rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 17:55
Edited Text
New College Council officers for next yea r are right to left, Steve Andrejack , Preside nt ;
Secretary ; Barbara Brysotr , Recording Secretary, and Bob Oliver, Treas urer .
APSCUF P res. speaks
on Tuition Increase
Martin Morand , President of
APSCUF, spoke to a sparse
crowd on the proposed tuition
increase at a meeting held last
Thursday at 2 p.m. in Kuster
Morand
Auditorium . Mr.
stressed the inconveniences
which will result from the state's
refusal to allocate more funds to
State Colleges.
Possibl e Inconveni enc es
Mr. Morand listed possible
inconveniences which may result
Irom the lack of funds available.
John
James , Vice-President;
Cathy Constable , Correspondin g
(Photos bv Beraerand P. White )
They include fewer professors or change anything." He suggested
maintenance men , creation of writing letters to Harrisburg in
bigger class sections, and a protest.
decrease in the number of course
Because there is no State
selections available.
College lobbyist in Harrisburg,
Mr. Morand stated tha t it is up to
employees, students, and faculty
Tuition Increase
Mr. Morand went on to urge to have a voice in revising the
everyone to take part in the fight proposed tuition increase. He
against the pending $50 per reminds students and faculty that
"if tuition goes through , Pennsemester tuition increase.
In urging action , Mr. Morand sylvania will pay the highest
stated that apathy results when tuition fees for any State College
"people think nothine thev do will in the country ."
Housing: contracts due soon
v. ^
Housing reservations for
students planning to live on
campus for the 1973-74 academic
year are now being accepted and
must be returned by April 3. The
lottery selection will take place
on April 9.
Reservation Eligibility
All returning students may
request a room for next year.
A change in the guidelines has
been made which will now allow
student teachers who will be here
only one semester to go through
room selection if they have
someone else with them who will
also be student-teaching the other
semester or someone to live in
your room for the semester you
will be student teaching. Each
student will sign the contract for
one semester. Student teachers
may only request a roommate
who has the same class standing.
Current transfer students who
have previously been refused oncampus housing and are now
residing off-campus, may also go
through room selection for a
room on campus. They should see
the Director of Housing .
However, students who were
previous resident students and
have since moved off campus
may not go through room
selection procedures to get back
Aid deadline extended
Financ ial
Aid
appli cation
deadl i nes have been ext ended t o
April 30, 1973 , for Student Emp lo y ment , N a t i onal D efense
Student Loans , Educational
Opportunit y Grants , Alumni
Loans for the summe r of 1973 and
the , 1973-74 academic year. Applications received after this
deadline will be considered only,
i f a dd itio nal funds remain when
all other applications have been
rev i ewed.
If you *have not already submi tt ed a P ar ents ' or St udent 's
Confident i al Statemen t for the
1973-74 academic year , please do
so immediately. Review of applications for students who have
n o C on f identi al St atemen t f or
1973-74 on file will be delayed
until their statement is received
by our office.
There is no application
deadline for the Student
Guaranteed Loans. However ,
these loans cannot be approved
until a 1973-74 Confidential
Statement is on file.
PHEAA Scholarship applications for 1973-74 are subject
to the following application
deadline set by PHEAA in
Harr i sbur g :
April 30, 1973 — 1972-73 award
recipients who are applying for
renewa l of t hei r awar ds, and May
31, 1973 — non-renewals who
graduated from high school prior
to 1973.
on campus until all others have
been assigned .
Selection Procedure
A.) First of all , the Residence
Hall Document - Residence Hall
Assignment Preference must be
completed.
B.) A $50.00 Room Reservation
Deposit must be paid at the
Business Office prior to April 3,
Dr. Irving Gawley , Jr., the main speake r for Physical Science
1973. Upon payment of this $50.00, Day, said student volunteers help w ith his chemical equilibrium
it is your responsibility to bring ex periments.
your document to the Business
( Photo by Maresh )
Office to get it stamped paid.
C.) The lottery selection
process will take place only on
Monday, April 9, 1973, from 10:00
a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in Columbia
Hall ( for women ) and Elwell Hall
r (for men).
You may only participate in the
lottery selection process if you
wea ther map analysis and the
by George Garber
have completed your documen t,
ccurrence and Geochem istr y of
which has been stamped paid by An estimated 100 area high oacid
mine pollution. Demonschool students and their inthe Business Office.
stra
tions
of the ballistic penst ruc t ors at t ended the second
Lottery system
dulum
Do
pp ler E f fect , and
,
A.) Upon presentation of your annual Ph ysi cal Science Da y last
p
ro
j
ect
i
le
motion were offered by
c om ple t ed Res idence Hall Saturda y i n Har t line Science the Physics
Department .
C
en
t
er.
documen t , you will be allowed to
The
main
feature
of the act ivity
egan
T
he
p
rogram
b
w
i
th
a
draw a rand om lotter y number
of
was
the
lecture
by
Dr. Gawley .
worksh
o
p
s
b
y
the
number
acc or di ng t o your present class
He
conducted
several
exDepartments
of
Chemistry,
st a t us. For exam ple , Freshmen
p
er
i
ments
i
llus
t
ratin
g
chemical
Ear
t
h
S
cience
and
Phvsics
and
draw from numbers 1-1000 ;
Sophomores draw from 1001- ended with a lecture by Dr.Irving equilibrium. Volunteer students
2000; Juni ors draw from 2001- H. Gawley, vice-president for at t he address hel ped in two
2500. Your document card will be Academic A ffairs at Mon tclair experiments involving the color
sta pled to your chosen lotter y State College . The Chemistry changes of di f ferent chem ical
conducted
ex- concentra t ions.
number and turned in. Fina l de partment
i
periments
Spectroscopy,
Dr. Clyde N oble was chairman
room assi gnments will be made
Kenetics
and
Equilibrium
o
f
t he facult y committee of the
, and
b y t he Reside nt Deans b y
,
isola
ti
on
and
chara
cterization
o
progra
m which also consisted of
f
numer i cal order. You w ill be,
no t i f ied of your f ina l room t caffe ine from tea . The Earth Mr. Stephen Wukovitz , Mr.
Science Department illustr ated Lavere McClure and Dr. David
(continue d on page four )
the mechanics of str eam flow , a Superdock .
Phys. Sci. day
held Saturday
Lett ers
THERE ARE THOSE
AMONG YOU
A man 's ambition is mighty
small to write his verse on a
shithouse wall
And the readers' wit is smaller
still to advocate this writer 's will.
The time it takes to convey his
intent
Plus the time to read it is poorly
spent
So this, together with the damage
list
Adds up: A lot of bunk and plain
bullshit.
How many of you who utilize
the Library have noticed the
increased acts of vandalism
throughout the general areas of
the Library...the filth y, sexcrazed and religious phrases
etched on the walls, in the study
carrels and in the Men's toilets?
Some unstable "Nut" or "Jesus
Freak", apparently on a
religious kick needs help from
someone other than the one he is
consistently a*nd vainly writing
about ...Jesus Christ. He has
taken a lot of time and patience in
his attempt to demonstrate his
printing ability and to get his
point across to those who might
take the time to read his words of
wit.
The study atmosphere of the
Library is intended for those who
have a need and a desire to use
it...those who care...those who
appreciate its appropriate and
pleasant surroundings...those
with 'concern enough to use it
constructively and keep it tha t
way. I'm sure the majority of
those who utilize the Library
facilities will agree and feel this
way, or does apathy and fear
exist among this majority ?
Surely someone must know or
have an idea who this person is
and could , if they would ,
anonymously provide his identification needed to stop these
malicious acts. What about those
exceptional few who ruin it for
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Letter s to the editor are an
!
| expression of the indivi dua l
writer 's opinion and do not
' necess arily reflect the views
i of the newspaper. All lett ers
must be signed, names will be
withheld upon request. The
j M&G reserv es the right to
I abridge or withho ld, in
> consulta tion with the wri ter,
all lett ers over 400 word s in
length.
'
The Silence
IWrifO
FESTIVAL number II will
feature " Love Pangs " , Charlie
Chaplin , "The Fatal Glass of
Beer " , W. C. Fields and "Have
Badge, Will Chase 1', Abb ott and
Costello, Keystone Kops, and
Speedy Gonzalez, "Here Today,
Gone Tom ales ." Will be held in
the
Commute r
Lounge
tomorrow at 11:00, 12 :00 , and
1 :00 a.m.
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arrive on a train wi th Anna's
young son in a foreign city where
an unknown language is spoken.
They stay in a large hotel. Tanks
rumble through the street. Anna,
who is passionate and sensual,
seeks sexual gratification from a
waiter during the night. Esther,
packaged religious service used
once a year. Rochelle points out
that Western Christianity has
aborted participation within
religious services by putting the
responsibility for the worship in
the hands of the few. Total involvement of celebration participants in a celebration is just
one of the smart looking ideas
suggested in the book. With a
chance for such involvement one
can see the church year from a
widened perspective, from a
revolutionary vantage point.
With the participant in mind,
"The Revolutionary Year " offers
a set of model liturgies for the
church seasons along with a
chapter indicating how they can
be used. This book is a roadmap
of concrete instructions — for all
those lost in the maze of modern
worship. It offers a challenging
new way to celebrate the
Christian seasons meaningfully
in larger churches as well as in
smaller groups.
mathematical problem.
Recently installed in a garret How tall was each candle
room on the Left Bank, Painter initially?
NON-MATH MAJORS
was moodily staring out the
At
a factory fire a fireman
window watching the darkness
stood
on the middle rung of a
close over Paris at 9 p.m. Just
directing water into the
ladder,
then his one light bulb blinked
burning
building. As the smoke
feebly several times and went
out, leaving him in almost total diminished he stepped up three
darkness. Luckily the concierge rungs and continued his work
had left him a supply of two, from that position. A sudden
candles reserved for suchi flare-up of flames forced him to
emergencies, and he lit one descend five rungs. A few
immediately. An hour and a half minutes later he climbed up
later , Painter decided that he seven rungs and worked there
needed more light and put the until the fire was out. Then he
second candle into use, climbed the seven remaining
remembering that it was an inch rungs and entered the factory.
shorter than the first one hadI How many rungs were in th e
ladder?
been originally.
!.
After two and a half hours more WIN A BUCK is sponsored by
Painter suddenly noticed tha t the! the Math Club and all are eligible
candles were of equal height. Hes to compete in th e contest except
mulled this fact over for an hour• those on the designated comand a half before he concluded1 mittee.
perhaps candles burn at different: Bring all sol utions to one of the
rates. Just then, out winked the. following post office box numcandle which had originally beeri bers: Dave Bey erle, Box 2466;
shorter . A half-hour later the• Judy Beach, Box 2806; or Carol
oth er one went out, leaving; McMah on, Box 1038.
Painter in complete blackness tcj Deadline for the contest is April
contemplate Paris and hisi 1!
MATH MAJORS
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who is seriously ill, takes a
lesbian interest in her sister. The
son, left on his own, roams the
corridors , encountering other
people who try vainly to talk to
him. The next morning Anna and
her son depart, leaving Esther to
(continued on page four)
Win a Buck !
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temporary director, Bergman is
concerned with "large" matters.
Can man believe in a God? What
is man 's relation or non-relation
to this God, if he exists? If he
doesn't exist, wha t way is there to
live in peace? There are no
clearcut answers, and if , as some
have asserted, Bergman's films
leave you groping, it may be
because Bergman himself is not
sure of the significance of what is
happening. Nor is he as interested in conveying a pat
"meaning " so much as he is in
creating experiences. His films
are sometimes quite challenging
intellectually, but their net value
must be considered both in terms
of thoughtjcontent and emotion.
And Bergman is a master of
atmosnheric creation .
Which brings us to The Silejce.
It is a dark , somber film with
little dialogue and no music
(except for some snatches of
Bach heard on a radio.)
Reportedly it is pessimistic in
tone,, li ke most of Bergman's
ot h er work s , but not cynical.
What follows here is a synopsis
based on wh at I've h eard or read
about it.
Two sisters, Anna and Esther
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side of our experience.
What strikes the difference
between Rochelle and others who
expose the shortcomings of the
church's purely historical perspective is that Rochelle offers
significantly well thought out
alternatives to traditional
worship. His alternatives may fill
the experience of the existential
moment with meaning. The
manuscript provides new
spectacles for the reader to look
through when tackling the major
liturgical cycles of the church
year. And for one who holds
himself outside of such thoughts,
I feel it is refreshing to see such a
reality oriented perspective on
religious matters.
Celebration , the term coined to
replace what is usually called a
religious service, is central to the
core of a Christian life-style. A
community of Christians, within
the alternative framework ,
prepa re themselves to celebrate
the liturgical year rather than
waiting around for a neatly
Movi e Review
= Busines s Manager
Elaine Pongrati
Ellen Ooyle
= Office Manager
Frank Lorah
s: Advertising Manager
Nancy Van Pelf
E Circulation Manager
= Photograp hers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White , Suii White, Sue
2 Oreef, Alanna Barger, John Andrls, Jim Corraalt. Dan Maresh, Jr.
Ken Hoffman
5 Advisor
= The M&G is located at 234 Waller, or call 389-3101. All cop y must be submitted by
= no later tha n 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sunda ys for the Friday and Wednesday
SE papers, respectivel y. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of
5 the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire sta ff.
ss Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in-Chief.
^^^
by Frank Pizzoli
Liturgy, like theology, tries to
relate the word of God and the
experience of man. One of the
basic
theses
of
The
Revolutionary Year , Jay C.
Rochelle's latest book is that if
the church is to survive, its
liturgy or worship cannot limit
itself to a historical and rational
presentation . Contemporary
experience, for Rochelle and
others of the existential line,
must' find a place within the
chucch's system.
In his book Rochelle argues
that the church's liturgical year
offers a model for the
organization of individual
religious experience into a
meaningful whole. This idea
builds on the control thesis of
CREATE AND CELEBRATE
published by the author in 1971.
Correctly understood and used,
the liturgical year can be a
sour
bridge
between
historical rational background
and the existential mystical
Ms. Sue Sprague,
This letter is in reference to
your review of The Roar of the
Greasepaint... Judging from this
article I would have to say that
you are a tasteless, uncultured,
bigoted bore. Where were you
sitting while the show was on? In
the Ladies room? Although Mr.
Matter 's voice was slightly
inaudible at times, his voice was
far better than your article lets
on. The entire show was much
much better than you have
conceded!!! Perhaps I can understand your attitude being
what it is, as the humor and story
was at a level that required a
by Tim Bossard
Ingmar Bergman 's The Silence
well-developed and actively
thinking mind to fully understand will be presented by the Arts
and appreciate. Ms. Sprague , do Council today in Kuster
you carry a grudge against the Auditorium. I haven't seen the
film, but I want to discuss it and
players? !
Bergman anyway, in hopes of
Gene Colebank
encouraging student and faculty
attendance.
COMMUTE R
F I LM
Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
News Editor
KarenKeinard
Barb Wanchisen
Assistant News Editor
Feature Editor
Joe Miklos
Copy Editor
Valery O'Connelt
Cartoonist
johnStug rin
Contributing Editors
Frank Pliioli , Jim Sachetii
Staff: Don Enz, Linda Liver more, Mary Ellen Lesho,
Tim Bossard , Kathy
Joseph, Marty Weinhold, Bill Sipler , Mike William s, George Oarber, Mark
Mehler
I
> Jj ttKS l
\! The Revolutionar y Year
the rest of you...are you willing to
help control this situation?
Security is only a telephone call
away. Let's get together and rid
our campus of this type of vandalism ...and creatures like this.
D. Ruckle
Security
THE MA ROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chi ef
Susan L. Spraque
r.
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I Book Review
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1,000 see Hitchcock and Burkholde r trium ph
State Champion 'Shorty' Hitchcock who wrestles at 190, and one
of his BSC teammates, Dan
Burkholder , 177, each won titles
in the Bloomsburg O pen
Wrestling Tournament sponsored
last weekend by Delta Omega
Chi .
A total of 1,000 wrestling fans in
the Nelson Field House saw
Hitchcock pin West Chesters'
Schneinberg in the semi-finals
before outclassing Talanea ' s
Kniill by a decision in the finals.
'Shorty' won the Tourney 's Most
Valuable Player Award for his
pffnrtc
Burkholder
decisioned Husky
teammate Kevin Hays, who was
wrestling for DOC, 6-4 in the
finals of the 177 pound event.
Burkholder earlier had pinned
Particip ants in the Bloomsburg Opera , Burkholde r and Hitchcock are standin g back row , ce nter.
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jpound winner, Ray Johnson , won
Ithe "Russ Houk trophy " for
irecording the most falls in the
]least amount of time.
Other Action
BSC's Lon Edmonds lost in the
jfinals to Clarion's Davis, by a pin.
