Hus kies Stomp Sh ipp ensburg , 19-9 — Story

— Pa ge Three

Long-R ange Planning
Commission Described

By Mary Beth Lech
Delegates from _ Pennsylvania 's state colleges and
universities attended the
Higher Education Institute at
Millersville State College
during the month of June to
provide information for campus
planning commissions. This
conference was coordinated by
the Pennsylvania Department
of Education which provided
workshops and seminars for the
delegates.
The purposes of these ,
meetings were to discuss what
higher education is, what it
should be, and where it can go
from there . The ideas gathered
in Millersville ar e to be transferred to the campus planning
commissions .
Commission Composition
Campus Planning Commissions are composed of
members of the Administration ,
facult y, students , alumni ,
Board of Trustees , Community
and the Department
of
Education . The size of the
commissions range , from Indiana 's eigh t to Cheyney 's
forty. BSC' s gr oup cons ists of
sixteen — Dr. McCormick as

Chairman and Drs. Pickett,
Griffis, Hopple, Bautz , Gunther,
Rosholt, Rarig, and Lefevre as
administration and faculty
representatives, Mr. Joseph
Nespoli from the Board of
Trustees, Mr. Robert Nearing
from the community , Mrs.
Joseph Conner from the Alumni
Association, Mary Beth Lech,
Steve Andrejack and John
James from the student body,
and Dr. Samuel Marcus from
PDE . This Planning Commission has been meeting
regularly since June to discuss
what BSC is and should be and
it's relationship to the rest of the
state colleges.
The topics of discussion have
been varied and interesting and
quite relevant as to the mission
of BSC. Some of these
discussions have centered
around regionalization ,
deemphasis of teacher training
institutions , multi-purpose
institutions
with
interdisip linary
prog rams ,
emphasis on vocational technical training, cont inu ing
education , internship
pro grams , student life and the
develop men t of cultural centers

Union Movies Unde r
Exp erimentation
By Kim McNall y

"Kehr Union 's Multi-Purpose
R oom has yet t o reach i ts peak
of efficiency, " re ported J ohn S.
Mulka , Di rec t or of Student
Activ ities and t he College Union
at BSC . W hile f unction ing as a
dance hall and a movie house
over its f irst two weeks , the
room has , accord ing t o M r.
Mulka , rece ived cri tic ism as to
i ts lim i ted ca pacit y .
M As in any new enterprise ,"
he said , "we are still in the
experimen tal stage. We have

two more different methods to

try in regard to showing movies
to Bloomsbur g students. "
"r or instance, rar, muiku
cont inued , "durin g the showing
of the first movie , which was
• Slau ghterhouse Five , ' the
d d «¦«

*

A.

—

II

V A?u

V Mm m 1I— ^K

chairs and tables were left in
fron t of the projector , which

caused some problems. For the
next film , the tables will be
removed , chairs will be
arra n ged on the sides and
.stude nts will be encouraged to
brin g bj anke ts to sit in the area
in front of the pr ojector. "
"Our second alternative ,
which will be tried for the third

movie, is to off er two or more
dif ferent t imes when the fi lm
can be seen , in order to allev iate
the crowding pro blem. " Mr.
Mulka expla ined that t his was

possible as films are received ,
about t wo da ys ahea d of t he
schedule d showing.

The author of a letter that
a ppeared i n a recen t issue of the
M AR OON & GO LD suggested

Carver Hall as a more probable
place in which to show movies.
To this solut ion , the director
re plied that "of course this was
a possibilit y, " but that "most

student s don 't realize that they
would not be allowed to smoke
or have refreshm ents during a
mov ie sh own in one of t he

aud itori ums. "

He contin ued by sa ying that
the whole idea of the film

prog ram was to provide the
students with an informal attivity in an informal atmospher e.
A lso i n consideration for the
movie prog ra m is investment in
a spec i al system where the film
is pro j ected onto the back of a
screen , thus alleviating the
space needed for the more
familiar type of proje ctor.

