Cologne
Orch. to
perform

The Bloodmobi le set up in Centennial Gym last Thursday
collected 312 pints of blood for the Red Cross. There were 327
donors , but 15 were refected.
(photo by Pat Whit e)

Help line now

in service

Helpline , a gr oup of volun teers
willing to listen to anyone 's
problems , has reo pened f or t h is
year. It started the second
semester las t year abou t for ty
volunteers being^ t ra ined and
working. Because near ly all of
the HELPL IN E staf f had t o leave
this summer , the HELPLINE
was closed over vacat ion. Now
that they have re-organized , the
HELPLI NE is open aga in using
t he same phone number as las t
year , 784-8106. Currentl y, hours
are from 7 pm to 1 am on Sunday,
Monda y, Wednesday, Frida y and
Saturda y. The HELPLINE is

here for you if you feel you want
to talk to someone , or if you have
a problem or a crisis , or if you
need to find out some information. Right now they have a
small staff of 19 concerned and
committed people, bu t need more
volunteers. If you wish to
volunteer to become par t of t he
HEL P LI N E staf f , training
sessions will be held in t he
Alumn i R oom in Waller H all.
Mee ti ngs are : November 8, 10,
13, and 15, from 3 pm to 5 pm ,
gu i ded by Fred Carberry
( Sociology Dept. ) and Jay
Rochelle ( Campus Ministry. )

News Briefs

mid-November. Notice will be
published in the "Toda y At BSC"
A Freshman class meeting is and the "Maroon and Gold" when
for
Thursda y, the checks are in the Financ ial
scheduled
November 9th at 7:00 p.m. in Aid Office.
C arver Aud itor i um for the
pur pose of deciding on fund
rais ing activities .
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND : There have been
many valuable items found on
campu s and turned in to the
Securi ty office. All unclaimed
art icles will be inventoried and
turned over to another State
Agency for disposition at the end
FRESHMAN CLASS MEETING

The Cologne Chamber Or chestra will perform on Wed
nesday, November 8, at 8:15 p.m
in Haas Center for the Arts ,
presented by the Civic Music
Association. This orchestra ,
under the dire ction of Helmul
Muller - Bruhl , will return to the
United States for the third time.
Their two prior American tours
were sold out .
This ensemble was established
to perform
only at th«
Augustusburg Palace in Bruhl
but has since travelled to the
great music centers of Europe
and the Far East. They haw
produced thirty-five recordings
and were awarded the Gram
Prix Du Disaue and the Gram * . Last Sunda y 's Hungr y Walk turned out to be a success , adout 3q
Prix Du Discophiles. The For 1 of the 228 walkers were from B.S.C., with cross-coun try man Dave
Worth Star-Telegram has ac Orgler running the course V/i times.
claimed their performance , "/ i
(photo by Dan Mares h)
magnificently shaped ensemble
playing with a love and ten
derness that has almost disappeared from the concert stage ."
Also, Ann Harbor of the Michigan
Daily reviewed , "Everything
was right ; it was a near-perfeel
performance. "
CRIME
f ea t ured Darla C arl , Bonnie
by Marty Wenhold
DOESN'T PAY
Cooper, Claudia Hick. Cher yl
The Men 's Glee Club and K ercsmar , Vick ie Mears , and
On October 31, 1972, while
Dr. MacM urr ay of
th e W omen 's Choral Ensemble of- Beverly Williams. Leonard
Ec on o mics depa r tmen t was
f ered somethin g f or ever yone to a Cohen 's "That' s No Way to Say
lar ge aud ience of st udents and Goodbye " , provided a solo for
a ttending
a meeting
in
parents Sunday, November 5 at 7 Amy Spiegel. The entire enBake less, som e enterprising
p.m. A representative mixture of sembl e j oi ned f or G ordon
rip-off artist smashed thro ugh
folk , religious , and popular tunes Lightfoot' s "Earl y Morning
the windshield of the MacMurra y car and st ole i t s a pt ly displayed the consider able Ra in. "
talents of the group.
brand -new ins pection sti cker.
Terry Watts of the Men 's Glee
The W omen 's Choral En- fM uH tftamA i\n navi <xr\A M A on
A pp aren t l y ,
he
wasn 't
semble , under t he direc ti on of excellent rendit ion of Bread 's
acquaint ed with the sta te law
Mr. Nelson M iller , began with "Make It With You . " The
which sa y s tha t an ins pection
"So 's I can Write M y Name " . A Women 's Ensemble and soloist
s ticker, once removed from a
del ightful medley of f our folk Darla Carl next performed t o
ve hicl e, is void. All the thi ef's
endeavors were for naught , songs from abroad on winter , " Da y is Done. " Neil Diamond 's
youth , adversity, and the harvest "Pla y Me " displayed the exbeside s the fact mat he's going
home provided a shar p contrast cellent voice and ran ge of Carl
t o get busted if the police
to the religious tone of the first Kishbaugh. The ensemb le closed
ca t ch him drivin g a car with
number.
"A Place in the Sun " their portion of the performance
Dr. MacMurra y 's inspection
p
rov
id
e
d
t he fi rst solo of the with the stirring "Desiderata . "
s ticktr.
evening in Vickie Mear 's fine Claudia Flick was narrator.
I t seems like an ingeniou s
performance.
wa y to avoid costly
The Men's Glee Club , under the
In"Dear World , " from the direction of Mr. William Decker ,
spections, but it doesn 't wor k.
musical
DEAR
WORLD , first performed two oldies, "Aura
So don 't fry it
Lee" and "Waltzing Matilda "
and next the old spiritual "Swin g
Low, Sweet Chariot " and " We
f

