Ca reer center to open Robert Sherwood , new director of housin g. Sherwood cites housing issues by Tony Stankiewicz Visitation , off campus housi ng and crowded dorms are just a few areas in which the new housi ng director Mr. Rober t Sherwood is involved. Off campus housin g may soon become the primary type of student housing. The state and colle ge are l ean i ng toward getting out of the housing business and propose to build only one dorm in the near future. Housing ap proximately 250 st uden ts, t ha t dorm w ill be bu ilt where Waller Hall is now , but won 't open till 1975. Considerin g the growth rate of BSC, it seems t ha t all housing w ill become a scarcit y. This also indicates tha t tripling win oe an unavotaaDie prac ti ce. O ne hundred tri pling arrangements stiff exist ; however this ficure is less than t he 129 tri ples at t he beginning of the fall semester. With summer "freshmen " arriv i ng for the spring term , either more triples or the breaking of dorm contracts students desire could be considered and possibly changed if they had more input . . .and I t h i nk one avenue here is th e housing committee. " In the experimental coed res i dence ha l l , L uzerne , the housing direct or has seen no major difficulty . The dorm is under c lose obs erva ti on and resul t s of t h is housin g arrangement will hopefully indicate housing policy tha t is more benefic i al and condus i ve t o st udent li fe and st ud y . New policy on housing pro gram s w ill be proba bl y t r ied out i n Luzerne Hall fi rs t , si nce i t is experimental. Their subsequent success or fa ilure will by Barb Wanchison The Career Information Center will be opened soon ! At last the students are going to know where the job opportunities are and the best way to get them. This is especially helpful for those" in the Liberal Arts program. But even if a student knows what he's going to do, this is the place to get job information. The center will be run in conjunction with the counseling center and is located in the Placement Office . The credit for this program goes to John Scrimming er , along with the help of Mr. Davies. They have sent requisitions for various publications , visited schools and libraries and are now in the process of renovating the Placement Office by addin g inter view rooms , furniture and bookshelves. This information center will be different than most in tha t there will be information available for the undergraduates about course requirements for certain jobs , as well as where to apply for them . A secretary will run the center , keeping it up to date and helping students find what they need. The opening will be announced in a future issue of the M&G . State money awarded $3,884,400 has been authorize d t o prov ide sta t e scholarsh ips to 4,300 students whose parents had suff ere d flood losses due to Hurr icane Agnes in June , accord ing to Governor Milton J . ucicriiiiiic wiicmer uuier nuns Shapp. m i gh t get t he same programs. Accord ing to the Governor , the Further advances i n coed avera ge award per student flood housin g, if any, might be in the victim will be $908. Students possibility of mixed wings. rece iving the awards will be Sherwood expressed doubt as t o notified by mail by the Pennwhether BSC students would sylvania Higher Education reall y want mixed floors. Assistance Agency . O ne hel pful sugges t ion of the The 4,300 students who housing director is that students qualified under the emergency making off-cam pus housing measure are in additi on to just arran gements shoul d have under 100,000 regular scholarshi p wr i tten contracts. V erbal applicants who will receive agreements between studen t s assistance from the state for the and landlords have resulted in 1972-73school year under a $60.4 man y disa ppointments and million appro priation passed by unnecessar y hassles . the General Assembly. Two additional goals of Mr. Earlier the state , throu gh Sherwood are getting commuter PHE AA , had allocated more than students more involved with $580,000 in state monies in cam pus activiti es and moving matching funds allocations to awa y from , arbitrary assign- colleges, both public and private , ments of dorm rooms to throu ghout the state , in areas assignments of students with where flood losses were most MA ^ MMMkl a k A a« *L«.«« Al*^ kM will result , Beca use women are tri p led in grea t er number , Sherwood said that the y will be given preference in break ing t heir housing contracts to move off campus. Visitation rules are also undergoing scrutiny and chan ge in dorms and houses . Greeks and off campus people question why they must abide by dorm housing rules . Dorm students who favor more liberal housin g ruIeB are ques tioning existing also arrangements. Sherwood stated , "I think a lot of thin gs. . .that the mutual interest s. A il*mm L* «k 1 l«l severe. James Carlin, new BSC Comptroller. Jim Carlin talks on j ob by Kathy Joseph "Interviews such as this can only help the students to understand exactly where their $50 goes/' commented Ji m C arl in , BSC' s new a ccountant f or Studen t Life, re f err ing to the Community Activities Fee. After he received his M.Ed , in business educat ion in August , Jim began work at BSC. Since he is one of the youngest staf f members , he feels he can approac h the students on their