and exchange. AH these ideas
and others will have a direct
effect on the mission BSC will
undertake during the next 5 to
10 years.
Draft, of Document
The "Concept Document"
which the Planning Commission
is developing is due in the
Department of Education office
in Harrisburg on October 15. It
will be reviewed by the
Department and the Board of
State College and University
Directors. They will comment
on the document and send it
back to the individual campus
for more detailed work and the
detailed report is due February
1 in Harrisburg. It will be the
responsibility of each school to
direct itself towards these goals
set out. The task forces hope to
have the draft of the October 15
paper done by October l. The
report will be duplicated and
distributed to various sections
of the campus community and
they will be asked to comment
and review the document. The
Commission also hopes to hold
open hearings and forums for
great er cam pus involvement in
the development of the
document.
The Planning Commission is
interested in your opinion and
welcomes questi ons , comments
et c. on t hese and other i ssues
y ou ma y f eel that are imp ortant
to BSC's future. They feel it is
important for you to get involved. If you have an y thou ght
t o share w ith them to help plan
BSC' s future m ission , feel free
t o con tact t hem.

News Briefs

CHESS MEETING
Chess Club and Chess Team
meet ever y Monda y and
Thursday from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
in the Gree n Room of the Kehr
Union , top floor . Anyone in-

terested is invited.

A Council for Exceptional
Children (C.E.C. ) meetin g will
be held tom orrow at 7:00 p.m. in
Carver Auditorium to make
plans for the coming year , All
persons interes ted are invited.
Mccarin y,
J.
Eugene
former U.S. Senator and
Presiden tial candidate , will
speak In Haas Auditorium on
Wednesda y at 2:00 on "A
to
a
A nswer
Liberal
Conservativ e Challen ge. " A
period
question and-answer
In the
speec
h
the
will follow
e
room.
purpos
Union 's multi-

This scul pture , a gift off the class of 1915/ is the featured

center piece f or a ref lectin g pool to be cons t ructed by the Bakeless
Center for the Humanities.

( Photo by Pat White. )

Teaching Abroad
Program '74-75
Grants for college instruc tors
and assistant pro fessors , will be

availabl e to teach abr oad

durin g academic year 1974-75 or
to attend a seminar abr oad
during academic year 1974-75 .
Under the 1974-75 Teacher
Exchang e Pro gram , sponsored
bv
th e
Office
of
Educat ion , Educatio n Division
of the U. S. Department of
H ealth ,
Education ,
and
Welfare , teaching positions will
be available in a number of
countr ies in Europe , the Middle
East and the Far East. Some of
the positions will involve an

inter change with a teacher

from abroa d ; others will be oneway assignments.

Summer seminars will be
held for teachers of art in

Belgium and the Netherl ands
and may be held for teachers
and supervisors of social

i

studies in I nd ia , subj ect to the
ava ilabilit y of funds .
Eligibilit y re quirements are a
U. S. citizenship, bachelor 's
degree , three years of teaching
experience for the teaching
positions, two years for seminar
grants for teachers and three

years for seminar grants for
supervisors and curriculum
direc tors .
Applications should be sent by
November 1. Inform ation and
application form s can be obta ined in September from :
Teacher Exchan ge Section,

DIET

Institute

of Internation al
__
Studies
Educa
tion
of
Office
Educa tion Division U. S.
Heal th ,
of
Departme nt
Education , and Welfare
Wa shington , D.C. 20202

Chamber Series Kicko ff
Pred icts Successful Season

( Photo by Anciris)

John and Catherine Master

Texan Teac hin g Psyc h

By Mary Ellen Lesho
Dr. Connie Schick , Assistant
Professor of Psychology joined
the BSC teaching staff this fall ,
while her husband joined the
student body !Dr. Schick will be
teaching
D evelopmental
Psychology, Educational
Psychology and her husband ,
Bill , will be starting his senior
year as a Psvch. maior.
Dr . Schick, who is originally
from Abilene, Texas, earned
her undergraduate degree at
Angelo State University , San
Angelo, Texas; and her graduate
degree at
Texas Tech
University in Lubbock. She and
her husband have lived in
Michigan , Colorado , and
Virginia and are now residing in
Danville with their 12-year-old
daugah ter, Jane Hamrick.
Outside the classroom, the
Schick's active life can be
characterized by a poster
hanging in Dr. Schick' s office
that says "Always take on more
than you can possibly handle, or
you 'll never do all you can do."
The couple shoot pool , play
tennis and bridge, bowl and
spend a lot of time rooting for
opposite teams, of course and
cooking with wine.
Dr. bchick and her husband
came to Pennsylvania to live in
the mountains. As she said , "In
Texas, one can stand on a cigar
box and see for miles in all
directions. " She also remarked
on the friendliness of the college
and the townspeople.
One of the interesting things
about Dr. Schick's husband ,
Bill , is that while in the Air
Force, h e served as Laot i an
Linguist. He never was a
student of Dr . Schick' s, maybe
because he would have to be
nearly perfect to get a good
grade.
Although Dr. Schick is a
psychology professor , she
rece i ve d h er un d ergra d uate
degree in Accounting. She is
interested in someday teaching

- ^ M M M M M HB B B M M a B I

Duturistic Psychology and
Psychology of women here on
campus. Her philiosp hy of
teaching is to make students
curious and to have them interact.
Publications of Dr. Schick's
Psychonomic
appear
in
Science, Jpuxoal Of Personalit y
and Social Psychology, Journal
Qi EducaliQjQal Psychology and
Behavi or Researc h Meth ods
(please turn to page four)

By Scott Zahm
The BSC Music Department
opened its 1973 Chamber Music
Series on Thursday, September
13 with a recital by violinist
John P. Master and pianist
Catherine Master. The concert ,
held in Carver Hall Auditorium ,
was warmly received by a
moderately large audience
consisting of students , faculty ,
and townsfolk. An atmosphere
of comfort and relaxation ,
combined with an outstanding
performance, created an hourlong interval of enjoyment in a
hectic college community day.
The program included Sonata
Number 43 in F major by
Mozart , Sonata Number 1 in G
major by Brahms, and a very
interesting
comtemporary
piece, Sonatina , by Alojz
Srebotnjak. These three
selections exhibit the nature of
the sonata , which includes the
mutuality of piano and violin in
its exposition and development,
and the variation of the main
theme and its tempo throughout
the movements. The selections
also cover a broad spectrum of
style ranging from the technical
mu§icality of Mozart, to the
comtemporary atonality and
disonance of Srebotnjak , to the
gentle Romance lyricism of
Brahms. In choosing pieces
involving such diversitv of stvle

Dr. Schick enjoys her new office and position almost as much as
hiking in the mountain s.
(Photo by Maresh )

-^JCi 1 11L J\O
To the Editor :
(This is an ) Invitation to a few
students to attend a meetin g of
the Columbia County Taxpayers on September 25, at the
Firs t Federal Bank building at
7:30.
C oncerned a bou t hav i n g the
highest tuition of any State
College system in the Nation ?
Concerned about garbage

floating out of the County
Dump, down a steep hill
directly into your drinking
water? CC Taxpayers need help
in gathering evidence against
patronage system "engineers"
who designed this $500,000
boondoggle.
Concerned about County
Commissioners who don 't want
(please turn to page four )

¦
¦
a
li

BiHaBHHMai

THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS

J

"
I
¦
I
News Editor
IFB^ ura Editor '
¦snort. cfiVot
¦

K
?
.
c
.
f

nnhoiiunr
uriitAr
in Phini
BoiT
or-in-tmer

1 ::::::::::::":::: ^
s¦ttt"
^
Copy Edltor

BarbWanehlie n
VaTenl o" conn«ll
Bill Kr

KathyJosoph
¦Business Manager
FrankLorah
¦
Advertising Manager
OoorgeOarber
Circulation Manager
Naney V an Pelt
|
- Director of Publications, Faculty Ad visor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mr. K. Hoffman
|Photo graphers : Alanna Berger, Dan Maresh , Jr. Debbie Schneider, Barb Herbert, Suii
White , Paul Blxler
IGeneral Staff: Marty Wenhold, Robert W. Oagllone, Duane Long, Joan ne Linn, Tom Kurt ,
Debbie Bull, Scott Zahm, Brlc Yamoah, landy Rlsner, Sue Silger, Kim McNally, Rose
ILane, Beth Olbble , Craig Winters, Dale Myert
I

I

Hai

Tho M&G is locatod on the Top Floor, Kohr
Union Building, tol. no. 389-3101. All co py
mU5t b0 submitted by no lator than 6:00
pm on Tuosdayt and Sundayi for the
papen,
Wednesda y
and
Frld8 V
respectively. Tho opinions volcod In tho
columns and feature article * ol the M&O

may not nocos.arHy be shared by the
^

;
J
I
a

|
¦
I
|
¦

./lx!.BPIi" l?M - " ca " IBIIti lliti Wltll i|
the Editor-in-Ch ief.

|§ _ preferabl y
UMm fhoo |d bo
typed — and received by tho Mao no later
tnan 4 p m on j uosday and Thursda y
Ovenlngi 1o be oll glblo for printing. They
thould not be longer than 200 words, and
muit bo accompanlod bythe w rltormame
,na- pnone number , although names will be
withhold on request.
Tn0 Mao retalns the right to edit letttrt
w hon necessary.

|
¦
!
I
¦
|
¦
I
5
I

I

the Masters presented a concert
which held the interest of their
audience from beginning to end.
John Master, a member of the
BSC Music Department for the
past three years , teaches
several basic music survey
courses, theory and harmony,
courses related to Baroque and
Romantic periods , and all
courses and private instruction
related to strings. Concerning
his capacity at BSC, however, it
seems he is the most proud of
the College Community Orchestra , which he directs. This
orchestra was conceived three
years ago when Master arrived
at BSC. Since then it has grown
from the original five members
to the sixty-five musicians
seated this semester. Master
also takes pride in presenting a
fine performance in musical
combination with his wife ,
Catherine. Together they
represent a mutually com-

plementary, cohesive duet. This
is a natural extension of their
talents; however their efforts
are basically directed toward ,
John on Campus and Catherine
as a private instructor .
The
Master
recital
represented the first of a full
calendar of musical events to
take place on campus this fall.
On September 30, John Couch,
also a member of the BSC Music
Department will ' present a
piano recital in Carver Hall.
Many and varied presentations
are to follow. The Bloomsburg
State College Music Department has put forth a tremendous effort to provide a solid oncampus musical experience.
The M&G will provide announcement and background to
each event prior to its
presentation in the hope that all
interested in the fine musical
calendar which has been
provided will be aware of each
presentation.

A Challeng e to
th e Presidenc y
By Susan Sprague

He wanted to "restore a belief
in the processes of American
politics".
That was why, on November
20, 1967, Eugene McCarthy,
junior Senator from Minnesota ,
chose to oppose the incumbent
President of the United States in
the upcoming election.
However, McCarthy did not
feel that he was challenging the
President, but "the President's
position".
McCarthy was the first
candidate to announce his
opposition to the President. He
was supported by the "Dump
Johnson" movement, not so
much because they agreed with
his policies, but because he was
the only man willing to take a
stand. Later, when Johnson
withdrew from the campaign ,
McCarthy was lost in the rush of
candidates vying for the
nomination.
McCarthy was , and is, a
political "dove". He based his
campaign on a "peace plank",
and ran opposing President
Johnson's policies in Vietnam.
McCarthy . define'd the

ideal poli tician as "a good
man , an informed man, and a
man skilled in the art of
politics ". Perhaps his only
falling was that he wasn't
skilled enough. He couldn't
compromise the issues in order
to gain votes .
McCarthy
won
the
Democratic primaries in 1968 in
the states of Massachusetts,
Oregon , Pennsylvania , and
Wisconsin. But he didn't win the
nomination. It was won by the
senior Senator from his state,
Hubert Humphrey, who in turn
(as we all know ) didn 't win the
presidency.
oiucc i curin g liuiii

puiiuus

i
l

1972, McCarthy has lectured at

colleges and universities
throughout the country, and is
presently Senior Editor at the
publishing firm of Simon and
Schuster, New York.
This afternoon at 2 PM the
former Senator will speak in
Haas Center as part of the Arts
Council program for this year.
He will discuss his latest book,
"A Liberal Answer to the
Conservative Challenge".
It will be worth your while to
be there.

Musi c Scen e

Eric and Friend s

By Robert W. Gagllonc
Eric Clapton 's Ra i nbow
Concert (RSO )
"Badge " has
been given new life with Stevie
Winwood on piano , R onnie
Wood and Pet e Townshend on
rh ythm guitars , Rick Grech at
the botto m , t w o d rummers , a
percuss ionist (Rebop ) and Eric.
The rc-birth of the "wall of
sound. " After the tradition al
ending a teasing guita r br eak
fades into the evening. Then ,
with the crowds approval , into
"Rol l It Over ." Raunch y funk .
Wi nw ood i s on organ f or this ;
Er ic takes the f r ont while
everyone j ams n i cely beh i nd
him. Side one i s closed with
"Presence of the Lord. " Winwood is back on p iano and
singing lead. Eric moves
delicatel y, waiting for the
break ; Then the wahwah king is

on. Turn it over.
W inwood continues on lead

vocal for his "Pea rl y Queen. "

(The co-author , Jim Capaldi , is
one of the drummers. ) Clapton
pr oceeds to show Dave M ason
h i s w i zard ry . The wall of sound
j am. T he roar of the crowd
followed by the naked guitar
and the voice of Eric Clapton .
"A fter M i dn i gh t ," a mid-tempo
r ocker , with W inwood's piano
complimenting Eric so well.
The album closes with the
Ji m i Hen d r i x master p iece ,
"Little Wing. " Clapton does this
song beautifully . (Wood and
Town shend don 't hurt it either. )
A nice j ob of p roducing by
P ete T ownshend. E x p ertl y
rec orded by Glyn Johns. Mike
P u t l a n d ' s photography
deserves an honor able mention.
The presence of Stevie W inwood
is definitel y a plus and Eric , the
man , is great.
I only wish mor e, if not the
whole show , would have been
pre sented to us. 35 minutes is a
teas e, but my only complaint.

B.S.C. wins home ope ner

Hus kie s dump Red Raid ers J9-9

Mike Devereux , BSC's offensive player of the week runs

dow nfie ld after ca tching a Joe Gieger pas s in BSCs w in over
( Photo by D. Maresh )
_
ihlP? ^^ r9-.

Joe Gieger readies to throw as Johnny James blocks in the
Shippensburg game at Athletic Park Saturday.
( Photo by Maresh)

Intermurals Start
By Craig Winters -

The
Attention - men!
College
InBloomsbu rg State
you
invites
tramural Pro gram
to partici pate in its fall
schedule. Activitie s includ e
soccer , cross-coun try, archer y,
and tennis (doubles ). All fulltime studen ts are eligible.
However , vars i t y lett er winners
ma y not part icip at e in a related
sport for a period of one year
following the last game of

varsity competi tion . With the
exception of soccer , it' s not too
late to sign up. Note the bulletin
board in your residence hall for
time and place to join. Officials
are also needed ! Anyone with
some back ground in a sport is
eligible. Those interested
should contact Mike Wa rfiel or
Bill Sexton . For fur ther informatio n concerni ng int ramurals , see M r. Medlock a t
Nelson Field House or call
extension 3912.

Net Men Win Firs t

By D. Myers
Th e H usk y netmen k icked of f
the ir fall season on a sweet no t e
by nipping the Engineers oi
Lehigh 5-4 on Fri. evening. The
match , forced t o be pla yed
ins ide by inclement weather ,
lasted a pp roximat ely four and a
half hours. T he Husk ies picked
u p t hree wins in t he si ngles
compet i t i on and snared two
doubles matches for the v i ctor y .
Sop homore Dr ew H ostetter
proved beyond the shad ow of a
doubt that he is wor t hy of his
be in g ranked fourth among
Middle States Ju nior players .
Drew easil y defeated h i s opponent in straight sets 6-1, 6-0.
Junior Tom Sweitzer , f ormerl y

ranked

tenth in the Middle

States J unior Division , also
looked quite impressive as he
won also in strai ght sets 6-4, 6-1.
Tom moved out of the J unior
division this year , but Husk y
mentor Burt Reese feels Tom
will receive a good ra ting in the
men 's rankin g when they come
out this February. The other
singles win for the HuRkies was

notched by Dick Grace. Dick , a
Junior , also w on in stra igh t sets
6-4, 6-3.

The dou b les matches were a
p leasant sur p r i se to C oach
Reese , because up until this
point he felt his doubles combinat ions were not performin g
as well as t hey m ig ht. O nce
again , Drew H ostetter and Tom
Swe i tzer dis pla yed t heir to p
f orm , th i s time i n a comb i ned
ef f ort. Drew and Tom t eamed
for a 6-4, 7-6 victory in their
dou bles match. The other
doubles v ictor y game v ia P h i l
Phrlefmnn

nnrt MiIta Plnhnln

Both are newcomers to the
H usk y net crew but pla yed well
together in a 6-3, 7-6 victory.

Phil is a transfer from Messiah ,
while Mike is just a freshman.
C oach Reese was q uite
pleased with the tea m ' s overall
performance. The matches the
Husk ies did lose were close,
hard fought contests and Coach

Reese feels that with some

experience the Huskies will
produce a very sound team. The
Huski es next opponent is the
Universit y of Scranton.

Bloomsburg State College
;
| played host to Shippensburg
I Saturday and handed the Red
t Raiders their first loss of the
j season 19-9. The win avenged
last years opening day loss to
the Red Raiders.
I
ESC totally dominated the
¦ play of the game grinding out
- 456 total yards offense to 185
; yards for Shippensburg. The
Huskies had 292 yards rushing
and Joe Gieger threw 29 passes
and completed 16 for an additional 164 yards. Shippensburg rushed 40 times for 54
yards and threw for another 135
completihg 8 of 15 passes. Each
team had one interception.
Shippensburg led at the half 3
to 0 on a field goal by
Cruckshank. BSC threatened
twice but failed to score on a
blocked field goal and later tied
to convert a fourth down play
which also failed. The Huskies
had three fumbles in the first
half , one of which set up the
Raiders score and another
which killed a drive with 19
seconds left in the half.
In the second half the Huskies
reversed the trend of play,
Gieger used sideline passes to
'Devereux and the running of
Gruber ana uevereux me
Huskies moved downfield and
scored on a nine yard plunge by
Gruber. The TD was set up by a
23 yard run by Gruber.
Shippensburg stopped a
Husky drive and retook the lead
when Brad Shover picked off a
Joe Gieger pass on the three
and ran it back 97 yards for
Shippensburg 's last score.
me Huskies regained the lead
on a one yard dive by Gruber.
This score was set up by a pass
interference penalty at the two
yard line. Devereux set up the
Huskies final score with a catch
at the six. Johnny J ames scored
on a one yard plunge two plays
later to make the final 19-9.
The coaching staff was
pleased with the game. There
was a lot of physical contact and
hustle. However , there is a need
to corre ct mental errors and
better conditioning . The offense
was steady , however, the y were
forced to use Devereux and
Ja mes to set up Gr uber because
of linebackers keying on Gruber
to shut off t he run. The runner s
were getting good blocking
from up front .
Husky Notes
P la yers of t he week are
Mi ke Devereux , wide receiver
and Bill O'Don nell , linebacker .
Devereux caught passes for 114
yards on 11 catches and rush ed
12 times for 94 yards to lead the
Huskies in both categbreis with
208 total yards. O'Donnell
p al y ed a stead y j ob at
li nebac ker and lead the team i n
tackles w i th 11 .

Bill O'Done11,defensive player of the week, tackles a running
back from SSC for a loss Saturday.
(Photo bv Maresh)

George Gruber breaks a tackle running through the line in last ~
Saturdays game.Gruber had 76 yards on 16 carries.

., ,; , :my ^:,^,, ^

™_

( PllOtO DV Md TCStl )

The BSC Tennis team won Friday night 5-4. Phil Christman
returns a serve in the upper photo. The Tennis team relaxes
between matches in the lower photo.
(Photo by Pat White)

Works hop open;
human relations

The Protestant Campus
Ministry will again sponsor a
number of events this year in
the area of human relations.
These events are run on a firstcome , first-served basis.
Groups this semester will be
women 's consciousness and
transactional analysis.
The wianjen's cQijsciQuanes?
group will be held Wednesday
evenings beginning today,
September 19. Leadership for
this experience is shared by Peg
Christian , Rosemary Montanye, and Cindy Rochelle. A
few openings remain: interested women students may
call 784-0133 for information.
The transactional analysis
group will be held Wednesday

Briefs

EXTRA CALENDARS

Copies of the 1973-74 College
Calendar are on sale at the
Information Desk in the Kehr
Union at 25 cents per copy. The
fee reflects the cost of the
publication of the calendar and
was set by the Budget Committee of the Community
Government Association.
BERLIN TO SPEAK

Dr. Berlin will speak on
Rehabilitation and Habilitation
Methods for Cleft Palate
Persons at the next Student
Speech and Hearing Association
meeting. This meeting will be
held on Thursday, Sept. 20 in
Navy Hall at 7:00 pm.
CGA ELECTIONS

The Final CGA elections will
be held this Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 20 and 21.

GIRL WANT ED
to sha re Apt .
$11 wk - own room
Call Sue : 784-2972

/Miller Office
Supply Co.

I
I MM MaiR Strut, MoMta * Pi

HEADQUARTERSOF
HALLMARK CA RD S
AND G I FT S

^^^JjM J^gyjJ^^^^
f or
Fun In- Fashion *

PHOTO SERVICES
36 E. Main Street

Bloomsbur g, Pa.
784- 1947

NERRirS

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

MARKET SMUNOCO

SER VICE iJ
^.K
CEN TER <S|IIIOC|I>
784-8644 ^^^
— Wanted —

Female Service Station
Attendants
Uniforms Supplied
Apply In Person

evenings beginning September
26. Leadership will be*provided
by Jay Rochelle, Protestant
Campus Pastor.
Transactional analysis is a
way of looking at the self in
relationships based on models
originated by Eric Berne, M.D.
T-A is a form of human
relations ""Work which has a
peculiar jargon ; you have to
know the language before you
use the models. T-A groups
differ from other forms of
human relations training in that
they are more content-oriented,
require more preliminary
theory , and deal from "objective" perspectives. If you've
read either GamesJPeopJePlay
by Berne or I'm OK You're OK
by Harris, you have a good intro
to T-A.
The workshop will run for 10
weeks (excluding Thanksgiving
break ( and will cover structural
analysis - looking at individual
personality; transactions
analysis - looking at wha t
people say and do to and with
each other; game analysis looking a! ulterior transactions,
games; and script - analysis looking at specific dramas
people act out in their lives...
lik e "Alice in Wonderland" ,
"Little Red Riding Hood", and
the ever-popular "Cinderella ".
Anyone who participates is
requested to buy and read. I'm
OK, by Harris.
For further info or to sign up
for this lab, call 784-0133 or see
Jay Rochelle in his meanderings around campus.
Community of the Spirit Protestant Campus Ministry
sponsors weekly Sunday services at 10:45 a.m. in Kuster
Auditorium of Hartline Science
Center.

Letters

(from page Iwo)

students to register?
We need a few students of
average intelligence to help us
work on the above horrors of
local politics and other horrors
like the nuclear power plant is
Berwick. Ask a prof (in physics,
biology, geography, sociology,
etc.) if he won't give you credit
for a term paper investigating
one or the other of these
horrors.
So, come to the meeting next

Texan

(from page two)
and Instrumentation..' She is
sponsor
of
Psychology
Association here on campus and
a member of organizations such
as Rocky Mountain Psychology
Association , Southwestern
Psychology Association and
The Society for the Psychology
Study of Social Issues.

i

They 're a natura l
You 'll find them at

.

[
|

! mm 'Sttf Us !
|^^Kty

Iworld wide deliv ery

Tuesday. What else is there to
do in Bloomsburg on a Tuesday
night?
Deake Porter, Director
Columbia County Taxpayers

, now showi ng in rwa>
Anothe r glimpse of Gary Clark' s exhibitio n
Galler y. See it before it lea ves !
(Photo by A iann a Berger )

Flowers an d p lants

I
I
j

VOLU NTEERS NEEDED
The Susqueha nna Valley
Tubercul osis and Health
f or
is
asking
Societ y
'
help
with
the
voluntee rs to
Seal
Christm as
1973
Campa ign. Anyone interested
can apply at 301-303 Marlawn
Buildin g , Marke t and Fourth
Pa.
Sunbu ry,
Stree ts ,
needed
are
Volunte ers
between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m. to perfo r m such
tasks as pastin g labels,
with
envel opes
stuffin g
Christ mas seals , sealing
letters , sorti ng ,, countin g and
bundlin g the letters.

1^^^

FLOWER S

Bloomtbur s . Pa.

|

784-4406 1

Long - Wearing

Mojud Pantyhose
Buy 3 pr at 300 and
GET ONE PAIR FREE!!
Limited Time Only

0

STEREO CENTERS, INC.
BROTHERS
ARCUS
HAZLETON
SUNBURY
WILLIAMSPORT
BLOOMSBUR G
•

•

*

During Septembe r Onl y

Any 5.98 ALBU M O33
ONLY O
(With this Ad )
Remember Nobody Undersells

A RCUS BROTHERS

pp|Ii
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

i^^^ n^ii^i^i^l^i^i^i^l^i^i^iHIHHBBHHHMHfli

¦

[Slpl?

WW^WMM

oty ' sSSSSSBSp
\ mmmmiwmmmm%
^£^^^^^

^MHHI

€o

—^mmmtmm

* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?

EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP
Blooms burg

We can su pply you wi th new eyeglasses , accura tely
ground to your doctor ' s presc r ip t ion , or we can co py
yo ur present glasses for an inex pensive spare pair .

NAVAJO SILVER
TRADING, CO.

If you r presen t glasses are sli pping, bring them in and
we will gladly adjus t the m to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean the m — free of charge — in our
new ultra-sonic rinse bath.

Main St.

P resents

Genuine Indian Hand-Crafted Jewelry
Crafted by the Navajo and Hopi Tribes
Turquoise rin gs, earrings, pins & bra celets . Venetian Trade
Beads — Ostrich Shell Beads. Turquoise Stone & Ostrich
Shell Necklaces. Squash Blossoms — Sterli ng Silver Belt
Buckles.
Bolo
Ties — Imported
Baluell
Blouses.
Embroidered Blouses, T-shir ts & Smock Tops. Muslem
Shirts with Patc h w ork.
See merchandise on dis p la y at the Bloomsbur g Fair In the
Educational Buildin g.

FLAG OPTICAL,INC.
221 Center St., Bloom sburg
(Opposi te th e Columbia Theatre )
Phone: 784-9665
Hou rs* Mon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thur s. & Sat. 9 to 5

10% Discount with Student I.D.