][n the semi-finals , Edmonds
]Ferraro, 3-2. In other action,
]Rarich of West Chester won the
:118 p ound title. Bril of West
:142. At 150, Dings of Stevens
'rrade won, while at 158, Duke of
1Lock Haven captured the top
•spot . Stetler (Unaffiliated ) won
jat 167 while the Hwt . crown was
Itaken by Plance of Indiana U.
Tennis Hours
Lutz of Slippery Rock in the semiThe Tennis co urts will be
open startin g this week from ;
. finals.
Ron Sheehan, a BSC senior and
Mon. — 2:30 to 9:00
Tues .— 2:30 to 6:00
tournament director , and Husk y
Wed. —1:30 to 9:00
coach Roger Sanders presented
*
awards following the comThurs. —1:00 to 6:00
petition .
Fri. —1:30 to 6:00
Team Championship
Sat. —11:00 to 6:00
West Chester had three inSun. —1:00 to 6:00
Startin g April 30, wil l be
dividual Cham pions and two
second place finishers to lead the open until 8:00 p.m.
pack in overall scoring. Their 142
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BSC's Shorty Hitchcock goes after his opponent in this weekend s Bloomsbur g Open, sponsored by
DOC.
(S. White Photo )
Tennis : Stron g Year Pre dic ted
The BSC tennis team will open
its twelve-match schedule on
March 31 at Kutztown State
College at 2 :00 p.m.
Coach Burt Reese has an eigniman squad comprised of one
junior , four sophomores , and
three freshmen. Although it is the
youngest team to take the cour ts
in many years at BSC, Reese has
perhaps the best material in the
history of the college.
Topping the list of formidab le
players will be freshman Drew
Hostetter , Mr. Joy, a number
four ranked Middle-States junior number five and either freshman
and semi-finalist in the state high Jim Overbaugh or junior Tom
school tournament . Playing at Leedom, playing number six ; the
the number two position will be latter only lost one match at this
sophomore Tom Sweitzer , a
former ranked Middle-States
junior who posted a 9-2 fall
record. Bil Hoefel, also a ranked
junior will play number three.
Sophomore Dick Grace , who
tallied an 11-0 record in the fall
prior to performing on the
basketball courts , will probably
play number four. Filling out the
final two positions will be
sophomore Dennis Hartzell , at
Tennis Cou rt Rules
1. The courts will be used by
( 1) classes , (2) vars ity teams , (3)
intramurals , (4) recreation in
that order. College personnel
(students , faculty and staff) will
have priority over the general
public.
2. TENNIS SHOES MUST BE
WORN . No baske tball shoes .
Composition of the courts are
very soft. Any thin g but tennis
sneakers will mark the surface ,
3. The courts will be regulated
during busy times and during
those hours you must sign up for
a court. Play will be restricted to
one hour.
4. Tennis racket pr esses will
NOT be allowed on courts. Leave
them at home.
5. Racket throwin g will NOT
be allowed .
6. Do NOT enter a gate while a
point is in progress on the nearest
court.
7. Shut all gates after passing
through them!
8. Do NOT walk behind a court
where a point is in progress.
9. When waiting to play or
lounging around , people must
wait OUTSIDE the courts.
10. Students and faculty must
have I.D. cards to present at gate
during busy hours . If the card is
not presented then students or
faculty which come later will
have priority .
11. Any individual violating the
rules will be asked to leave the
courts by the person in charge.
12. Hours for recreational use
of the courts will be published in
the next issue of the Maroon and
Gold.
position last year. Sophomore
Richard
available
petition.
Hillegas
for
will
doubles
be
com-
This will be the first spring that
the team will be playing on their
18 new grasstex cour ts nine of
which are lighted for evening
play. In the event of rain , the
matches can be completed on the
two indoor permanent
Tartan
courts in Nelson Fieldhouse
which the team uses for winter
play.
New additions to this year 's
spring schedule are Gettysbur g,
West Chester , and Lycomin g.
The Pennsylvania Conference
Tournament will be hosted by
Bloomsbur g for the first time.
The schedule is as follows :
3/31 - Kutztown - 2:00 p.m. Away; 4 / 3 - Scranton - 2:00 p.m.
- Away; 4 / 4 - Lock Haven - 2:00
p.m. - Home; 4/ 7 - West Chester
- 2 :00 p.m. - Away; 4 /10 Mansfield - 2:00 p.m. - Away;
4/ 12 - Millersville - 2:00 p.m. Away; 4 / 2 8 - E. Stroudsburg 2:00 p.m. - Home; 4/30 Susquehanna • 2:00 p.m. - Home ;
5/ 1 Lycoming • 2:00 p.m. Away ; 5/ 2- Kutztown - 2:00 p.m.
- Home; 5 / 4 & 5 - PC Tournament - Home; 5 / 9 - Shippensburg - 2:00 p.m. - Away;
5/ 1 0 - Gettysburg - 2:00 p.m. Away ; 5 / 12 & 13 - NAIA District
19 Tournament at Salisbury,
Mar yland .
Nanc y Barna shootin g ovbt an unidentified
oppon ent.
(Maresh Phot o)
Women 's B-Ball Round-Up
Bloomsbui g State s woman
basketball team closed its 1973
season with a 7-3 record , outdoing
its opponents in statistics.
Overall figures for the year
proved BSC's Huskiettes a stron g
team with better averages than
its rivals ! Bloomsburg 's varsity
scored a total of 459 points while
the other teams ' scores added up
to 366. That is an impressive 45.9
average per game for the
Huskiettes and a 36.8 average for
their opponents. Another figure
which showed the team ' s ability
was the 392 rebounds BSC earned
compa red to the rival 's 290. The
women basketeers con trolled 147
J ump balls , almost double the 78
of the other schools.
"These
stats may appear
meaningless , but in plai n English
they indica te our tern "put it
altogether '" , commen t, t Coach
Joanne McComb .
Debbie Artz led th e tea m in
assists throughout th e season
while Barb Donchez was the
v leading rebounder and leadin g
scorer with 101 and 119 points
respectively.
Deb Artz , co-captain , Fran
Holgate and Pat Pursell are
seniors who played all four years .
Three year players were Linda
Shepherd , the second co-captain ,
and Marcia Wannemacher.
Those in their second year as
Huskiettes
are
Nancy
Christy Fogel, Joan
Barna ,
Heliger ,
Patty Lyons , Sandy Maurer , and
Bev Shollenberger.
The other players making up
the 19 woman squad are Cathy
Constable , Lisa Cozzone , Barb
Donchez , Georgia Georges , Jude
Kovacs , Chris Reiner , Kathy
Rhen , Sue Smith , Deb Vanblarcom , and Joanne Windesh.
Lorrie Roulston is team trainer
and
managers
are
Pam
Richards , Sandy Shupp , and Sue
Simirk .
The Junior VarBlty posted a 1-1
record. Coach McComb was
pleased with the team , stating
that they were unifie d and "a
swell bunch of women " ,
News Briefs
MATH SEMINAR
Attention : Mathematics
Majors and other interested
persons. The Mathematics
Department is sponsoring a
Op erations
seminar * in
April 3
on
Tuesday,
Research
in
Hartline
- Room
at 7:00 p.m.
79. Dr. Wallace Growney of
Susquehanna Unive rsity will
speak on "Operations Research :
A Survey of the Field" at 7:00
p.m. and on "A Shortest Path
Problem " at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served between the
lectures , from 8:00 to 8:30. All
interested persons are welcome.
The BSC,, Concert Band will
present its annual spring concert
on Sunday, April 8, 1973 at 2 :15
pm in Haas Center on the college
campus. The program, entitled
"a Spain Preview ", will present a
Spanish play "Don Juan
Tenorio de Zorrilla " will be
presented on Sunday, April 1, at
4.00 p.m. in Haas Center ,
sponsored by the Department of
Foreign Languages. It is the first
time this play has been presented
in Pennsylvania. This picturesque version of the Don Juan
myth , presented completely in
Spanish , is considered the most
romantic as well as the most
popular play in Latin America.
This production of "Don Juan
Te n or io " opened
at
the
Gramerey Arts Theatre in New
York City on November 15, 1972
and received acclaim from
audiences and critics.
The story of Don Juan , the
Libertine , was eminently suited
to the talents and personality of
Jose Zorrilla , the darling of
Spanish literary society in the
middle 19th century. Like his
poetry, Zorrilla 's plays are
romantic and filled with ringing
lines and spontaneous lyricism.
