Ecology needs help By Barb Wanchise n The Fnvironme nt Committee could be reac tivated again this year if there are enough interested students. Last year twelve members started things rolling in Febr uary by checking on some of the main ecological problems in our area , especially on campus. Their research covered such areas as water energy , waste disposal , noise and air pollution and education. They checked up on the dorms, laundry buildin gs, Scra nton Commons , Student Union and the boiler plant. This committee suggested ecologically-oriented brands of deterge nt , transported recyclable materials , to the nearest plant and other helpful activities. The inconvenience of not being able to dispose of certai n materials haphazard ly, to buy detergents cheap even thou gh they are detrimen tal to human beings , to travel in mass tran sportation as opposed to individual vehic les ; all these factors will be considered. If you are interested in participating in this pro gram contact Associate Vau ghan , Dr. of Biological Sciences , Professor organization will phone 2400. This will depend on and be student run of the the degree of concern students in order for it to work . Brief s Baird sp eaks f or women 's rights - by Valery O'Connell Bill Baird , a national advocate for women's rights , appeared in the Union, sponsored by AWS. This prog ram was the second in the - Sexuality Series and was presented on Tuesday nigh t , November 14. His plane was delayed by inclement weather , but the capacity crowd willingly awaited his arrival for twent y extra minutes. Due to a misunderstanding , Mr. Baird did not bring his "controversial film — the first live video-taped abortion ". The audience expressed thei r disappointme nt when he announced the absence of the film. Pprcnnal FVM> . Ont ftaturt of tht currtnt Wuvtr 's Exhibition In Haas It this " Evtntt Round a Camtl " , Tht Inttrtsttd specta tor Is Otne Cotbank. . White ) (Photo by I rT 1 Kj ^KS ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ To WHO * jT »|>V CO H<£H NI ¦ X* Th£ I aafl ' Record Review ¦ BHB ^^^ BUI ^^^^^^ ^BKU^^^^^ ^^^^ B ^B ^tBBIBRJBB ^K ^^^^^^ KEKBUB^J ^BBKBmB^//Jf// ^^^^^^ k V£R ^ NE *ft TiM£ CB? Su lE ^» l ' FUTo fle , I fl 0£ %»r\zv S©MiE \*u rt ££E ok H cf i m P y s, T T ^ ¦ SHSLL Q E DV 6 uP \hi SO HE ^ ss , ¦ AN D ITS / v j AN V IHT e K E S T x N G ¦ CO N T E N T S w . ll B£ E X A P i W E l , BV ¦ The Fo TU ftE I &¦¦ ¦ by Joe Miklos There are certain characters o n the rock scene who are prone I to ex perimen tation with more I than one form . In the past the most successful have been people I t he likes of Boz Scaggs . Roy Buchanan is of this mettle. I Like Scaggs , he deals with two hi ghl y diff erent f orms , in f act , I the same two: blues and coun trywest ern . Just as Scaggs keeps the I f orms separate and pure , Roy ¦ Buchanan emplo ys the same approach. This album is his first I, venture in recording , it it is any indicat ion of future perf ormances , he 's got it made . Before I get into the music it sel f it seems best to ex plain t hat Roy is not to be confused with Ian Buchanan , a 1960's folk-blues ar tist with a voice like gravel. ' This album star t s wi t h an old Don Gi bson instrumental called "Sweet Dreams. " It' s one of M those songs you can remembe r I from high school . The kind that the band pla yed and everyone sl ow danced. No one, ever remembered the t i tles to these things . Buchanan 's touch and T• """' *%i&& - A Rising Star f I Roy Buchanan...Roy Buchanan M/ H r>8n>NT S OF &$ C C0 T * K ^ T l 0 N S AR t ooe 'lCo/vj e .