Reserved Seat Pol icy
Set by CGA

By Su e Willi a ms
A new reserved seat policy for
all home basketball games and
wrestling matches scheduled
for this year was approved at
the CGA meeting, Monday,
October 22. Allocations for
Parents Weekend and for Model
U.N. representatives were also
made at the meeting which was
held at 7 p.m. in the
Multipurpose Room of the Kehr
Union.
New Res erv ed Seat Policy
The reserved seat policy will
be tried on a one-year basis.
During that time an estimated
$3,400 will be earned for CGA.
Season passes for the
reserved seats will be sold to 200
f aculty,
ad- students ,
ministration , staff or community people. The seats will be
located behind the first three
rows , used for the team ,
coaches , trainers and equipment. The scorers' table will be
set ud in the middle aisle and an
area around it will be blocked
out for special guests.
The price for the passes will
be $10.00 with a BSC ID or $30.00
without an I.D. for the ten home
basketball games and $7.00 with
a BSC ID or $21.00 without an
I.D. for the seven home
wrestling matches. The selling
of the passes will be handled
through the Student Bank —
Community Activities Office.
Students To Attend Model U.N.

December
Graduation

Commencement exercises for
seniors graduating at the end of
the fall semester will be held
December 20th at 7:30 p.m. in
Haas Center.
It had been feared that the fall
commenc emen t
cer e m on y
would have to be cancelled due
to lack of sufficient funds in the
budget. However, much needed
non-state
funds
"came
through " which made it
financially possible to conduct
formal fall graduation exercises. It is also believed that
much expressed public and
parenta l concern regarding the
matter also influenced the
decision
to
conduct
a
graduation ceremony.
Since the final decision to
sta g e f a ll commencement
exerc ises was ma de onl y in the
early part of last week, no
prev i ous announcement to t he
student body has been made.
Seniors gra duatin g at thtend of
classes this semester will beofficially notified , sometime
during November as to when
and where commencemen t will
v.^ heWi ' . ' -. ' . ' . ' . ' ^ ' ^^ ' ^. v- '-' v '-'-' ' - '

- ^-

At the meeting, CGA also
approved a motion to allocate
$550 to cover the expenses of the
students attending the Model
U.N. This will allow five
students to be chosen by the
political science department to
travel to New York to study the
workings of the United Nations.
Parents Weekend To Cost More
CGA also agreed to allocate
an amount not to exceed $700 to
cover the additional expenses of
Parents Weekend. More
parents than previously expected will attend the events,
which will include a luncheon , a
talent show and the football
game , all of which are-free to
parents.
Other Allocations
In other action, the CGA
approved an allocation of $1,000
(please turn to page eight)

Sir Kenne th uark narra tes the film series ''Pioneers of modern Painting " . The films will be shown
at four and seven-thirt y at L-35 Andruss Library on October 31. In the above phot o, Lord Clark stands
next to Henri Seura t' s painting 'The Bathers ' which is featu red in Wednesdays film.

Concert Pian ist to Perf orm

Chilean concert pianist ,
Alfonso Montecino, will perform Tuesday, October 30, at
8:15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.
The program will be presented
by the Bloomsburg State
College Arts Council in conjunctio n with the Department of
Music.
The progra m will include the
D major Sonata Opus 28
"Pastoral" by Beethoven, the
Ballade in F minor by Chopin ,
two concert etudes by Liszt,
two works by the late
Nineteenth Century Spanish
composer Isaac Albeniz , and
the Sonata from 1952 by the
Argentinian composer, Alberto
Ginastera.
Mr. Montecino , accl ai med as
one of the most outstanding
performers of his generation ,
has toured Inn Ameri cas both in
concerts and as soloist with
major symphony orch estras.
Hi s re p ert oi re i ncludes ,
besi des t he st andard pi ani st ic
repertoire , most of the Twen. tieth Cent ury piano music , a
Vas t num b er of La ti n A merican
wor ks, the complet e piano
music of Sehoenberg and Ravel ,
all Beethoven (including the
Diabelli Variations ) , Bach' s
WelJ -tempered Cla vier and
other ma ior works.
Also u ren owned com poser ,
he has wr it t en a number of
works th at are among the most
re p resenta t ive cre at io ns of
Latin American music.
He is professor of piano at
Indiana
Univers ity
in
Bloomington , Indiana. Mr.
Mont ecino has completed
performance
of th e 32
Beethoven sonatas at that institution and is presently
repeating the cycle at the In. Jian apolls Museum of .Art , , , ,

V

4

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Raise in Activities Fee?
The CGA has pr esentl y
under considera ti on a motion
to l/ICrease the Comm unity
Activiti es Fee f rom th e
present $50 to a proposed $60
per-vear.
So that students have a
voice in this decision , there
will be a portion of the next
CGA meeting set aside for
discussion of this proposal.
The
meeting
will
be
November 3, so make plans to
attend.