However improvable and
exaggerated the play may seem,
it remains immensely popular
a m o n g S p a n i s h - sp e a k i n g
audiences today.
Tickets for the presentation at
Bloomsburg may be secured at
the Box Office or by writing in
advance to Dr. Alfred Tonolo,
Foreign
of
Department
Languages, Bloomsburg State
College , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Prices are $1.50 for
students and $2.50 for adults .
( continued trom page three )
follow later.
There is obviously not much of
a plot . The concentration is on
events, important in themselves,
which illuminate for us various
aspects of the "human condition "
that Bergman wishes us to note.
The film is a clarification.
The rooms will be announced at
Of what? I generally suspect
room selection .
critical studies because they tend
Please remember that the to ignore the emotional aspect of
lottery numbers are randomly such films, and in effect , "This
selected , so it should not matter film means this. " However ,
how early you select a number on Arthur Gibson , in his excellent
selection day.
book , The Silence of God obThe $50.00 deposit will be serves that Bergman 's films
refunded only if we are not able to from 1956-66 (approximately 11
give you any room assignment at films) show a shift in tone away
all. Otherwise, this deposit is non- from the light of possible faith to
refundable.
the blackest atheism. Completed
Resident Deans and the in 1963, The Silence falls into the
Director of Housing will have the latter years of this period.
final decision as to room
This is not to say that Bergman
assignments.
is a high-minded , ivory-towered
jtad-follower riding the crest of
ithe God - is - dead wave; on the
(contrary , his movies are all
|personal , deeply felt probing that
iare chemically involved with life .
Yet , like any worthy work of art ,
ithey have universal relevance.
In the final analysis, I cann ot
ioffer the prospective viewer
"what to watch for " clues, nor do
I feel any inclination to attempt
to "explain " the movie once I've
:>een it. I can only urge
«myone at all interested in conItemporary film making to see
this work by a troubled , talented
and discerning artist.
Student winners from area high schools are pictured after pa rticipating in " International Day "
held at BSC last weekend. The overall schoo l winner was Danville high school.
( Photo bv Alanna Berqer)
Recently, eight BSC faculty
and student members made a
visit to the campus of Virginia
State College, as part of the
continuing exchange program
between the schools. Charles
Thomas, Director of Counseling
Services ; Robert Duncan ,
Director of Financial Aid; Helen
Oetzel and Ken Peress, Resident
Deans; and four students, Marcia
Follweiler, Bette Lithgow, Henry
Johnson and Norm Hippie, made
a
three
day
visit
to
predominately black VSC.
Arriving in Petersburg, the
group was welcomed by Miss
Marcia Chambers , a VSC Dean of
Student Personnel staff member,
who showed them to their
respective residences. An
evening buffet and social hour
introduced the group members to
VSC personnel and faculty
members, followed by a tour of
the new campus Counseling
Center . An evening recital by Dr.
Nathaniel Gatlin in Owens Hall
was enjoyed by many members
of the visiting group. Dr. Gatlin
was familiar to some members
since he had directed the VSC
Orchestra during its visit to
Bloomsburg as part of the
cultural exchange program
earlier in the year .
Monday morning brought a
press conference with members
of the campus newspaper and the
local Petersburg newspaper. BSC
faculty members then met with
personnel from the Residen t Life,
Financial Aid and Counseling
Center Staffs and discussed
common areas of interest.
A highlight of the visit occurred
when all members were invited
to attend a black history course
entitled "America From Africa. "
For most it was their first exposure to a totally Mack-oriented
course. A busy Monday ended
with a slide tour of the campus
and social hour.
The Virginia State College Bloomsburg State College
cooperative program was instituted in November of 1971
when a grant to the Department
of Health , Education , and
Welfare was requested to fund an
exchange progra m between the
two schools. The grant application was not approved , but
the cooperative program has far
from failed.
This three day visit emerged as
the result of a fou r nart Dlan to
Housing Contracts Due
( continued from page one)
assignment as soon as they have
been completed .
All students may request a
roommate, hall , floor and room
preference. Your preferences
will be honored as much as
possible. Each student should
designate more than one hall
preference during room selection.
The alignment of the residence
halls for the next year will be
primarily the same as they are
now, with the following exceptions : First of all, i n Luzerne
Hall the first and fourth floors
will be designated for men and
the second and third for women
for next year. Secondly, s ince i t
appears likely that we will have
vacancies in Elwell Hall next
year and will have triples i n the
w omen 's are a , we might assign
new fres h m en and trans f er
stu dents to I fie ground and
possibly the firs t floor of El well
Hall , if necc /i ry. This would
reduce the nu> >er of women we
would have to riple and fill the
ant icipated vacancies. Any
upperclass women who would
like to consider moving into
Elwell next year may designate
such a request as one of her hall
room
during
preferences
selection.
All students requesting a space
on campus for next year must
have a roommate choice (who
has agreed to room together) by
the time of the' lottery selection
process. No one will be assigned
to a room unless he has a
roommate choice.
Returning students will not be
assigned with new freshmen.
However , return i ng stu d en t s
ma y r equest a new t ran sf er
student as a roommate, if the new
transfer student has been accepted and is willing to pay his
$50.00 Advanced Deposit prior to
April 3. Please see the Director of
Housing if this applies to you .
Students who desire to triple
next year will be allowed to do so,
if all three roommates are in
agreement. However, return ing
stu dents w ill not be required to
triple.
No one may draw a number for
a friend. A pair of roommates
may sign for their room accor di ng t o t he lowest num ber
drawn between them. You may
c hoose to li ve w i t h a stu dent not
in your class status. However,
please keep in mind that room
assignments are final.
Each hall will have a
pro port i on of i ts room s frozen f or
assigning new resident students.
MASS SCHEDULE
The schedule for future masses
to be celebrated in Carver
Auditorium is:
April 7 — Saturday — 6:30 p.m .
May 6 — Sunday - 11:15 a.m.
May 13 — Sunday - 11:15 a.m.
May 20 — Sunday - 11:15 a.m.
In addition Rev. Jay Rochelle,
chaplain of the Protestant
Campus Ministry will perform
services in Kuster Auditorium
Sunday, April 1 at 4:00 p.m.
BSC BANDIN
CONCERT
BSC Exchange
Progressing
portion of the repertoire to be
utilized by the organization
during its cultural tour of Spain in
¦June.
The eighty-member ensemble
is directed by Stephen C. Wallace
of the College Music Department.
Also appearing on the program
will be the Brass Sextet and
Studio Band.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. There is no charge for
admission.
" Ralph "
will
appear
Thursday * night at 8 P.M. in
Centennial Gym. Admission is
free with the pres entation of a
BSC ID card .
expand
the
educational
techniques demanded by a
growing body of black students of
the BSC campus. The plan calls
for 1) an exchange of two
professional staff members from
each campus by semester? ; 2) a
VSC
graduate
counselor ,
prefera bly black , in an interaction situation at BSC; 3) an
exchange of three undergraduate
students per semester and 4) a
cultural program in which black
artists , educators , musicians ,
statesmen and politicians will be
introduced to the Bloomsburg
State college community .
The fi rst year of the progra m
was devoted to planning and
modifications ; the second year
saw the exchange of VSC cultural
groups to BSC. The coming third
year will focus on evaluation and
plans for the future.
The three day BSC visit and the
performance of the VSC Concert
and Jazz Band at Black Student
Society 's "Black Experience"
were the highlights of this exchange
plan.
Campus
publications , handbooks and
catalogs are also included in the
exchange process.
f
^¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
B
a ^
^
^
^
^M^^ MH ^.
K odak Pocke t Ins t amatlc 40
for Sale. 3x5 pictures. Easy
dro p-in film loading. Built -in
lens
cover.
Dependabl e
Mag (cube flash. Automati c
electronic shutter . Special
setting for close -ups. Retails
for $60.00 plus tax . Used less
tha n 1 year. Will sell for $35.00.
Box 2321 Elwell Phone 389-2952
Miller Office
Suppl y Co.
18 Watt Miin Strett , Blowmburj, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARKCARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561
"Don Juan " to
be presented
Movie Revie w
Say Happy Birthday
or Happy Anniversary
with f lowers trom
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
|
^^^ FLOWERS
'V^^MIwry WmM*M«
Dwm TU Hill On U« St.
Browse Before Buying
THE STUDIO SHOP
89 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
see our
784-2818
Complete line of Around-th e-World
Secretary ; Barbara Brysotr , Recording Secretary, and Bob Oliver, Treas urer .