own level and learn their needs. Also, workin g with solidl y established people like Mr. Mulka "and Mr. Tra t han is to his advantage , since he can benefit from their exnamanna ^JVcA I V t l V V t Ji m has high hopes for Student Life . His main objective is to see that the money is used for the best interes t of the students. the funds among the different organizations in the spring. Jim stated that although the cost of materials and services has increased in the last few years , the Community Activities Fee has remained constant . He put it bluntly, " I know money is materialistic . Unfortunately , you need money to conduct good pro jects. So we have to keep a close watch on the expend itures of our funds. " Steps have been taken t o real ign the Student Life Financial P rogram to prov ide the scarce fi nanc ial resources with thei r pro per allocat ions. Ji m and uiuers un me sum icei iiiui, uic women 's protects have been sligh t ed , and the y want to prov ide more for them , including t he h opeful esta blishment of a These funds are allocated for girls ' swimming team . student activities that do not The committee has also been collect dues , including planning the new Student Union publ icat ions and athleti cs. J im Building, It will include bowling would like to train the alleys , pool tables , a formal organizations to use t heir money lounge , bookstore and snackbar , in the best way and to keep good and it should be completed by records. spring. In cooperation with CGA's The Homecoming concert on Budget Finance Committee , the October 20 is part of a Student Student Life committee divides Life pro j ect , as well as communit y ac t ivity vehicles and the ENSEMBLE furniture for the new S. U. B. " Le Corc le Francais " Jim emphasized that the presents the Bloomsb urg Ar»a money is to be used for the Baroque Enstmblt In a students ' needs and desires and is program of French Baroque Music In the Alumni Room , there to earn maximum interest. As he himself summed it up , "We Wal ler Hall, tonig ht beginni ng want to create confidence and •t 7:30 p.m. The Enitmble Is awareness in the students that composed of Profetiort their money will be used to best Smlthner and Brook and other members of the commu nity. serve them and the college community. " Prez-for-a -Day by Frank Pizzoli One could almost hear a pin If you could be Richard Nixori drop as you begin telling how you Wait a minute !! for a day will continue to include big r, What in the world would you, oi » corporations in your inanybody for that matter, be doinj ternational wheeling and trying to fill the shoes of ouir dealings so they can share in all president? the profits. And the little guy, you Well if you could be Richard Nixon for just a day, just a day, know , the one who breaks his (honest no longer), you might back and has sweat in his eyes, fancy the idea of holding a news will have to put up with four more conference since you only years of things like your recent scheduled a couple of them in the: whea t deal with the USSR. In last four long years. At this other words you'll tell them how meeting of the eastern liberal this country will have socialism press, you could make the biggest for the rich and capitalism for the announcement of your career : poor. And it's about time to hit the the Vietnam War has finally headlines with a story telling come to an end. Wow ! You could sit back in about how you'll continue to your extra large, red leather, 1 hassle all those people who dare exec chair and smile from ear to to criticise any of your policies. ear because you just gave one You know, like you did with the helluva scorchin ' to your hippie- Berrigans. Oh yea, as long as there will be things like tha t comm ie-Deace-love-erroow-iov going on you might as well keep opponent George McGovern. lots of good guys like John MitAfter all, such an announcement That 's Jere Steele leanin g on a thing of bea uty. He found it rotting chell around to do your dirty would be screwing McGovern in for a mechanical fort une teller. He keeps it inside his head . front of 200 million people since work. Whew ! It's turning into a real the issue which launched his job being Richard Nixon for a day campaign was the war. isn't it? How could you do it , I Hmmm. . . .think about it, how good you would feel. After all mean confuse people for 365 days those years of tiptoeing around out of the year so you can conthe issue by calling it an "in- tinue to play games with the by jim sachetti cursion " or a "conflict" anything future of a nation? together in one place. Man , just one press conference The first thing you notice is the but an honest to gawd war. Yea, "I got bored" you really pulled one over on the to try. and explain yourself cause jukebox — God but it's beautiful the story of Jere Steele — It's American people by calling the you think you've got it all in a bag —all silver and chrome and who got bored with the routine of gaudy color, spreading 1940's his job with Holiday Inns Inc. — women and babies you .bombed and you're beat, really beat. You're starting to wonder, how roadhouse nostalgia around the who came up with an idea — who "innocent by-products " of a necessary military movement. can you stand being Richard dim room . It mingles with and packed it in his bus along with bis Giving them a label , a