f£^* re t> StfOOf y

I >

f ^^^^ x* a A\

^^^^^ H^^^ V

I f

J \

^^ W^ P.., A fi nTTg- RY - \

roor rtBf ?06H- - .

CA^^lu tt WrM^r ^^r *^
o J\i

*

'

\,

r) ( F>IMIt ^

*"» ^»^

p^a»^6 |

<3oTTl£:n

}v y /
j H^ ^ ^JAH
^

/ FoR m ^ \
Ac

cK
¦^^^^^
\
BHB
^^
/
ii
^
ccl f s
MBEH ^KI °^f^BL
P^)

^^

IK ^"" WmmMr f ^-^. ^... \
^H
¦ ^^^^ H^&A
^ M |f'rK'TTi7~^^" fl^HH^V^ / ^<^ n Houip^-ir-u ^o/^saf ]
^^^^^H^^^^H ^|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HM
!o

t ^^^^^^^^^

y
a
c r£*?' :
^
H ^
^¦HH
^
^
^nk^t
\\
°^D
"
^
^
H
^
^
^
^
^
^
v
lriW£
^
«tlGati
N6
fl ^ H
^^^^ HPS^ ^^^^^^^^ B T^r^
i^
^^ KB ^r
f \
\°rr \c£R BlooD-

^^^^^^^
I^^^^ H^^^ B H^^^^

7
^±
J ^^ " ^ , ^^^^ K&

p K lT y
.^^^
fe^^^^
^^^^^
V
^^^^
V
Hf^^^
HI^H
^^^^^^ K jJH^BVo/vlTtii ' <- £r£' \
^^^ J^^ Bl ^^
«>°
il^
^ H 1^
«
&«
c rr^
c
T^
c- ,r- ,^^^^^
^
a^
^
^
^
^
H
J
w!
L
\
r^H^H
^
^
^
$£/tfcr
f
^^^^^^^^
^>
^au^i
^^^ H^^^^^^^^
l^H
|h ^^ H^^^^
I \_
H^^^^ b
^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦^^^^^^^1

l^^^^^^^

^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^ wi^^
^^^^^^^^
V\ ^s...]
Hj^^^^ P^^^^^^^^ fe^l^M^^^^^^^^^ M^^^^^ a^^
^^^fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hi^^^
I A^^ TuJO /^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^ B^^^^^^ B^^^^^^ B W. ^^^^^^^^^^^

Ir ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

lH^^^^^^^^^^^^^

A

J\ TiJftTi" £

\

c?0NJE5 »n^^^ ;
^H^^^^^^^^^ H ^^ ^^^H^^ ^^^^ HB^^^^^^^^ H^^^^ P^^^" ¦
^^K
i
"' /
- \^^ V^ ^^9^IM^^^ IhV^^^ ^
H
H o ^B
\l / c\&A pft

^^^^^^ ^^^^^^

s^^^^^ ^^ ^^ U

^

xilB^^

I

^HH ^^ n

^^^^^^^ VI

ASCO opposes
" ability to pay "
Pennsylvania Secretary of public higher education.
In other action, ASCO memEducation John C. Pittenger 's
plan for graduated tuitions for bers heard recommendations for
students of the 14 state owned action by the association on
colleges and university came behalf of member segments.
include
increased
under fire at a recent meeting of These
the Association of State College representation by state college
oriented people on both the State
Organizations (ASCO ).
ASCO members , representing Board of Education and t he
the alumni , students, faculties , Board of State C ollege and
trustees and presidents , passed a University Directors ; improved
resolution opposing the concept educat ional benefits and opfor
veterans ;
of " abilit y to pay" as a basis for portunities
determining tuition charges at elimination of student union fees;
state owned institutions of higher greater cooperation between the
state-owned institutions and
oHimntinn
In supporting the resolution, it universities , private colleges,
was pointed out that the families community colleges and trade
in the middle income group are schools in their areas of service
paying the bulk of the taxes to by an exchange or faculties ,
on/t ntvuYv
pi ugit&wtc?
£)vu u^ii*m9 caicu
aina.
support education and are the c+iitfiAnfrc
Following
an
address by
hardest hit by the proposed
Deputy
Commissioner
for Higher
sliding scale of charges. Through
Education
Warren
E.
Ringler ,
their taxes, these same taxASCO
members
expressed
a
p ayers already support the
desire
to
be
part
of
the
forPennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA ) mulation of the proposed State
scholarshi p and loan programs College Act of 1973 by
which provide aid not available to representation on any task force
these fam ilies because of their that might be created for this
pur pose.
income bracket.
ASCO officers elected for the
A nother argument advanced
1972-73
year are : Chairman - Dr.
by ASCO members was t he fact
Michael
G. Kovach , Millersville ;
that no other state faci lit ies are
Vice-Chairman
- Mrs. Elinor Z.
available to the Commonweal th 's
West
Chester
; Secretary
Taylor
,
cit izens basedon t heir " ability to
,
Mansfield ;
Leon
E.
Lunn
pay " . Public schools, highways
Treasurer
Mrs.
Janice
W. Et and police protection are but a
,
,
West
C
hester
and
shied
few exam ples of service s and
,
Directors
Bernard
Edwards
f ac i lities provided by the state
Cheyney
;
Dr.
William
W.
wi t hout regard to t he wealth or
lack of wealth of the recipie nt . Hassler , Indiana U niversity of
McC l intock ,
Douglas
Most i mportantly, it was em- Pa.;
;
and
John
Hatch,
phasi zed, t he Pittenger proposal Bloomsburg
would void the whole concept of West Ches ter.

NE WS

2

for
with
them
put their old socks
pennies
Ihe "Mileof
^ T^br^heVsof Phi ISma XI
by filling
to
<<*">Pennies" campai gn, sponsored by the Freshm an Class . The brot hers donated WM »•"" •go
to all
pennies.
Thanks
feet
of
400
and
one
mile
of the grand total of $908.80 collected. This equals
< «wtoby M. William s )
who contribu ted.
^
use

6 'Homosex ua l on ca mp us "
subject of AWSp rogram

By Barb Wanchison
The Homosexual on Campus
was presented by AWS on
Tuesda y nigh t as a discussion
between a panel and the members of the audience . The panel
consisted of Dr. Burgess , Rev .
Jay Rochelle, Chuck Thomas
from our counseling service , and
Gene , Nancy and Ted (three
homop hiles representin g
Homophiles of Penn State. )

Ga me
room
open

..lfr a**.**! .••««« ¦«(« km. ** nn nCCAnt
^*
VsUiiui
ai v iews nave aw ciicvi

on the homosexual . Ted brought
up the fact that " straight "
relationships are approved of and
whereas
the
supported.
is
homosexual relationship
constantly being torn apart . He
estimates that one successful
year of a homosexual relationship is equal to about five years of
a "straight " marriage. Ted also
stated, "It is harder for two
twenty-fiv e-year-old men to live
together than for two twenty-fiveyear-old women — as a matter of
fact , it is preferable to protect
themselves from men . "

ine new gam e room is iiuw

open i n E lwell H all. The hours
are 2:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. on
Sunda ys t hrough Thursda ys, and
2:00 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. on Fridays
and Saturda ys. Th is game room
i s ava i lable to t he women
st uden ts as well as the men.
In t his large recrea ti on area ,
there are pi nball machines , ping
pong tables , pool tables , a shuffle
board , dart boards , a j ukebox ,
boot hs , and vending machines.
Also available are various games
such as monopoly and parcheesi .
At one end of the room there is a
raised wooden platform for
weight lifti ng, and in addition to
oil

VkmM

nt
*#•

ttiAaa
V I I V Ov

Kama
I«VIIIO

|

thot«a
UI VI

%*

la
10

Statistically about 4 percen t of
exclusively
males
are
homosexual. However , anywhere
from 10 to 16 percent are
predominantly homosexual.
A big contributin g factor to the
uneasiness of the homosexua l
situation is enviro nmental forces ,
specifically family prob lems, but
also society and how the
homosexual can relate to it. Gene
stated , "When I was growin g up
in the '50's, I had a lot of guilt.
There was no positive reinforcement. " Nancy admitted ,
"The reason I' m her e n ow is
because I' m tired of lying."

a

W

movie screen. Depending upon
the time of year , a student may
borrow items such as footballs t o
softballs for outside recreation.
Everyth ing is free except the
jukebox , vending and pinball
machines , and a char ge of 25
cents for tha use of the pool
tables.
The recreational facilities
before th is were found in the
laundry room. There were a few
ping pong tables and some
wrestling mats but the laundry
room is uncomfortable because
of the heat and humidity from the
clothes' dryers.
Located tin tbe,basementf -this

Ch uck Thomas presented the
BSC stand on this problem .
"There is no policy on campus
that a homosexual is unwanted. "
He conti nued to point out that if
the homosexual 's actions are
abusive , then he is dealt with, but '
so are any other sexually-abusive
actions.
Dr . Burgess brought up the
idea that , "It is curious the
lengths the American man will go
to prove he is not homosexual. "
He went on with the example of
football players patting each
other on the derierre after a good
play and yet they are not out-

casts.

Rev . Jay Rochelle stated that

"societ y assume s t hat you are
heterosexual until you prove
differently. " To add to this
statement , Ted stated , " Once a
person finds out a friend is a
homosexual , he can misinterpre t
a pa t on the back or a touch of
reassurance. "
Even
t hough
t his
d iscrim i nat ion is a problem to the
homosexual , Dr. Bur gess stated
"People need each other and you '
can 't discriminate against
discr iminators. "

X-Mas concert held
The Game room is optn 2 pm to 11 pm. Son.-Thuri. and 2 pm to
( Photo by Susl Whltt )
1:30 am Frl . and Sat.
An
Intern
Teaching
Program for liberal arts
cotltgt graduates is bring
offered by Temple Univer sity
for thosf
interestsd
In
secondar y school teaching.
The seltcted applicants will
begin studies on June II, 1973
and in September will btgln
work under supervision In
schools as full-time salaried
tea chert. If you art In*
teresttd , contact Dr. H.
Bernard Miller , Directo r
Intern Teaching Progra m for
College Graduates , Ttmplt
Universit y, Philadelphia, Pa.
1f122.

room has prev iously been used
for other pur poses. It had been a
dance hall and then a commuter
lounge, but these Ideas were

PILOT
Students interested in applying for the position of
Editor of the Pilot , BSC's
handbook , may
student
submit their appli cations In
writi ng to
Director
of
Publica ti ons, Box 2if. ,.