;: Glee Club , Ensemble
•
sing at concert

of tho curre nt semester.

SOPHOMORES
Forms for the required Field
Experience are available to all
Sophom ores in Elementary and
Secondary Educa tion in the
depar tments ' office , Waller Hall ,
room 134.
SCHOLARSHIPS
_PHEAA Scholars hip for the.

fall semester may not arri ve until

TM women 's aiee Club at mey opened Sunday nionrs concert with the Men's oiee ciud.
(photo by Den M*r%*h)

WflWV

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Walk Throu gh the Valley in

Peace ."
Carl Kisbaugh , led the men in
"Hey Girl" , "Beautiful" , and
"Song Sung Blue. " Soloist Ken
G arner was featured in "This
Guy 's in Love " and Tom St eckle
did a moving version of "Sealed
With A Kiss " . Piano accom p anist , Glenn Compton
closed with
a beautiful
arrangement of the "Theme
From the Summer of '42. "
The girls came back on and the
entire group closed with a medley
of "Blew the Beasts and the
Children ", "Speak Softly Love"
and "Come Saturday Morning. "

Movies and then Some

Intern Progra m
by FRANK PIZZOLI
How does a student interested
in the field of mental health get
practical experience before
graduation?
Well, if you 're into the growing
mental health movement and
want to become actively involved
with area social service agencies
you might look into the Student
Intern Program handled by the
Departments of Sociology and
Psychology.
The program is fundamentally
an agreement between the two
departments and area social
service agencies to place interested students in different
settings to gain practical
knowledge and experience in the
field of mental health. Right now
there are 21 BSC students placed
in various agencies ranging from
the Lewisburg Penitentary to the
Family Counseling and Mental
Health Clinic in Bloomsburg to
the local Child Welfare Office.
Field work experience is
combined with academic work
for credit under the supervision
of Dr. John McLaughlin of the
Special Education Department;
Mr . Fred Carberry , a social
worker in the Department of
Sociology ; and Dr. Louise
Seronsy of the Department of
Psychology. During the semester
students meet with these
professors to exchange information and discuss personal
experiences with each other.
Responsibilities of the student
intern differ from placement to
placement and may depend on
just what kind of service the
agency is designed to handle.
More important is how much the
agency director allows the
student to become involved.
Bob Hoagland , a senior from
Levittown , has been actively
involved with SUNCOM Industries of Sunbury, Penna. As a
student intern he is fully involved
with the agency 's hopes of
vocationally rehabilitating those

^m
who are rejected by our societyr
because of a difficulty or handicap which keeps them off thei
lucrative job market due to their
lack of efficiency.
Commenting on his experiences of SUNCOM, Bob has
said that we, all of us, need "a
willingness to treat every one as a
human being who desperatelyr
wants love , affection , and [
friends". The people where he.
works are no exception.
The Sunbury Pupil Personnel
Department is also into the
program. Bob Rumberger, a
senior from Shamokin, has been
at his placement since the
summer months. He gets involved wi th the problems of high
school students in relationship tc,
the teachers. After careful ob-.
servation teachers^ everywhere
may have more of a problem than
students only its better hidden.
And so^ there are '9 other odd
places where BSC students are
working in the field of mental
health.
Over all coordinator for the
program is Mrs. Margaret Gates
of the Mental Health-Mental
Retardation Office in Danville,
Pa: The MH-MR Office is
responsible for administering the
funds made available by the
federal government for the
students salaries which are $1.60
an hour during the school year
and $2.00 for the summer months.
Mrs. Gates, who has worked
with the program since Sept. 71,
is quite pleased with the studen t
interest and hopes that additional
placements can be established so
that more students will .have a
chance to work under the
program . She also invites
students who think they want to
give it a try to cont act Dr.
Seronsy who will begin accepting
applications early in the spring.
Although county residents are
given priority financiall y needy
students are given top consideration also .