Nixon for a day? Then it hits you, overcomes the light from the fake family — a/id who went off in Bureaucratic rubber X stamp, how can Richard Nixon stand tiffany lampshades and clashes search of a new place where he makes their death a little more being Richard Nixon...everyday. with the blacklight posters on the could turn his idea into reality . walls. tolerable. Sorta like what Orwell "The thing that impressed me You can sit at the horseshoe about called "newspeak" or was Town ATTENTI ON bar , (a much more somber relic ) , Park , itBloomsburg "doublethink". was beautiful ." Jere All Second ary Education in one of the four large hardwood Steele had been searching Then when the newsmen get up for a Majors for the 1973-74 year. booths, or on milk crates at one of college town — not too big, not off the floor from the political too St udent meeting for studen t the round spool tables. It doesn't small — a college town that tidbit you j ust threw at them , you teaching assignments to be matter because the place is kinda needed his idea . He ha ppened could announce your REAL held Thursda y small and you can examine its upon Bloomsburg, he liked the at 3:45 PM in economic package since you Kustler curiosities from almost any looks of the town and its college, Au ditorium. ALL already ha ve the election under MUST ATTE ND. position . your arm by eliminating the war the town met his most imCuriosities — yes, that's the and issue. portant — "There was only word. Curiosities like the nothing criterion here. " leopara sKin once worn Dy me Nothing, that is, for college Editorial Staff : Editor-in-Chief, Susan Spragu e ; Managing favorite leopard of Ringling people under the magic age of 21; Editor, Bob Oliver, News Manager, Karen Kein ard ; Brothers Barnum and Bailey 's no place students not lucky Featur e Edito r , Jo« Miklos ; Art Edit or , Denis top animal trainer (ya see, he enough or for old enough have that Ross ; Cartoonist , John Stugrin ; Contributing Editors, Frank used to be a college prof who magic scrap of PLCBtopaper that Pizzoli and Ji m Sachetti; Staff : Don Enr, Joan ne Linn , Linda hated animals ; then some friends opens the doors of PennLivcrmore , Valery O'Connell , Leah Skladany , Mary Beth of his got him a lion cub as a joke sylvania 's beer halls to thirsty Lec h, Cindy Smith , Joh n Woodward , Tim Bossard , Lorrai ne and he got to like it so much that students. needed Rou lato, Pat Fox, Barb Wanchisan, Cathy Joseph, Mike he (jivorced his wife, said good- Jere 's idea Bloomsburg . Meizinger , Ty rone Bomba . bye to academia and joined the So he stayed a while and began circus). The large poster hanging Business Staff : Busi ness Manager, Elaine Pongratz; Off ice looking around. His first day in over the bar - THE WORLD'S town turned Manager, Ellen Doyle; Advertising Manager, Frank Lora h ; up an old wooden STRANGEST ANIMAL FARM — wheelchair tha Circulation Manager, Nancy Van Pelt. t he bought on belonged to the prof too. Photog raphy Staff : Chief Photogra pher, Dan Maresh ; sight at the Goodwill Then there are the boots — the eigh t dollars . just Store for Photographer s, Dale Alexa nder , Tom Drvb uro , Pat White. "I had to have leather riding boots hanging from it ," he explained. Suzy White , Sue Greef, Kay Boyles, Annett e Kloss, Mike the heating pipe. They 're supWilliams. Further explorations brought posed to be very old , but there him Advisor: Ken Hoffman to a failing hotel on East St. exact vintage is unknown and the — the Come to 234 Waller to find us. Or call at 389-3101. All copy kind that used to house subject of much Jebate. must be submitted by no later than 5:00 P.M. on Tuesdays America 's wanderers in style The whole place is full of stuff , before the and Sundays. advent of super highand the stuff is full of stories. But ways and his NOTE: The opinions voiced in the columns and feature arformer employer's the best one (story that is) is the houses of ticles of the M&G are not necessarily shared by the entire plastic hospi tality. story of how all that stuff came staff . Progress had left the Hummel ^^f^ ." ' L -¦ ~^H. ^^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ M^^Ha ^^^ HV^ ^^.^B'n *r So he came to Bloo msburg i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦i i ¦ ¦ --- - in a wa rehouse while searchin g ( Dryberg Photo ) Jere Steele go t bore d ¦ I m **> 'JI ¦ **c " t *' s I I ^HIHIIHIHIIlHHiiHHlHH IHIHHIHHiHHIHHIiHH PHIHHHilllliiil ^HHIillHIBHHilHHil ^ I / "V l'ob — Hotel and Tavern to a seedy and rundown fate. But it was just what Jere needed, so he rented it. He moved in upstairs, fixed it up and began renting rooms, and then went to work, planting his idea inside the crumbling walls of the old and long-since dried up barroom . $5,000 and what must have been one hell of a lot of work turned the old bar into an extension of Jere Steele's mind. He calls it the Inndifferent. Whatever you make it "This is my world," he explains, "I want it to be a place where people can feel free to come in and do their own thing. I've only got three rules : no holdin e or crashing sunerstoned. no fighting and no spitting watermelon seeds at the proprietor. Aside from those three rules, I want people to feel free to be themselves while they're here." Jere compares his coffee house to a party , "You can 't go to a party and just expect it to be a party ; you 've got to make it a party . It's the same here, you 've got to make the Inndifferent into whatever you want it to be." Jere just supplies you with the raw materials , which he's constantly improving as the Inndifferent evolves. He started with just the atmosphere, expresso and imported teas. He has since added a menu which includes dishes the likes of shishkebab, steamed (continued on page seven) -— * M e^Im ^^^^^^^^ HL. PRESIDENTIAL FORUM Lia rs and Po li tic s I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ The M & G editor, in behalf of her papeF, has endorsed Senator McGovern 's candidacy on the grounds tha t at least he is not a ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ S ¦ ¦ I . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ McGovern defends himself against charges of lacking patriotism citing the 35 Missions he flew as a bombardier in World War II , helping to make German cities look like downtown Nuremberg on the picture attached (which I hope you will print) . He opposes bombing the North Vietnamese yet never shows regrets about his role in killing hundreds of thousands of civilians. I ¦ I 1 I I I I McGovern alternatel y promises to evacuate all US forces from Southeast Asia (Feb. 7) and to leave a residual force there (July 11). He said abortion is "a private matter which should be decided by a woman and her own doctor " (TIME , June 26) and told the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR in July there had to be "some regulation " which he "would leave to the state." He denied opposing the capitalgaines tax-reduction (May 22) but attacked it a few days later. He endorsed school busing on Jan. 25 and opposed it on Feb. 12. He denied having an appointment to see Mayor Daley while on his way to see Mayor Daley. He denied Pierre Salinger was in Hanoi on his behalf one morning and admitted it in the evening. McGovern spoke out to support Lyndon Johnson on Vietnam in Feb. 1965 and now claims he was "right for a decade" or even "right from the start" on Vietnam. He bolted the Democratic Party to support Henry Agar Wallace in 1948 and threatened to ¦ liar. run as an Independent if not nominated in 1972, but on Aug . 23, 1972, told the VFW "A good Democrat doesn't run away from his party, any more than a good soldier runs away from his country ." He was behind Tom Eagleton "a thousand percent" after the scandal broke, but that only meant he would dump him next week. Is that what we call presidential timber? Recent charges that Richard Nixon is a liar usually refer to his alleged statement that he would end the war. But it takes two to fight — or to make up. What he did say was that he had a plan for ending the war. He has ended our ground combat role, reducing US Army components from Johnson's 543,500 fighting the war to 36,000 supply troops. The Air Force and Navy are still fighting. But then , an American plan can be realized only insofar as American actions are concerned. North Vietnamese Communists are still coming south to force their way of life on the South Vietnamese. Vietcong goonsquads are still killing civilians for supporting the Saigon government; villages are still being burned for resisting Communist pressure. We could stop Vietnamese from killing other Vietnamese only by occupying North Vietnam or persuadingHanoi to negotiate on the of basis popular selfdetermination. President Nixon will not invade North Vietnam. He is trying to reach a negotiated settlement. If the enemy will negotiate nothing but a Communist take-over, does that make Nixon a liar? Dr. Hans K. Gunther The Peace Candid ate by John Stugrin According to polls conducted by Daniel Yankelovich, Inc., for the New York Times in late summer, Richard Nixon was viewed by most of those polled as the "Peace Candidate". This indica tes one of two possibilities: (1) that the polls are wrong, as they often are, or (2) that the American public, as represented by those polls, is uninf ormed or gullible or dumb or perhaps all three. In 1968, Nixon ran as a candidate who has a "secret peace plan " which turned out to be a secret war plan. It included the Cambodian invasion , the onset of "protective reaction strikes", the Laos invasion , the bombing 'renewal, the Haiphong mining and the present saturation bombing. During the three and a a lett er to the Screen Actors Guild t hrea t en i n g them with government i ntervention to l im it the amount of TV time used for reruns. He also dispatched Clay Whitchead , Director of the White House Office of Telecommunicat ion ( !) , to deliver a condemning sp eech "the would think as I watched him spreading blight of reruns." Now , having seen Mr. Nixon in casting suspicious glances over previous action , it took only a few his shoulder. But no more. I always knew seconds to make the connection that Richard Nixon , steeped to — prime time TV is a the eye teeth as he is in the filthy lobotomizer , deadlier and much art of politics , would stop at more subtle than a brain nothing to win an election . But surgeon 's scalpel — Nixon lobotom ize 200 million people? coming out in favor of more original prime time and less Pre posterous! Or so I thought until I came reruns is just about the most across the following bit of potent vote-getter ever imagined Nixon ,if all those parl or zombies can