\ ^ I ¦ BRi ^G Them to rH r *ff , c £ c o^ex ¦ ^ Th.R p Tloor b/)kel£S5 pi-£As e ; ¦ ' « ¦* Me A Dime. " The song nas tne saving grace of keeping Chri st as a simple object of faith.an d not guitar work give it enough punc h t o make it distinguishab le from the background. Sort of stands out amidst all those vers ions of "Sh angri-La " and "Misty " that garage bands used to play . Then the country-wes tern starts . " I Am a Lonesome Fugitive " is a ballad of the sort giving him all kinds of ridiculous Bob Dylan migh t do if he ever went totally C-W. To be blunt , it's nice and sobby , like some of the stuff Commander Cody does . uon i gei ii wrong, nuy Buchanan is a guitar man and ^^fc •A - A • A _ . .. _^ W"% *— — leaves all the vocals to Chuck Tilley of his back-u p band , the Snakestretchers . Buchanan is strong on t he blues , all of which, are instrumen t als . "Pete ' s ^ Blues " stands out as the besT blues number on the record . For a while it seems to droop and dr one , but Buchanan throws in some scaling that sets the structure for a simp listic organ solo. '•The Messiah Will Come Again " is a vent ure into gospel . It opens wi t h Buchanan reading a attributes. The only moral is tha t th e world needs a Messiah and he will po p up again soon. The album closes with a Hank Williams number that shakes loose the Country-Western barn door . The use of 40's styled hillbilly music is getting, popular ; Buchana n should soon be occu pying a niche somewhere between the n Lost Planet Airman _' ] ii »t «j _ » w% f_ . ana me iNew timers oi•.lime. rurpie . Sage. The Snakestretchers are an effective backup band , they can both burn and lay back when necessar y. Chuck Tilley is an excellent C-W vocalist, accenting Buchanan 's simplistic 'approach. Looks like 40's style countrywestern is here to stay . If all the comers are as eff ective as Buchanan and his band , beer sales will be higher than ever. ' And as an af terthought , Roy Bucharan i s , along with April little tale of Faith and builds into Lawton of Ramatam , one of the an in strumental t hat i s as hard few brilliant and flash-guitari sts . charging as Boz Scaggs ' "Loan left undiscovered. Abou t Knowled ge ^¦iaw by Don Enz seen but once , at the time you die. l if e exper ience t hat they can They say, "Knowledge is the At tha t momen t you know the calculate Truth , f or nothin g in a key to Wisdom that unlocks the future cannot - change the past. thousand libraries can equal the door to truth; " obviously it was a You can evaluate and sum up Knowledge , Wisdom and Truth well learned man of books tha t your life as an accumulation of t ha t one f inds in watching a bird said this (if it was said at all , but wastes and gains. And after i n f light , a bee in a f lower , a it sounds good, so I'll keep it said makin g the tall y, I wonder how storm , a sunny day... and go on). man y will claim college a waste ? What is college ? Sim pl y a p lace Kn owledge . Knowledge , the Perha ps no t most , but I assure golden key by which you find you quite a few . For these few t hat ex poses a person to books Wisdom and Truth. For four will have gained thro ugh lif e 's and the though ts. in them ; a place years the student is told to read ; ex perience the Knowledge and to experience but not a place to trust your future kn owledge is gained by reading. W isdom t he y couldn ' t f ind in blindly RE AD voluminously, constantl y books. And it' s because of their existence to. and when y ou 're done , rea d some more. But really, what do you ffi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin a gain by it ? A vast knowledge of ever y thing ? Grand visions ? S 3 THE MAROON AND OOLD Instant success? O r a headache 3 Editor-in-Chief = irom eyesira iiu Swan L. Spragu e ___ ss s I believe the hea dache , not onl y S Managing Editor Robert Oliver § from all the reading, but from all = NewsNVana qer.. Karen Kelna rd = the expectations one ac- 35 Feature Editor JosephMiklot 38 ss Cartoon ist John Stugrln 5 cumulates in these sessions of ss Contributed Editors Frank Pl/zoli. Jim Sachettl 5 brainw ashing that deflate in- 3 Staff : Don Enz, Joanne Linn , Linda Llvermore, Valery O'Connell , Janlne S Watkins, Tony Stanklewlcz, Tim Bossard , Barb war chison, Kathy Joseph, Marty ss stantl y upon graduation . The 3 S Wenhold 3 . . . world j ust doesn 't function the 5 Business Manager fclalnt Ponaratx 3 Elian Doyle E way they say in college. 3 Office Manager ss Advertising Manager Frank Lorah ss Kn owledge is impor tant , but not Nancy. Van Pelt s 3 Circula te Mwnaaer • Dan Mareth , Jr. s life completel y. And Wisdom is as Photo graphy Editor ss Photographer *: Dale Alexander , Tom Dry burg, Pat White, Suzl Whi ts , Sue s grand , but not gained in books . ss Greef, Annette Kloss, Mike Williams. ,.