Page 8 The Highacres Collegian Monday, January 29, 1979 It is you who brought me happiness Yet I was the one who said good-bye You dropped into myself and I wondered why The days pasted and I grew to need you And as you drifted away it was I who fell for you So why is it your arms around me which make me feel safe and no others And why do I find it hard to let you go Yet I was the one to say good-bye. Life was going so smoothly, I hadn’t planned on coming along. But you did. No one ever cared for me before, I hadn’t planned on you caring for me. But you did. No one ever loved me before, I hadn’t planned on you loving me. But you did. Everyone gets hurt now and then. I hadn’t planned on you hurting me But . . . you did. How Little I Know How little I know How much I yearn to find out To question is to understand To understand is to care To care is to love To love is to give, to laugh, to touch How much I have to learn How I do understand, but knowing not why These feelings are so confused Cknow I love you. That is all I really have to know or understand Why can’t things be simple, our love knowing no bounds? Feelings. Why can’t things just happen? Why must we question? I know. Things in love and life are never that simple. How I wish they were, with all my heart I wish they were. So much indecision, so many ways to chose, Growing up, making up your own mind. Finding yourself is hard because you must understand your feelings and stick by them. How little I know. How much I yearn to find out. (Continued from Page 1) Dr. David, in conjunction with the Administrator of the Com monwealth Campus System will make the decision. There is no particular deadline for the decision, but the ultimate time limit is the beginning of the next academic year. Dr. David would be happy to hear any comments by the students. Each can didate’s vitaes are in Dr. David’s office, and all are welcome to examine them. By PAULA KOESTNER Production Manager foctrg (Earner IT IS YOU i lost you and i realize there’s no one to blame but myself. i tried too hard; for what, it’s beyond me. i guess for love but in my search, i overlooked the best kind of love, friendship. £ WANTED £ £ ADVERTISING £ * MANAGER $ £ Coll 459-2230 £ X NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY X £ WILL TRAINI £ TTTTTTTTTTTTT BILLY JOEL A TRUE PERFORMER By AMY ABBEY Staff Writer Ever since Billy Joel came out with his famour tune, “Piano Man" he has been on the rise and is still continuing to climb. Some of his most popular melodies have been “Piano Man,” “Captain Jack” and the “Entertainer.” Later we began to hear “Just the Way You Are” and following this was “An thony’s Song” until nearly every song from “The Shanger” album became a huge success. This year we were introduced to a new Joel album - “52nd Street.” Unlike all the others, this album took a little getting used to. Many of the songs were not in the usual Billy Joel style, and unless you knew it was Billy Joel’s album it was difficult to relate them to the Billy Joel you were used to. As usual though, once the songs began playing on the radio, they began to be heard on stereos throughout the country. Like any young person, I too became a Billy Joel fan. When I heard from my friends that Billy Joel was to conclude his tour in New York City at Madison Square Garden, I checked my trusty bank account. Realizing I had enough money for a ticket, I spread the word to my friends that they could include me in the purchasing of tickets. Billy Joel began his per formances Thursday, December 14 and continued through Satur day, December 16. Walking through the streets of Manhat- A # (Continued from Page 4) exhibitionism while a specially hired Samuri Usher will try and persuade audience participation. In case the persuasive attempts fail, all doors and windows will be locked and Prof. McKinstry will present six of his favorite “fun flicks” after which there will be a quiz. A failing grade on this quiz, six more films and another quiz. In the possibility that there will be a show, all performances will be judged by a student/faculty panel on their originality, satirical value, audience reaction and dumb luck. Admission is only one dollar and proceeds from the show will go towards the Samuel Pritchard Academic Leadership and Achievement Awards given at the Spring Awards Banquet. The prizes will be two fifty dollar savings, bonds. : . tan on Saturday night was as though you were walking through a Billy Joel paradise. Tee-shirts, buttons, bumper stickers and programs were being sold for the usual high prices but selling quite fast nonetheless. . As I was entering the front doors of Madison Square Gar den, the excitement started to grow inside me and could be felt all around. At 8:30 Billy Joel’s band came out on stage. As the audience started to scream and jump out of their seats and Madison Square Garden became a festival of lights - Billy Joel appeared on stage attired in blue jeans, puma sneakers, white shirt, tie and jacket. After he “checked out” the audience, and shook hands with the first few rows of people he began his show with “The Shanger." He continued through the two and a half hour show portraying the true performer that he is. His congeniality and effervescent style thrilled his audience. His voice and personality together were more than his audience could handle. When he tried to leave after two hours of singing almost every song from both “The Stranger” and “52nd Street” albums and a large variety of hits from “Piano Man,” “Turnstiles” and “Streetlife Serenade," he was brought back for four encores from fans who just couldn’t get enough of him. Three of his en cores were “Only the Good Die Young,” “Captain Jack” and “Vienna.” As the houselights were tur ned up the more than pleased and terribly excited faces of those fans told the story. This concert was truly one of the finest concerts given and Billy Joel one of the finest performers to be found. Unclassified Ads Grizelda: If I’m cheap, would I have bought you that imitation orangutan fur coat for X-mas? Harry: How can you call a cheap ape carcass from Ho-Chi-Mins oriental gift shop a present? I never want to see you again! Hey Rosey, How’s this for the folks back home? There goes the neigh borhood! Dear Mom, Please call after 6:00 and Pll stop calling collect, OK? But not on Wednesdays. Your loving daughter The Lawyer Hello Ms. Brown! How are things back at N.S.? Deepest, Harry Grizelda Your hig sister, MJ. The Graduate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers