J ournalism I nstitute to be held The Third Annual Journalism Institute for High School Students will take place on campus this weekend , beginning Thursday evening, October 26, and continuing until Saturday afternoon , October 28. This program is sponsored jointl y by Alpha Phi Gamma , the Honorary Journalism Fraternity , and the English Department. It is designed to aid high school publications , with sessions conducted by advisors , professional journalists and the students themselves. designed to aid nign scnooi oublications , with sessions by advisors , conducted professional journalists and the students the mselves. The editors and counselors of high school yearbooks and newspapers were invited to BSC this fall, to help the schools in their 1972-73 publications. Each day, worksh op sem inars on var ious newspaper techni ques will be offered. Topics include methods of news-gatherin g, feature writing theor y, sports re por ti ng procedures , editorial e ff ect i veness , photogra phy techniques, and pr inti ng and layout technology. The conf erence will include a Hypno tist coming on Halloween I Master Hypnotist Edwin L. Baron will appear Octo ber 31 at 8:30 1 p.m. in the College Union. Banquet on Frida y night , featuring John Bendick , f rom the news staff of WBRE-TV in Wilkes-Barre , and a luncheon in Scranton Commons will terminate the weekend on Saturda y . SPSEA observes American Ed. Week by Kathy Joseph Bloomsburg Element ary School. An Open House was conducted by Student PSEA has been obthe school district and members serving Americ an Education who saw education in Week this week with special prograttended ess. programs and projects . Tuesday night a PSEA movie concerning the profe ssionalism of educators was followed by a casual group discussion on the topic. It was stated that teach ing is a profession that requires skill, specialized preparation and understandin g. Too many people think that anyone can teach and these people do not understand the com plexities of the profession . Education ia oftentimes more demanding, as well as more rewarding , than a 9 to 5 job because every day can be a new experience with a new challenge. The discussion grou p also brought up cert ification standards , student evaluation , school boards and the overrating of athletics in schools. On Wednesday , members of the SPSEA observed classes at the Teachsr Eva luat ion Volunteers w needed to work on the Teachsr Evaluation prog ram. Inforested stud ents should con tac t Dan lurk ho Mer a t Box 2135. Br iefs OVER 18?—READ THI S Penns ylvania 's new law has given the rights of majority to 18 year olds. Some of the r ights included in this bill ar e the right to enter into contracts , and bu y insurance , cars , etc. If you have any questions on these matters , come to the Main lounge at L uzerne Hall on Thursda y, Nov. 2 at 8:00 p.m. Mr. William Williams , special advisor to BSC, will be there to mscuss cnese types or questions with you. If you have any specific or general questions that you would like answere d please Torwar d them to Mr. Ken Per eaa, Box 350 by Oct. 27, so that they may be forwarded to Mr. Williams for pro per considerat ion. Please come even if this information ma y not be appropriate for you at this time. It may help you in the future. A general meeting was hdd on Thur sday. Dr. Ray Rost spoke on the import ance of belonging to a pro fessional organiz ation. He stressed tha t there are man y benefit s now for a college student , as well as the benefits available to a professional . An information tabl e was set up, in the S.U.B. durin g the week to inform students what the SPSEA. Tb and to recruit members. Colleges aqd posters have PRE-S CHED ULE publicized the import ance of Today , October 27, is the last Amer ican Educa ti on Week and day to pre-sche dule for Spring student s are encouraged to keep Semester lflKt watch in g t hese commun iq ue CAMPUS INTER VIEWS posters to see what SPSEA is Nov. 7 — North Penn School currentl y doing. District , Teacher Cand i da t es, 1:00-4:30 p.m., Lantdale , Penna. Nov. 14 — Easton Area School The MftO would like to Dist., Teacher Can dida tes, 1:00 correc t a mist ake made In f he 5:00 p.m., Easton , Penna. Homecomi ng issue — Phi Sigma Pi's "Micke y Mows for President " float was the first place winner and Chi Sigma Rho 's " Disney txp rtss " placed second . Also It was not mentioned that Kathy Duffy was fir st runner -up for Homecomin g Quean. OFF CAMPUS Off Campus