BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

VOL. LI — NO. 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972

Carlson speaks on position
as interim president

Dr. Charles H. Carlson , Acting President of B.S.C.

Carver Hall Auditorium will
be
the
scene
of
a
reorganization and plannin g
meeting of the Campus Youn g
Republicans on Monday , Sept.
18, at 7:30 p.m.
The agenda includes brief
addresses from representatives of t he area Young
Republicans and the Count /
Republican Committee. All
interested members of the
campus are urged to attend .

No polls
on campus
At a meeting held September
12, the County Commissioners
refused a proposal to divide the
3rd voting ward of Bloomsburg
an d to set up a vot ing place on
campus.
Mr. Richard Walton , Chairman
of the County Commissioners,
submitted the proposal with the
rationale that the 3rd ward would
have difficulty in handling the
large numbers of voters.
Presently , the num ber of voters
in the 3rd ward is 956.
Mr. j onn creasy, ana Mr. can
C anouse , also county commissioners, voted against the
proposal because they stated that
there are larger wards in the
county that have not been divided

into districts. Another reason for
the refusal , was the short amount

of time available to initiate this
new progr am.
In a statement , Mr. John
Creasy said that the idea is not

dead and will be considered in the
future.

The voting place for

students registered to vote in

Bloomsburg la the Town Hall ,
located next to the Fire Station on
Main St.

(oliver photo )

News
Briefs
CAR NEEDED
Anyone willing to rent or loan
their car to the BSC chess club for
the weekend of Oct. 6-8 or Oct. 2729 , pl ease contact Lou i se
Kanouse at 389-3349 or Box 1269.
DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS
The Bloomsburg Democratic
National Headquarters at 150 W.
Main St. will officially open
Saturday, September 16 at 8:00
p.m. Refreshments will be served
and students are invited to attend. Manager and Assistant
Manager of th e Headquarters
will be Ms. Susan Brook and Ms.
Flo Reeder.

By Michael Meizinger
tended period of time. He is going
and
to be the one who essentially will
John Dempsey
chart the course of the institution
Dr. Charles Carlson, recently and in that light he should be able
appointed to hold the position of to have the opportunity to review
interim president until- a per- the nature of the institution and
manent president is chosen, make plans that are of a rather
offered some comments on his long duration. This is the
duties, the NCAA ban , the tightrope that I have to try to
Association of Pennsylvania walk this year....Many plans
State College and University have started years ago and these
Faculties (AFSCUF) , and other are merely evolutions in the
areas relating to his new office. whole contimum of process."
Dr. Carlson commented on his
Would you comment on the
functions as an interim president
status
of Russell Houk?
and how it would affect any long
"Can
I comment on the NCAA
•
range plans for the college:
is difficult to
as
an
issue?
Dr. Carlson, even though you comment on anIt individual.
Mr.
are an interim president, do you
faculty
Houk
is
a
member
of
our
have any long range plans that
and
wouia anect me couege 10 any and a member of the Health
but
it
is
Ed.
Department,
Phys.
great extent?
"I think I would have to go back
to some thoughts that I had on
The Students for McGovern,
serving as an interim president.
a
nationwide
activity
The interim president has in
promoting
the
candidacy
of
many ways a difficult task in two
George
McGovern
,
has
a
realms: 1) It is my responsibility
chapte
r
in
the
Bloomsburg
to try to keep the institution
area. If you are interested in
moving this year; we really
working
for the McGovern
can't go a year without going full
campaign,
you are invited to
steam. On the other hand, there
contact
one
of the following
are other areas of long ran ge
people
:
Cindy
Ro chelle, 784responsibility which I think are
0133;
Bob
Duncan
, 784-8184 ;
inappropriate for an interim
Rich
Scott
,
784-8310;
Randy
President to make commitments
Lorah, 389-3850 or An n
that a permanent President may
Buckholtz, 784-7830. The infind difficult to live with. All long
for mat ion center is located on
term kinds of things are going to
gr
ound 21, El well, Wa rd
have to be considered in light of
Jackson
and publicity man is
short term goals or permanent
Frank
Pizzoli.
Or you can stop
decisions delayed until the
in
th
e
Communi
ty of t he
permanent President is on board.
Spirit.
We would hope that soon he is
going to be with us for an ex-

part of a broader issue. I think, to
begin with, the whole NCAA
matter is under advisement
which means that we are thinking
about it in terms of its implications. A number of years ago
this institutiondecidedto abide by
the rules of the NCAA. The NCAA
has made a jud gement on how we
have responded in terms of
following their rules and
regulations, regulations that
were established by the NCAA.
They weren't rules that were
established by the basic institution. So this is basically how
I've come to look at the whole
problem of the NCAA. I don't see
where that makes a change in the
Urtnlr