WlttltllllllllllllttllillllllllllltlllllllilllllHIllllllllllllllltllUllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllltlin
S

TH E MAROON AND GOLD

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Susan L. Sprague

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Managing Editor
Karen Keina rd
News Manager
Joseph Miklos
Feature Editor
JohnS tugrin
Cartoonist
Frank Pl/zoli. Jim S/tcbettl
Contributin g Editors
staff : Don Em, Joanne Linn , Linda Llvermore, Valery O'Connell , Jan me
Watttfns. Tony StanMlewicz , Tom Bossard, Barb Wanchlson, Kathy Joseph .
Elaine Pongratz
Business Manager
Office Manager
Ellen Doyle
Frank Lorah
Advertisin g Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
Circulation M«n«oer
photog raphy Editor
Dan Maresh , Jr.
Photogra phers: Dale Alexander , Tom Oryburg, Pat White, Suzy White, Sue
Greef , Annette Kloss , Mike Williams.
Advisor
*en Hoffma n
The M8.G Is located at 234 Waller , or call 369 3101. All copy must be submitted by
no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday
papers, respectively. The opinions vo iced In the columns and feature artic les of
the MfcG may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff, but they are boun d by
their duty to defend the right to voice them.
Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in Chief .

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by Tim Bossard
November's a good month for
OR-campus movies. To start with
there are two extraordinary
foreign "art" films (from Poland
and Japan) , each representing
the revival of film art in their
respective countries. Also to be
shown are three American pictures, two of which are excellent ,
the other being a standard but
good-hearted western.
The Polish film , "Ashes and
Diamonds," is to be shown
Tuesday, November 7 and is
presented by the Arts Council.
The period from the \nid-fifties to
about the mid-sixties saw the
creation of films in Poland of a
quality and quantity hitherto
unsurpassed. The Warsaw Film
School is acclaimed today as one
of the best in the world, and it
produced during this decade such
fine
directors
as Jerzy
Skolimowski, Roman Polanski
and Andrejz Wajda (who directed
film) . "Ashes and
this
Diamonds" is the third film of a
trilogy that deals with the effects
of the Second World War on
Polish youth. It has been

Getting By

variousl y praised as a masterpiece and attacked as tasteless
and eclectic. In either case the
fact that it is still seriously
studied in American and
European schools would seem to
make at least one viewing worthwhile.
Akira Kurasawa 's Japanese
"western " "The Seven Samurai"
will be shown next Wednesday,
November 15. It is a curious
phenomenon : it was modeled on
American
the
traditional
western , which Kurasawa admires greatly, but , six years
after its release American
director John Sturges remade it
as the "Magnificent Seven,"
starring Yul Bryner. Kurasawa
remains today one of the finest
story tellers in cinema and this is
one of his finest films. He has
graphically depicted sixteenth
century Japan and molded his
themes of social upheaval into a
blood-and-guts story-line that
remains unsurpassed in its
physical detail and excitement.
I suppose that I must mention
here that these films will be
shown with subtitles, a fact which

¦* I know will deter some people
from seeing them. Well , people
who will willingly miss a film
because it is subtitled are not the '
kind of people for whom this
caliber of film was intended.
Among the American films are
"Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here,"
by Abe Polonski. Polonski's only
previous film was the 1948 John
Garfield flick , "Body and Soul ,"
which was characterized by an
incredibly powerful visual style.
After this, Polonski was blackballed in Hollywood by the McCarthy investigations and
prevented from making films
until 1968's "Willie Boy. "
Brvan Forb es' "King Rat" will
also be shown. Forbes prides
himself on being subtly incisive,
but he often beats about issues
without really saying anything
about them . In "King Rat, "
however, he holds nothing back
and the result is a shocking and
truthful probing of life in a
Japanese POW camp.
Just for fun , "The War Wagon " •
is on hand. Everyone likes
westerns, and when Kirk Douglas
and John Wayne are in one, what
™