naBtlness : R ichard deemed it fittin g and iuat to send dra g themselves away from their • determination " Nixon has bestowed on the South Vietnamese. He bombed their country on a scale unsurpassed in the history of modern warfare, pushed them into squalid , disease-ridden refugee camps, and helped impose a dictatorship on them. On the contrary, George McGovern has opposed the Vietnam War since 1963. He has charged tha t Nixon is f ollowing "murderous and barbaric policies in Southeast Asia". In the face of the previous evidence, such a statement is mild, at best. Yet, in answer to it , Nixon maintained that he "would not dignify such comments". I guess not, since they're all true and Nixon the "peace candidate" is certainly not in a position to moralize about his opponent's campaign tactics. Now More Than Eve r Seeing that the Maroon and Gold staff has afforded students the opportunity to express their "views of political candidates and articles printed thus far in the M&G have been overwhelmingly in favor of George McGovern and so anti-Nixon , I feel that it is appropriate to express the positive views of the Republican candidate for President. So, instead of listening to idle threats of what another four years of Nixon will mean to the country , let us look at the record of Richard Nixon over the past iuur years. First, Vietnam. "Thus far , President Nixon has brought home 500,000 men , reduced casualties by 98 percent and cut spending by two-thirds." Further , indications from Washington, Hanoi , and other foreign capitals are such that a cease-fire and settlement of the conflict may be imminent. Secondly, Foreign Policy. "President Nixon went to Moscow in May of this year where he negotiated agreements with the Soviet Union to limit development of antiballistic The BNE Committ ee requests that students attending the J. Geils Concert not dro p smoking refuse on the Tartan Track at t he new tieldhous e. missle systems, jointly explore space, and combat the diseases plaguing mankind. In March, he visited Peking where he made a start toward improving relations between the U.S. and the People's Republic of China. The President has called a halt to the crisis diplomacy, seeking to reduce tension in such troubled areas as the Middle East." Thirdly, Taxes and the Economy. "In order to relieve the burden of taxes at the State and local level - property, sales, income and other taxes - the President has proposed a program to make more monies available to local government by sharing a portion of Federal revenues with them. Offered with no strings attached, this program promises to encourage problemsolving at the local level where many of the problems are. President Nixon has taken strong action (and often unpopular action ) to flatten inflation and increase employment. He initiated a 90-day wage-price freeze, followed by more flexible controls , an d i ntro d uce d a package of tax cuts to stimulate the economy. The inflation rate has been cut in half , and the Gross National Product has expanded at a yearly rate of over i pci vcui.. iiuuoin g oKii va aic up 42 percent over last year. " Fourthly, t he Env i ronment. "P resident Ni xon establ ished the E nv i ronmen t al P rotec ti on Agency, t he f irst Federal un it ever set up to protect our qual ity of life. He has increased funding f or env ironmental improvement by over 55 percent and initiated a Legacy of Parks program to b r i n g i ncreased recreat i onal opp ortunities to cities. No less t ubes ' cr.g enough to vote for t han 25 separa te env ironment h im) — by forcing the networks bi lls have been proposed by to spend more m oney producing h i m. " or igi nal enter t ainment shows , Fifth , Health Care. "Presiden t N ixon can be sure that t here w ill Ni xon has earmarked massive be less money ava i lable for the amounts of money to f ind a cure production of costly, in-depth f or cancer and sickle cell anemia. muckrakers like "The Selling of Federal outla ys for health care the Penta gon ." and research In 1073 will reach Now , one can just consider $25.5 billion , and the President those poi n ts, and find them pretty frightening. But consider , just for a moment , the implications of the President telling public br oadcasting companies how and on what they ought to spend their No one can deny that Ralph money . Nader has done his bit to keep Was Hit ler ever so blata nt? some really dangerous junk off Were the Ger man people ever so our highways and out of our willing to follow him down the markets. His analysis of Senator path to totalit arianism ? I think Mc Govern as the preferable chief not. Zombies beware . executive and his newest study of The Lobotomizer jim sachetti I' ve got t h is fr iend who goes around aiming paranoia-tinged charges at the Nixon administration . For t he last three y ears he's been plun ging i nto every political discussion with the cry , "Ni xon has lobotom ized the American people!" "Just another p arano i d liberal , " I half years of Nixon 's adsix million ministration , Americans and Vietnamese have been killed , wounded, or made homeless. The U. S. had dropped 3,633,000 tons of bombs, or a Hiroshima a week, for every week Nixon has been in office. And this is the peace candidate...the same one who is asking for an additional $4 billion in defense spending. Nixon has