Aft *
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otciCUo
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member."
Will you ask the NCAA to open
an investigation on the ban?
"At this point I really can't say.
There are a num ber of f actors in
terms of what you do when you
open an investigation. The whole
process took some 11 months to
evolve. If you open up an investigat ion , do you accomplish
anything? And these are all
questions that are turning over in
my mind in terms of which way
we go. Basically the judgement is
the NCAA's to make. The fact
that an institut ion may ask that
an investigation be opened
doesn't necessarily mean that the
NCAA will do it. It's their
judgement in much of this and
my overall responsibility is to
( continued on page four
*

SPONSORED STUDENTS
Students sponsored by the
B ureau
of
V ocat i ona l
Rehabilitation must report to the
Bureau Counselor , Mr. Sunday,
in Room 204, Waller Hall, on
Mondays of every month, between 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
A thru E — 1st Monday of the
month
F thru L — 2nd Monday of the
month
M thru Z — 3rd Monday of the
month
Open and make-up — 4th Monday
of the month
Please bring the yellow carbon
copy of your BVR authorization
with you.

LAMDA ALPHA MU RUSH
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 13, 1972 - 8
pm
THURSDAY , SEPT 14, 1972 • 7
pm

CASUAL DRESS

STUDENT! FOR McOOVBRN, a campus wldt organizati on, h«ld an organiza tional matting af the
cam pus laadtrs planning to campaign far tht South Dakota senator by canvassi ng all residents halls
in the n—r futura.

Letter

Dear Editor :
What is wrong with students
today? I am a sophomore here a t
Bloomsburg, and dur ing the t wo
semest ers I have been here , the
only thing I have seen the
student s show any interest in was
the resignation of a wres tling
coach. There are a few scatt ered
groups who ar e inter ested in
things like ecology, human
relati ons, social u/nrlr
-»- — —

— y

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religion. But these are the exception rather than the rule.
Where are the students and
what are they doing? Drink ing
and smoking dope? Sleeping
through classes? Going to parties? They sure areri' Fhelping to
make their society better.
I' m no saint , but I care about
the place I live in, and I' m not
very proud to say I go to
Bloomsburg State College.
Doesn't anybody car e?
Mark Strunk
Sophomore

Gettin g By
Letters to the editor are an
expr ession off t he individua l
writer 's opinion and do not *
necessari
ly ref lect the views
of the newspap er . All letters
must be signed, names will be
wi thheld upo n request . The
M&G reserve the right to
by Joe Miklos
abridge, in consulta tion with
Sooner or later in your college
the writer, all letters ov er 250
career you bump into a thing
word s in length.

A Cheap Wine Guide

MENC (Musi c Educators
National Confere nce) will hold
an organiza tional meeting and
social hour in the gall ery of
Haas Aud itoriu m Mond ay,
Septemb er 18 at 6:30 P.M. All
students interest ed in music
educatio n or minoring in
music are invit ed ,to atte nd.
This includes new fr eshme n.
Music faculty member s will
be available to answer
questio ns about
m usica l
organiza tions,
activiti es ,
courses, etc. New officers wi ll
be elected at this meeting .
Refreshme nts will be served.

The Almig ht y Has
Str uck You Dead !
Last spring the studen t
government' s budget committee
tried and convicted a certai n BSC
literary magazine known as the
Olympian. The charges? No
student interest . Poor sales
record. Late publicati on date.
The penalty? Death.

On the alledged day of
execution the case was reopened. With a plea of "will not
be guilty " and a promise for
early deliverance into the hands
of its makers , one last chance
was gran ted.
In the name of salvation , I
implore you , BSC students and

faculty, to send contribution s of
drawing s, photog raphs , prose,
poetry, cartoons , essays, short
stories , feature ar ticles , human
interest - stories , per tinent social
comment , anything you like, to
box 293 Wall er Hall or drop them
off in room 218 Waller or the

MarnAn
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submissions must be signed (but
will be run annonym ously on
request ) and any specifications
should be noted . Work s will be
returned on request.
Deadline for contrib utions is
November 22, 1972.
YOU...are the ressurec ti on and
the life...submit...NOW! !!!!