housin g lists will be availabl e sometime in November — if you want one, leave your name and address or box number at the Housingoffice and they will send one to you. Hypno tism can be thrillin g and ventional type in dental and other amusing en- operations , and it can usua lly be hilariously tertainment: It can also be a boon used as an aid for relaxing , Mr. Baron explains. to mankind . In several instance s, Mr. Master Hypnotist Edwin L. with cooperatin g Baron , who appears here Baron , Tuesday, October 31, Halloween physicians , have hypnotized night , at 8:30 P.M. in the Student women who were about to bear Union, under the auspices of the children , so that their childbirth Special Events Committee of the was painless and complete ly Student Union Pro gram Board is comfortable before , during and a famous exponent of both these after birt h, phases of hypnotism . On the Mr. Baron is the founder of the stage, he creates laugh-packed use of hypnotism for reduci ng entertain ment with hypnotism. groups of overweight people. This Off the stage , he is often more has been an aspect of his work busy helping science explore which has received exceptionall y hypnotism 's vast ran ge of wide-spread publicity in the press possibilities in br inging benefits and nationa l magazines , such as to human life and living. TIME , LIFE , LOOK , CORONET , In the hands of Air. Baron , NEWSWEEK , AM ERICA N hypnotism has been used to aid MAGAZINES. Weight losses as amnesia victims regain memory, high as 30 pounds in four weeks make childbir th more com- have been recorded in connection fortable and easy fo«- expectant with Dr. Bar on's method. In Chica go, recently , a mothers , help stamme rers, aid in ers , nerv o us d i sor d men tal an d newspaper , knowing of Mr. and persons, overwe ight reduce Baron 's work, brought an amteeth. pullin g for nesia victim to him whose yes, even in a Ph.B. aron , had failed her for more memory Mr. B Loyola than a week. He quickly restored from psycholo gy Universit y, works in medical her memor y through hyp nosis, as wa t ched , re por t er cases a t the special instance and t he dent i s t s and , t ors doc re quest of spellbound . recent acother profess ional people. He has The most sm that t he use o f h yp not i aron , pioneered in complishmen t of Mr. B f or den tistr y . Man y Amer ican attracted world-wide attentio n, dent ists and physicians have was the project in which he been t ra ined by him in the use of hypnotised a Gar y, Ind iana hypnotism . It has been found that woman for five days and five oftentime s can nights , to aid the woman and to hypnotism effect ively for learn the affects on the huma n su bst itute anesthet ics of the more con- being of such prolonged hypnosis. Biology works hop this Satur day Approximately 150 high school students fr om twenty area schools will participate in the Fourth Annua l BiologyWorkshop to be held at Bloomsburg State College this Saturday , October 28. The purpose of the workshop is to orient these visitin g students with the biology program at Bloomsbur g State. The workshop is completely student organized under th e guidance of J ohn Fletcher , Assistan t Pro fessor, Department of Biology, with the cooperation and help of the other faculty members of the Biology Department. Followin g registration , the studen t s w ill nave a br ief welcome and orienta tion session in Haas Auditorium. From 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, a la b session will be held for the students. Following lunch in the Scran ton Commons, tours will be conducted of various campus buildings, which will be followed by a second lab session from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The B.S.C. student chairmen for the various laborator y sessions are as follows: Botany — Paul Cummiske y, a senior from New Alban y ; Barb Petor ak , junior from Shamokln ; Microbiolo gy — Bob Duncan, jun ior from Bloomsbur g ; Ecology — Gary George, senior from Catawissa ; Gary Stoudt, sen i or f rom Bloomsbur g ; Genetics — Kathy Kirk , junior from Clarka Summit; Animal — Robin Smith , junior from Montoursville; Embryology — Bob Nash , senior from Berwick ; invertebrate Zoology — Debbto Dlnskel, Senior from Kingston : Vertebrate Physiology — Cheryl Blumhard , junior from Westfi eld, N.J. The Steerin g Committee chairwomen are Ellen Gingelow — senior from Harrisb urg ; Kathy Kirk- J unior from CUrks Summit ed ito ria l * Recor d Review Well, it' s kind of dull an d