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Plaque of Critic s
"^ ¦¦^^

vocals were poor and the cri tics didn 't like it. The growing
by Joe Miklos
production worse. But it had a ranks of Dead freaks did. It sold
Critics be damned !
mad.
Now that's been vented, I can definite weird feel to it. The Dead like
The
second Live Dead was
get down to business. The subject played around 'with percussion
released.
It was as good as
of this column is going to be that and strange feedback that
had done and it got
anything
they
much maligned (by critics ) and resembled cello music. Phil Lesh
the
traditional
pan-job (except
much beloved (by people) rock n ' overdubbed some horns that are
myself).
for
And
people kept
gracefully under recorded.
roll band , the Grateful Dead.
buyjng
.
right
on
I saw the Dead perform about
The Dead have been around
Since then , the Dead have
this
time. That album left a lot to
since about 1966, their first album
branched
in solo directions and
on Warner Brothers was released be desired in the studio, but the
stayed
together
as a working
in 1967. It shot them to a vague stage performance of it was
band
.
Jerry
Garcia
did two solo
popularity ; they became an "in marvelous. People still bought
attempts,
one
with
jazz
keyboard
group " sort of thing. The critics the album (including myself) and
hated them. And those few people loved every raunch y minute of it. artist Howard Wales. Bob Weir
l ne same inmg nappenea witn did his "Ace" thing and a Phil
who weren 't going to football
AOX0MOXOA , the third album , Lesh solo is due to be released
games loved them.
For once the fans had one up on except the Dead was getting their soon . Lesh hasn 't been comthe critics. The Grateful Dead production back on its feet. The mented on yet , but the other three
was and is a mighty good album , album has some beautiful music solos again riled the critics and
almost on a par with the first two in it. "St. Stephan " and left fans with five dollar bills
Quicksilver pressings. And the "Mountains of the Moon" were burning holes in their pockets.
The Dead is changing. Pigpen,
personnel! Who in the world of tapestries of lyrical images and
the
organist and soultime
peace-love hippiedom could brilliant execution . And there
vocalist,
is out with a severe case
resist a group that had members was "Cosmic Charlie ," a bouncy
of
cirrhosis.
He's been replaced
with names like "Captain trips", number that exemplified the
"Pigpen ", and "Bill the Dead at that time and has by pianist Keith Godcheaux.
become a standard in their Those Pigpen spectaculars are
Drummer?"
going to be missed.
Everything on that album was repetoire.
Mickey Hart , the second
Since
then
the
Dead
have
cut
blues-based, and overloaded with
d
rummer
, left after a brief stay,
assorted
other
beautiful
,
musical
weird timings and folk inapp
earing
spacev
on two albums.
and
albums.
Live
Dead
fluences. Captain Trips was
A0XOMOX0A
and Anthem . Bill
shot
them
to
real
commercial
doing the sort of thing that Alvin
(
Kreutzman
prominence.
"Bill
the DrumWorkingman
's
Lee took credit for two years
")
mer
is
still
there.
The basic
later. The licks were hot , fast and Dead was the only album they cut
core
of
the
Dead,
excepting
the
clean. The vocals were decent that got a good review. American
sad
loss
of
Pen,
Bassist
Phil
Lesh
and well mixed .
Beauty was the follow-up. It did
The second Dead album , An- more to spread around the jive and guitarists Jerry Garcia and
them of the Sun , was a bomb idea of "truckin " than any of R. Bob Weir play on. The Dead have
from any point of view. The Crumb' s famed comix. But never really had a split-up or a
( continued on page three )

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A Logica l View poin t

ADVICE FROM A CATERNLUfc :
TH6 OIAOL INE FOfc THB

\<Via

Olympi an

is Novwfc** Zl m

Only now am I beginning to
understand the socializati on
process \ went through. My
parents , I' m sure, intended to
encourage me in every way to
follow my own interests , never
realizin g that they had a narrow
concept of femininity. I remember how my mother
resisted
for
a
long
time my requests for a
Barbie doll. For one thing, she
didn 't like the idea of dolls havin g
secondar y sex characteristics ,
mainly because she didn 't want
me identifyin g with a sex symbol.
But she also was against the
Barbie doll because young girls
couldn 't hold it in their arms and
"mommy " it. Grandmot her
broke the stalemate by giving me
one for Christmas. I retaine d
both values , however , admirin g
the sex symbol and looking
forward to motherhood and
famil y life.
I went through an interes ting
stage in junio r high school , which
I call my cheerleader-Valen tine
Queen period. It was exciting—
going to basketball games ,
meeting guys after school, and
making out (which meant going
as far as passionate Frenc h
kisses ) at parties. I was involved
in all kinds of extracurricular

SuW
Wov m H

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. ^ aa^

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Plague of Cri tics

That 's the mood the Dead in(continued from page two )
major walkout by any member , spire.
except for the extenuatin g cir- Two years ago the Gra teful
cumstances loss of Pig pen.
Dead played the CYC in ScranThe Dead are soon t o release a t on. It was a massive party , as
three album set recorded live in are all Dead concer ts. People
Euro pe. Somewhere there 's a were danci ng and yelling.
bunch of critics heatin g u p Balloons shot toward the ceiling
sulfuric ac id for their pens and and more than one empty Ripple
somewhere a bunch of die-hard bottle got kicked ar ound the floor ,
( continued on page seven )
Dead freaks are sitting on the

edge of their chairs.

The solo albums are evidentl y a
fine idea . The back-up band is
alwa y s the Dead and each
member gets his chance to move.
The band sta ys together and the
problems of inner group conflict

are met. This group is more of a
family than the Jefferson Airplane ever was.
The Gra teful Dead have an

aura about them that makes

people feel good inside. They
don 't care what the critics say,
they 're too busy en j oying
themselves .

Ima gine a dark room that has a

few scented candles burnin g in it.