Time Expose '
By Donal d G. En z
After a week of school it' s time
to talk time. As you know , time is
behind the clockwork of all school
activities . And you will soon find
out BSC 's clockwork doesn 't tick
to the click of things the way it
should. You may find yourself at
a nine o'clock around ten . Or you
may be twenty minutes earl y for
a class you missed.
The threat of being late , or
early, f or a class is alwa ys in t he
back of a student' s mind. You
don 't want to be too early for a
class because nobody is there. If
you're la t e, everyone is there and
they 're starrin g at you.
But minu tes and hours are
mere tr ivia when one conside r s
the impact of missing a period.
Ask any girl , she'll tell you ,
because i t seems girls are the
ones always worried about it.
The y don 't mind so much being
earl y, or even la te, but to miss a

whole period , and worse yet , two ,
is traumatic.
Fortunately, or unfortunately,
it depends on how you view the
system , a guy doesn 't feel the
same anxiety that a girl does
about periods. For a guy to miss
ten , fi fteen or even twenty
periods means only that he isn't
going to make the grade . And we
must admit that grades are
important if you want to come out
ahead.

called cheap wine. Most students
resort to cheap wine in times of
dire poverty and thus become
familiar with only one or two
brands.
Being broke all the time, I've
become acquainted with the most
popular bran ds and can offer
advice. Cheap wine in itself isn't
a bad thing. It does have a few
advantages
over
other
beverages , the foremost being
price. All the wines mentioned
here run from about 85 cents to
two dollars , well within the price
range of the average student. It
can also be fun and on rare occasions even taste good. There
are brands to avoid , mediocre
hranris anri a vtmi fouj annA nnos

Needless to' say, one should
avoid brands like Tiger Rose and
Thunderbird. The effects, before ;
and after , are miserable . Not
only does the stuff taste bad , but
leaves your mouth feeling like the
entire Prussian army has
camped inside , starting campfires , drinking beer and smoking
cigars.
On to the more popular stuff.
One of the most maligned wines
about the country is Ripple , the
only grape wine in the universe
never to have seen the likes of a
grape. In part the reputation is
undeserved. Ripple tastes awful , brand of Sant gria , a Spanish purpose wine , but of the white
but that can be cured by letting citrus- grape mixture. Santgria is variety, is Gallo 's Rhinelander.
the bottle stand open for a few totall y pleasant. Spanada is also Along with that is Rhineskeller ,
hours; the carbonation escapes a better fruit- grape mixture and which comes in a beautiful bottle
and the taste improves con- can be worked into a tasty punch suitable for filling with candles ,
siderably. Ripp le also demands a using just about any kind of fruit flowers or strawflowers.
"breaking in " period. You 've got you can imagine.
The mock Italian wine ,
to get used to it. And universall y
Mock German and Fre nch Paisano , is also a good table
the after effects range from mild wines are less popular , but wine . It is a little on the sour side
to miserable depending on how probably more pleasing. In ap- but goes down smooth . In comaccustomed to it you are .
proaching them , it should be bination with brea d, cheese or
Boone 's Farm 's three varieties remembered that they are dry rye crackers , Paisano is most
or wine , grape , appie ana wines . Though they faintly taste aeiicious. Ana ime me rest oi
strawberry, are probably the like Ripple , there is no com- these wines is inexpensive.
most popular of chea p wines. pai louu. x iit j ai v. ui a. ***.«% *«*
Finally a new addition to the
They have several merits : they higher quality, being far from scene is Cold Bear. It' s an
look and taste good. Part of the uncouth at the dinner table .
American non-wine blend that
"soft liquor " trend , they have a
Avoid Gallo Pink Chablis has two distinc t flavors. Much
tendency to taste like soda pop. unless you enjoy being pa ralyzed . fun can be had trying to difThe only disadvantage is that It' s a good pre-dinner drink but ferentiate between the two tastes
after a while the enjoyment is lost more than one person has had the enbodied in one wine . Bear is
because the soft sweet taste experience of consuming a bottle light , sweet and ver y easy on
becomes boring.
and becoming unable to move for your system.
Of the mixed fruit wines , Bali a few hours. Chablis has a very
Now as you get more broke and
Hai is the best for the price. bitter taste , so it is recom mended start enjoying cheap wines ,
Avoid Shan gri-La. It is a poor strictly as a polite beverage. remem ber I' ve based th is column
imitation and is overly sweet and W hit e Chabl is has t he same on m y p ersonal ex p er ience ,
syru py . Bali Hai often has the qualities.
trying to be as objective as
same effects as Ripple. In my
Wilen 's R oselander Vi n Rose ' possible. You 'll acquire your own
opinion it would be wise to spend is a good all pur pose wine and is tas tes and favorites .
40 or 50 cents more and get a good ver y inexpensive. Another all
So enjoy !
t\amcnn