listless around here , so I guess it' s tha t time of year again . ' Time to talk about apathy . Homecoming Is over, and everyone got up about enough energy to give off a few weak "ra h rah' s", so that' s it for this semester. Time to go back into hibernation agai n. I was kind of disappointed , though. The freshmen are the only ones with any school spir it. Or any spirit at all. I could go into a rap about school spirit and getting involved , and I could tell you I think you all stink because I' m sitting over here in my office working my pr overbial ass off in this newspaper. But tha t would be silly, wouldn 't it. since I chose to be where I am and you have cha,en to be where you are . But it was a nice ODDortunitv to give myself a pat on the back , so I couldn 't resist . But I do think you're all apathetic and lazy. I guess it' s the telephones and refrig erators. And visitation. And television. After all , you all have what you want now, don't you? It' s all right there in the dorm so you can have whatever you want without having to go anywhere for it. Or even do anything , becau se all that was done by the few people who are willing to work and get things done. But I kind of get the feeling that if they had this A One Man Show Nyro and Creem is persuaded been the score for any 1960's that Dr. Franke nstein has grade B love story . stepped forth with a boogie The last side is a rock opera monster of Led Zeppelin that' s not a rock opera. There is capacit y. no continui ty whatsoeve r, but Wrong ! On both counts . tha t doesn 't matter . The songs Todd Rund gren has produced a are so good, down to a rehash of beautiful doub le album tha t has an old Nazz tune , "Hello It' s Me," just about every kind of popular that they don't need an effect. Or , rock there is. If he took Laura if the listener gets really Nyro to task , it was purely imaginative , it can be an opera. uninten tional. Rundgren 's music Just look at it as a hilarious has always faint ly resembled sketch of tKe whole rock scene. her 's. And as for loud mouth But tha t' s stretc hing things a bit violence — NO! A man who uses much... * such beautiful chord ing certainl y Rundgren plays all the inCamDUS DOliced and a book of rules which were riffirll v enforced all of variet y the 47th is not playing struments on this album except Th pv Rnnrlar pn looked and you people still wouldn 't care. Except about that occasional beer "Black Dog." tha t comprise the for the songs of English all sounded like you'd have to work a little harder to get. "I Saw The The hit single (?) tha t he's joined by opera . On popular rock put together. Well, I guess there isn't too much left to say now. I could tell you I gave Todd Rundgren his Light" of the Butmembers former has gone Rund gren Well , Mr. think you all stink and you're lazy and apathetic , but wha t would popularity. Not final push to Band , Johnn y terfield Blues Rock n' on to prove himself Mr. -that prove ? You'd pro bably just grumble and say "stupid broad" the song much can be said about and the Tigers Tony and Winter , put out in managed to Roll. He's when you knew I was right all along, so it's all better left unsaid . the neoexcept that it was in kids) and Soupy Sales' (Y'know , most the two years some of Keep more friends tha t way. And now I've written my "apathy , sold like mad traditio n, Beatle le. The opera is a the Hello Peop rock semi-commercia l listena ble editorial" and ' fulfilled one of my many duties as editor of the play. It and received a lot of air one take . The rest cut all in , jam Up performer. any American of Maroon and Gold. Note the second pat on the back. to this point , his efforts have been deserved that. It was catchy, is a tribute to Todd Ru ndgren 's Oh , if you'd like something to do, we need people to work her e on largely unrecognized. Then along instrumentally good and far from ability as a produ cer. It' s one of the M&G. Always do. Always will. the few one man shows that comes this album and every boring. Sue Sprague Most of the songs express a succeeds . put his two cents critic wants to human-ness that most rockers I' ve taken my time in in. Everythin g from forget to add. reviewing this record , seeing as it enough. Here I long I' ve waited go into the fray, fists bared and realistic views of adolescent love was released last spring. ( "Torch Song ") to buzzing the Everyone seems to have gotten claws sharpened. by Donald G. Enz Everyone seems to think that main drag and