APSCUF P res. speaks
on Tuition Increase
Martin Morand , President of
APSCUF, spoke to a sparse
crowd on the proposed tuition
increase at a meeting held last
Thursday at 2 p.m. in Kuster
Morand
Auditorium . Mr.
stressed the inconveniences
which will result from the state's
refusal to allocate more funds to
State Colleges.
Possibl e Inconveni enc es
Mr. Morand listed possible
inconveniences which may result
Irom the lack of funds available.
John
James , Vice-President;
Cathy Constable , Correspondin g
(Photos bv Beraerand P. White )
They include fewer professors or change anything." He suggested
maintenance men , creation of writing letters to Harrisburg in
bigger class sections, and a protest.
decrease in the number of course
Because there is no State
selections available.
College lobbyist in Harrisburg,
Mr. Morand stated tha t it is up to
employees, students, and faculty
Tuition Increase
Mr. Morand went on to urge to have a voice in revising the
everyone to take part in the fight proposed tuition increase. He
against the pending $50 per reminds students and faculty that
"if tuition goes through , Pennsemester tuition increase.
In urging action , Mr. Morand sylvania will pay the highest
stated that apathy results when tuition fees for any State College
"people think nothine thev do will in the country ."
Housing: contracts due soon
v. ^
Housing reservations for
students planning to live on
campus for the 1973-74 academic
year are now being accepted and
must be returned by April 3. The
lottery selection will take place
on April 9.
Reservation Eligibility
All returning students may
request a room for next year.
A change in the guidelines has
been made which will now allow
student teachers who will be here
only one semester to go through
room selection if they have
someone else with them who will
also be student-teaching the other
semester or someone to live in
your room for the semester you
will be student teaching. Each
student will sign the contract for
one semester. Student teachers
may only request a roommate
who has the same class standing.
Current transfer students who
have previously been refused oncampus housing and are now
residing off-campus, may also go
through room selection for a
room on campus. They should see
the Director of Housing .
However, students who were
previous resident students and
have since moved off campus
may not go through room
selection procedures to get back
Aid deadline extended
Financ ial
Aid
appli cation
deadl i nes have been ext ended t o
April 30, 1973 , for Student Emp lo y ment , N a t i onal D efense
Student Loans , Educational
Opportunit y Grants , Alumni
Loans for the summe r of 1973 and
the , 1973-74 academic year. Applications received after this
deadline will be considered only,
i f a dd itio nal funds remain when
all other applications have been
rev i ewed.
If you *have not already submi tt ed a P ar ents ' or St udent 's
Confident i al Statemen t for the
1973-74 academic year , please do
so immediately. Review of applications for students who have
n o C on f identi al St atemen t f or
1973-74 on file will be delayed
until their statement is received
by our office.
There is no application
deadline for the Student
Guaranteed Loans. However ,
these loans cannot be approved
until a 1973-74 Confidential
Statement is on file.
PHEAA Scholarship applications for 1973-74 are subject
to the following application
deadline set by PHEAA in
Harr i sbur g :
April 30, 1973 — 1972-73 award
recipients who are applying for
renewa l of t hei r awar ds, and May
31, 1973 — non-renewals who
graduated from high school prior
to 1973.
on campus until all others have
been assigned .
Selection Procedure
A.) First of all , the Residence
Hall Document - Residence Hall
Assignment Preference must be
completed.
B.) A $50.00 Room Reservation
Deposit must be paid at the
Business Office prior to April 3,
Dr. Irving Gawley , Jr., the main speake r for Physical Science
1973. Upon payment of this $50.00, Day, said student volunteers help w ith his chemical equilibrium
it is your responsibility to bring ex periments.
your document to the Business
( Photo by Maresh )
Office to get it stamped paid.
C.) The lottery selection
process will take place only on
Monday, April 9, 1973, from 10:00
a.m. to 7:00 p.m. in Columbia
Hall ( for women ) and Elwell Hall
r (for men).
You may only participate in the
lottery selection process if you
wea ther map analysis and the
by George Garber
have completed your documen t,
ccurrence and Geochem istr y of
which has been stamped paid by An estimated 100 area high oacid
mine pollution. Demonschool students and their inthe Business Office.
stra
tions
of the ballistic penst ruc t ors at t ended the second
Lottery system
dulum
Do
pp ler E f fect , and
,
A.) Upon presentation of your annual Ph ysi cal Science Da y last
p
ro
j
ect
i
le
motion were offered by
c om ple t ed Res idence Hall Saturda y i n Har t line Science the Physics
Department .
C
en
t
er.
documen t , you will be allowed to
The
main
feature
of the act ivity
egan
T
he
p
rogram
b
w
i
th
a
draw a rand om lotter y number
of
was
the
lecture
by
Dr. Gawley .
worksh
o
p
s
b
y
the
number
acc or di ng t o your present class
He
conducted
several
exDepartments
of
Chemistry,
st a t us. For exam ple , Freshmen
p
er
i
ments
i
llus
t
ratin
g
chemical
Ear
t
h
S
cience
and
Phvsics
and
draw from numbers 1-1000 ;
Sophomores draw from 1001- ended with a lecture by Dr.Irving equilibrium. Volunteer students
2000; Juni ors draw from 2001- H. Gawley, vice-president for at t he address hel ped in two
2500. Your document card will be Academic A ffairs at Mon tclair experiments involving the color
sta pled to your chosen lotter y State College . The Chemistry changes of di f ferent chem ical
conducted
ex- concentra t ions.
number and turned in. Fina l de partment
i
periments
Spectroscopy,
Dr. Clyde N oble was chairman
room assi gnments will be made
Kenetics
and
Equilibrium
o
f
t he facult y committee of the
, and
b y t he Reside nt Deans b y
,
isola
ti
on
and
chara
cterization
o
progra
m which also consisted of
f
numer i cal order. You w ill be,
no t i f ied of your f ina l room t caffe ine from tea . The Earth Mr. Stephen Wukovitz , Mr.
Science Department illustr ated Lavere McClure and Dr. David
(continue d on page four )
the mechanics of str eam flow , a Superdock .
Phys. Sci. day
held Saturday
Lett ers
THERE ARE THOSE
AMONG YOU
A man 's ambition is mighty
small to write his verse on a
shithouse wall
And the readers' wit is smaller
still to advocate this writer 's will.
The time it takes to convey his
intent
Plus the time to read it is poorly
spent
So this, together with the damage
list
Adds up: A lot of bunk and plain
bullshit.
How many of you who utilize
the Library have noticed the
increased acts of vandalism
throughout the general areas of
the Library...the filth y, sexcrazed and religious phrases
etched on the walls, in the study
carrels and in the Men's toilets?
Some unstable "Nut" or "Jesus
Freak", apparently on a
religious kick needs help from
someone other than the one he is
consistently a*nd vainly writing
about ...Jesus Christ. He has
taken a lot of time and patience in
his attempt to demonstrate his
printing ability and to get his
point across to those who might
take the time to read his words of
wit.
The study atmosphere of the
Library is intended for those who
have a need and a desire to use
it...those who care...those who
appreciate its appropriate and
pleasant surroundings...those
with 'concern enough to use it
constructively and keep it tha t
way. I'm sure the majority of
those who utilize the Library
facilities will agree and feel this
way, or does apathy and fear
exist among this majority ?
Surely someone must know or
have an idea who this person is
and could , if they would ,
anonymously provide his identification needed to stop these
malicious acts. What about those
exceptional few who ruin it for
gfiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii.K
=
5
2
=
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S
=
5
5
¦s
S
=
=
Letter s to the editor are an
!
| expression of the indivi dua l
writer 's opinion and do not
' necess arily reflect the views
i of the newspaper. All lett ers
must be signed, names will be
withheld upon request. The
j M&G reserv es the right to
I abridge or withho ld, in
> consulta tion with the wri ter,
all lett ers over 400 word s in
length.
'
The Silence
IWrifO
FESTIVAL number II will
feature " Love Pangs " , Charlie
Chaplin , "The Fatal Glass of
Beer " , W. C. Fields and "Have
Badge, Will Chase 1', Abb ott and
Costello, Keystone Kops, and
Speedy Gonzalez, "Here Today,
Gone Tom ales ." Will be held in
the
Commute r
Lounge
tomorrow at 11:00, 12 :00 , and
1 :00 a.m.
=
=
=
=
=
=
5
2
=
=
S
—
=
=
=
=
5
=
=
5
=
=
=
=
=
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arrive on a train wi th Anna's
young son in a foreign city where
an unknown language is spoken.