Think abou t a bottle of cool wine
being passed around. Listen to
the soft conversation . What' s the
background music ? "Dark Star "
from Live Dead, perfec t soft
spacey Improvlsion.

insights each patien t receives from social workers who are
approximatel y 90 hours of group present around the clock to
student volunteers. The ratio of
therapy, necessary individual
therapy, an indoctrination to Alcoholics to dru g addicts is 3 to 1
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) , and respectively. They live and work
specialized
work
and at the facility which is composed
of 22 buildings. White Deer Run is
recreational therapy.
expansion which will inunder
The most important part of the
crease
the total capaci ty from 34
White Deer Run program is the
to
SO.
White
Deer Sun maintains
breaking down of the myth ot
for those
living
quarters
uniqueness each drug addict has.
g
radua
t
es
wh
o
f
ee
l
t hemsel ves
There are now 17 patients at
temporarily unable to make it in
White Deer Run . The current
The therapy start s the moment staff is 12 persons . They range
the world .
the patient enters White Deer
Run. Alcoholics undergo a three
da y blackou t of all communications with the outside
world. Drug addicts undergo the
same t reatmen t , bu t it las ts for
their
ent ire
stay.
Urine
specimens are taken a t least
tw ice a week. They may also be
required should the sta ff detect
an y unusual behavior. If one tes t
comes back positive the patient
will be discharg ed for disiplinary
reasons , with no second chances
allowed. The tr eatmen t consists
ma inly of educat ional lectures to
help the addi ct learn the facts of
Scoes
r of ThouMand* of Happy
his disease. If the patient cannot
jt^
*\
realize that he has a real psychophysical illness, and not a deficit
of will power or morals , all t he
insights he might gain will be of
little value to him. To help gain

by Dan Maresh
"You have to do it our way
because if you had a way you
wouldn 't be here , " Richard
Flanaga n, Director of Therapy,
tells alcohol dope addicts when
they enter the White Deer Run
rehabilitation center . A group
from the BSC Psycholo gy
Association visited this trea tment complex in Allenwood , Pa.

HAPPJNESS

s<T*^frx
i ^-S ^ ^

ft
&

Susquehanna University
Entertain ment Association
p resents
K«nny

LOGGINS

fat , or pimpled was an extr emely
upsetting dilemma . We slowly
began realizing the extent to
which we had been affect ed by
the image of the "perfect body. "
I was really comforted to learn
that other people also felt
inadequate , even though at first
the problem s of the others
seemed trivial compar ed to
mine . I finally realized tha t
everyone has nice things about
her body. We all receive reinforcemen t from one another , and
most of us can now look forward
with joy and confidence to new
relationships and challenges.
College has been full of extraordinary learning experiences
for me. The har dest part has been
recognizing and eliminating the
hangup s tha t keep me in the role
of the stupid , weak , bouncin g
coed. 1 .will no longer tolerate the
legal , political , and especially the
social rules tha t do not allow me
to utilize my full potential. I love
children and I love (some) men ,
but I cannot see myself
stagnating , living my life only
through my husband and
children. Whatever happens , I
want and plan to fulfill the best
that is in me.
( Reprinted from Personnel and
Guidance Journal )

White Deer Run

Medit ati on

"Twice a day, thousands of tionin g of the nervous system are
students across the country dissolved in a natural way, the
seclude themselves in quiet result is increased ener gy, and
rooms , close their eyes, and turn developed crea tive intelligence ,
off . During 20-minute sessions, more inner stabili ty and imtheir heart rate goes down. Their proved clar ity of perce ption at all
skin produces less sweat. Their levels of experi ence. Thus
oxygen consumption plummets to Transcend ental Meditation is an
a level achieved only after six effective way to beat the 9-to-5 rat
hours of sleep. The physiological race . Transcenden tal Medita tion
changes are unlike any reactions was imported by Ma harishi
of animals or humans in sleep, Mahes n Yogi seven years agu
hypnosis or even hibernation. " from India. There are now over
Science Digest , Feb . 1972.
76,000 stude nts in the U.S.A. who
So what does all this mean? are tur ned on to the vibes found in
incnuvv c isii jr aiuj ug ivai cviuculc
T.M. Now, one of the Maharis hi' s
shows tha t an individual gains a persona l students is bringin g
profoundly deep state of rest T ransce nden t al Med it a t ion to
while the mind remains awak e Bloomsbur g and other parts of
and able t o res pond to sti muli . the country previously unexThe fourth state of restful alert- plored. There will be a lecture
ness is refreshin g, both Wednesd ay, at 8:00 pm. Signs
phvsically and mentally . Ac- will be posted giving the place of
cumula t ed t ension and fat igue the lectur e.
which hinder efficient func -

activities. I won the American
Legion Award , and I was on the
high honor roll nearly every year .
It was funny, though. One thing I
noticed was that I really liked the
guys better that I could not beat
in ping pong. Not that I rated
them solely by this talent , but it
seems strange that I liked the
ones better that could beat me,
even though I hated losing.
We moved away for a year and
then moved back to our
hometown. I' m almost glad that
we got away from Oakmon t for a
year , if only because it prev ented
me from being a cheerleader for
two years . Some of my friends
still have not gotten out of the
cheerleader syndrome. There
has to be something odd about
looking like the campus cover
girl all the time and cheering
someone else on without taking
any acti on or getting any of the
glory for yourself. If one uses that
definiti on, most wives today are
cheerleaders .
My most valuable experience
in college so far has been the
discussions I' ve had with friends.
One thing that always comes up
is sex, and we've discovered that
we've all had inferiority complexes about our bodies . To each
of us, being short , flat-chested.