smashing up your their say-so first. Unfortunatel y, possible. ready for "Hey Harry , Todd Rundgren is trying to prove short ("Little Red Lights ") gets they misconceive. Unemployment is important to something . Rolling Stone thinks in. Rundgren does a mock movie Something-Anythin g is a good November 7th?" (The Night The Carousel theme but they view it both candidates , 7th? For hell out of Laura lampoonin g "Huh? Novembe r he's Burned Down ") that could have album of rock n' roll. Period. differentl y. Nixon is more inwhat?" "The election , Harry, the clined to accept it as a lesser threat than further inflation . presidential election. " . McGovern seems willing to risk vote." m not gonna "Oh . Well, I' Utters to th « editor are an the whole economic system to cona typical The above is expression of the individual versation you may chance to hear find , or make , work for the writer 's opinion and do not The time has come, or it may |together and be counted or we nacesserl between two of your fellow jobless. In this area of unemiy reflect t he views students. Or you may hear it ployment Nixon is more willing to be too late , for us to finally writ e <:ommit our lives to constant red of the newspaper. All letters while and show that we are more than itape and uncompetent people in must be signed,names will be business , from just about anyone. It seems protect tha t this year there is no en- McGovern is out to protect the numbers and more than toys to ,offices. If we don 't join now it withheld upon request. The . thusiasm for voting because both worker. be played with . ,nay forever be too late . Let us at M&G reserve the right to What all this comes to is that candida tes are disappoin tments. How much longer must we put ]east try. abridge, in consult at ion with But are they really disa p- Nixon is concerned with domestic up with the incomp etence and Wilson ftte writer, all litters over 2S0 Gary E. pointments? I fear it' s the politics problems , but feels they will incompetent people who hold words in length. they 're playing that' s so straighten out by themse lves. But position s here? Must we be the ( continued on page four ) in foreign affairs he wants to play ones to suffer from th e discoura ging, not the men. As far as issues go both can- a big role ; spread Americanis m. favoritism , political games, and ¦IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIII B didates desire many of the same McGovern cares little ab out the mass of unneeded red tape? I thin gs outside the domestic field say no! rtna ic Rnfh u/nnt IIS ftllt of Viet a a 32 ' 85 anything to and will do about want We are the ones who pay our Nam and Indochina . Both S 3 THE MAROON AND GOLD arms contr ol with Russia. More better the American citizen . In money for the services ; which S EdUor -in-Chlaf a jobs for the unemplo yed. brief , McGoveru wants domestic are suppos ed to be offered by this S Susan L. Sprague a Guaran teed income. What' s best social change , Nixon will let so-called "college." iS Managing Editor i : Robert Oliver SS For instance you read the for the Nati on. The difference lies things right themselves. Mana ger Karen Kelnard s What' s November 7th? A "Bible " you're presented with S News in how they want to do it. Joseph MlklM 5 s Feature Editor America n chance to change the when you enroll . Next you try to a Cartoonist U nd er Ni xon we can plan on Joh n Stogrln 5 S Contrlbutlna Editors Frank PIhoIC, Jim Sachettl S getting our troops out of In- way of life, your way of life, if you see the person you have to see; S sta ff : Don Enz, Joan ne Linn, Linda Llvermore, Valery O'Connell, Jan kit a dochina , bu t our governmen t will want it chan ged . If you like things but first you must fill out this S Watklns , Tony Stank|lewlcz , Tom Bossard, Barb Wanchlson, Kathy Joseph. a S Business Manager lUine Pongratz as sti ll send a i d over t here. t he wa y they are and wan t more form , or did you see Mr. So-anda Office Manager Ellen Doyle as Mc Govern will get our t roops out of the same then Nixon's your so first. You go through this just a Advwtlslng Manager Frank Lorah 5 Nancy Van Pe lt = 5 Clrculat Ion Manager too, bu t he will also st op all a id to man. If you want change in t o be presented wi th more. And a Chief Photograph er Dan Maresh, Jr. 5 overn ' s y our A mer i ca then Mc G the governme nts. H e wan ts us out a ga in you go throu gh more red a Photo graphers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dry burg, Pat Whi te, Sucy White, Sue 5 S Gr««f, Kay Boyles, Annette Kloss, Mike Williams. 