They stay in a large hotel. Tanks
rumble through the street. Anna,
who is passionate and sensual,
seeks sexual gratification from a
waiter during the night. Esther,
packaged religious service used
once a year. Rochelle points out
that Western Christianity has
aborted participation within
religious services by putting the
responsibility for the worship in
the hands of the few. Total involvement of celebration participants in a celebration is just
one of the smart looking ideas
suggested in the book. With a
chance for such involvement one
can see the church year from a
widened perspective, from a
revolutionary vantage point.
With the participant in mind,
"The Revolutionary Year " offers
a set of model liturgies for the
church seasons along with a
chapter indicating how they can
be used. This book is a roadmap
of concrete instructions — for all
those lost in the maze of modern
worship. It offers a challenging
new way to celebrate the
Christian seasons meaningfully
in larger churches as well as in
smaller groups.
mathematical problem.
Recently installed in a garret How tall was each candle
room on the Left Bank, Painter initially?
NON-MATH MAJORS
was moodily staring out the
At
a factory fire a fireman
window watching the darkness
stood
on the middle rung of a
close over Paris at 9 p.m. Just
directing water into the
ladder,
then his one light bulb blinked
burning
building. As the smoke
feebly several times and went
out, leaving him in almost total diminished he stepped up three
darkness. Luckily the concierge rungs and continued his work
had left him a supply of two, from that position. A sudden
candles reserved for suchi flare-up of flames forced him to
emergencies, and he lit one descend five rungs. A few
immediately. An hour and a half minutes later he climbed up
later , Painter decided that he seven rungs and worked there
needed more light and put the until the fire was out. Then he
second candle into use, climbed the seven remaining
remembering that it was an inch rungs and entered the factory.
shorter than the first one hadI How many rungs were in th e
ladder?
been originally.
!.
After two and a half hours more WIN A BUCK is sponsored by
Painter suddenly noticed tha t the! the Math Club and all are eligible
candles were of equal height. Hes to compete in th e contest except
mulled this fact over for an hour• those on the designated comand a half before he concluded1 mittee.
perhaps candles burn at different: Bring all sol utions to one of the
rates. Just then, out winked the. following post office box numcandle which had originally beeri bers: Dave Bey erle, Box 2466;
shorter . A half-hour later the• Judy Beach, Box 2806; or Carol
oth er one went out, leaving; McMah on, Box 1038.
Painter in complete blackness tcj Deadline for the contest is April
contemplate Paris and hisi 1!
MATH MAJORS
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who is seriously ill, takes a
lesbian interest in her sister. The
son, left on his own, roams the
corridors , encountering other
people who try vainly to talk to
him. The next morning Anna and
her son depart, leaving Esther to
(continued on page four)
Win a Buck !
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temporary director, Bergman is
concerned with "large" matters.
Can man believe in a God? What
is man 's relation or non-relation
to this God, if he exists? If he
doesn't exist, wha t way is there to
live in peace? There are no
clearcut answers, and if , as some
have asserted, Bergman's films
leave you groping, it may be
because Bergman himself is not
sure of the significance of what is
happening. Nor is he as interested in conveying a pat
"meaning " so much as he is in
creating experiences. His films
are sometimes quite challenging
intellectually, but their net value
must be considered both in terms
of thoughtjcontent and emotion.
And Bergman is a master of
atmosnheric creation .
Which brings us to The Silejce.
It is a dark , somber film with
little dialogue and no music
(except for some snatches of
Bach heard on a radio.)
Reportedly it is pessimistic in
tone,, li ke most of Bergman's
ot h er work s , but not cynical.
What follows here is a synopsis
based on wh at I've h eard or read
about it.
Two sisters, Anna and Esther
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffl
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side of our experience.
What strikes the difference
between Rochelle and others who
expose the shortcomings of the
church's purely historical perspective is that Rochelle offers
significantly well thought out
alternatives to traditional
worship. His alternatives may fill
the experience of the existential
moment with meaning. The
manuscript provides new
spectacles for the reader to look
through when tackling the major
liturgical cycles of the church
year. And for one who holds
himself outside of such thoughts,
I feel it is refreshing to see such a
reality oriented perspective on
religious matters.
Celebration , the term coined to
replace what is usually called a
religious service, is central to the
core of a Christian life-style. A
community of Christians, within
the alternative framework ,
prepa re themselves to celebrate
the liturgical year rather than
waiting around for a neatly
Movi e Review
= Busines s Manager
Elaine Pongrati
Ellen Ooyle
= Office Manager
Frank Lorah
s: Advertising Manager
Nancy Van Pelf
E Circulation Manager
= Photograp hers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White , Suii White, Sue
2 Oreef, Alanna Barger, John Andrls, Jim Corraalt. Dan Maresh, Jr.
Ken Hoffman
5 Advisor
= The M&G is located at 234 Waller, or call 389-3101. All cop y must be submitted by
= no later tha n 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sunda ys for the Friday and Wednesday
SE papers, respectivel y. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of
5 the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire sta ff.
ss Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in-Chief.
^^^
by Frank Pizzoli
Liturgy, like theology, tries to
relate the word of God and the
experience of man. One of the
basic
theses
of
The
Revolutionary Year , Jay C.
Rochelle's latest book is that if
the church is to survive, its
liturgy or worship cannot limit
itself to a historical and rational
presentation . Contemporary
experience, for Rochelle and
others of the existential line,
must' find a place within the
chucch's system.
In his book Rochelle argues
that the church's liturgical year
offers a model for the
organization of individual
religious experience into a
meaningful whole. This idea
builds on the control thesis of
CREATE AND CELEBRATE
published by the author in 1971.
Correctly understood and used,
the liturgical year can be a
sour
bridge
between
historical rational background
and the existential mystical
Ms. Sue Sprague,
This letter is in reference to
your review of The Roar of the
Greasepaint... Judging from this
article I would have to say that
you are a tasteless, uncultured,
bigoted bore. Where were you
sitting while the show was on? In
the Ladies room? Although Mr.
Matter 's voice was slightly
inaudible at times, his voice was
far better than your article lets
on. The entire show was much
much better than you have
conceded!!! Perhaps I can understand your attitude being
what it is, as the humor and story
was at a level that required a
by Tim Bossard
Ingmar Bergman 's The Silence
well-developed and actively
thinking mind to fully understand will be presented by the Arts
and appreciate. Ms. Sprague , do Council today in Kuster
you carry a grudge against the Auditorium. I haven't seen the
film, but I want to discuss it and
players? !
Bergman anyway, in hopes of
Gene Colebank
encouraging student and faculty
attendance.
COMMUTE R
F I LM
Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
News Editor
KarenKeinard
Barb Wanchisen
Assistant News Editor
Feature Editor
Joe Miklos
Copy Editor
Valery O'Connelt
Cartoonist
johnStug rin
Contributing Editors
Frank Pliioli , Jim Sachetii
Staff: Don Enz, Linda Liver more, Mary Ellen Lesho,
Tim Bossard , Kathy
Joseph, Marty Weinhold, Bill Sipler , Mike William s, George Oarber, Mark
Mehler
I
> Jj ttKS l
\! The Revolutionar y Year
the rest of you...are you willing to
help control this situation?
Security is only a telephone call
away. Let's get together and rid
our campus of this type of vandalism ...and creatures like this.
D. Ruckle
Security
THE MA ROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chi ef
Susan L. Spraque
r.
I
/^\
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Corfu * 1
I Book Review
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1,000 see Hitchcock and Burkholde r trium ph
State Champion 'Shorty' Hitchcock who wrestles at 190, and one
of his BSC teammates, Dan
Burkholder , 177, each won titles
in the Bloomsburg O pen
Wrestling Tournament sponsored
last weekend by Delta Omega
Chi .
A total of 1,000 wrestling fans in
the Nelson Field House saw
Hitchcock pin West Chesters'
Schneinberg in the semi-finals
before outclassing Talanea ' s
Kniill by a decision in the finals.
'Shorty' won the Tourney 's Most
Valuable Player Award for his
pffnrtc
Burkholder
decisioned Husky
teammate Kevin Hays, who was
wrestling for DOC, 6-4 in the
finals of the 177 pound event.
Burkholder earlier had pinned
Particip ants in the Bloomsburg Opera , Burkholde r and Hitchcock are standin g back row , ce nter.
*r> ^ m ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmaaMmmmmmM "M
i> - ""*v
:^ Jb
jpound winner, Ray Johnson , won
Ithe "Russ Houk trophy " for
irecording the most falls in the
]least amount of time.