What it all comes to, and I am
trying to make a point, is that
time is of the essence in college
life, and a t BSC our clocks ar e in
need of great repair. What a
clock shows in the U nion is not
alwa ys the truth at Bakel ess.And
what' s frustrating is that one
never knows the truth even
though knowledge is the key . But
A student attending college in
what good is the key if you're not New J erse y can walk up to his
on time to receive it?
local election administrator ,
sta te his name and his desire to
re gister in his college town , and
become a registered voter .
Editorial Staff : Editor-in-Chie f, Susan Sprag ue ; Managing
This ac tion doesn't appear
Editor, Bob Oliver ; Assistant Managing Editor , Kanm
extraordinary.
But more than
Keinard ; Co-News Editors , Jo hn Dempse y and Mich ael
o
ne
and
a
half
million college
Meizin ger ; Feature Editor , Joe Miklos ; A rt Editor , Denise
lack
the option of
students
st
i
ll
Ross ; Contributing Cartoonist , John Stugrin ; Contributing
registering
from
their
campus
Editors , Frank Pizzoli and Jim Sachettl ; Staff , Don Enz,
favorab
le
addresses.
And
despite
Marty Kleiner, Joanne Linn , Linda Llverman , Louis MImmo ,
y's
court
decisions
and
attorne
Valer y O'Connell , Leah Skaldany, Mary Beth Lech , Cindy
seneral opinions in more than
•Smith , John Woodward.
m
forty states in the past year ,
Business Staff: Business Manager, Elaine Pongratz ; Office
some of the students in these ,
Manager , Ellen Doyle ; Advertising Manager , Frank Lorah ;
states still must submit to arCirculation Manager , Nancy Van Pelt.
bi trar y q uesti oning from local
Photograph y Staff: Chief Photographer , Dan Maresh ;
election
officials. The result may
Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg , Betty
Photographers ,
Meckle y, Pat White, Sue White.
Advisor: Ken Hoffman .
Come to 234 Waller to find us. Or call at 389-3101. All copy
must be submitted by no later than 3:00 P.M. on Tuesda ys
and Sundays.
NOTE : The opinions voiced in the colu mns and feature articles of th e M&G are not necess arily shared by the ent ire

staff

'FliAv r

nra

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Q

m i l fill

Court Decision Favors Registration

be the loss of their vote in that

particular college town .

Only Now Jersey — because of
a State Supreme Court decision
handed down on July 14, 1972 —
specifically includes all students
as potential registrants in their
college communities and virtually eliminates all op-

portunit i es for adm i n istr ative
abuse by local election officials.
The New J ersey decision is the
most far-reaching yet rendered

those who plan to return to
their previous addresses ; those
who plan to remain permanently
in their college communities ;
those who plan to obtain employment awa y from their
prev ious residence ; those who

concerning the rights of students
to cam pus registrat ion.
Marshall Lichtenstein , Student
Vote General Counsel , and an are uncertain as to their future
at t orne y f or the planti ff s in the plans .
The Student Vote legal
N ew J erse y case , stated
de
partment is also supportin g
"Election adm inistrators in New
l
i
ti
gat i on concern ing student
Jersey cannot interroga te apr\li/>o nto f/M* i<Adiari *ari/\n aa Iavi**
residenc y, duration al residency ,
as the a ppl icant actually p urging , mobile registration ,
physically resides in that locale," earl y registration , deadlines and
sa ys Lichtenstein. "But in other absentee real stration and vntintr
states , the threat of arbitr ary i n Maine , Vermont , South
i nterrogation hangs over all Dakot a , Alabam a , Alaska ,
applicants. The New Jersey court M ississipp i , Missouri , New York ,
has taken a major step by Virgini a , Utah , Arizona , New
recognizing that the individua l , Ham pshir e, and Delaware . Legal
not the government , is best suited Clearingho use Coor dinator
pilV H I I V O

»WI

A VglO VI a WWI I

HO

IUIJK

to decide where his voting in- Lawrenc e Gottlieb says, "We are
anxious to assist local attorneys
terests lie.
wherever
voting rights problems
The New Jerse y decision
arise
.
If
attorneys need seednames and includes all students
as being eligible to vote in their grants , advise, and-or samp le
briefs and pleadi ngs, we urge
college communities.
them to contact us.
It specifically Includes :

Husky Football Preview
m

by bob Oliver
sports editor
The BSC Football Team travels
eastward tomorrow to battle the
University of Scranton . The
Huskies are searchin g for the ir
first 1972 victory in this nonleague game. BSC lost its first
game of this young season last
Saturday to the Red Rai ders of
Shippensburg State College,. 2814.