5 of t he war and doesn 't care what man. If you don 't give a shit tape . Finally, the day arrives s Advisor Ken Hoffman 5 (about wins), you probably who when you can see the person you * a The M&G Is located at 234 Waller, or call 389-3101. All coov mustbeiubmltted other na tions think about us. He bv S knows we've failed and is read y won 't vote. But don 't bitch when mus t see and , what do you find — a 5 no later than 5.00 p.m. on Tuesdays andSundays. The opinions voiced In the a columns and feature articles of the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the a t o accept the fact. Nixon wants to the election turns out differen tly A Four Hour Lunch Break ! And entira staff. but theyareoound bythelrdutytodefend therlg ht tovolce mem. 2 a camouf lage our failure and pull t han what y ou would have when you finall y do get to see this out respectfully. He wan ts to pre ferred it to: You didn't vote — necessary person they can 't tell leave the world an Amer ican remember ! you a thing . November 7th — VOTE. image as little stained as I say no more ! Either we join ¦iffllllfflfllflllllllllllllllllllffffllffl ltlHflflflllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlf flllllfllllfffllllllllllllliiM _ _ ^ . - ^ _ _ __ — — — — — ,„— _ ^ ,. H __ ^m » « m b ^^ v S^V^^^^^ ^F ^f m ¦ ^r^ ^^ ^v w*i wvaA by Joe Miklos Something-An ything.. .Todd Rundgren When the second wave of English rock hit America around 1968, it could only be expected that good ol' Sam would answer back. And he did . That reply came in the form of assorted heavies like the Doors and the Blues Pr oject, but there was one group that went ignored , except by residents of the Philadelphia area , known as the Nazz . The Nazz were the brainchild of one man - Todd So Vote Al ready Letters i ii i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^¦ ¦¦¦^¦¦^ ^ ^ B^^ i B^B^B^Ba^ea^^ B^B^B^B^B^^ i^B^^ B^B^la^B^i^nB^l^l^KaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB H /Vmow reft SEos N .-*— I i(6 U'M J «\ (^t\ ~"" 7^ /^ \ '.%»cT) / * "\ UT\A H / ^mTm\ ¦ Q uk>Q%W% %Q m x ¦ I -V-7 ' ^^ J^^^^^^^^^ ^n^ <«*-v V-> ( »£&. Ht'« h >A »itM»o \ Sjw . im nEft 'J X~J> wtrt) jU jj ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' Ivpoe vwrtd iies. ) ¦ —v—~-s ¦ l ^^^^^ Y ^^ l ^ ^ U Cheyney 's 5-1 Huskies have Uphi ll Batt le by bob Oliver The BSC Huskies (2-5) , in the midst of a three-game losing streak , travel to Cheyne y State College Satu rday to battle the 5-1 Wolves . The Wolves , perennial cellardwellers , of the Pennsylvania Conference 's Eastern Division , have come alive under new Head Coach Billy Joe . Joe was a member of the 1969 World with 6 (1.0 per-garae ); and lineman Bob Clark , a tough tackier . Incidentl y, Frazier catches on both sides oMhe line of scrimmage — he's third in pass receptions with 20. Offensively, the Wolves are primed for a rushing attack , w ith the bulk of t he workload on Dave W i lson 's shoulder. Dave has carried 138 times for 493 yards . Alonzo Blair handles the quarterbacking , hitting over 53 per cent of his passes. Marv Frazier , Champion New York Jets as a fullback. His Wolf team , in Defensive backs Joe Courier (80) and Bill Boy land (37 ) put the clamps on a Miller svi lie back. contrast to that offensive tea m, as mentioned before is third in ( Maresh Photo ) relies on a tight defense . The receptions , as well as second in Wolves have had more wins this scoring with 46 points. war than in the nrevious four The Huskies Dan Greenland who tops the The Huskies lost a heartHusky defense in defensiv e years combined , ( 5). Cheyney to last Saturday "points " , scored on tack les , also won its first regular Con- breaker ference game since 1967 (after 26 MiMersville , 16-15, in the last :33 fumble recoverie s, blocked kicks , by Janine Watkins ept the opposition from scoring seconds . Joe Geiger has been etc. and Charlie Bender who is losses) earlier this year . Bloomsburg,State College more than once . Their ability to The hav ing his problems in the air , * sixth in the conference with 3 Defense Is Conference s' Top Hockey team Field tackle on the first attempt , Huskiette Defense , as mentioned earlier , but his ground attack has been interceptions. their winning ways last maneuver the ball , and drive continued has been Cheyney 's strong-point . awesome. George Gruber gained the they defeated when across the field was exceptional. Tuesday Outlook The Wolves have limited their 136 yards Saturday to jum p into were 3-1. Goals This is the major area where the , Mansfield club with 605 The Huskies will have an uphill the third spot in rushing, of 152.7 opponents to an average Carole Pau lette Haley, oppositions goal scorers can be scored by battle as the Wolves have sipped yards. Mike Devereux chipped in ranking first in yards-per-game , McCorkle for thwarted . Bolton and Linda the taste of winning after so 91 carries. yards on 11 defenseboth the Conference in the'Huskiettes. Next year , according to Coach ( -per-game ), t ands second t o many years away. The Husky Ge i ger st i l s 75.8 yds. vs-the rush moving first half , It was a slow Adams , there will be an attempt ' pass s Tom Pierantozzi ground game will be tested W est C hester defense -vs-the as well as up bac king with the halfbacks not to schedule teams with comfiercel y—a 201 yd. rushing ofin total offense averaging 141.9 , (76.8 yds.-per-game ). second The throughout the their forward line. petitive ability fense-vs-a 75.8 yd. defense. If the yards per game. defense The leaders of the Wolf game showed more season . This year half of the , since some Huskies are to win individua l they have to Despite some fine who , are linebackers Art Henry, co-ordination . movement and teams are not on the same level establish a strong rushing game inperformers the Huskies are last , tops the conference in were more as Bloom the Huskiettes are Huskiette passes , as well as an accurate passing (1.5 i n total defense . Top men per terceptions with 9 were more becoming lazy in their pursuit . effective and drives who is game to keep the Wolves on their recently include John Cox , game); defensive back Marv They are not putting potent . , at times, toes. healthy and back in the lineup, Frazier , second in interce ptions Carol Anders on and Marcia forth a 100 per cent effort in using Wannamak er , both fullbacks , their abilities . Girls win again A Huskiette shoots, but fans. (Martin Photo) CmcI, Ad.m. t^lni CH,y Cn.l.bl.. Howard Steward hat pint put on him by Otbblt Fltzgtrald , ,, ¦¦hAttf ^^^^^^ J^L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Career Pool Ping Pong Foseball Open at 1 P.M. 'I I Jewe lryI I I Work in a paper test lab. Must be ava ilable Wednesda y 8 - 12. $2.25 per hour. S / II ti WANTED • TRA VEL REP. s$/ . ^*V ^ rzdr ^ o ^q •Sweaters Galore •Capes — Ponchos Jeans •Skirts Suits Dress es - Shirt s — • ISPEC/Al. STUDENT DISCOUNTS] BERWICK KNITTING MILLS ^__ __________ I 230 So. Poplar St., Berwick ( One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping Center Daily 9-9 Thurs. A Fri Hours 9-5 «*Sat. 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PI I . !¦ I Part-time Jobs Available •CHANEL •GUERLAIN •FABERGE •LANVIN •PRINCE MATCHABELLI 111 A Opportunities W^^^ Uwry WwM «Wt Down Tfc. Hill On E.^ Si. Sf»dalM Prescription I fit«t» School I Send to: I National Student Travel Services 2025 Walnut Street V \ Philadelphia , Pa. 19103 / V. (215) 661-2939 ^/ 98 Riverside Drive, New York , N.Y. 1^\^ FLOWERS MAIN & IRON STREETS 301 West Main St. I Name I Address A. ALEXANDER Co. who receives Eppley's Pharmacy I Mational Travel Co. naadi a repi on your campus to tell trips to Europe • Ski Area • Islands • High Commissions ' • Fraa Tr ips • All promotional materials and training provided. For intornriFtion : Christmns creations a la Black Forest, handniacle in Hawaii from original, three-dimensional designs to delight the J collector. For treasured gifts, choose from over 200 A items, each hand-pninted in gay Christmas colors. Hap py is the girl AND GIFTS Phone 784 2561 Part-Time Work 8-10 hrs. per week ^¦ I&«!5SltA ________^ !i__l HEADQUARTERS OF HALLMARKCA RDS Bob's Billiard s I I I 18 West Main Str eet, Bloomsburg, Pi. Gr*«h Stomps I I Open are indebted in some way to Stephanie , Denise and Mr. Mulka. Their contributions exemplify in many ways "the spirit tha t is Bloomsburg. " Sincerel y, Boyd F. Buckingham Chairman , Homecoming Committee •EUZABETH AROEN •HELENA RUBENSTEIN •DANA •COTY •MAX FACTOR I Sherwood ViUage Old Berwi ck Roa d Bloomsburg, Pa . I Miller Office Supply Co. challenges. He completed more or all of the Homecom ing events Morln. Corps Rtprw -ttoHv.. of Elwtll Hall W. Main & Leona rd St. Optn S a.m. to 12 mid, . * D.l i«att M.n *"" "' «> AJ«. * 2,00 F.M. 30, 31 OCT. * I2 NOV. 7 | Ful )in« of v roc «r2« ^ wckt ¦¦^¦i^~i^~i^~^~ s ^_~^a™"™'* ^ ^^^HHHHH MHHHHi ¦