Choral
Festival
By Vickie Mcars

¦¦¦¦MMF a^inHPIItlimMP

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Concert pianist Alfonso Montecino will perform

Auditorium

at 8:15 Tuesday , October 30th.

in Car ver

Parents Weekend

be gi ven a list i ng of scheduled
P aren t s Weekend beg i ns
department activities and room
Saturday morning, O ctober 27 .
locat ions. Facul ty members are
T he schedule is as foll ows:
on duty. Your son or dau ghter
Saturday, October 27, 1973
w
i ll take y ou to their res pect i ve
10:00 a.m.: Registration in
departments
.
Kehr Union (Multipurpose
: Lunch in
Noon
12:00
Room). Parents are reminded
or Kehr
Commons
Scranton
t o ob t ain free t i ckets for game
Bar.
Union Snack
and Sunday dinner. Open
vs.
v i sitation in residence halls will , 1:30 p.m.: Huskies
Athletic
Park.
Cheyney State at
begin at 10:00 a.m . The College
The Maroon & Gold Band will
Store , located in Waller Hall ,
entertain during half time.
will be open until 1:30 p.m. AH
0:00 p.m.: ARA Festival of
class room building s will be
Fine
Foods in the Scranton
open until 1:00 p.m.
Commons.
.
10:30 a.m.: Departmental
9:00 p.m. : Stud ent Talent
Visits . At registration , you will

¦
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BSC participated in the Pa.
Collegiate Choral Festival that
was held at Sl ipp er y Rock Sta t e
College from October 18 to
October 20. Sixteen colleges
participated in the festival ,
including Drexel University, E.
Stroudsburg, ¦Shippensburg,
We st C hes t er and W est minster
Colleges.
The f ive members from
Bloomsburg that partici pated
were G ar y Wei g el , Nancy
Shute , Mark Scharre , Sue
Lauderba ck and Vickie Mears .
They left at 6:45 a.m. Thursd ay
mornin g and arrived at 11 :00 to
register. By 2:00 the first .
rehears al start ed . In the thr ee
da ys of the festival , there were
seven rehearsals lasting from •
two to two and a half hours
each .
The partici pating singers
were given lodging and br eakfast in nearb y homes of
prof essors and town speople.
Slippery Rock State College
provi ded the meals plus a
stude nt reception Friday night.
(please turn to page eig ht)

I Bits and Pieces I Toy Sold ier Co llector
Teachi ng Geogra p hy
¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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By Bob Oliver
Calendars are things we live by, work by, play by. They are like
tour guides taking us through the year.
The BSC Administration and its designated committees are
currently discussing which of the proposed college calendars will
be used for next year. The choice is a difficult one. There must be a
decision whether to keep the present dual semester system, (5-5) ,
change towards two semesters with a six week session in between
(4-2-4 ) , or maybe even switch to one of many other types of
calendars used 'in other communities.
Each proposed calendar has merit*variations in them including
the number of scheduled class days and the time of the year classes
' will begin. The problem now is to decide what the majority of
student , faculty, and administrators feel is necessary to provide
the best living and learning situations possible here at BSC.
Students have told me that the present calendar in use is much
better than in years past, but that changes' are needed. Most
concern is with the first semester. Under the old system whereby
classes ended in the middle of December then resumed for a week
of classes and exams in January, many felt that the January part ot
the schedule was a waste of time, a sort of lame-duck period.
Under this year's calendar, the 'lame duck' period is done away
with, but is replaced with classes starting before Labor Day, a
lame-type situation in itself.
The 4-2-4 proposal allows for classes to begin a week after labor
day and end around Decmeber 8 (twelve weeks): followed by a
middle-session of six weeks in January and February ; and ending
with a twelve week session ending near the end of May ( 22nd).
During the two twelve week sessions, an average student would
take 12-13 credits, while during the middle-six one would take six
credits.
Both theseand other proposals are being considered at this time.
The college community will have its chance to discuss these
proposals and any of their own liking in the near future. It is
important that students get involved in the decision-making
process — rather than sit back and take (and complain) whatever
comes their way.