A Ch ris t mas Co ncert was
presented by the Music Departmen t las t ni ght i n t he Haas
Cen t er for t he Ar t s.
The Concert Choir , Men 's G lee
Club , Women 's Choral Ensemble ,
and the Madrigal Singers made
up the vocal portion of the
progr am. Some of their select ions were "Long, Long Ago",
"Stra ngers in the Streets , " "I

Teachers - TB test

The Susqueha nna Chapter of
Tuberculosis Society has agre ed
to bring a Mobile Unit on the BSC
campus on December IB. The
pur pose of the visit will be to
comply with the new State Law
requiring a mandatory test for all
studen t teachers or tutors entering the classroom.
The Unit will be located In the
area i< , th« , <3ent«nnlal\ Ovw ),

nas ium and will be avail able to
anyone desirous of taking the
test. The Unit will be in operat ion
at the following times : 9:30 to
12:00 noon , 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., and
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
The cost will be $1.00 per
student and will be collected ai
the student registers . The Unit

i Wll WWW ^ ilifc,,

Saw Three Ships , " "Have
Yourself A Merry
Little
C hristmas , " "In the Bleak
Midw inter ," "Deck the Hall ,"
and "P um , Pum , Fum. " The Br ass Ensembl e performed "Christmas In Brass "
and "Th ree Christmas Carols ,"
and the String Ensemble from
the College-Community Orchestra played music in the
foyer.
The conductors of this program
were William Decker , John
Master , Nelson Miller and
Stephen Wallace.
CERAMICS SALS
There wil l be a ceramics
sale Frida y and Satur day at
t he Cer amics Studio In the
basement of Bake ltss Center
betw een io «.m. and t p.m.
December l and it.

ed ito rials

I

Lett e rs and Then Some

I

Recently there seems to have been a great deal of consternation
aver the Maroon and Gold' s editorial policy on letters . Questions on
length and the withholding of names have arisen. People have
ranted , raved , shouted , and come close to breakin g blood vessels
over these two policies, so I will attempt to explain them as they
now stand.
uur ietter-to-th e-editor policy is very simple, wen print just
about anything , so long as it isn't libelous and it isn 't over 400
words. If it doesn 't fit one of these prerequisites , we talk to the
author and ask him to make a few changes . If he refuses to edit his
letter , and doesn 't want us to do it for him, we have the privilege of
refusing it. We are legally responsible for everything we print , and
therefore don 't want to take the responsibili ty for libel. We also
have a limited amount of space , and if we didn 't set a limit we
would run into pr oblems as to where we would put ten-page letters.
The limit was set last year as a direct result of the M&G receiving
(and printing ) several ten-page letters all on the same subject. So
who wants to read several ten -page letters on the same subject?
The problem of names being withheld is a more difficult one. I ,
for one believe that if you're going to write somethin g and want it in
print , you should have the guts to sign it. However , the M&G does
offer the student or faculty member the opportunity to have his
name withheld if for some reason he fears repercussions . We will
not release the name to anyone who asks for it. However , should we
' get into any legal difficulties , we will call upon the person who
wrote the letter to share the responsibilit y . We will not print unsigned letters . We have received a few of these recentl y (mostly of
a slanderous nature ) and in case the auth ors are curious as to why
they haven 't been printed , it is because they are askin g for an
opportunity to say what they please without any responsibility
whatsoever . This idea is ridiculous . It is freedom of speech with
privilege to hurt anyone whom you please, regardless of the consea uences.
So this is our policy ; this is how it shall remain for the balance of
this year , and until any future editor chooses to amend it.

the
This letter is written con- remain anon ymous for fear of the
or
the
power
of
Wrath
of
God
cerning some of the arguments
used by Dr. Himes and Father . Knights of Columbus or both .
Petrina in their attack of Bill Whoops , I forgot tha t they 're not
Baird' s speech on abortion a few affiliated.
the 351st Sperm
weeks ago.
(Name withheld upon
1) Well , I must say that we
must congratulate Dr. Himes on request )
how fast he got his little biology
book out to discover the ex- TO CONCERNED STUDENTS
tremel y important fact tha t a
I am a psychology major at
male ejaculation involves 500
Bloomsburg
State College and
million
sperm ,
not
the
through
my
involvement with
erroneously
mentioned 350
psychology
at
this school, I' ve
million sperm . But we all know , it
become
aware
of certain facts
only takes one sperm and one
nr.cgicii
w
i
u
i
me
luiiiuuuiii g ui
egg. So what' s the difference?
the
psychology
departm
ent,
Thank you . Dr. Himes !
At the present time , there are
2) Somewhere I seem to roughl y 1500 students scheduled
remember a little clause in our U. for psychology courses. There
S. Constitution
mentioning are approximately 11 professors
something about Church and teaching the 15 courses offered.
State. I think the word they used (Note : One new course has Keen
was separation ! Isn 't it nice that added to the listing of psych
the Church is so valiantl y limited courses for next semester. )
I personally feel that we
from spending all their hard
"collected " money on lobbying, students are being shortchanged
which they shouldn 't be doing in within the department. However ,
I hesitate to place the blame upon
the fir st place?
3) This is the Biggy. I' m a the professors or the departmen t
member of the Knight s of in general. It is more my opinion
Columbus and I' m a little con- that the cause of the present
fused. After describing this as "a situation is a reflection of the
Catholic fraternal organization insufficient financial allocations
and Insurance Co. " , Frank at the federal and state governPizzoli quotes from Father ment levels and possibly adPetrina th at the "Catholic ministrative attit udes of the
Church has no control over or college.
I base this problem on:
official (a joke ) affiliation with
1) The inadequate number of
the Knights of Columbus. "

The editorial note appearing in
,the Wednesday, December 6, 1972
.
issue of THE MAROON & GOLD
(charging Father Petri na with
"condemning THE MAROON &
{GOLD for not printin g his article
in full" was obviously writ ten by
a person who was not in attendance for tha t sermon . I would
not and did not "condemn " THE
MAROON & GOLD .
The purpose of my sermo n was
to challenge Mr. Baird 's inaccuracies , not his right to speak or
the right of THE MAROON &
GOLD to print what it pleases . In
fact , I said , "I would suppose tha t
my article was too long to be in
THE MAROON & GOLD ." The
sermon was recorded. In terested
persons may hea r those few
words addressed cri ticall y to
THE MAROON & GOLD , but it is
unfair to say that I " condemned "
the newspaper. THE MAROON &
GOLD fulfills a need and usua lly
does it well.
Father Bernard H. Petrina
Catholic Campus Minister

Dear Editor :
I think , for the most part , that
he
advising situation here at
:
pretty
Bloomsburg
is
For a little girl from Levittown , the idea of a Christmas season
'
,
of
worganized.
As
a
matter
covered with snow (or ice, as the case may be) is unbelievable. And
!t is rather unstructured fact
and
that' s what they seem to have in Bloomsburg . Snow and ice and
1]inefficient. How many students
cold weather. In Levittown it's probably raining. Or , worse yet, the
sun is probably out and its 50 degrees. It' s kind of sad, but that' s the
'really know what it's like to get
way it is.
'real academic advice from their
««_
nrnfaccnre
f
t
i
o
t
m
u
s
t
ou a irigia vnrisunas is nice, even u we ao nave imais au uie way
Well, there 's a new office on
4) Father Petrina says that commodate the increasing
up to December 22 and nobody is going to have any time to do any
campus called the Academic
Christmas shopping, except in downtown Bloomsburg (boy, will Baird got his pill information student enrollment ;
2)
they make a mint this year! ).
The great lack of facilities Advisor. Dr. Jones , the head of
from a "refuted book or books" .
Downtown is covered with tinsel , and everyone seems to be Well now , do we really expect the necessary for adequate teaching this "project" is really interested
in getting student opinions ,
getting into the spirit. Everywhere you find students shopping and
Catholic Church to admit such a of such courses as statistics and suggestions
, cuts and digs—
looking eith er ver y ha ppy or very sad. The stores ar e all crowded , stockholding? Oh yes, I can just experimental psychology;
ANYTHING—
to improve this
3) The lade of an adequate
but that' s alright , because its part of the season. It goes with the
see it now — Headlines — "Book
situation.
So
this
sort of a
cold weat her .
citing the Catholic Church as num ber of adv a nced course s in publicity plug for theisoffice
. I jus t
So here it is Christmas again (almost ) and I' ve waste d wor ds, Stockholder of Famous Birth the various areas of psychology .
and
Dr.
,
started
working
there
I would now like to ela bora te on
since all I really wanted to say was "Merr y Christmas , and enjoy
Control Pill Manufacturer
is
y
Jo
nes
i
s
one
gu
y
who
s
i
ncerel
your holida ys. They're all too few."
Widely Applauded by Council of the above-mentioned facts . Due '
to
ng
wan
t
s
t
o
do
someth
i
to the definite shortage of j
Peac e to you in all the seasons.
Bishops."
present
Sue Spr ague
I have stated my piece and prof essors in the department , |straighten out the
encoura
ging
situation.
He
is
each
professor
can
not j
student
participation.
'
adequatel y accommodate inNow, I' ve been a t Bloomsbur g
dividual studen t needs. Af ter all ,
for
professors are teaching on th e ! three and a half years. I' ve
average of 150 studen ts per week , heard a lot of compla ints about
dedicating themselves to ad- t he adv ising staff. A lot of k ids
ditional outside activities such as are walk ing around completely in
research , classroom res pon- the dark about re quiremen ts in
ti
on.
hellfi re and damna
but I'll try to ignore all the glitter sibilities (p lann in g lessons , var ious * courses of stud y. I' m
by Joe Miklos
og
s
on.
Peo
p
le
s
ti
ll
The war sl
and hype. The radio will get mark ing papers , tests , etc.) , and sure you 're familiar with the
"Bah ! Humbug!" -Ebenezer
re
no
t
hungry.
If
you'
get
mighty
switched
off at every blast of off er ing assistance to students situation of taking unneeded
Scrooge
y
ou
are
sure
t
o
run
wh
it
e
of
sk
i
n
false
spirit
by Bing Crosby and wh o need addit ional inst ruc ti on. credits , and the wron g courses.
Charles Dickens couldn 't have
'
s
g
onna
Somebody
into
problems.
t
he
C
ar
p
en
t
ers.
The decora ti ons
stated it better. It seems that
I n t he case of the lack of altogether.
y
i
n
a
way
he
d
i
e
on
C
hr
i
s
t
mas
da
The A cadem i c A dv i semen t
w
i
ll
b
e
s
p
arse
,
but
real
and
ever y year Christmas loses just a
necessary facilities within the
p
lace.
h
ad
no
des
i
re
t
o
i
n
t
he
fi
rst
Office
is tryin g to change that
mean
i
n
gf
ul.
No
t
i
n
t
rees
and
little more of its magic. And it
depar t men t , I would like to inall
mean?
it
Just
what
DOES
and prov ide st uden ts
,"
advert
ising,
"
mess
but
a
few
of
the
g
ood
doesn 't seem to matter .
form y ou about t he condi ti ons in
,
but
t
ion
t
o
answer
A
hard
q
ues
things
that
with
more
efficient and helpfu l
are
still
na
tural.
Xmas is t he word advert isers
my statistics lab. Ther e are
way
I
th
i
nk
cal
i
n
m
y
o
wn
c
y
n
i
c
areer
and
academ ic d irec ti on.
I'll
hope
tha
t
all
my
friends
will
use. And the Xmas shopping
presently 16 calculators in the lab
on.
It
means
ve
hit
o
n
a
s
o
lut
i
I'
nave
a
nappy
unnsun
as
So
wha
t
can
you do ? First of all
inoi
season starts the day after
and st udents mus t double u p in
to
one
more
chance
.
A
chance
Xmas
).
yo
u
can
wr
it
e letters giv ing
I'll
watch
the
human
Halloween. The soap paintings on
utilizing them . I believe
,
i
haul
up
our
bootstraps
—
un
suggestions
,
opinions , even
race
t
rundle
i
ts
merr
y
wa
y
i
nto
down to wn w i ndows barel y have a
sit ua ti ons l i ke t h is can and sh ould
—
and
try
bootstra
ps
mean
my
o
b
l
i
v
i
on
and
s
t
examples
on
the present
and and cheer be corrected .
chance to dry before a ba rrage of
o
ne
m
o
re
ti
me
t
o
understand
t
he
ever y ti me some klutz st ops t o
"twinkl y l ig hts for a joy eaux
I would also like more ad- * situation . Right now the office is
Yule " start blasting behind them. ot her guy and not to push think and then bails out of a tired vanced courses in area s such as " bra inst orrn i ng " on how t o go
By earl y December ever y store some t hing t hat I bel ieve in on situation . People always have s o c i a l , d e v e l o p m e n t a l , a b ou t chan g i ng t he p resent
that one last chance. Even after educ a t ional , testing, and per- system. Also, if t here are any
fron t worth its salt has a plastic him.
( continued on page five )
't
know
about
anyone
else,
I
don
or t i n foi l or wha t ever tree i n t he
sonalit y psychology among oth- questionnaires sent to you , on this
subjec t , please fill them out and
window and blue tinsel garlands ¦IIIIHUIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIHIIHHIIIIIHIIIimillllimillllllllllHllimilHIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIB | ers. This would prob a bly increase the value of our education return them.
around the door.
Dr. J ones w ill be more than
I s>a ll it catiirntirtn TTuarvhn/i i/
in psychology .
THI MAROON AND OOLD
'
5
ha
ppy to do whatever he can in
must get into the hype business
In order to initi ate im¦ditoMn Chlif
§§
solving
your particular problems
because , let' s face it , merchants
provement in t he psychology
SuMn L. Ipragut
3
himself
,
or directing you to the
make a killing at this time of the
department , we students should
Managin g Editor
Robert Oliver S
correc
t
and
necessar y channels
year. Christmas is rammed down I New* Manager
un it e in an effor t t o seek out wa ys
Karen Kelnard §
Feature Editor
JosephMlklo * 9
your t hroa t unt il it comes out
t o alleviate this si tuation and to help you . Dr. Jones is also
Cartoonist
JohnStugrln 3
yoiir ears . And any emotion atp
resent these grievances for willing to make phone calls to
Contributin g Editor *
Frank Pizzoli. Jim Hmehntil S
Sta ff : Don Enz, Joanne Linn , Lin da Llvermore, Valery O'Connell, Janlne m
tached seems strangel y maudlin ,
considera
tion and ult imate ac- Harr isburg , or other parts of the
Watklns , Tony Stanklewlcz , Tim Boiiard . Barb Wanchlton, Kathy Joseph, Marty k.
state , if this needs to be done . He
phon y .
t
ion.
¦
Wenhold
¦
mean
?
What does it all
ftlalne Poiiflrat i
If you are a psychology major , makes a point of tackling your
Butl ntM Manager
'
Ellen
Doyle
8
.
Manager
Office
Well , it seems abou t 2000 years
concentrate tor even if you are a situation at your convenience and
Prank Lorah M
Advertisin g Manager
keeping in touch with you perago a little guy with the initials
Nancy. Van Pelt ¦ major in other are as that require
Circulation Manager
M
Ji
r.
Mare»h,
sonally
until a sati sfactory
Editor
Dan
Photo
graphy
J.C. was born , It was to be an
several psychology courses (like
Photographers: Dale Alexander , Tom Dryburo, Pat White , Soil White , Sue ¦
solution
is
obtained.
occurence which might brin g
Special Ed. and Communication
Oreof, Annette Klos s, Mlk«William *.
« HoMman
m«m*«h I
¦
Ken
Where
can
you find him? Room
Advlior
peace and love into the wor ld.
Disorders ), and are concerned
baiub mmed by U
at
234
Waller,
or
call
319-3101.
All
copy
must
locate
d
The
MfcG
Is
128-in
Waller
Hall is his officeFor two thousand years man
no lattr than 5.00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday ¦ about your future , please join me
it'
s
the
first
door to your left ,
in my app eal arid come to the
contin ued to blow all the chances
petoert , respectively. The opinion * voiced In the columns and featura article * of m
the MfcO may not necessarily ba shared by the antlra staff, but they are bound by ¦ psych association meeting
walking
past
the Bookstore
he 's had ; screwing up. Even little
on
thalr duty to defend the right to voice them.
I
toward
s
Long
Porch. If you
J.C. is being cashed in on, wha t
Monday
,
January
18,
1973, at 7:30
I
Plnal approval of all content rtats with tht Bdltor ln-Chlef.
cannot personall y present your
with people trying to push their
p.m. In room 207, Bakeless .
,/( ,\
beliefs on pthers with threa ts of
Debblel&jdP -•v tconthraeAM m-psgrllvtr v ,

Getting By

Always There
1_

_

a _ _ * > _ _ _ _ . . _ * A B a a s BA
HB K A a A A B H A A I I K A B A A A A B B f t f l A f l f t d A A f l A Ai B
lA
ltAlAlk lB l

JtoMtanriiiiiin)^

•

^1
1
1

• _ A

M

A

l l l B I I A I i l l l l l t l l l l lfflft l
a*
lA
l alf l l B i a* B f l f l f t B f l B f l f tMfl
B

<

Ch ris tmas '72

Record Review

Alive : Euro pe '72

It was , Ithink , Orwell who said, toward others. The comfort of" If pigs had gods, their gods Christmas is in its demonstr ation
would be glorified pigs'. " This of a God who is not a figment of
destined to meet with success . • makes the prob lem clear: if we the imagination. The challenge of

by Joe Miklos
" Just like Jack the Hipper

Just like Wolfman Jack

Just like Billy Sunday
In a shotgun ragtim e band ...
Pace the halls and climb the

walls

Get out and make love..."
—Robert Hunter
Europe '72...The Grateful Dead
( note : this album is a killer ,
and at that, I'd like to dedicate
this review to the college communit y. Maybe it will make some
souls feel better. )
In the Spring of 1972 the
Grateful Dead bit Europ e, cutting a rock n ' roll swath of
proportions equal to a Stones tour
in the United States. But unlike
the Stones, the Dead only have a
cult following at home.
It is significantthen, that this
album, cut at various concerts on
the t our, is the best Dead effort to
date. Everything that means
Grateful Dead pops out and
stares y ou in the face because the
Dead are as much a visual group
as someone you listen to. The
mood projected is simultaneo usly
easy and fanat ic : close youreyes
and watch the colors , but first

take another look at the China
Cat Sunblower .
The Album
Crazy cats all , starin' through
This package consists of t hree
lace bandanas, wrap ped in silk LP' s, loaded with visual music .
kimonas of San Francisco music , Included is a booklet of liner
still living a dream of daybreak notes and photography of the
sunshine as the rest of the 'Frisco band at their craziest : two
scene of 1967 goes to hell in a hand busloads of freaks barnstorming
basket.
the Continen t in Bozo the clown
Dea d Al
one
masks , making music for people
The Grateful Dead have never to feel good by.
allowed themselves to fall into
S ome of the best stuff in this
the trap the rest of San Francisco collection are rehashed stanseems to . The Airplane fell dards. "China Cat Sunflower " ,
victim to pseudo-politics , which one of the lesser-known and
may be fun at first but after a better cuts f rom A O XOMOXOA ,
while becomes trite and bor ing. is g iven auucu yuutii u.v nciui
The trend toward heaviness Godchaux 's piano, which faces to
culminated with Blue Cheer and an intricate bridge that leads into
t he oldest of Dead standards,
the scene died.
" Know Your Rider ." " Rider"
Except for the Dead.
Playing a combination of old moves on at an easy pace until it
material and new ideas , the Dead stops dea d (No pun intended ).
accumulated a steady following The conclusi on is an a ' capella

of concert goers eager to have

both a good time and hear excellent music. It 's easy, always
easy music . And like the liner
notes to thi s album say, "There is
nothing like a Grateful Dead
concert. " With their large