The Husky scores in that game
were by running backs George
Gruber and Mike Devereux, one
to uc hdown each , and Neil
Oberholtzer , two extra points.
Incidentally,
Gruber
an d
Devereux were the stars of the
off ense, with Geor ge gaining 110
yards on 20 carries and Devereux

chipping in 76 yards on 4 carries ,
including a 61 yard gallup.
Gruber will be playing close to
his hometown of Dalton , Pa.
The H usk ies will be keeping the
same starting lineup Saturday
with only one notable excepti on.
Defensive back J ohn James , who
susta ined an elbow injury in the
ShiDDensburfl came , will be out of
action for another week. John
Cox, who played a fine game
against the Raiders , will play,
but might not start. The Husk y
lineup should look like: on offense, Joe Geiger , quarterback ;
George Gruber , fullback ; Mark
Constable ,, runningback ; Mike
Devereux , flanker ; Mike Weigel,
split end. Chris Sweet, Tight end ;
Tom Jacobs and Rich Walton ,

tack les; J oe Micko and Larr y
Donovan , guards ; and Gary

Witcoski ,. center.
The defense will be manned by
John Arrigonie and Glen Dewire,
tackles ; Bill O' Donnell and Dave
Pruett , ends ; Gene Rejent , Ray
Joll , and Dan Greenland ,
linebackers ; Chuck Devanney
and Steve Shiffert as defensive
foaiftto **lr0 • A*t#1 Dill
i*ctuftsciv» j vo, auu u
i

ISj mwwiavv an«1
xc
i i ucj r auu

Joe Courier as safeties.
The University of Scranton will
be led by Co-Captains Dan Sindall
and Dave Semon on off ense while
Ed Bat zel and Dave M acM illan
head up the defense, Sindall is the
quar terba ck on the Scranton
team , and if he's hit....well, let
me put it this way, he's 5*9" and
( continued on page four )

8/ Us of the Husky offense , (top to bottom) 44 Len Hause, 74 Rick
Pierson, 59 Joe Micko , 50 Gerry Witcoski , n Joe Geiger, 63 Larry
Donovan , 76 Rich Walton , and 89 Chris Sweet.

A battle for loose ball.
Kicker Neil Oberholtzer (3), abo ut to atte mpt extra point , with
Joe Geiger holdi ng and Ken Vancas taking out two Shippensburg
defenders .

BSC Playe rs
of th e week

Of fense : George Gru ber
The Sports Department of the
M &G has selected Runnin gback
G eorge G ruber as offensive
player of the week. In the Shippensbu rg game Saturday,
George rambled to a 110 yard
total on twenty carries , a 5.5 per
rush average.
George is a 6T\ 215 pound
junior from Dalton , Pa. , and will
be playing close* his hometown
Saturday again st the University

of Scranton .
Defense : J ohn Cox
Defensive tackle J ohn Cox was
selected for the top , weekly
defens ive pla yer , after playing a
fine game aga i nst the Red
Raiders. J ohn was second in
tackles with 12, and was man y
times in the thick of harassin g the
Shippensbur g passer.
John is a 5'11" , 230 pound junior
from LevMown , Pa.

Women 's A thl eti cs
The varsity field hockey tea m Miss Wray immediately for this ,
is currently practicin g at 4 : 00 too. Even thou gh tennis Is
p.m. every afternoon . If there are primaril y a spring sport , BSC is
anymore interested women start ing early . in order to be
students , contac t Miss Adams in ready for the regular season.
Centennial Gym. All are welcome Competitors this fall will be
and urged to come ready to Scranton and Bucknell.
For more information on these
partici pate.
Field Hockey officials are now sports as the season progresses ,
needed to work at high school see forthcomin g issues of the
Maroon & Gold .