^.«.. 5 You can only accumulate facts , ss • Advisor **n «°f f man a call 389-3101. All copy must be submitted by a ideas and an author 's prejudices ' S The M8.C is located at 234 Waller , orand Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday g no later tha n 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays in books. It 's up to life and time to s ss papers, respectively. The opinions voiced In the columns and faat ure articles of 3 evaluate what you've read. By 5 the MJ.G may not necessarily be shared by the «ntlr» staff, but they ¦ar» bound by S g living you gain Wisdom ; as you -s their duty to defend the rlgh i to voice them. Editor- In Ch' lef. 5 5 F Inal approval of all co ntent rests with the gain Knowledge " by living . And Truth , my friends , is perhaps iiiwiniiiiiniiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHii ¦ ' r^-N. /U£*" ^Y t»t. ' J I V m * tt^.J • —^— ^ ' ¦ ¦ Swimmers Cop MiUersville Relays Some of the BSC Swim team practicing for their first dual meet-vs-Temple at the end of the month. (Oliver Photo ) ^ Girls ' Swim Team There 's a new team aroun d the guys concerning strokes , turns , BSC campus these days , and it' s and starts. After an hour of the girls ' swim team. Coach ed by specialization , relay races were Miss Jackie Adams , 25 girls held with both teams equally pr actice four days a week from 5 divided. Final ly, a water polo to 6 in Centenni al Pool. The girls ., match was held with the final try to improv e their various score a tie 2-2. Although this was strokes and increase their speed. a "fun " practice , most of the Starting next semester , however, girls did learn something that pr actice will be five days a week will hp helnfiil with their for two hours. swimming. Although practi ce is usually The team has two meets held four days a week, this past scheduled during the second Friday was an exception. The semeste r , against Lycoming girls team held a special practice (home) and Penn Sta te (away ) with the guys team. Pra ctice and are still waiting to hear from Coach Mc La ughlin notes an included a warm-up followed by other colleges. individual 's performance. individ ual instructions by the (Maresh Photo ) « * w ™™ V*V ^^ ^ ^ ^^» ^™ HIV ^* ^BV * T w ^ ^^ ^^ The BSC Husky swimmers opened their 1972-73 season by copping the MiUersvil le State College Relay Championships by a large margin? ;. . • • The Huskies , with 82 points , were followed - by MiUersville with 48, Elizabethto wn College with 44, West Chester with 42, Franklin and Marshal l with 18, and Shippensburg with 12. - The Husky swimming squad this year is well balanced , having seven freshme'ir to go along with only four seniors . Bill Elwell , Jim Campbell and George King led the local romp as each were members of three winning relay teams. AilAmerican Dave Gibas and Rich Koznicki each participated in two winning relays. Recordin g a strong 3:55.77 time . King, Gibas , Campbell and Jim Koehler beat out runneru p Elizabethtown College for first place in the 400-yard medley relay with Campbell , King, Auel Ewell , and Conrad splashing to a 4:16.7 to capture the 400-yard backstroke relay. , Ewell , Kin g, Doug Yocum and .Koznicki were runnerup in the - 400-yard breaststroke , and also posted a 3:58.5 to win the 400yard butterfly. The Huskies added their fourth and last (out of six) first in the 400-yard individual medley, as Ewell , Koznicki , Campbell and Gibas recorded a 4:03.5 time. The Huskies closed the meet with a second in the 400-yard freestyle behind winner West Chester. Bioomsburg , along witn MiUersville and Elizabeth town' received team trop hies and the Husky swimmers caputred 16 inscribed individual mugs for their first place finishes , as well as seven second place mugs. Coach McLaughlin said after the meet , "Considering the fact that only four seniors were entered along with seven freshmen , it is certainly an indication that we are a ra ther young team with a lot of potential. The remaining time of our pre-season trainingwill be geared to the opening meet with Temp le U. on November 30 in Philadelp hia. ^ ^ ^^ ^b ^* Coach Adams observi ng practice. (Greef Photo) Have a happy Thanksgiv ing !! Rittor 's Swimmers take a brea th during a brta k in tht action . (White Photo ) Joh n's Food Mark#t W. Main A Leonard St. Opon 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily DalieaUtttn Co*d gymn ast ic! practi ce Is being held In tht New Gym on Mond ay nigh ts from 4:30 to It30. Anyone Interetted In |olnlng this Co-ed club It Invited to it tend. Tilt team will put on levtra l exhibi tions la ter In tht ytar. (Photo By Alanna Btr ger ) Pull line of grocor lfta W#eiGMF*™tF Vv - .; ' ' ; * . ' ¦ ¦ . ¦ • ' ¦ ; Ask us about FTD 's special Tha nksgiving arran gement 'CTttt iU, Offic e Supply 112 E. Main St. Bloom sb urg, 784-4323 HENRIE? Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. Stop by and take her a remembrance from the Remembrance Shop THE STUDIO SHOP 59 E. Main St., Bl oomsbur g 784-8818 DwmTt« HM O*E*rt St. i ^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^^^ ¦^¦^^ ¦^¦^¦^¦^^ ¦^^^^ B^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^H^BB^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I Record Review B^B^B^B^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^B^^^BP^^^^^^^^^^^^^HBa^^^^^^BMJBPBBBa^^BBBBBBJBBBBBBJ ^MIBB^^^^^^H ¦To whom *r Mjrnr conce rn; ¦ XrJ ThS: V£R1 NE.AR I Time cePSvae ¦ So/vVE vj rl£RE . ISHBLL on OV& ¦ FOToff £ ¦ ft *& s^ irp ^i l l 1A/ I "^ T - c^Pu S, UP ^ ¦ I , by Joe Miklos Buchanan BE I There are certain characters IAW ITS /V 7A N V /NT ,rft £ S-TT* G I on (he rock scene who are prone I I to experimentation with more ¦ CO NTENT S w, ll de ex f t . f i W *E * BV I 1 than one form. In the past the ¦ I most successful have been people THE f u T v H E MiHfr8n>NTS OF g J C I the likes of Boz Scaggs. Roy I ¦ I Buchanan is of this mettle. ALL CoN T R i p u T i O r f S A R E tUELO/n E . . I I Like Scaggs , he deals with two I highl y different forms , in fact , ¦ BR»K6 The/v) to TH{ r ¦ *n, TrURp F L oof> ¦ ¦ ^ease ; I T«^ ¦^ ^ ^ B/)KEL£S5 confi x ' (^" . / 1 !|f |] I I DFf )C E I the same two: blues and country I I western . Just as Scaggs keeps the II forms separate and pure , Roy ¦ I Buchanan employs the same I approach. This album is his first I ¦ , venture in l evzuiuiug. 11 u is V^^|§# ' ' A Rising Star K ¦ I Roy Buchanan...Roy SO NE^SS , •' seen but once , at the time you die. life experience that they can At that moment you know the calcula te Truth , for nothing in a future cannot* change the past. t housand libraries can equal the You can evaluate and sum up Knowledge , Wisdom and Truth your life as an accumulation of t hat one f inds in watching a bird wastes and gains. And after in flight , a bee in a flower , a mak ing the tally, I wonder how st orm , a sunny day.. . man y w i ll claim college a waste? Wh at is college? Simply a pl ace Perha ps not most , but I assure y ou q u it e a few . For these few ' that exposes a person to books will have gained through life 's and t he thoughts in them ; a place experience the Knowledge and t o experience but not a place to futu re your Wisdom they couldn ' t find in bl indly trust existence t o. books. And it' s because of their tB itiiiuiiuiunuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimi = THE MAROON AND OOLO §j £ 5 5 = s = S B — S 5 s s 5 s s s s ' 5 s s s 5 s Editor-in-Chief Sumii L. Spragu e B = = 5 __ s Managing Editor Rob ert Oliver News Manager.. Karen Kelnard Feature Editor . JosephMlklos Cartoonist Joh n Stugrl n Contributin g Editors Frank Plzioll * Jim Sachettl Staff : Don Enz, Joanne Linn, Linda Llvermore, Vale ry O'Connell, Jan Ine watklns, Tony Stankfewlcz, Tim Bossard, Barb wancnison, Kafny Joseph, Martv Wenhol d . . . Business Manager feialne Pongratz Ellen Doyle. Offi ce Manager Advertising Manager Frank Lorah Circulation Manaaer Nancy.Van Pelt r Dan AAaresh , Jr. Photo g raphy Editor Photographers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat Whit *, Suzl Whi te, Sue Greef, Annette Klots, Mike Williams. ,,_, Ken Hoffm an . Advisor The M&G Is located ai 234 Waller, or call 389-3101. All