European following the concert
series and this album were

Movie Review

" Rosemary "

continue doing their hoky-poky
with the spells and all . So,
naturally, since Rosemary is
pregnant, she is the one chosen t o
hence
sup ply
the
baby,
Rosemary 's Baby. There is
really much more to the interaction
of the different
shown by the Sociology Club this characters but that 's basically it
in a flash.
week in the SUB .
And so the witches successfu lly
Striking about the flick is the
pickpocket
the baby from mother
fact that it drives home one very
careful
and
almost
important idea: that good does by
not always win out over evil . In pathological manipulation . At the
case some of you aren ' t up on the very end of the flick Rosemary
story it goes something like this : uncovers the big secret only to
A young couple move into an old find that her ba by did live and is
apartment building and find that being cared for by the coven .
they have tor neighbors an Polonski leaves a few alterelderly couple who manage to nat ives to the imagination. At one
weasel their way right into -point th e viewer gets the imthings.
As time
passes , pression tha t Rosemary will kilJ
by Frank Pizzoli
"G od is dead, Satan lives , his
son is with us! " Does it scare any
ol y ou? It does do somethi ng to
your head and guts because it' s
probably supposed to in the eyes
of Roman Polonski who put
together Rosemary ' s Baby

Rosemary

finds

herself herself in the face of unthinkable
tragedy. But then, a few seconds
later , the viewer is forced to

preg nant . On the advice of this
old couple , she begins seeing a
supposedly famed obstetrician.
When the whol e story completely

cringe since it looks like D-Day

for the baby as Mom hovers

unfolds we see that the elderly above him with a huge knife. Or ,
couple, and all their friends , the she could accept the whole rotten
obstetrician, and practically the mess and acknowledge that she is
whole

gosh-darn

cast

of Mommy . Well , the last alter-

characters belong to the same native Mom got into and the

coven of witches . The ca tch is

that they need a new born babe to

/
THl
/ "V

POW-MIA
by Pat White
North Vietnam acknowle dges
Tens of tho usands of corp ses, prisoners taken in South Vietnam
children maim ed by napalm , and other areas, she would be
wasteland where rice paddies admitting that her troops had
used to be, floods, thousands left indeed crossed the DMZ and were
homeless, minds twisted by war , fighti ng in the south . This is a
billions of dollars flushed away . sham that surpasses even some
Of these and all th e other horrors of those of our own governmen t .
of the United States "in- In some propa ganda released by
volvement " in Southeast Asia, it Hanoi, the voices and faces of
is difficul t to determine which prisoners were heard and seen
one has been and will be con- whom Hanoi had declar ed dead
sidered the worst aspect of the several months earlier . We know
war. But I nominate for the that these men were not dead at
distinction, in this and any other the time Hanoi declared them to
war , the practice of keeping be. Perhaps justificat ion for such
prisoners of war , and worse yet , lies can be found in a study of
of withholding the names of these motives for man's inhumanity to
prisoners from their families .
man .
Consider the practice of the
The 1949 Geneva Convention
North Vietn amese gover nment . provides that when ever there is
Hanoi has relea sed a list of the an armed conflict , declared or
names of 339 prisoner s of war undeclared , the countries intaken in North Vietn am. Yet it is volved must provi de a list of all
known that
nearly 1800 the prison ers they tak e . Some
Americans are being held in Viet 1500 Americ an families can
Cong prison camps . One reason bitterly attest that Hanoi has
for the discrepancy is that if publish ed no such complete list .

RACHEL
>v
N
>^—
f
To
I
I'LL
fl«
\
/ Rtfro
oS t *
Go
Tr\£ .-/"
!
\ ( Him *rf1H»W. )

l w*MT
T J

I &°o 1

I &6 Vti JAU Ctfwii b of

ww

,

^

\ j W/Mi T To

«.

Prisoners must be allowed to
send home two letters and four

post cards per month. American
P.O.W. 's receive very little mail

and are allowed to send almost

none . Any prisoners wounded or
in ill health should be repatriated
or intern ed in a neutral country.
Prison ers are to receive proper
medical care and adeq uate food ,
and cam ps must be inspected
regularly by an international
team . Those few prisoner s who
have returned tell us tha t none of
these provisions ar e followed.
One result of the inhumane
treatm ent of Ameri can P.O.W. 's
and the refusal to disclose the
statu s of nearly 1500 men has
been the form ation of the

National League of Families of

Prisoner s and Missing . This is a
group who have turned their grief
into forced optimism . They alert
Ameri cans to the plight of the
POW- MIA and th ey bombard
(cont inued on page eleven )

fT^\
^-

(cmu - m «-.th

H
¦
¦

.

1 THiM

<

S to go

/

\z^y

0 *?/
/i^*
™

*eoe« *o«1 , *"V «•£ '*

word to be filled with whatever placed in things rather than

1%,aam4fM
fttstm *
#t*^ v
*%* conten t is convenien t . Such a ruining uvula uic iicalt . lilt*
"God" can produce a religion secret of Christmas is tha t God is
which is comfortable to self while real and he can be percei ved in
highly judgmental of others. It is the intimations of the human
ironic how easy it is to believe in heart toward peace, joy, love,
a god who is j udgmental of those and hope. These intimations are
of differen t lifestyles. All you now shallow sentiments with no
have to do is invent one. No meaning because God came in *
shakeup s , please . Heinri ch the person of Jesus, son of Mary .
Heine, t he German poet, put it Jesus is the model for humanity ;
neatlv : "It' s man's iob to sin and that is why he was called Messiah
God 's to forgive ; really, the by men .
enns tmas is discovery , unw orld is admirably arranged!"
veiling,
revelation, insight , AHA !
Enter Christmas. Its basic
rendition of the chorus which meaning is: forget working from
Christ is in the face of my
sur passes in Harmony and im- man to God. It doesn' t make it. brother , my neighbor , my child,
pact the origina l version of Christmas reverses the process . my lover . None of these are
"Uncle John 's Band. " Vocally It means that God, who is beyond Christ ; Christ precedes them .
the Dead are finally approaching
man's imagination and invention, But if Christ is in their faces, I
an adequa te development.
has entered the warp and woof oi receive all of them with thanks
New cuts are in great history . Got let the Truth out of and joy, taking care not to exploit
ev idence: "Mr . Charlie , " one of the bag : He is love...coming in and manipulate them. "Lord,
the last Pigpen spectaculars human form . His nature as Love with rega rd to my brother , let me
recorded
before
his precedes love; our love of self not down too lightl y" (Dan
hospitalization, is classic , more and others is a sign of God from Berrigan ). Not knowing Christ I
catchy than most of his soulbased whom comes all Love. Even cannot know the Christ in them,
tunes . Bob Weir plays his solo those who say, "Idon't believe" though I may know and respond
role best in a working group act out the meaning of Christ- to their needs . Christ gives
situation. On "Sugar Ma gnolia " mas ' God when they fall in love, ultimate meanin g to both man
(continued on page eleven)
(continued on page eleven )
care for a friend, act human

i
" K >> )\ "i > Ltu A
C~^) f.sr£?«
/ r f ^.

§

( continued on page eleven)

try to move from the diversi ty of Christmas is to act out the love of
man to the unity of God, we wind God in the world of men . The
up creating a god in our own truth of man is that he failed and
image. The breakd own of much continues to fail to be fully
Chris tianity into a manipula te human . We do not love witho ut
and convenient cultu re religion exploiting ; our "peace" is often
shows this. " God" for many folks but the absence of war; our joy is
in and out of church is only a all too frequently extern al —

-

I

¦

¦
I

0
Id
ISf
m\
^w
I
/g
IB fe- Sl Mm^i &&& /flw l
^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

¦BBBMHMM iMBBBBHBH^IBBH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^

»w» i i ^ - — r

^~~ ^^^ ^" ¦
™ » » ^ ^w ^m* v ^

v ^^ j

f

v*w^ ^W •

Letters

(continued from page three)
suggestion or problems, just drop
a letter with phone and box
numbers to Box 80 in Waller Hall.
Really, if you want to change
something you have to start
somewhere. '
B. Yeakel
Waller 581
*
To the Maroon & Gold:
During a recent emergency

Getting By

last week, my wife and I contacted the College in an effort to
obtain
immediate
blood
donations for my father-in-law,
then critically ill at Geisinger
Medical Center. The results were
overwhelming: Campus Security
and dormitory personnel quickly
notified potential donors, Dr.
Ralph Herrc arranged to transport students, and very promptly an exceedingly large number
of individuals arrived at the
hospital. This, one Geisinger
physician informed us, was the
greatest such response he had
ovor
tinfnoeeAfl
X v N»* VT t W I y t f W V M *
*

Mr. Jack K. Smith's cause
ultimately proved hopeless, but
his family remains ever grateful
to BSCstudents and personnel for
their acts of humanity and
generosity.
RICHARDG.ANDERSON
^

(continu ed from page thre e)
they pass it* up, it' s still ther e.
Yeah, hope.That' s what it's all
about.
And when December 24 rolls To the Editor of the Maroon &
around and the spir it hits me in a Gold:
way that 1 can honestly call real ,
I'll be wishing you all a Merry
Christmas .
Until that time, trudge on.
There 's always one more chance.
To
Oh yeah. BAH ! HUMBUG !