uuttfi

Jim

MESSINA

Opening act - Casey Kelly

8:30 P.M. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11
S.U. Chapel Auditorium, Sellnspve

Tlckoti $3.75 advance, $4.50 at th# door
Advance tlckots on lalo at th« Bloo mtburg
, , Co"*y Union Information Doric , through Nov. f

is gettin g it
for LESS!

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BORROW FOR LESS $
f
at one of the
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j b Teachers Service* Organization , inc.

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Maryland A Comptitar Rdt., Willow Qrova, Pa. 1MW0
You'll bs happy to find thai our fln ancs oharoo

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Parents register in dorm lobbies.

300 att end
Paren ts ' Weekend
The Second Annual Parents
Weekend was held last Saturday
and Sunday with 'a variety of
entertainment. Highlights were a
muddy , but victorious football
game, and special dinners both
days.
arriving
Parents began
Saturday morning, many of them
being led on tours of the campus
by their student sons and
daughters .
Then , all the determined
football fans among them braved
a rainy game where the Huskies
defeated Kutztown , 17-6. Later
that day in the more pleasant
atmosphere of Scranton Commons a buffet dinner was

Students escort parents to the Commons.

provided with folk music by "The
Friends",
An "Oldies but Goodies" dance
ended events the first day. The
"Originals " performed such
memorable tunes as "Bunny
Hop" and "Tenderly " until 11:30
that night.
The big finale of the weekend
was a special banquet - type
dinner at which President
Carlson and C.G.A. President
Dan Burkholder made short
addresses. Parents were able to
meet them as well as various
members of the Administrative
staff .
All in all , it was a successful
weekend.
Distinguished panel was available for questions.

Photos by Drysburg and S. White

Studtnti participate in progr am '! anttrtalnmant.

"OldlM Datict " tops off th# first day.

BSC hosts
Forensic Competition
•

For the first time in BSC
history 14 colleges and universities were brought together for
Forensic competition. BSC,
which placed eighth nationally
last year, hosted the tournament.
The schools that took part
>• came from five states and
Washington , D.C. and gave BSC
the largest tournament it's ever
seen.
The tournament is entirely
student run , the co-tournament
directors were Karen and Marty
Kleiner under the watchful eyes
of Richard Alderfer, Director of
Forensics at BSC.
In awarding trophies and
placements Niagara University

took first in Sweepstakes ,
American University took second
Sweepstakes and Shepard
College took third.
The colleges and universities
taking part: Elizabethtown
College; Shepard College, West
Virginia ; Niagara University,
Niagara Falls. N.Y. : Southern
Connecticut , State College,
Muhlenburg College, Allentown ;
American
University,
Washington , D.C ; Loyola of
Baltimore, Maryland ; Mansfield
Slate College; East Stroudsburg
.State College ; Theil College;
West Chester State College;
California State College; and
BSC.

Pho tos by
Dan Maresh

Karen and Marty Kleiner , Co-Tournament Directors of BSC Mad
Hatter Individual Events Tournamen t Nov . 3 and 4.

)
First Place win ners of the 3rd Annua l Mad Hatter Individua l Events Tour nament ( I to r seated
(BSC),
Joe
Carol Meehan (Muhlenburg College ), Joni Ambrosi o (Niagara U.), standing Joe Romano
"),
U.).
(American
Stone
U.)
and
Joe
(Niaga
ra
Naro
Jim
white f Nianara U Bill Russe ll (Niagara U.),

Some of the contestants at the 3rd An nua l BSC Mad Hatter Individual Events Tournament fr om 14
colle ges and universities .

New Physical Therapist at BSC
Centerfold byBa rb Wanchison

The new physical therapy
clinic was opened on October 1 in
the new gym. This department is
run by Mr. Paul Slokum who can
on ly treat at hl etes, bu t once t he

necessary
facilities
are
available, the clinic will be open
to the general student body.
Th e clin ic h as six treatment
tables, a whirlpool , ultra-sound
machine, low volt stimulator and
other apparatus to take care of
physical rehabilitation. Physical
therapy is a member of allied
medical fields concerned with the
treatment of various disabilities
through the use of the various
apparatus mentioned. Mr.
Slokum has to take care of all the
big problems as well as the
men ia l task s, and is now in the
process of forming a Student
Trainer Program. In this
program , an y vol unteers f rom
me couege can neip me pnysicai
therapy department by taping
athletes; transporting patients,
records or supplies ; type patient
files ; assemble and disassemble
eq u ip ment an d an y other req uest
su p ervise d by a tra i ne d
therapist.
A student, however, can not
just walk in the clinic in search of
treatment for minor pains . The
only wa y a student w ill be helped
is if he brings a written referral
from a physician.
Presently the clinic hours are
9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 2:00.
These hours are subject to
change in the future.

r
i

Slocum explain* Dlithtrmy

machine

Mr. Paul Slokum It ntw physica l therapist at BSC.