games which are held primar ily
on Tuesdays and Thursda ys at
4:00 p.m. These officials will be
paid. Contact Miss Wray at office
9 in Centennial Gym immediately .
Something new at BSC this
year will be Women 's varsit y
tennis , with Miss Wra y as coach.
Practice is now being held on the
tennis courts at 4:00 p.m. every
day so if you are interested , see

piFi nunnifu

Sept. 28
Nov. 4 & 5
Oct. 5
Oct. 10
Oct. 12
Oct. 24
Oct. 26
Nov. 2
Nov. 41 5

CMieiMli e

new nuwibi aun ti/vi *

H-4:00
Miuricord ia
' A4:0O
Susquehanna
Lycoming
H-4:0O
H-4:Q0
Wilkes
Manaftold
A3:30
A-4:0O
Keystone Jr. College
A-2:0O
P«nn State
F.H, Association Tournament A

Punter Line Wtllts, warming up btfort Shippen sburg gamt with Coach Mil Sproult looking on.

Carlson Interview
( continued from page one)

concern in t erms of student
look in terms of the welf are and part icipation because the Senate

well - being of the entire institution. We've had a grea t deal
of unres t over the past several
years and I' m not overl y exc it ed
about going through all of that
turmoil again. So these are
factors that need to be weighed in
the whole proc ess. ...As far as
the s tudents are conc erned, the
penalty might be over befor e an
investigation could be opened."
What function does Elton
H unsin ger serve t o t he campus
this year?
"He has been assigned to the
School of Profession al Studies.
His responsibilitie s and duties
are being outlin ed by Dean
Edwar ds."
Can you explain to us the difference between the duties of an
interim President as compared to
a full-time President?
"My duration and responsibility is going to be until a
permanent Pr esident can be
selected, and until he comes on
board and takes over th e
responsibility. This continually
has had to be on the back of my
mind and the things that I do. At
the same time I ha ve to carry on
the job of the office andso I have
to approach it as the President of
the institution which I am at this
point until someone also comes
on board. I try to do the job as I
see
it.
My
relationships with my Vice - Presidents
and Deans takes on a little different character at this point. "
How will APSCUF affect the
Senate in what it can and can 't do
relating to faculty?
"This week and next week we
are going to sit down with
representatives c. APSCUF and
the Senate to try to see our way
clear on that issue. I' ve expressed concern in terms of
faculty participation . This also
relates to a parallel area of

combined the two and all of a
sudden in the contra ct we don't
have that factor here. We are
going to try to work our way
through this as care f ull y as we
can , faculty participation within
the fram ework oi the constraints
of the terms of the contract.
There are some things built in the
contract which take over the
responsibilities which the Senate
formerl y held . So as long as they
are built in the contra ct it seems
to be that we will have no choice
but to abide by the contract
because it is binding by all
part ies. We are going to meet
with CGA officers and talk about
the same kind of thing, only
relating it to CGA and student
imput. It is my feeling that the
contract only mentions students
in one place ; and that is kindof aminor role relevan t to faculty
evaluation . It seems to me that
we have to work on the
development of some other
matt er or means to give students
an opportunity to have their voice
hear d in the whole scheme of
things . I think that the role of the
Senate and student participation
may be different , but at least in
my opinion it needs to be there ,
and how we come up with an
answer is what we are going to
have to work with in these
discussions. We are also going to
ha ve APSCUF presentin g its
point of view beca use it wants to
be the dominant representative
in its own right .
I think our student body is
really capable of a lot of potenti al
and I' m hoping that we* can
capitalize on the positive things ,
the good thi ngs of this school ; the
school , the studen t body, the
faculty and the administration . It
turns toward presenting an
image of this school which is
positive in nature. ''

Grad stud y
in English

Football

Senior English majors who are
interested in graduate study in
English can get information on
many available programs from
Mr. Thomas Davies, Director of
Placement.
Mr. Davies maintains in his
office a folder of broch ures
describing gra duate English
progr ams at a variety of
American universities.
A more complet e coverage of
gradu ate programs in English is
provided in the annual NCTE
DIRECTORY OF ASSISTANTSHIPS AND FELLOWSH IPS
FOR GRADUATE STUDY IN
THE
ENGLISH
AND
.
TEACHING OF ENGLIS H This
Directory is published in the
November issue of COLLEGE
COMPOSITION
AND COM MUNICATIONS .

Milter Office
Supply

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HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784 2561

(continued f rom page Ihr —)
170 pounds. I guess he has to be
fast to stay alive!
Scranton , both small in size
player-wi se and also being a
'club' football team , has an uphill
battle if it hopes to avenge last
years' loss to BSC, in which the
Huskies romped , 28 $.

Compliments
of the

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