I must protest the use of
profanity and especially the
takingof God's Holy name in vain
in the cartoon column in the
Maroon and Gold for Friday,
December 1, 1972. This permissivenessis disheartening and
harmful to a goodly number of
readers. I am surprised this
practice has ever been permitted.
rscuc niiuci ouii

large number of falsifications in
the NCAA report, (released
nationwide by the Associated
Press on Aug. 21, 1972) concerning Bloomsburg State
College, ar.J in which letter I
requested that the whole report
be withdrawn.
I especially appreciate your
acknowledgementsince dozens of
letters to Attorney General
Creamer and Secretaries of
Education Kurtzman and Pittonctor

Blooms burg,

Over 309 Guitars
and Amplifiers

Happy New Year

Pizza House
by Pappas

36 £. Main Street

Bloomsburg , Pa.

784- 1947

HENRO

HEADQUARTERSOF
HALL M A R K CARD S
AND GIFTS
Phone 7*4-254 1

is g ett in g it
LESS!of
for
of
Thou§and§

;jf
X
*\

Happy

at one of the

71

LOWEST LOAN RATES y
X
y AVAILABLE ANYWHERE J

^p

VL
V
^K es

».~

A

Teachers Service Urbanisation , inc.

<
%T

and TiACHIRI HIVICI CONStfMlR MKOUNT COMPANY
* Msfylsnd c Conputsf RdSti Willow Qravs ( fi. 190M

t ^M

You'n ^ hampy to find Owl our flnanee Dftarge

^V
*/
^^i^Lr

Is tsnwsily
U6WM Ihsii
bsnks,1or^K
u»Uo«»s,
iMua ^hl
^^^
eiukHSMhBflaldaM
ma^KI4
niianBs oontpwiMV iivvui w^iKdM
*niy a iyps ) ^
8FSBH»
exflk^uatA ^ei

j ^
M^

tft ptrtmeiit sfove s, oradH oerasiefo>
No n—tl to oom§ In pttuon , Simp ly wrlf or phont.

^

All Builnua Trannotid By Photf Md Ma//

JL

^^ ^^k\

.

^^^

^W

Dial (215) 548-0300 n&
^

J

I

I

—^—J

Sherwood Village
Old Berwick Road Bloomsburg. Pa.

,

Open
1 p.m . to 5 p.m.

;
'

John 's Food
Market

Mon . thru Sat.
25* a P eace

%-

W. Main A Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicate ssen

^

J^

I FACTORY OUTLET STORE

Full line of groceries
ft snacks

f
o
r
)
a
{J AND \r*J
KNITS

I

II

Eppley 's

Pharmacy

MAIN % IRON STRUTS
PretcrfpMwt SfHdotM

I

^

I •Sweaters Galore
.I
•Skirt * — Jeans
I •Capet — Ponchos •Suits — Dresses - Shirts!

•CHANH.
•OUIRM1N
•FANRGI
•LANVIN
•PMNCf MATCHAIfUf
•IIHAIITHARDIN
•HUINA RUUNSTDN
•DANA

|
|SPEC/A1 STUDENT DISCOUNTS\ \

I BERWICK KNITTING MILLS
I
I
I
I

•canr

•MAX FACTOR

Wl®!®^

I

Gregg 's Music

"

18 West Main Strwt , Bloomsbvn, Pa.

^TEACHERS and EDUCATORS q
i BORROW FOR LESS $

/^
*
i

«^*

48 HOU RS OF RECEIPT

MUl
98 Riverside Drive, New York , N.Y.
^^^^ r^rf
^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Mil ler Office
Supp ly Co.

jf f f ^ r TK Sjrf
^ - w^

^sW

I
'B^ke^ke^ke^l

A. ALEXANDER Co.

ie>

ffj|
feMg

Sundays 3 P.M. to 2 A.M.

HAPP{NESS

ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN

C "^

H
M

Open Daily 11 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

V|t

' ¦¦¦¦^ ¦^ ¦^
I ¦a

Christmas creations a la Black Forest , handmade in Hawaii from I
orig inal , three-dimen sional designs to deli g ht th e I
collector. For treasured gifts , choose from over 200 I
~^
I
items, each ha nd-painted in gaV Christmas colors.
^B
I
«w / ^
"Our caiaiog sent on request -Sl.OOde posit refund able "

and

PHOTO SERVICES

^

——

VflB^BBT ^^^ i J ^ n ^ i r T T ^ ^ ^ ^"'^kfl*B^H

Merry Chris tmas

72 N. Iron St.

Seont

—»¦ w —— -w -—-

784-2818

Hartal 's Music Store

•j*
>

———¦¦¦•¦

ei|^^ Bf^B3^Si3y *^|^^ H
^^^ t^im^f

59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg

784-4323

Vf

«£^
^SL k& tei 4J v ^K
di< ^ie^ie^ieB
l
~Bem*JMBMM
^^ S^ie^ie^HI
#^^^ k.
j^P"jseMse——rZ
i

THE STUDIO SHOP

112 E. Main St.

i »m ^y

i^r
^X 5?s 1"1
e^eL'_^ a ^^^ eMiew ^v*
j
^m!1i
^K~m%£l£i&
s^ ~"

All
On The Campus
From The Gang at

Office Supply

^r»

your report With even more
The following is an open letter serious falsifications in matters
to Mr. Walter Byers, Executive within jurisdiction of state
been
Director of the National agencies, have not
yet
their
and
acknowledged
Collegiate Athletic Association
from Deake Porter , former responsibilitiesin these matters
Professor of Economics at BSC. are, obviously, much greater
than are yours.
In the Aug. 21st NCAA report, 4
Dear Mr. Byers:
administrators
of said College
I want to take this opportunity
title, rather than
by
were
accused
to thank you for acknowledging
of
serious
violationsof
by
name,
my letter of Aug. 27, 1972, ad(and of
the
NCAA
Constitution
dressed to President Earl
"former
athletic
law).
Only
State
Ramer, in which I pointed out a
director and head wrestling
coach" Russell Houk was rmmp a

Merry Christmas

Ritter 's

rhstraino the source of

v^ ««^k-^#m y

by the . Associated Press, fa
rather cowardly action, it seems
to me, since Houk was the only
one of the 5 accused administratorsnot in the country in
August being, instead, in Munich
with the USOC).
As the NCAA has retracted, bit
by bit, almost all of its report as
being untrue, the names of 3 of
the four , unnamed, administratorshave come to light
(at least in the local press and the
College newspaper) as being
"cleared" of what, in August,
were called "findings " of guilt,
but are now called, by the NCAA,
"untrue allegations".
For* example, when on Nov. 7
the NCAA withdrew its whole
"finding " against "the former
Dean of Students" (Vice
President Hunsinger ) and
'"former athletic Director"
(Russell Houk) that they had
violated Section 3-1 of the NCAA
Constitution, the local newspaper
published, additional articles
( continued on page twelve)

230 So. Poplar St , Berwick
( One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping
Center
/
How *S Daily * Sat. 9-9 Thii rt , * Frl

mmmmmm
ifev;^
.

.

.

. ..

¦.

•

•

¦

.

. >

I

r

I
I
I
I
I

Winter Wo nderla nd OWm

Snow, snow, snow ! Where are the st udents? Hidden behind the
snow!

We wish you wha t we wish for
ourselves — a Christmas time of
thoughtfulness and rest , of
assessment and compassion. A
ti me to look back on the year just
passed and sor t out was tef ulness
from growth. A time to plan a
new year of work infor med by
respect for individual worth and
love for one another. A Christmastime of realizing tha t time is
all there is — and it is not too late
to change our lives.
We wish for an ot us me
courage to hold on to a vision of a
world in which children are born
wanted and loved, with enough
food and care and shelter to grow
up whole. The vision of all people
as perfectable and transcenden t
— free of social prisons of sex and
race — and remarkable for the
and
hopes
and
dreams
capabilities tha t exist in unique ,
unrepeatable combination in
each of us.
This Christmas time, it is too
late to justify sufferin g with the
promise of rewards in some other
world . Too late for nationalism ,
for racism , for violence or for the
belief that one can win only if
another has tru ly lost. Too late
even for brot herhoo d of man
because it has excluded the
sisterhood of woman , and
therefore the humanness of us
all.
At last we begin. We look into
the god in each of us , and say yes.
We celebrate the world outside
us.
We say peace on earth , good
will to people.
from
Ms.
Reprinted
magazine , Dec. 1972

Photos by
Dan Maresh ,
Suzi White ,
and
Linda Young
H

i

a

Santa d e:
The ann

Throw it HARD!

^

Umbrellas in the r ain ? Where else bu t Blo o m

Raggedy Ann and Andy grace yet another door in the annua l
decorations.

Mr. Stephen Walla ce load* the Maroon and Gold Band In their Carolin e
tT ^
during freezing w lath

Have y*if ever teen such a heavy toa df Maybe Mm mow adds
extra weigh tto already heavy books.

Dumbo dolivor t hit letter to
Santa Claus by flying t htre
himself! This It anot her of the
door * to bo found decor ating too
eampn t.

I

The Maroon and Gold wishes everyone
the very best of holiday seasons,
with the merriest of Christmases,
the happiest of Hanukahs,
and the very best of New Years.

Help the Christmas Sp irit

An impressive tree graces the
Union this year.

Madrigals and BSC students join edthe band in caroling.

e :orates one door , and I'm sure many more ,
i al dor m custom off decorating continues.

AWS sponsored a Chri stinas party for deprived children In th e area. They were brought by their
student sponsors .

Undaunted by the ice and rain,
this lady takes pleasure in the
f irst ma j or snow fall of t he
seas on.

j Merry Christmas { Season's
Greetings
° one
|
j

and O || !
From all of us at i

I

f ^V ^ WJ>Wte H«

From

jW^£

'r
Hie Candle A
¦ '^SEttyUfr j Boutique ^^
Omm lU Hm Om tMm it.

I

I

I

J

^ H^

i,

.

^rn

| Season 's
| Gre etings

|
j

~W

For Your Lost
Minute Gift Buying
Open Every Day Til

Christmas 9 to 10 P.M.

Merry Chris tmas

I¦

I

THE HUSKY LOUNGE

I

$•• posters In th« Dorm
for moro Information

j

I

Happy N ew Year

Now havin g tako-out ••rvlcs
to tho dorms. Mon.-Thun.

!

I
I
I
I

The

,|

-

Fro m

College

Store

j

i

j
I

;

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1972

Willis cans 25

~

l- ^
C

Huskies on Top

The Bloomsbiirg State College
H usky basketb all team overcame
a tough Millersville team and the
loss of one of our starting players
t o defeat the Mauraders, 73-46, in
a PA Conference , East ern
Division game Wednesda y night.
With this win, the 4-0 Huskies
remain on top of the Division.
The Huskies . were led by 6'9"
John Willis, who cont inued t o
come up wi th the big game. John
had his highest scoring game to
date , hitting 11 field goals and
three

shots from

the charitv

stripe for 25 points.
But , the highlight of Husk y
action Wednesda y night was not
scoring, but instead the lack of it,
from the PC' s leading scorer,
Steve Drum mer. Joe Kempski
literall y put the clamps on
Drummer t he second half ,
holding his output to 0 points ! Joe

also was t he number two scorer

for the Huskies with 16 points.
Ot her scorers for the H uskies
were Tony DaRae , who added 14
points , Art Luptowski , who came
- up with 10, and Gary Choyka , who
started in pla ce of an injured
Gary Tyler , added eight.
The Huskies held an eight point
lead midway through the first
half , but t he M auraders
recover ed to tie the fame at the
intermission.
The game remained nip-andtuck thro ughout the second half ,
until Luptowski and DaRae hit a
pair of free-thro ws each to open
up a four point BSC lead , 67-63, at
the 2:10 mark , never trailing
again.
The Huskies will be off until
Dec. 28 when they participate in
the Christmas Tree Tourney in
I ndiana, Pa.

John Wil lis and Gary Tyler getting ready to j ump for rebound.

I

Photos

by
Karen Keinard ,
Dan Maresh ,
and
Bob Oliv er

Art Luptowski driv es around a Tyler pick.
Willis defen din g, Garry Choyka
lookin g for a steal.

Willi t and K-town
««Mlng fo r • rtbo ond.

A tcramblt for fht ball takes out four Hui kltt.

Tony D« Rae on the fou l lint.

playtr

A JV playtr on tfit fo ul lint.
^

IM' kl I > i . h i , , ;«l\ tf .' tX .

¦
I

¦
I

I
^|

SPORTS

,

-

A-

Huskies dunk Kings

• 't a7^TlilWI'ilfffff

t
^ '* '^' ''¥* ''*'*'' K ''fft*MIKUHKIK(Hm'

"r"1'

'" 'Ti ' ' UMmt

MM

_ -.

a»M

. .MUNMda. ^ ,.

,,

,>•- ..

..... ... . * *. (.^_.,,-* ^.v.v. -^ 1 ,vv .-.,•->' ,..¦ ¦ ..v«^ :ft ;im*^ fi>W#£.-w-Ss:. - 1\

Jim Car I'm, BSC assistant coach , marking down times as tea m members look on.

by bob Oliver

Eric Cureton won the 1-meter

9

( S. White Photo )

McGrath, K; Chris Ryan , K. T- 10:53.2 (New

The Bloomsburg State College diving with a total of 222.75 Team and Pool record)
Swimming Team defeated Kings points , and also picked up a third
200-yard freestyle: Rick Heydt, K; Doug
College Wednesday nighf to in- in the 3-meter event.
Youcm , BSC; Jon Stoner , BSC. T- 1:54.5
crease their seasona l mark to 3
Ewell won the 200-yard but50-yard freestyle: Dave Gibas, BSC; Joe
wins against 2 losses. The terfl y with a clocking of 2:12.1 , Waiter , K; Tim Sopko , BSC. T- 22.0
Huskies , who won 79-34, set new while Jim Koehler won the 200-* 200-yard IM: Kevin Milleri ck, K; Jim
team marks in the 1,000-yard yard breaststroke with a time of Campbell , BSC; Dale Alexander , BSC. Tfr eestyle ( Rich Kozicki ) , and in •6.Z.O.O.
2:10.1 (New Pool Record)
the 200-yard backstroke (Jim
Campbell )., looked shar p in this
last meet before the Christmas

irana f inn

was

ex-

"I wish we met Clarion

this

Coach

McLaughlin

I-meter diving: Eric Cureton , BSC; Steve

tremel y pleased with his charges , Coleman, BSC; Dusty Bello, K. 222.75 points
200-yard butterf ly: Bill Ewe ll , BSC; George
and commented after the meet ,

The start of a race...

%


King, BSC; Bill Raineri , K. T- 2:12.1

Dave Gibas participated in Saturday, instead of January
100-yard freesty le: Dave Gi bas , BSC; Ric k
three first place events , winning 20th , because I reall y feel we Heyd t K; Joe Waiter , K. T- 49.4
the 50 and 100-yard freestyle , as could upse t them . He went on to
200-yard backstroke: Jim Campbell, BSC;

well as anchori ng the 400-yard state that the layoff over the
freestyle relay to a time of 3:25.3. vacation might hurt the boys, but
Rich Kozicki in addition to " I hope they keep in good shape
setting the tea m record in the over the holidays to preven t a
1,000-yard free , also won the 500- letdown " .
yard freestyle. Rich , a freshman ,
BSC 79
is just one of an excellent crop of
Kings 34
freshmen on Coach McLaughlins '
400-yard Medley : BSC (King, Koehler , Ewell ,
tea m . These also include Camp- Lausch) T- 4:01.0
bell , Bill Ewell , George King and
1,000-yard freestyle : Rich Kozicki , BSC; Rav
Tim Sopko.

Dak Alexander , BSC; Joe Melinaro, K. T2:13. 1 (New Team Record)
500-yard freestyle : Rich Kozicki , BSC; Bill
Ewell , BSC; Ray McGrath , K. T- 5:17.0
200-yard breaslroke: Jim Koehler , BSC;
Kevin Milleri ck, K; Steve Walasek, K. T- 2:28.6
3-M-Diving: Dusty Bello , K; Steve Coleman ,
BSC; Eric Cureton , BSC 209.90 points
400-Yd. freestyle relay : BSC (Stoner, Sopko,
Kozicki , Gibas) T- 3:25.3

A |udge looks on as these swimmers complete a turn.
(Suzi Whitt Photo )

(Alexander Photo )

Joe Hilgar in the 200-yard fly.
— __^
^
^ .
„
.
_
————~—~——»——— _—__ ^_^

^_

_

200yard backs troke.
Dal* Alexan der finishin g Writ l«t Monday In the

^^ ^^ ^^

Dave Olb at, off on the final leg of ¦BSC recor d setting 400-yard
freestyle relay last Monda y nig ht against Patterson .
( Photo by Bob Oliver )

SP ORTS

10

!

Chess News

During the weekend of
December 1 to 3, the BSC Chess
I team traveled to Philadelphia to
compete in the Mid-Atlantic Open
I Team and Individual Tournamenl.
High scorer lor the team was
first board and club president,
Dave Kistler , who scored 3-2. Jim
Kitchen broke even with 2!/2-2 '/2
points. Andy Cherinka and Jim
Campbell each earned 2 points,
Ann Marie Shultz came up with a
1-4 score. Herb Fredericks was
the low man with 0-5 in his first
tournament. Andy achieved first
place in his respective class and
also received some further instruction. Jim Campbell scored
much better than was expected of
him in a pre-tournament analysis
of our team. Doc Selders, the club
advisor , also accompanied the
'

t earn.
Saturday night , Dave Kistler ,
,Jim Kitchen , and Andy Cherinka
Iiad the opportunity of explaining
«some of the intricacies of the
jlame to some visitors who were
jan enlightening experience, as
|
goodwill and conversation were
(extended from our team to hotel
jguests from Massachusetts ,
iCalifornia , and even from South
,America . Among those present
jfor this special-type meeting
i.irat ]Liberation Movement, students
irepresenting various institutes of
|
iiigher learning, several business
jfrom Annapolis.
Better luck to the Chess team in
itheir future encounters.

neat P atterson

Tan kmen Win
by bob oliv er

The BSC Tankmen tested some
new men last Monday night, but
still downed Patterson College of
New Jersey handily, 87*26, before
a sparse crowd in the Nelson
Field House.
Dave Gibas, BSC AH-American
swimmer, anchored the BSC 400yard free style relay team to a
new school record of 3:23.7.
Strong performances were
turned in by Rich Kozicki, Doug
Yocum and Tim Sopko in this
event.
Eric Cureton set a new Husky
mark in the one-meter diving
event with 226.25 points, while
teammate Steve Coleman set a
new mark in the three-meter
diving.
Bill Ewell turned in another
fine performance in the 200-yard
butterfly, winning the event with

a 2:09.5 clocking, setting a new
team record in the process.
George King of Bloom finished
third in this event.
The fifth BSC record was set by
Jim Campbell in the medley,
when he clocked a 2:11.7 time.
Conrad Auel swam to a BSC third
in this, event.
Other BSC winners were Joe
Hilgar in the 1,000-yard freestyle,
Gary Lausch in the 200-yard
freesty le, Jon Stoner in the 10Oyard freestyle, Dale Alexander in
the 200-yard backstroke, Dave
Lill in the 500-yard freestyle, and
Jim Koehler in the 200-yard
DreasistroKe.
Coach McLaughli n was pleased
with his team 's performance ,
although he wasn 't happy with
the size of the crowd. He hopes
for better attendance in the
future .