_

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BLOOMSBURG STAT E COLLEOE

BSC def eats K-Tow n

»-. »/>» r\i men

D.y DIPD \f i al V Hill

The BSC Husky football team

jump ed into second place in the
Eastern Division of the Pa .
Conferen ce race with a wet-butsatisfying 17-6 victory over the
Bears of Kutztown . The crowd of
about 2 ,000 sp ectator s on a

raining Par ents ' Day saw the
Husky defens e stop Kutztown
drives throu ghout the game . The
defense accounted for four interceptions and a blocked kick , to
conti nuall y help the Husky offense to scorin g opportunities.

Hero of the Husky defense was

Chuck Bender , a 5'9 ", 160 pound

¦
¦
¦
¦

WEI3NESDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1972

M
M
i aaMMaMHaBiaMaaBaMaBaaMHaMaaMaaa

K-town back Doug Dennisc n ,
who led all rushers with 114
yards , tallied on a 61 yard scree n
pass from QB George Whary,
narrowing the score to 10-6, after
the extra point missed.
The final Husk y score was a
three yarder by Grub er , who in
the game tallied 108 yards. The
drive took 11 plays , with the final
one being a fine individual effort

defensive back from New
Cumberland . Chuck picked-o ff
two passes , blocked another two ,
and ran a blocked field goal at tempt back from the Bloom seven
to the Bear 16, a run of 77 yards.
Benders return of th e field goal
attem p t led to the first Husky
score , a 26-yard field goal by Niel
Oberholtzer. The Huskies had
moved to near the 10 yard line on
two downs , but Bob Grebb
drop ped a wide-open third down
pass in the end zone to give
Penalties imposed on t he
O berh oltzer his chance for a field varsity athletic teams at BSC by
goal. The Half ended with the the NCAA in August have been
cr»nr *i 3-fl
ad j usted , and several charges of
The Huskies struck again in the viola tions have been restric ted
t hird period after a Joe Courter and removed from the origina l
intercepti on. The drive started on NCAA report , according to a
the K-t own 42, and ended w i th QB letter received by Dr. Charles H.
Jo e Geiger running off -tackle for Carlson , the Acting President of
a five yard TD. In this three- use.
minute drive , five backs ga ined
A ll varsi t y athletic teams
ground , i ncluding John James , except wrestling are eligible as of
who has been i njured most of the October 24, 1972 to participate in
year , and Line Welles, t he t eams ' post-season championshi p s or
pun t er who carried the ball for tournament play. The wrestling
the firs t time this year. George team is expec ted to become
G ruber had man y hard earned eligible for post-season play and
yards in t h is dr ive, including tournaments during the 1973-74
three tough first downs .

i

.

by Gruber. James gained 34 yds.
on nine carries .
Playi ng their final game at
the Huskies were Mark
'home for
Glen Dewire , Larry
,
Constable
,
Dan
Greenland , Lon
,
Donova
n
|
Navr
ocki , Niel
Dave
'House ,
, Bill
Chris
Sweet
,
,Oberh oltzer
,
Jim
Weber
Walton
Rick
rierney,
'and Jeff White .

NCAA Eases
Decisio n
college academic year.

Cha rges of grade

changing

against

the Director of Admissions , alleged to have occurred prior to the 1965-66
academic year , were found to be
untrue according to former
pres iden t Robert Nossen , Acting
Presiden t Charles Carlson , and
warren
Brown ,
Assistant
Executive Director of the £JCAA.
Charges of payment to several
athletes who did not actuall y
work were drop ped , as they were
found to be false. These alleged
violat ions had involved the Dean
of Students and the former
Director of Athl etics.

Yes, that 's John James with the ball. John saw considerable
action for the first time sin ce he was injured earlier 1his year.
(Maresh Photo )

A pile up at the line of scrimmage.

(Maresh Photo )

Davt Pruttt (96 ) dropping on* of Kutxtown s 's backs, with lomt
htl p from his teammates.

The Kuti town quarterback breaks a Bill O'Donnel tackle and looks for an opening
in t he Husky
defense.
'

' • ¦ ' ¦'

•

¦

Jot Courtar running back an lnttrc«ptlon , with tnt Bta r dtfenst closing in.