Other Action
BSC's Lon Edmonds lost in the
jfinals to Clarion's Davis, by a pin.
][n the semi-finals , Edmonds
]Ferraro, 3-2. In other action,
]Rarich of West Chester won the
:118 p ound title. Bril of West
:142. At 150, Dings of Stevens
'rrade won, while at 158, Duke of
1Lock Haven captured the top
•spot . Stetler (Unaffiliated ) won
jat 167 while the Hwt . crown was
Itaken by Plance of Indiana U.
Tennis Hours
Lutz of Slippery Rock in the semiThe Tennis co urts will be
open startin g this week from ;
. finals.
Ron Sheehan, a BSC senior and
Mon. — 2:30 to 9:00
Tues .— 2:30 to 6:00
tournament director , and Husk y
Wed. —1:30 to 9:00
coach Roger Sanders presented
*
awards following the comThurs. —1:00 to 6:00
petition .
Fri. —1:30 to 6:00
Team Championship
Sat. —11:00 to 6:00
West Chester had three inSun. —1:00 to 6:00
Startin g April 30, wil l be
dividual Cham pions and two
second place finishers to lead the open until 8:00 p.m.
pack in overall scoring. Their 142
^X±&tt&l£i&f GS88&SKKKSBSt JMffllttBMI itr ^^
BSC's Shorty Hitchcock goes after his opponent in this weekend s Bloomsbur g Open, sponsored by
DOC.
(S. White Photo )
Tennis : Stron g Year Pre dic ted
The BSC tennis team will open
its twelve-match schedule on
March 31 at Kutztown State
College at 2 :00 p.m.
Coach Burt Reese has an eigniman squad comprised of one
junior , four sophomores , and
three freshmen. Although it is the
youngest team to take the cour ts
in many years at BSC, Reese has
perhaps the best material in the
history of the college.
Topping the list of formidab le
players will be freshman Drew
Hostetter , Mr. Joy, a number
four ranked Middle-States junior number five and either freshman
and semi-finalist in the state high Jim Overbaugh or junior Tom
school tournament . Playing at Leedom, playing number six ; the
the number two position will be latter only lost one match at this
sophomore Tom Sweitzer , a
former ranked Middle-States
junior who posted a 9-2 fall
record. Bil Hoefel, also a ranked
junior will play number three.
Sophomore Dick Grace , who
tallied an 11-0 record in the fall
prior to performing on the
basketball courts , will probably
play number four. Filling out the
final two positions will be
sophomore Dennis Hartzell , at
Tennis Cou rt Rules
1. The courts will be used by
( 1) classes , (2) vars ity teams , (3)
intramurals , (4) recreation in
that order. College personnel
(students , faculty and staff) will
have priority over the general
public.
2. TENNIS SHOES MUST BE
WORN . No baske tball shoes .
Composition of the courts are
very soft. Any thin g but tennis
sneakers will mark the surface ,
3. The courts will be regulated
during busy times and during
those hours you must sign up for
a court. Play will be restricted to
one hour.
4. Tennis racket pr esses will
NOT be allowed on courts. Leave
them at home.
5. Racket throwin g will NOT
be allowed .
6. Do NOT enter a gate while a
point is in progress on the nearest
court.
7. Shut all gates after passing
through them!
8. Do NOT walk behind a court
where a point is in progress.
9. When waiting to play or
lounging around , people must
wait OUTSIDE the courts.
10. Students and faculty must
have I.D. cards to present at gate
during busy hours . If the card is
not presented then students or
faculty which come later will
have priority .
11. Any individual violating the
rules will be asked to leave the
courts by the person in charge.
12. Hours for recreational use
of the courts will be published in
the next issue of the Maroon and
Gold.
position last year. Sophomore
Richard
available
petition.
Hillegas
for
will
doubles
be
com-
This will be the first spring that
the team will be playing on their
18 new grasstex cour ts nine of
which are lighted for evening
play. In the event of rain , the
matches can be completed on the
two indoor permanent
Tartan
courts in Nelson Fieldhouse
which the team uses for winter
play.
New additions to this year 's
spring schedule are Gettysbur g,
West Chester , and Lycomin g.
The Pennsylvania Conference
Tournament will be hosted by
Bloomsbur g for the first time.
The schedule is as follows :
3/31 - Kutztown - 2:00 p.m. Away; 4 / 3 - Scranton - 2:00 p.m.
- Away; 4 / 4 - Lock Haven - 2:00
p.m. - Home; 4/ 7 - West Chester
- 2 :00 p.m. - Away; 4 /10 Mansfield - 2:00 p.m. - Away;
4/ 12 - Millersville - 2:00 p.m. Away; 4 / 2 8 - E. Stroudsburg 2:00 p.m. - Home; 4/30 Susquehanna • 2:00 p.m. - Home ;
5/ 1 Lycoming • 2:00 p.m. Away ; 5/ 2- Kutztown - 2:00 p.m.
- Home; 5 / 4 & 5 - PC Tournament - Home; 5 / 9 - Shippensburg - 2:00 p.m. - Away;
5/ 1 0 - Gettysburg - 2:00 p.m. Away ; 5 / 12 & 13 - NAIA District
19 Tournament at Salisbury,
Mar yland .
Nanc y Barna shootin g ovbt an unidentified
oppon ent.
(Maresh Phot o)
Women 's B-Ball Round-Up
Bloomsbui g State s woman
basketball team closed its 1973
season with a 7-3 record , outdoing
its opponents in statistics.
Overall figures for the year
proved BSC's Huskiettes a stron g
team with better averages than
its rivals ! Bloomsburg 's varsity
scored a total of 459 points while
the other teams ' scores added up
to 366. That is an impressive 45.9
average per game for the
Huskiettes and a 36.8 average for
their opponents. Another figure
which showed the team ' s ability
was the 392 rebounds BSC earned
compa red to the rival 's 290. The
women basketeers con trolled 147
J ump balls , almost double the 78
of the other schools.
"These
stats may appear
meaningless , but in plai n English
they indica te our tern "put it
altogether '" , commen t, t Coach
Joanne McComb .
Debbie Artz led th e tea m in
assists throughout th e season
while Barb Donchez was the
v leading rebounder and leadin g
scorer with 101 and 119 points
respectively.
Deb Artz , co-captain , Fran
Holgate and Pat Pursell are
seniors who played all four years .
Three year players were Linda
Shepherd , the second co-captain ,
and Marcia Wannemacher.
Those in their second year as
Huskiettes
are
Nancy
Christy Fogel, Joan
Barna ,
Heliger ,
Patty Lyons , Sandy Maurer , and
Bev Shollenberger.
The other players making up
the 19 woman squad are Cathy
Constable , Lisa Cozzone , Barb
Donchez , Georgia Georges , Jude
Kovacs , Chris Reiner , Kathy
Rhen , Sue Smith , Deb Vanblarcom , and Joanne Windesh.
Lorrie Roulston is team trainer
and
managers
are
Pam
Richards , Sandy Shupp , and Sue
Simirk .
The Junior VarBlty posted a 1-1
record. Coach McComb was
pleased with the team , stating
that they were unifie d and "a
swell bunch of women " ,
News Briefs
MATH SEMINAR
Attention : Mathematics
Majors and other interested
persons. The Mathematics
Department is sponsoring a
Op erations
seminar * in
April 3
on
Tuesday,
Research
in
Hartline
- Room
at 7:00 p.m.
79. Dr. Wallace Growney of
Susquehanna Unive rsity will
speak on "Operations Research :
A Survey of the Field" at 7:00
p.m. and on "A Shortest Path
Problem " at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served between the
lectures , from 8:00 to 8:30. All
interested persons are welcome.
The BSC,, Concert Band will
present its annual spring concert
on Sunday, April 8, 1973 at 2 :15
pm in Haas Center on the college
campus. The program, entitled
"a Spain Preview ", will present a
Spanish play "Don Juan
Tenorio de Zorrilla " will be
presented on Sunday, April 1, at
4.00 p.m. in Haas Center ,
sponsored by the Department of
Foreign Languages. It is the first
time this play has been presented
in Pennsylvania. This picturesque version of the Don Juan
myth , presented completely in
Spanish , is considered the most
romantic as well as the most
popular play in Latin America.
This production of "Don Juan
Te n or io " opened
at
the
Gramerey Arts Theatre in New
York City on November 15, 1972
and received acclaim from
audiences and critics.