Have a Hockey

New Year. .. (heh-heo)

Tha BSC wrastllng ttam , who dtteatad a strong Edlnboro taam last Saturday * hastlts Mansflald
Wadnasday night, with rasults unavailable at prtsi-tlmt. Tha top photo shows Coach Sandars and
Short y Hltchcoc * looking Bi tha glum ttfr tygotft tr In' thi edlnboro ntafch.
'* '

( Laft to right ) Standing : Bttt y May, Barb Suzladail , Mary Ann
Zalot (Opt ), Pat McCarthy, and Nancy Barn. Mlddlt i Nancy
Kulp , Bill Fahrtnbach (coach ), Marilyn Qlait , Ploon Su«
Shaaffar. Thtsa girls art tha Intra mura l BatMtball Champions,
wlm 'tfrac ** of swonf wins artd fio /dafeats ,
( p., Whltt Photo} > v ,

Fac ulty Brief s
Dr . Percival R. Roberts
Percival R. Robert 's review of
the book "Poems of Solitude " by
Je rome Chen and Michael
Bullock , published by Charles E.
Tuttle^ appears in the fall issue of
WEID the Sensibility Revue (No .
36) published by Olivant Pr ess in
Homestead, Florida. WEID is the
successor to The Human Voice, a
magazine of the Arts . The six

H

iltt iUS

BSC, he earned his Master of Arts
degre e in sociology and ur ban

planning at the University of
Delaware, and two years ago was
awardedhis Doctor of Philosophy
degree in sociology .
For six years , he was a teacher
and two years prior to coming to
Bloomsburg , he was an assistant
professor in sociology and urban

studies at the University of

Akron . He has written the book
poets represented in the THE OCCUPATIONAL ROLES
collection and discussed in OF COLLEGE PROFESSORS,
Robert's review are all from and is - working on SOCI AL
China's Medieva l* Period . They WORK : A PROFESSION IN
are Juan Chi, Pao Chao, Wang PROGRESS with Melvin
Wei, Plei Ti, Li Ho "The Ghost" Bronstein.
and Li Yu the great master of "T
Z' U," and date from A .D. 210 to
Dr.Ra lphR.Irel a nd
A.D. 978.
Dr.
Ralph
R . Ireland ,
Department of Sociology and
Dr. H. Benjamin Powell
Anthro pology, has been notified
Dr. H. Benjamin Powell, a that
his article
entitl ed ,
member of the BSC History "Education
for What? : A
Department, was named acting Comparison of the Education of
"Pennsylvania Black South Africans and Black
editor
of
History, " the quarterly journal of Americans, " was published in
the Pennsylva nia Historical Vol. XLI , No. 3, Summer1, 1972, of
A ssociation, for the 1972-73 ' The Journal of Negro Education .
academic year.
Dr. Ireland was invited to submit
an article to this special YearDr. David E. washburn
book Number , which focused on
Dr . David E. Washburn was the topic "The Education of
appointed Associate Professor in Disadvan taged Peoples in Inthe Department of Educa tional ternational Perspective." This is
Studies and Serv ices this fall . His Dr. Ireland 's third article in this
Bachelor of Arts, Master of journal . His first appeared
Education , and Doctor of twenty-one years ago when he
Philosophy degrees were all was a faculty member of Fisk
earned at the University of Universit y, the noted, private ,
Arizona. For the past year, Dr. black institution in Tennessee.
Washburn was engaged in postdoctoral studies as a Training of
Dr. Dominic J. Giovannazzo
Teachers of Teachers Fellow at
Dr. Dominic J . Giovannazzo
the University of Miami. He joi ned the B.S.C. facu lty as
previously was a psychologist in Associate Professor of Special
the Peace Cor ps for a number of Education with a pa rt-time job
months , and a lec t urer of with the office of Vi qe President
psychology and education at for Administrative Services. He

Girl s are welcome in Ihe Elwell game room too. (even thoug h none are pictured. )

Sorority
News

LAMBDA ALPHAMU

LAMBDA ALPHA MU would
like to proudly announce their
1972 Fall Pledge Class: Romaine
Yakus, Katie Ecelberger, Vicki
Carlisles, Shirley Duttera , Joan
Helliger , Judy Colier , Lucy
Portland, and Linda Chebro.
The girls became sisters in
October and the induction for the

new sisters was held at the
banquet in the Sheraton Motor
Inn inWilliamsport in November .
1AU MUMA H

TAU SIGMA PI gained its
permanent status as a social
sorority on May 4, 1970. Founded
under the motto of trust , sincerity, and pride, Tau Sigma
recognizes each person as a
unique individual and works to
form meaningful and rewarding

friendships
sisterhood.
As

a

through

its

nrniont

Ton

sM" i/if*A

Sigma , for the past few years,
has been sponsoring a foster child
in Ecuador . However, during
Halloween, they have also trickor-treated for UNICEF both in
town and on camp us. Each year
Tau Sigma , as a fund-raisi ng
project , sells Christmas items

Western New Mexico University received his Master of Science
degree in Secondary Education
and his Doctor of Philosophy in
Dr. J ames H .Huber
Educa tion at the
Dr. James H . Huber , a BSC Special
Universi ty of Akron . He was a
graduate , joined the college member of the faculty of
faculty as Associate Professor of Cleveland State University from Tom Wat.
Throughout the year their
Sociology . After receivin g his before coming to B.S.C.
activities include the annual
for a year .

Bach elor of Science degree at

Movie Review

Christmas
72

( continued fro m page four )
movie ends with her slowly ( continued
from page four )
r ockin g the black satin cr ib to
and fro '.
and God. Mystery? Yes, of
There was no John Wayne type course , but not impenetrable. wait ing off-camera for his cue to Jesus was born to teach us and
enter stage left and fix up the proceed us into life in community
whole scene with rusty-stakes or with others ; he leads humanity
silver bullets. Good did not win as a pioneer and perfe ctor into its

out over evil in the end. Polonski true position of communi on with
had the nerve (insight ) to turn God , self , others . Finally , this is
the stock flick finish topsy-turv y not so much a matter of belief (2
to the delight of sinister movie 4- 2 *4) but of perception . Close,

fans .

then open , your eyes.,.and have a
It' s refreshing to know that at Merry Christmas !
least one film art ist is willing to
Jay C. Rochelle
trust his audience with a black
Protestant Campus Pastor

-

Christmas and spring banquets in
honor of new sisters, an alumni
day, an installation dinner at the
Hotel Magee, Christmas parties ,
fraternity mixers , and an open
house for parents . Tau Sigma is

Record Review

also an active pa rticipant in the
homecoming day activi ties and in

the Greek Week games held
during the spring.
Kelly green and gold are their

colors and their flower is the

gardenia. The sorority house is
located at 114 North Street , with
15 girls living there this year.

J oy !

but reallBtic theme of the world .
It sure adds something to the
Kirk Douglas and Burf Lancaster
barrage of armed forces movies
( continued from page four )
to hit the market after WW II.
they have received textbooks
You know the ones , where Godwhich
the League had sent. He
fearing America literall y kicked Hanoi , President Nixon , and credits this improvement to the
the shit out of the enemy . Or can members of Congress with let- deluge of letters on Hanoi .
you remem ber the flicks with a ters . They refuse — whether Perha ps the gre atest acdozen or so guys with non-sto p wisely or unwisely remains to be complishmen t of these organized
heroism who threw themselves seen — to affiliate themselvesy efforts has been this : the
smack on top of a readv-t o- with any political party. , The
prisoners in Southeast Asia know
explode grenade ? After hearing distribute metal bracelets each about the League of Families,
with
the
name
of
a
engraved
the Star Spa ngled Banner after
they even know abou t the
every one of these trash y nea ps, POW or MIA and the date he was • bracelets. For their sake, the
have
been
sent
to
how could anyon e doubt tha t God lost. Peti tions
the U.N. , bills have been passed effort must continue. Please
is on our side?
P0W-M1A , and write VIVA ( Voices in Vital
Well, Roman Polonski stood up supportin g the
America ) 10906 Le Conte , Los
to be counted with Rosemar y's scholarshi ps for the children of Angeles, California -90024, You
Baby , The coven triumphed , these unfortuna te men, are now will receive information and
y recen tly
Satan lived, his son lived, God provided. Mark Artle
camp in form letters to be sent to Hanoi
pris
on
returned
from
a
was indeed dead , and cutest of
Asia, tells us that and Washington , and a bracele t
all , Rosemary had a bab y to care Southeast
(for $2.80) If you don't already
for, even if he was the son of a treatment has been better ,.,,they
, wve one.
****ifhavt wectivrttfm artv feed we- J
witcnv ^w v;

POW -MIA

i

Ever yone has their own wty of celebrating the holida y.
( Photo by S. Wh ite)

(continued trp m page four )

he is assisted by Godchaux 's tha t is less t han contented in
wife , Donna . She can do a tex- itself .