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( Martin Photo)

Wrist Lockettes

There is a new club forming at
BSC, and it' s chauvanistic to say
the least. It is called the "Wrist
Lockettes " , and is open to all
women of the college who are
interested in promot ing the
Wres tling program at BSC.
Wrestling Coach Roger Sanders, who is co-advisor of the
Wrist Locket tes along with Mrs.
B.J. Rost, says tha t "the idea is
nothin g new, many schools have
womens ' organizations helping
with the wrestling program in
some way. " He went on to say
that there is "much enthusiasm
for wrestlin g among women , and
by formin g this group, we hop to
genera te more of this enthusiasm

thro ughout the women of the
college."
,
The girls will assist the
coaching staff at meets by doing \
various job s such as timing, \
announ cing, scoring, and selling
prog rams. In between meets they
will help publicize the sport oncampus , as well as edit and print
prog rams for all home wrestling
meets. They will also sponsor "
money-ma king projects in order
to underwrite travelling expenses '
to away meets and tournaments.
AH interested girls (open to all "
classes ) should contact Betsy
Rice in room 232 Schuylkill (ex
2148 ) or Debbie Dell in room 245
Schuylkill (ex 2161).

Founders of the Wrist Lockettes, L to R, 1st row Mrs . B. J. Rost , Coach Roger Sanders. 2nd row ,
Debbi e Dell , Betsy Rice.
(Oliver Photo )
^

As girls m ove in on the men 's goa l in last week' s guys - gins
soccer game.
.
(Dryburg photo )
" -——--—————— ^

Lambda Alpha Mu,Service Sorority,took first in the Intramura lPowder Puff competition.
(S. White Photo)

Larry Horov/iti sprinting to the finish.

(Noble Photo)

Cross Countr y Season Closes
The BSC Harriers completed
thei r dual meet schedule las t
Tuesday, travel ing to Cheyney
State College. The nippy air
seemed to spur the Bloomsburg
runners on as t hey swept the fi rs t
seven places. Terr y Lee, Bart
Grimm and Larry Horwitz all
crossed the tape together for
Bloomsbur g set t ing a new course
rec ord. Ot her scorers were Dale
Alexander , Bob Qua iroli , R ick
Eckersle y and Don Nauss, all
finishing with fast times . The
final score was 15-50 giving the
Harr iers a 2-8 season record.
Then Fr ida y our t op seven

The Dead live on for those who

love them . People like them and
all those nast y critic s aren 't
regarded in the least .
So critics be damned.

collegiate race , Terr y Lee, who
had not missed one single crosscoun t r y race in his four y ears of
college, an d p r esent cap tain of
this year 's t eam , f inished his
career here a t Bloomsburg by
placing 18th in the Conference
Meet — a job well done . Larr y
Horw i tz raced acro ss the finish
li ne to t ake t he 30th position ;
followed by Bart Grimm in the
61st slot ; Bob Quairoli , 64th;
Mike Hippie , 65th ; Dale
A lexander , 70th ; an d Rick
Eckersle y, 72nd.
The BSC Harriers would like to
thank Coach Noble for his efforts
this year.

(Noblt Photo)

Bart Grimm coming In next.

(continued from page three )
Ever yone was prone t o gi ve f orth
wi t h smiles. G arc ia ke pt grinn ing
down on every one with an approving u pward t il t of the li ps.
The Dead seem to go on and on.
Those small cults of Dead-fiend s
hold and cheris h them as if they
were prec ious jewel s, buying up
the Sunflower and white jacket
bootlegs a t every opportunit y .
The Dead deserve that treatment. Very few groups can make
people happy , bouncy and joyful
under jus t about any condition .

runners made the trip to Edinsboro for the Conferen ce Meet
which involved 11 stat e colleges
and un iversities.
The conditions for the race
were terrible. Saturday morni ng,
in a cold dr izzling rain , runners
f rom all t he compet ing teams
were desperatel y t r yi ng to f igure
out t he maze t hat t hey were
designa t ed t o run. There were
t wis t s and curves , back tracks
and mud...res ulting in many
spi lls and tw isted ankles.
The Bloomsbur g H arr iers
f ough t t he i r way over the
treacherous five m ile course to
place t enth In the state. In his last

t,

Discography :
V inta ge Dead... Sunflower
Historic Dead...Sunflower
The Grateful Dead...Warner
Br others
Anthem of the Sun...Warner

Brothers

AOXOMOXOA... Warner

Bro t hers

Live Dead...Warner Brothers
W orkingman 's Dead...Warner
Brothers '
American Beaut y...Warner

Brothers

The Grateful Dead (live
album )...Wa rner Brothers
Hooteroll ( Garcia )...Impulse
Ga rcia...Warner Brothers
Ace (Bob Weir )...Warner
Brothe rs

. Miir iiiv rma.,.

lAIWCtndtr Photo )

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Miller Office
Supply Co.

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP

Apologies
for
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Friday 's IA& G ( Nov . 3)
was sponsored by Students
for McGovern.

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HEADQUARTERSOF
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Phone 784-2561

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For t reasured gift s, choose fro m over 200
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Only $399 and 10 percent for vis as, taxes and service.
Departure date January 6, 1973.

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Cather ine ft

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Over 300 Guitars
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