copy must be submitted by no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Frida y and Wednesday papers, respectively. The opinions voiced In the columns and featur e articles of the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff , but they are bound by their duty to defend the rig ht to voice them. Flnala pproval of all contentrests wIth tbaEdltor ln-Ch'lef. 5 = = 3 s S 3 3 3 E a a a a £ g a a a as 5 3 iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii i ,-, I r^^ FWa ^B^^^^^^^^^^^^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii - ^—\r—^^ B ¦l . m ,! ;¦ s- _.; PAGE ihkc c ^ Swimmers Cop MillersviUe Relays . Ewell , Kin g,, Doug Yocum and rfoznicki were runnerup in the - 400-yard breaststroke , and atso posted a 3:58.5 to win the 400yard butterfly. The Huskies added their fourth and last (out of six) first in the 400-yard individual medley; as Ewell , Koznicki , Campbell and Gibas rjecorded a 4:03.5 time. The Huskies closed the meet with a second in the 400-yard freestyle behind winner West Chester. Bloomsb urg , along with oniy iiwr seniors. - MillersviUe and Elizabethtow n Bill Elwell, Jim Campbell and received team trophies and the George King led"the local romp Husky swimmers caputred 16 as each were members of three inscribed individual mugs for winning relay teams. All- their first place finishes , as well American Dave Gibas and Rich as seven second place mugs. Coach McLaughlin said after Koznicki each participated in two the meet , "Considering the fact winning relays. Recording a stron g 3:55.77 that only four seniors were entime. King, Gibas , Campbell and tered along with seven freshmen , Jim Koehler beat out runneru p it is certainl y an indication that Elizabethtown College for first we are a rather young team with place in the 400-yard medley a lot %of potential . The remaining relay with Campbell , Kin g, time of our pre-season training Auel will be geared to the openin g Ewell , and Conrad splashing to a 4:16.7 to capture meet with Templ e TJ. on -the 400-yard backstroke relay . November 30 in Philadelphia. The BSC Husky swimmers opened their 1972-73 season by copping the MUlersville State College Relay Championships by a large mar gin?; . '.- The H uskies, with 82 points, were followed - by MillersviUe with 48, Elizabethtown College with 44, West Chester with 42, Franklin and Marshall with 18, and Shippensbur g with 12. - The Husky swimming . squad this year is well balanced , having seven freshmen to go along with Some of the BSC Swim team pra cticing for thei r first dual meet-vs -Temple at the end of the month . ~~ ; (Oliver Photo ) 1 Girls Swim Team There 's a new team aroun d the ( guys concerning strokes , turns , BSC campus these days , and it's and starts. After an hour of the girls ' swim team . Coach ed by specialization , relay races were Miss Jackie Adams , 25 girls held with both teams equally practi ce four days a week from 5 divided. Finally , a water polo to 6 in Cente nnial Pooh The girls ., match was held with the final try to improve thei r various score a tie 2-2. Although this was strokes and increase their speed. a "fun " practice , most of the Starting next semester , however , girls did learn something that practice will be five days a week will be helpful with their for two hours . swimming. Although practi ce is usually The team has two meets held four days a week, this past scheduled during the second Friday was an excepti on. The semester , against Lycoming girls tea m held a special practice (home) and Penn State (away ) with the guys team . Practice and are still waiting to hear from Coach McLaughlin ndtes an included a warm -up followed by other colleges. individual' s performance. individual instru ctions by the (Maresh Photo ) ^¦¦¦¦^HMI ^HV^B^B^M^BVVHH^^ » ¦ *^^w^^H^mV^HI^M^^^^HMBB ^^B^BH^ ^^^HVM^'^^^^^Wa ^^'^ -^ ' ¦ ~^^^r~^*^^HH^W ^ ^¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' w -HV^^B^H^ v ¦ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Coach Adam s observing practice. ' ¦ '" ' " (Oreel Photo ) Have a happy Thanksgivi ng!! Rfttor 's Offfc * Supply 112 E. Main St. Bloom$bur g, Swimmers te ka a braatti during a brea k In tha action. (Whi te Photo ) Joh n's Food Market Co*ad gymnistlcf pra ttle * it being htld In tin New Oym on Monda y nights from 6s30 to 8: JO. Anyont interes ted In joining this Co-td club Is Invited to attend . Tha tea m will put on tevara l axhlbi tloni lat ir In tha yaar. ( Photo By Alann a Bertjer ) W. Main * Leonard St. Opon 8 a.m. to 12 mid night Dally D«Iicataatan Pull Una of groeor ita oV anacka Ask us about FTD 's special Thanksgivin g arran gement ^ ^ r IWm TIm HUI Oa Itut St. Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. Stop by and take her a remembrance frpm the Remembranc e Shop THE STUDIO SHOP '33&t)c iUfc I^L^uawwia L^i^lMiMW ^a^V^^a^aV aMM ^U* ^WvMiwaaa ^L^ ^^^^^ v^affiv ^wy M 784-4323 HENRIES ' S9 E. Main St., Bloomaburg 784-2618 Koslosky receives award The Pennsylvania Department of Education has named Robert B. Koslosky, Assistant Pr ofessor of Art at BSC , as a "Pac esetter " in Art Education . He has been active in advocating the value • and importance enrolled in the Special Education Curriculum . Mr. Koslosky was one of 30 people invit ed to partici pate in the Intern ational Art Seminar on Human Behavior held in Lancaster , Massachusetts in July of this year . Koslosky also teaches a graduate course for the Pennsylvania State University and .was a visiting lecturer at Marywood summer . College this past Conference ( continued from pace two) lunch , will be used to help defray the expenses of the all-day conference . co-sponsoring The organizations and committees Columbia are encouraging County residents to actively More publicity and participate. information will be forthcomi ng i n December via the local newspapers , radio stations , and posters . ine co-sponsoring organiza t i ons for the conference include the Bloomsburg Area Co mmunit y Min i stries , the C olumbia Coun ty American Medical Association , Famil y Counselin g and Mental Health Clinic , the Easter Seal Society of Central Penna., the Bloomsburg Branch of A ssoc i ation Women , the American of Universi t y the Central TAUSIGMAPI GttE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED .. BSC has been designated as a test center for administering the Graduate Record Examinations on December 9 and April M. The remaini ng tf»t dates are January 20, February 24 and June 16. Equivalent late fee and registration deadlines apply to these da tes. Choice of test dates should be determined by the requirements of graduat e schools to which one is apply ing. Scores are usually repor ted to graduate schools f ive weeks after a test da te. ' .. Full details and registra ti on forms for the GRE are contai ned in the 1972-73 GRE Information Bulletin, wh ich may be obtained from Dr. Sanders in Carver Hall (none by mail, please) or directly .from Educational Testing Service , Box 955, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Grimm Publ ishes Floyd M. Grimm III , a BSC graduate and currentl y Associate Professor of Biology at Harford Community College, Bel Air , Md. is the recipient of a special award for an articl e published in the September issue of the American Biology Teacher. His article entitled , "Crown Gall Disease: Model of Carcinogenesis" received honorable mention in an award program initiated last year by the National Association of Biology Teachers ,, and Bausch and Lomb, a national manufacturer of scientific and optical equipment. The special ( continu ed from page one) lor th e Thanks giving and Christmas-se mester vacations : Thanksgiving Vacation - last meal on Wednesday , November 22, 1972, Dinner at 4:30 - 5:30 pm; returning meal will be on Sunday, November 26, 1972, Dinner at 4 :30 -6:00 pm. Christmas - semester vacation — last meal on December 22, 1972, Luncheon at 10:30-3:00 pm; retur ning meal will be on Januar y 14, 1973, Dinner at 5:00 - 6:00 pm. The sisters of TAU SIGMA Pi wish to congratu late their new sisters. The ninth, pledge class consisted of: Linda Moran , pledge class preside nt; Barb P ollack , pledge class treasure r ; Kathy Albertso n ; Lynn Makibroda ; Fredericks ; Linda Peters ; Kare n Ka t hy O'Boyle ; ; and