mex ya-ya perfectly suited to the
frenzy Weir produces. "O ne More
Saturday Night" is executed in
the same buzz and crash manner. .
Garcia is more mellow. His
renditions of "Brown-Eyed
Women " and "Jackstraw "
produce an ease that is more than
audience pleasing. It' s redundant , but his kind of music
probably sends more rock n '
rollers to State Stores in quest of
RinniA
rr

fhan
nnv
^rmwmttmm
w m w mj

nfhor
^r *tmw^0m t

" Ton.
¦m w*a

nessee Jed" is a cheerful downand-outer . The poor bum of a
ha yseed is so disheartened that
even slot machines and his dog
are saying, "Better get back to
Tennessee Jed!" The whole mess
is light-hearted and wry .
The album closes with extended versions of 'Truckin '"
and "Morning Dew ." Outer
Space Time! The use of higher
i>A
Ginsberg? Who 8aid Ginsberg?
Allen Ginsberg is noted for
putting forth " good vibrations "

whenever he gives a readin g.
Like G insber g, the Dead are

capable of doing the same thing
with music. They can stir up an
audience , rouse them to a goodtime level and then sink them
deeply into inner space , the real
outlet for their cosmic music.
The Dead started in a wave of
wishful idealism . Out of all the
San Francisco groups , the Dead
are the only ones left who
pr eserv e ..the ideal . How? '
The hard way . They live
it and perfo rm it. This album
is only an extension of that ideal,
the lat est step in a series emphasizing dre ams and love, and ,
hackney ed as it may sound, the
credo of doing one's own thing .
Exempletiv e of everything the
Dead have done is the song
"Rambltn ' Rose." It' s not really
a message song, but the chorus v
stand s as a symbol, at least to
me, of what the Dead are trying
to do and iM succeedingin dcin?
Just th ree words
¦ ¦ ¦ and they sufimi
• . ¦ t; ¦¦, ¦ ¦
fice:
;.
.

more implications of vacuum and
cosmic quest . The Dead excel in
mind expanding , mood creating
jazz
Improvisions.
These
rearrangements are rival to
"Dark Star ," elevating and
easing the listener , lulling him
into a state of contentedness yet
u frp tfualiu iaji inne ^. l^ts^w •i>.^*^MjPfPi^(«l^t
' ¦ " ¦
¦'

•

••

':- .

¦¦

v-. .' . *

,

-

¦

-\

v

1
¦
• ¦/ • './ V ' - ,

.

Letters

(continued front page five )
emphasizing that "Elton Hynsinger had been cleared" and so
had all the athletic teams at said
College, except for wrestling.
It is interesting to note that the
locaF press did not mention that
Houk and wrestling had been
cleared of this "finding " ju st as
much as Hunsinger and the other
teams at the college had been
"cleared".
The two remaining "findings"
against Houk (the 3-c Booster
Club buying jackets and contact
lenses for athletes, and local high
school students working out with
College teams) are not true
violations of your rules on
"scholarship awards" and
"recruiting" as you charge, but,
if they were, then Hunsinger, as
Houk's immediate superior in
"the former athletic administration" of BSC, and all the
other teams, and their coaches,
are just as guilty as Houk and the
wrestling team and, logically,
and fairly, cannot be "cleared",
as they have been, unless Houk
and wrestlingare also "cleared".
Since your "finding " against
the 5th and last accused administrator is inaccurate and
unnecessary, ( the students have
charged, in Court, under oath,
that the former Dean of Instruction , not "Dean of
Faculties", as you call him,
improperly changed the grades
of all kinds of students, not just
"student-athletes", as you
charge), the whole NCAA report
is now known to be untrue,
uninformed , and unnecessary
and I repeat my request of Aug.
27th that it be retracted, in toto,
with appropriate apologies to
Russell Houk, Bloomsburg State
College, and its wrestling team,
Deake G. Porter
Editor:
I'd like to give credit where
credit is due. This year our
football team had a good year
(seeing how we were 2-5 at one
time) , but we came back to win
our last 3 games.Our (5-5) season
had its downs and then ups! But
what I really would like to say is
that it took a team effort to pull
through those last threegames of
the season , and this effort showed
the kind of team we really had!
The last three games were a
preview of the "New Huskies",
and if I were to pick out who was
responsible, I'd have to go right
down the roster of players who
stuck out the season. Why?
Because each and everyone of
these guys came through when
the pressure was ..on, and they
just didn't quit or give up when
the going got tough.
Vrtu
A VM

**f\tt\A
%.% ***#*•

m«»ntinn

IHVIIUVII

a

V»

fmif

«VTT

*¦
V * * * **

^^ 1 m

~ m *"

^^H ¦

B

^^^ ft ¦

^^I^J

^mm.

i
A

^r ^^ ^^^^^ .
*¦

^^^ H

¦

^m^Mt

I

^^H

¦

^^K

I

*1 <*

.^^^ V

^^^^

¦»

^^^^

^^ ll

i

M

^^H

&

*

K

i

m

^^m^^m

m-

^K

Here are the album versions
biggest singles:.
Limited °f todays six
-

ihaftities
Wm

flB ^H
MM miij

;

^
^
.
Me °V
tu nes.
his
KC 31770 Get un
oke d onne
S»ng™
°*
*^
w
Don 't
c
Baby
b^mant
"
hit
M^OBV^SSch
K l fj W ••• ***

j
j
j r ~"—^""
II

IZ

B

^^^^^^^^^^

HL

fng

and

^

oSSEoaH^^^^^^ V ^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
"* f cff i&ry &^wlw '^
^ ^^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
*
^
^
^
^

iSSBB ^^m ^.

^m^m^m^mm *~

^^^^^^^^ V
^^m

^m^m^mm

«•'¦* " '. «i
.. ^*%Af

.MO " "

of the
most

j £ ^ o^
^ ^%
*^

^^^^^^^

B

^^ ^Sxj^
m
SS&
^^ ^ t»w
1**1^
1^^m
fWw
IAA

"

V
/

/

I

.

Tt

--

State Of -riOl | ^' n*a Msttr
¦i^b

-

I

I
j

¦• •#5 9ft

ip V/ r»
__
^ •••3.77
^—
f i ACy r » ¦ i
™ 8Bfl?c

^^J ^V^^B Ir ^k

"—~-n

UST...5.9$
*<>Mr\..3 77

to Dec. 20

, t ,,

or while supply lasts

24 EAST MAIN ST., BLOOMSBURG
^^^^^^^^^^^

I

««S5Wsas^

Mlyfenterl : Al

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Q

fSjg S
fQ
WMwf pi
Wf^mmWm

I • INSTRUMENTAL
effective
Prices

NOW

fel^^^^ fl^HJ ^^^ fi^^k ^^^^^^^^ HM^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I
\ xf ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m
^^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mw
^m ^m ^m ^^^ m

.^m ^m ^m ^m ^mm.
^^^^ KSB=^^Sf \ \_

.POPULA R
T
t
t ^^
m
dM3K
l|llll3g
• COUNTRY & WESTERN

¦HHMMv

¦ ..
•••O.98

f It ^^

^^^^^^ K^K^^?l W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

YOU'LL FIND ALL THE TOP SOUNDS IN OUR
SELECTION OF ALBUMS AT LOW , LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES

Huskieswho should make the allconference team, but one guy
won't have this satisfaction and
honor that he so much deserves.
Why? Because of an injury which v
kept him out of the good portion
of the last five games of the
season. Many people say that it's
tough luck, but I'd like to say it's
a shame , because "Big Sweet"
was the best tight end in our
conference, and he won't get this
credit, because he didn't compile
the most (not best) statistics. But
what makes Chris Sweet so
outstanding was not just his
ability , but his attitude and pride.
Chris kept trying to help his team
# 1 £\
even after he couldn't play in the
II
I
±
final part of the season. I could
mention a few things but end up
with a list o Sweet's doings. Also
many othr Huskies got hurt
during-the ason, and they just
didn 't give i , an d t hei r att i tu des
^^^^ W^^^ P
reflected <" our final record. I
congratula
the coaches and
players on ir fine performance
in 1072, aii' also I hope Bloomsbur g Stai > can keep their
winning streak going !
¦
. ... . .. Steve^ Allen
• • > - • • • • • • • • • • ¦!^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^
•

/

im
A rS l! ?ck 8r°ups 2m?f°rtant and ,„

-sUHof iPnhUUIHIPPIB ^^^^ MhJHBBI S''^^^

3*/ *

I

I

^n^m^^
^jS fjB ' /
^ ^S "HK-^^
g__^j

From
nova!ii «

B^^^ VIR ^SV*" 1
. ^B-473 ^^^ . .^^^^^^^^^^^^
i
I*.*, en re Nun^O'* "^
^
n?!I ^~~~^
c ntana. Aoo^'* *
^-^^ ^>v\3^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
lMllU«Afo)
«r -osckeo roc *

..ihurn fro m trie

^^ B

includim-

r.

*'^J \^!?Mmlm^m^m^m^m^m^mmj3$^y^ _
^m ^m ^m ^m ^m
$^*^ } ~ ^B i m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m TB&!^^pi!>

H|^m^VK»
KC 3*

, most searyet. It' s some of the hardest
recorded.

^^^ H

*M&J Q[)
ft Can f A^^* ^e f%o^
I

ri^J j ^T^i![^iu^iAiHHHH Q9^^^nRS&A

n

TP* t '/t Vilil S CTlH \

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

latest fr om Ten Years After and it'll only
take one listen to realize it' s their best

^^H

7V

/

Standing At The Station /Convention Prevention
^
^—^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
m

rock
roll everto the
is
"Rock & Roll Music
World " the

^^B

P ^jg ^T&Tefe

Bock 4 Roll MusicToTh«World

I
1
including !

I' m ^ff ^^W^p

^^ H

J
T,
EACH

TenYearsfl^r
I «ock&Roll
Mu«cto theWorld ]

^^
BT^njSJg&Bli

"^^^ B

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^

^KBKKKKKttmmKtmw

I

I

I