The story of Don Juan , the
Libertine , was eminently suited
to the talents and personality of
Jose Zorrilla , the darling of
Spanish literary society in the
middle 19th century. Like his
poetry, Zorrilla 's plays are
romantic and filled with ringing
lines and spontaneous lyricism.
However improvable and
exaggerated the play may seem,
it remains immensely popular
a m o n g S p a n i s h - sp e a k i n g
audiences today.
Tickets for the presentation at
Bloomsburg may be secured at
the Box Office or by writing in
advance to Dr. Alfred Tonolo,
Foreign
of
Department
Languages, Bloomsburg State
College , Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Prices are $1.50 for
students and $2.50 for adults .
( continued trom page three )
follow later.
There is obviously not much of
a plot . The concentration is on
events, important in themselves,
which illuminate for us various
aspects of the "human condition "
that Bergman wishes us to note.
The film is a clarification.
The rooms will be announced at
Of what? I generally suspect
room selection .
critical studies because they tend
Please remember that the to ignore the emotional aspect of
lottery numbers are randomly such films, and in effect , "This
selected , so it should not matter film means this. " However ,
how early you select a number on Arthur Gibson , in his excellent
selection day.
book , The Silence of God obThe $50.00 deposit will be serves that Bergman 's films
refunded only if we are not able to from 1956-66 (approximately 11
give you any room assignment at films) show a shift in tone away
all. Otherwise, this deposit is non- from the light of possible faith to
refundable.
the blackest atheism. Completed
Resident Deans and the in 1963, The Silence falls into the
Director of Housing will have the latter years of this period.
final decision as to room
This is not to say that Bergman
assignments.
is a high-minded , ivory-towered
jtad-follower riding the crest of
ithe God - is - dead wave; on the
(contrary , his movies are all
|personal , deeply felt probing that
iare chemically involved with life .
Yet , like any worthy work of art ,
ithey have universal relevance.
In the final analysis, I cann ot
ioffer the prospective viewer
"what to watch for " clues, nor do
I feel any inclination to attempt
to "explain " the movie once I've
:>een it. I can only urge
«myone at all interested in conItemporary film making to see
this work by a troubled , talented
and discerning artist.
Student winners from area high schools are pictured after pa rticipating in " International Day "
held at BSC last weekend. The overall schoo l winner was Danville high school.
( Photo bv Alanna Berqer)
Recently, eight BSC faculty
and student members made a
visit to the campus of Virginia
State College, as part of the
continuing exchange program
between the schools. Charles
Thomas, Director of Counseling
Services ; Robert Duncan ,
Director of Financial Aid; Helen
Oetzel and Ken Peress, Resident
Deans; and four students, Marcia
Follweiler, Bette Lithgow, Henry
Johnson and Norm Hippie, made
a
three
day
visit
to
predominately black VSC.
Arriving in Petersburg, the
group was welcomed by Miss
Marcia Chambers , a VSC Dean of
Student Personnel staff member,
who showed them to their
respective residences. An
evening buffet and social hour
introduced the group members to
VSC personnel and faculty
members, followed by a tour of
the new campus Counseling
Center . An evening recital by Dr.
Nathaniel Gatlin in Owens Hall
was enjoyed by many members
of the visiting group. Dr. Gatlin
was familiar to some members
since he had directed the VSC
Orchestra during its visit to
Bloomsburg as part of the
cultural exchange program
earlier in the year .
Monday morning brought a
press conference with members
of the campus newspaper and the
local Petersburg newspaper. BSC
faculty members then met with
personnel from the Residen t Life,
Financial Aid and Counseling
Center Staffs and discussed
common areas of interest.
A highlight of the visit occurred
when all members were invited
to attend a black history course
entitled "America From Africa. "
For most it was their first exposure to a totally Mack-oriented
course. A busy Monday ended
with a slide tour of the campus
and social hour.
The Virginia State College Bloomsburg State College
cooperative program was instituted in November of 1971
when a grant to the Department
of Health , Education , and
Welfare was requested to fund an
exchange progra m between the
two schools. The grant application was not approved , but
the cooperative program has far
from failed.
This three day visit emerged as
the result of a fou r nart Dlan to
Housing Contracts Due
( continued from page one)
assignment as soon as they have
been completed .
All students may request a
roommate, hall , floor and room
preference. Your preferences
will be honored as much as
possible. Each student should
designate more than one hall
preference during room selection.
The alignment of the residence
halls for the next year will be
primarily the same as they are
now, with the following exceptions : First of all, i n Luzerne
Hall the first and fourth floors
will be designated for men and
the second and third for women
for next year. Secondly, s ince i t
appears likely that we will have
vacancies in Elwell Hall next
year and will have triples i n the
w omen 's are a , we might assign
new fres h m en and trans f er
stu dents to I fie ground and
possibly the firs t floor of El well
Hall , if necc /i ry. This would
reduce the nu> >er of women we
would have to riple and fill the
ant icipated vacancies. Any
upperclass women who would
like to consider moving into
Elwell next year may designate
such a request as one of her hall
room
during
preferences
selection.
All students requesting a space
on campus for next year must
have a roommate choice (who
has agreed to room together) by
the time of the' lottery selection
process. No one will be assigned
to a room unless he has a
roommate choice.
Returning students will not be
assigned with new freshmen.
However , return i ng stu d en t s
ma y r equest a new t ran sf er
student as a roommate, if the new
transfer student has been accepted and is willing to pay his
$50.00 Advanced Deposit prior to
April 3. Please see the Director of
Housing if this applies to you .
Students who desire to triple
next year will be allowed to do so,
if all three roommates are in
agreement. However, return ing
stu dents w ill not be required to
triple.
No one may draw a number for
a friend. A pair of roommates
may sign for their room accor di ng t o t he lowest num ber
drawn between them. You may
c hoose to li ve w i t h a stu dent not
in your class status. However,
please keep in mind that room
assignments are final.
Each hall will have a
pro port i on of i ts room s frozen f or
assigning new resident students.
MASS SCHEDULE
The schedule for future masses
to be celebrated in Carver
Auditorium is:
April 7 — Saturday — 6:30 p.m .
May 6 — Sunday - 11:15 a.m.
May 13 — Sunday - 11:15 a.m.
May 20 — Sunday - 11:15 a.m.
In addition Rev. Jay Rochelle,
chaplain of the Protestant
Campus Ministry will perform
services in Kuster Auditorium
Sunday, April 1 at 4:00 p.m.
BSC BANDIN
CONCERT
BSC Exchange
Progressing
portion of the repertoire to be
utilized by the organization
during its cultural tour of Spain in
¦June.
The eighty-member ensemble
is directed by Stephen C. Wallace
of the College Music Department.
Also appearing on the program
will be the Brass Sextet and
Studio Band.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. There is no charge for
admission.
" Ralph "
will
appear
Thursday * night at 8 P.M. in
Centennial Gym. Admission is
free with the pres entation of a
BSC ID card .
expand
the
educational
techniques demanded by a
growing body of black students of
the BSC campus. The plan calls
for 1) an exchange of two
professional staff members from
each campus by semester? ; 2) a
VSC
graduate
counselor ,
prefera bly black , in an interaction situation at BSC; 3) an
exchange of three undergraduate
students per semester and 4) a
cultural program in which black
artists , educators , musicians ,
statesmen and politicians will be
introduced to the Bloomsburg
State college community .
The fi rst year of the progra m
was devoted to planning and
modifications ; the second year
saw the exchange of VSC cultural
groups to BSC. The coming third
year will focus on evaluation and
plans for the future.
The three day BSC visit and the
performance of the VSC Concert
and Jazz Band at Black Student
Society 's "Black Experience"
were the highlights of this exchange
plan.
Campus
publications , handbooks and
catalogs are also included in the
exchange process.
f
^¦
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¦
B
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^M^^ MH ^.
K odak Pocke t Ins t amatlc 40
for Sale. 3x5 pictures. Easy
dro p-in film loading. Built -in
lens
cover.
Dependabl e
Mag (cube flash. Automati c
electronic shutter . Special
setting for close -ups. Retails
for $60.00 plus tax . Used less
tha n 1 year. Will sell for $35.00.
Box 2321 Elwell Phone 389-2952
Miller Office
Suppl y Co.
18 Watt Miin Strett , Blowmburj, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARKCARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561
"Don Juan " to
be presented
Movie Revie w
Say Happy Birthday
or Happy Anniversary
with f lowers trom
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
|
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89 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
see our
784-2818
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