Pepperlin g Mary Ann Lorraine Shemick. Tau Sig would also like to ex- tend congratulations to our Homecomin g Queen cand ida te, Linda Gottlieb. Tau Sig's annual fund-rai sing project is now going on. We're selling lots of good gift ideas for Christmas , birthdays , and all other occasions. We 'll be selling our gift items through the week of November 13-17, so drop by the Union and see if you can help us out . After battling for twelve hours the state college chess champions emerged from BSC's alumni room . They are: top player , David Kistler (BSC , senior 4th Pa . state championship ) ; second board Jame s Kitchen (BSC , senior 3rd state championship ); third board , Tim Johnson ( Mansfiel d junior 1st championship ) ; fourth board Andy (BSC Soph . 1st Cherinka cham pionship ) ; fifth board Ted H offmier (BSC soph . 1st champi onship ) . The best team slot was taken by -BSC with a score of 13M> points. Second place was take n by Millersville with Mansfield placing third . This was the fourteenth consecutive state championship won by BSC. The tournament direc tor was David Kistler . He was assisted by Doc Selders , advisor to the BSC chess club , and other members of the club. The tournament ran for about twelve hours in the Alumni room. Twenty people competed Chess New? award program was set up to recognize outstanding manuscripts of two years college biology education. Grimm earned both his Bachelor of Science and Master of Education degrees from Bloomsburg State College in the mid 1960's. As an under graduate student , he was an outstanding performer on the swimming team of Coach Eli McLaughlin. He teaches in the natural science division at Harford Community College where he has been a 7 member of the faculty since 1968. ¦ Lost: Tan German Sheppar d f ^^^i >^^ » i ^EflL Ja ' fu> fet iL This was previously scheduled | ¦ for the 27th. LETTER SEMINAR A Letter Writing Seminar will be held Monda y, November 20, 7:30 pm and Tuesday, November 21, 1972, 10:00 - 12:00 noon in Carver Hall. me seminar win De neia Dy — -- Tr T»— JKJ ^u Miller Office Supp ly Co. 18 West Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. HEADQUARTERS OF HALLMARK CARDS , AND GIFTS Phone 784-2561 72 N. Iron St. Over 300 Guitars and Amplifiers ^ m f^^ ^H^^ i ^^^^^^^ h ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ai m ^^_^^ ^^ h ' ^^^^^ h ¦ ^e^e^e^e^e^ei Con tacf: Jam es Whltmer, Box 114 Waller. Compliments of the i Bloom Bowl f Christmas ' creations a In Black Forest , handmade in Hawaii from orig inal , three-dimensional designs to delig ht the * collector. For t rea sured >;ifts in , choose from over 200 each items , hand-painted %:\y Christmus colors , ^Q " Our catalo g sent on request N &* ,V 9bwP9 —- ™^ OROIRS ¦ AlRMAILtU -m 1 $2P0off . I p Good thru Dec . 2 ,1972. ^;^^ :i^:::::::::::::::::j :::-: :.:;!:^ \i^: Downtown Shamok In Shop daily f ti! 9 I I^^^^ L {A ^^^^ l^k ] ^^WA j ^ ^ yyr x r | | \^ | ¦ ¦ ^v-^>->v~— MAIN A IRON STREETS •CHANEL eEUZAB ITHAROEN Omtfi Jtam fM ^\ M I ¦ KNITS O-Q I 11SPEC/At STUDENT DISCOUNTS] ! •GUERLAIN •FABERQE •IANVIN •PRINCE MATCHABEILI •HELENA RUBENSTIIN 25' a Peace I I •Sweater * Galore * I •Skirt. — J eant ¦ Suits Shirts! Dresses Capet Ponch o* — — • • hvtcri ption Sp9dalM •DANA eCOTY eMAX FACTOR Mon . thru Sat. I FACTORY OUTLET STORE I Epp ley's I Pharmac y >^—~" ¦ ^¦ PIHPIB iib ^*— Box 772 Woff «Spo>sc red by King 's College Spanish Club - 98 Riv#rsid * Driv * N#w York > N>Y> ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ Brad Campbell — — i— ^ 48 HOURS Ol Rt CtlPT Co. A. ALEXANDER ( I THANKSGIVING COUPON SAVINGS I Any reg. priced i Jean or Pant |WITH THIS COUPON ° \ $1.00 deposit refundab le " WITHIN Any one inter ested contact: Open 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Bloomsbur g Female: st itches in head, needs medi cal attention . Barcelona 9 days and 7 nights Jan. 2 to 11 Sherwood Village Old Berwick Road Bloomsburg, Pa. , v^ ^ ^ k T T ^ ^ H S l ^ ^ C/ k. T^ t^H ^ ¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^HL^^^ k^ and Gregg's Music i ESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi F"#——Iw——r*x ?£XSU.2i> '