practiced both genocide and ecocide in Vietnam to insure "freedom" for the South Vietnamese people... "freedom " characterized by a repressive dictatorship where one man runs for the Presidency, antigovernment newspapers are brutally silenced , and antigovernment candidates are harassed , beaten , and jailed before local elections. This is the and "self"freedom " has proposed a National Health Insurance Standards Act , a Family Health Insurance Plan, and the National Health Education Foundation , all aiming at better health care for everyone." Lastly, Young Americans. President Nixon has signed into law the bill giving 18year olds the right to vote. He has overhauled the selective service system and has established July 1, 1973 as the date for the establishment of an all-volunteer army. He has proposed an educational program that would guarantee a couege education to an wno qualify, and vocational educa tion training for those who do not wish to attend college. President Nixon has done this and much, much more. In fact , he could have done more if it weren't for political haggling and partisan blockage of many bills by a Democratic Congress. But the record speaks for itself and for the man. This is what we can expect over the next four years if Richard Nixon is re-elected. Presently, the polls show Richard Nixon with a 29 percentage point lead over Geoi ge McGovern. Many people, both Republicans and Democrats, who favor President Nixon feel that tVtAWA 10 ovmlt A rfAM l\Atatt *%4%M j ai gc &ay uici c io oui;ii a lo**f*** uciwccu t h e Pres id ent an d Sena tor McGovern that they need not get out an d vote , and regardless, President Nixon will be reelected. It is this type of attitude that McGovernites are counting on. You can be sure tha t the McGovern supporters will be at the polls in full force, and the Ni xon supporters must get out to the polls in full force also. So, on Nov. 7th get out and cast your vote for the best man — Richard Nixon. And if you're i nterested in working for the re-election of Presid ent N ixon , contact Tom Beveridge, Box 2127, 389-2859 or Dr. Hans Gunther, Box 165, 3892515 (home phone: 784-6830) So, as the slogan goes: Presiden t Nixon : Now More Than Ever ! Nader { Tom Beveridge a Congress and Supreme Court that have become too subservient to the White House provide us all with additional reaso ns to get out and regis t er , then vot e for reform. The Last of the Red Hot Lovers It is well known that a cast works very hard to present each play that appears on the Haas Center stage, but sometimes it is not so well-known tha t there are many other people who help the actors by giving them a set to work on, lights to see their way by, make-up to make them look good and an audience to play to So it is with the technical crew of LAST OF THE RED HOT LOVERS to be presented in Haas Center for the Arts on Oct. 12, 13, 14, at 8:15 p.m. One of the more important aspects of the play is the construction of the set. Under the direction of our technical director, Mr. Hitoshi Sato , the theatre production class and other interestedmembers of the Bloomsburg Players haveconstructed a living room on the stage of Haas Center. This living room was designed by Mr. Sato specifically for this production. Mr. Sato rejoined the faculty of Bloomsburg State after a year at the University of Wisconsin. He had previously designed the sets for THE IMPOSSIBLE YEAftS and ST. JOAN for Summer Theatre '71. Assisting Mr. Sato in the direction of the shop crew are Alan Klawitter and Scott Atherton. As soon as the set is completed, Steve Weiss, the lighting designer must get his crew together so that the audience can see the actors.A little music and a few sound effects must be added to each production so Gary Weigel must get out the sound equipment and give the audience a little food for the ear. All actors need props to give the play a realistic touch . Linwood Naylor and his properties crew are busily gathering all the necessaryarticles to give the actors a helping hand. Under the director, Jane Clause, the costuitie crew is making sure that the actors look well-groomed. Along the same line, Gail Stank- and her make-up crew will give the actors some color under the lights. The audience is the most important thing to ; my actor. To make sure that the actors have an audience to play to, the publicity crew mder the direction of Jean LeGates , writes stones, delivers posters and heralds and sets up radio interviews so that everyone in the 1 area knows what is going on. On the nights of the performances, Joan B ¦ . ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ . * * ' ¦¦ ¦ . _. : ¦: : -SX-v ¦ .. . : ; ¦ . . . : : ¦; . . ¦ . - ¦ Brenda Walton plays another of the three ladie ; our friend Barney attempts to lure to his bed . •¦< j <\- ¦ P ics by Dan Maresh Mr. Robart Richey, Dirttfor , at ha gaiti ^ his cait. Barnay Cashman pursui ng hli vain attamptt . , , The prop craw hard at wor k, with tupar vlior Mr. Sato In ttw background. Barnay Cashman (Tony Kohlonca again ) our Iwro in THE LAST OF THE RED NOT LOVERS. Huskies dumped , 42-14 by Bob Oliver The Husky football team travelled west to California State College, and found a completely different Vulcan team than the one they defeated last year 34-26 when the Vulcans were playing out a 1-8 campaign. \ The Vulcans, led by quarterback Gary De Hainaut , and Jim Burns, jumped out to an early 7-0 lead when Sargo broke around a couple tacklers and sprinted 27 yards for the first score, wnicn was wi cn y:3U ieit. aj Alberts, who kept his seasonal "no miss" record in the extra point department alive, added his first of six. The rest of the quarter was played near midfield , with neither side .scoring. In the second quarter , the Vulcans threatened when they recovered an arrant pitchout on the BSC 35. However, tackles by Charley De Vanney and John Arrigonie pushed the Vulcans back to the BSC 44 , when on 3-18, Joe Courter intercepted a De Hainaut pass and returned it 13 yards. Four plays later , Joe Geiger pitchedout low under pressure, forcing another fumble . Later in the quarter (5:12) , with the Huskies trying to punt from their own end zone , Al Natali , CSC's right defensive end , broke through the Husky line and blocked Welles ' punt , falling on it for a touchdown . Aioeris added the extra point , making the score 14-0. The Huskies scored a little over two minutes later (at the 3:10 mark ) when a Joe Geiger to Joe Courter pass climaxed a 10 play, 73 yard drive. Geiger hit four straight passes in this drive , the first three being down and out patterns, and the fourth , a fake down and out - then post pattern for the score. Oberholtzer added the extra point. The Vulcans increased their lead to 21-7, when with j ust 42 seconds on the clock, Dehainaut scored from three yards out , climaxing a 65 yard drive. Alberts again added the extra point , which made the score 21-7 at the half. There was no scorine in the third quarter , but the Vulcans went wild in the fourth. Dehaindt scored his second TD at the 9:11 mark , after the drive was started by a Jim Fritz interception on the CSC 14. Twelve plavs. including two runs around end for fine yardage. Dehaindt scored and Alberts added the extra point , making the score 28-7, CSC ahead. added both extra points, making the final score, CSC 42-BSC 14. 1st Qtr. x 9:30 Calf - Tony Sargo, 27 yd. run , Alberts Kick 2nd Qtr. -5:12 Calf - Blocked Punt Natali , Alberts Kick 2nd Qtr. - 3:10 BSC - Courter 20 yd . Pass from Geiger , Oberholtzer extra point 2nd Qtr. - 0:42 Calf - Dehainavt 3 yd run , Alberts Kick 4th Qtr. - 9:11 Calf - Dehainaut 1 yd run , Alberts Kick 4th Qtr. -4:33 BSC - Gruber , 4 yds, Oberholtzer Kick 4th Qtr. -2:51 Calf - Spiker, Int. 18 y ds. Alberts Kick 4th Qtr. - 1:17 Calf - Kordich 3 yd run; Alberts Kick BSC CSC 31 26 1st Downs 123 274 Yards Rushing ( continued on pag<* sevon ) Line Welles Punts the first of seven in Saturda ys ' game , in which he averaged 35.5. After the Vulcan kickoff , House ran a post pattern and found himself surrounded by three Vulcans. The ball was tipped into l^ dlUUI Illct a U dtj r a ildllUS , diiu he ran it back tot he BSC 45. On California 's first play, Greenland intercepted a Dehaindt pass, and 12 plays later at 4:33, Gruber scored from four .vards out. The big play of this drive was a 22 yard pass from Geiger to Courter . Overhol tzer added the extra point , making the score 2814. In the closing three minutes California scored twice, first on an 18 yard interception return by Spiker , at the 2:51 mark. The next time the Huskies had the ba ll , Spiker intercepted another pass, and later Kordich scored from three yards out . Alberts Photog raphs by Bob Oliv er Coach Bill Sproule on the headphones with Assistant Coach Carl Hinkle who 's in the pressbox , as QB Joe Geiger waits for instructions. ( Above ) CSC's Ton y Sargo , returning a kickoff , is pursued by Joe Semlon and Kic ker Nell Oberholtzer. ( Below ) Joe Oeiger fires one of 24 pastes. (Arrow :ball ) Defensive line coach Joe Dambrocia yelling encouragemen t. A Huik y defensive huddlt . Wrestli ng to beg in By Linda Livermore "We are just going to work as can," spoke coach Frank Sanders hard as we can to do the best we concerning BSC's upcoming wrestling team. * Twenty-five potential Husky grapplers have signed up as of now, the large majority underclassmen. Although official practice does not begin until Oct. 16 the matmen are now following an agenda of workouts on their own. This framework of exercises consists of a 30 minute running drill, a weight program, and general conditioning programs. Pennsylvania State colleges have one Frank Sanders of the best conferences in the nation, placing three eraDDlers in Top: Part of the Husky Kickoff Team, including kicker the NCAA finals this past season. Neil Oberhotter, who is closest These same colleges promise to to camera . provide tough competition for the Bottom : The Husky Defense BSC matmen. ' ready to attack the California Offense in Saturdays Pa. Conferen ce Game. Huskies (continued from page six ) Yards Passing 108 42 Yards Lost 29 17 Net Yards 201 299 K.O., Avg. 3-37.3 7-48.3 Ko. returns 7-119 1-40 Pun t Yards , Avg. , 7-35.5 7-32.4 Punt Returned 6-17 2-29 Passes , Completions 10-27 4-8 P asses Int by 2 4 Fumbles 20 1 M JH m K ¦ I ¦ I 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Steele (continued from page six ) mams and oysters. Sunday afternoon you can get all the spaghetti you can eat for a $1.39. Jere's proud of the fact that he does all his own cooking and that he buys all his food fresh daily. And of course, "the prices are reasonable. " They are.... and the expresso is dynamite . Right now Jere 's in the process of lining up live entertainment. His request for fol k and blues singers from the college netted one response (a surprise when you consider he's offering $2.50 an hour). He's also trying to line up some bands. Right now a juke box (a 1970's model) fills the musical bill. A bit of walk Is Jere happy with his idea? He said that business has been good so far , but that he's hoping for a better response from BSC students. After all , they 're the main reason for the Inndifferent's existence. ¦ So if you 're looking for ¦ someplace ... different ...head I down East Street. See Jere's ¦ wheelchair which now sits per¦ ched on the rafters above the PHOTO SERVICES I ¦ ¦ 36 C. Main Street Bloomsbur g, Pa. ¦ m I H ¦ I ¦ I ¦ ¦ *¦ M V. fwfhklbob lamS THE INN DIFFERENT 544 East St. Christmas creations a la Black Forest , handmade in Hawaii from desi gns to delig ht th e original , three-dimensional ' collector. For t reasured gift s , choose from over 200 ite ms, each hanil-painted in gay Christmas colors. ^SL "Ou r catalog sent on req uest-S1.00 deposit refun dable " . ff5 i ORDERS AIRMAI LED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIPT ,V A. ALEXANDER Co. ,' 9wM | 98 Rivor>ide Or1** New York ' ' NY - £T\ p Sardine Platter SSK Crab Whole cSSr1 2SEd o8« Smoked Clams jf Expresso and Imported Tea s Wante d: Folk or Bluw Singer $2.S0 hr. ^^ 1 I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ GET IT ON AT C.T.C. SK ^t f^ V^fx ^ m hang-up, ™y ' usecl *° nave a hair was all strung out I Till I ^ / \Ct^, _- (NQ Vj/Mli lfli l ^T 1 Happy Birthday with ^tflU «|pnBn > Mf W ^JWIwr r erMwl* Dm Hm Httl On K*M St. THE DONUT MAN -JPL got this farout tip and got /¦VliifX ^^ HM. I^ L fLOWBRB Sat. & Sun. 9 am • 9 pm J : 72 N. Iron St. I Weekdays 7 a.m. ¦ 9 p.m. \ mtmi ^i ^m ^mmmmmmi ^mmmmmmm P^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ k ^^ 1 ft^H ^^ m ^^ mmi ^^ m ^^^^ mmmmmKmi ^^ mm ^m ^^^ i^mmmmmmmmmimm ^ -^^^^^ Hartzel's Music Store Over 300 Guitars and Amplifiers "Yumteen Varieties" Beverages Coffee Daily Newspapers Sandwiches Open 7 Days Per Week ^Jm •J/^V ^ /J v i^TJ IW **?=£/ / Note : We have made exception of the fact that contributors have exceeded the 400 word limit for this colum n. However, from now on editing will have to be done, and the limit enforced . —Ed t^PPinl FRESH DOHUTS EVERY DAY / >) 784-1947 Hil ^MIH - i^i^ ¦ I I second booth, sample the free popcorn, sit back and let the lady in the next booth tell you about the Russian submarines hidden under the state of Maine, try the dynamite expresso, and just enjoy sitting inside Jere Steele's head. It's a bit of a walk, but just seeing that jukebox makes it all worthwhile. Unified Squad Coach Sanders feels that an important means to getting the 1972-73 Huskies a winning season is to work the men into a coherant, unified squad. The first home meet will be Dec. 9, one of the four matches to be held at the new gym. The grapplers will be on the road 8 times. The State College Tournament and Coast Guard tourney are those that the Huskies will participate in this season. lli yj ^j lfr " *\ No Wet Head — but *^S2>' JHLuUI for only $2.50 with ID card J ( ^^ $3.00 without it. Now Open 6 Days a Week for Your Convenience. Call 784-7220 CROWNING TOUCH COIFFURES 197^ volkiwag 5r^^ Station Wagon MllUr Offlcw Supply Co. 7 Passenger IB Weil Main Striet , Bloomiburg, Pa. 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This it a quality machine at a low_ pr ice. i Two girls ' fighting ove r a loose ball. (Maresh Photo ) Huskie tt es tie Susquehanna The Huskiette hockey team Susquehanna traveled to Thursday and didn't win, didn't score — but, they didn't lose either. They played to a scoreless tie, as Burle Jones, the BSC goalie, was extremely aggressive and quick. She made many clutch saves proving the goalie is the last line of defense. Both the halfbacks and fullbacks played very well , backing each other up and, in fact, playing as a team. Marcia Wannamaker, who along with Linda Ruess, were elected cocaptains before the game, played a strong game on defense. Miss Adams, the Huskiette coach, said she was "proud of the backfield" which prevented SV from scoring. The forward line is still having trouble working together as a team. They have to rush more, place drives, and quit hitting blindly into the opposition 's defense. Miss Adams feels that "frequent substitution in an attempt to find a solid forward line could be the reason for their lack of cooperation". The Huskiettes next game will be Friday, the 12, trying to defeat Wilkes College. The game will be at home at 4 P.M. NENRIE'S Goalie Burle Jones , strapping up before the game. (Maresh Photo ) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ * ¦ You Do Not Have To Be 21 To Go To I Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. M B i The Inn Different ¦ r\ » 544 Eost St. m M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHH| ^^ |HHH H^^^^^ | BBBBBBpaBBl^^^^^B^^Bi^^i^^iM^iBB*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *H^B^H|^HH|^^ ^^^^——^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 11 |) Pottery b y Ron Bowe r Katz Long ifn* ' Gow ns n f /\ 1 "I Waltz or Shorlie s 1 Winter Warmth *- \ HAPPJNESS h "V^ ( Maresh Photo ) getting if for LESS! 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