A F orce

By Mark Haas
Some say the most powerful
and intense force in the world is
the advanced nuclear might of
America. Some say that Russia
now possesses an overwhelmingly superior military
advantage. And then there are
those that say China , because of
its vast population , is the
strongest force. I cannot but
disagree for the strongest force
found in the world today is
locked inside the closely knit
body of the female. This surging
power she has, that can direct
the destiny of any male, is the
power of love.
I shudder at times upon
realizing the bond formed and
fused by this unrelenting
energy. Being a male, the only
object that can offer it to a
certain degree is the female
species. It is found in the dark
chambers of her heart ,
thumping furiously, ready to be
unleashed by some poor unsuspecting male who will
become enveloped by its control . This incorporeal How
which can rise to the highest of
peaks has been the source of all
the great li terature and mus ic
produced since man has lived.
It can blind you , dominate you ,
tw ist and torture y ou but st ill
you k eep on searc hi ng f or i ts
inner light.
If mishandled by its owner, it
can turn to hatred and bit-

terness. Then its original form
has been forgotten forever and
the transformed individual now
perceives life negatively . Most
women don 't recognize its
power until its too late. If the
force of a women's love could be
it
could
channeled ,
singlehandedly run every dam ,
(please turn to page three)

By Lorna Richey
Where do you find a man who
collects toy soldiers? Why , right
here at BSC. A hobby of Mr.
George Stetson, new geography
professor this fall , is the
collecting of militaria-military
prints, swords, other equipment
and of course , toy soldiers ,
some being intricately painted
and made of such materials as
paper mache , wood and plastic.
In fact, he is a member of the
Miniature Figures Collectors of
America.
Mr. Stetson holds a B. A.
degree from Yale University
and a Masters in American
Studies from the University of
Newark ,
Delaware
in
Delaware. He is currently
working on his Ph.D for the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill , N.C.
Born in Oil City , Pa., he then
moved to Titusville and on to
West Chester , where he
graduated from high school. He
came to live in Bloomsburg this
fall from Virginia Beach ,
where, because three of his
children go to school there, the
rest of his family still lives.
His wife , Theresa , is a
registered nurse and his
daughter, Elizabeth, is a freshman at Hollins College. Going to
school in Virginia Beach are his
three youngest, Arthur, in the
eleventh grade, Kathy, in the
seventh grade, and Alice, in
first grade.
Mr. Stetson's previous jobs
include four years as a naval
aviator in the military service.
During this time he traveled
throughout North and South
America , Europe, North Africa
and the Near East. He then
went on to graduate school,

I¦

Feature Editor
¦ Sports Edltor
¦ Associate Editor
I Photo Editor
|Senior Advisor

! Copy Editor

after which he worked for two
years as museum curator for
the Delaware State Museum in
Dover. For the next three years,
he held the position of Director
of Arts and Sciences at the
Norfolk Museum in Virginia.
Because both of his parents had
been teachers, he decided to
enter that field. He was
Associate Professor of History
for four years at Frederick
College in Portsmouth, Va.
When history teachers became
too abundant , Mr. Stetson
began working on his Ph.D in
Geography. At this time, he also
lectured at the University of
North Carolina. He went back to
Norfolk to Old Dominion
University
as
Assistant
Professor of Geography. He
was there for four years before
coming to Bloomsburg.
I like it here, he says.
"Everyone is friendl y and
cooperative. The people are
very sincere."
Besides collecting militaria ,
Mr . Stetson also enjoys
traveling and when time permits , he experiments in
photogr aphy. While still in
Virginia , he belonged to the
Norfolk Photographic Club ,
where he served as vice
president. He was awarded
there two years in a row for his
color slides. His main concern
now is writing his disertation
for his Ph.D.
Because of his friendliness
and outgoing manner , Mr.
Stetson will be much appreciated here at BSC. We all
hope he continues to enjoy being
h ere as muc h as we enj oy
having him.

Nkombod zi
oy E,ric lamoan
v^

w^

• _

«r _

_ _ 1-

Oftentimes the international
student is asked, "How do you
like it here (meaning the
school)?" I don't know how
many times I've been asked
this; possibly not less than three
times a day. One always takes
the diplomatic viewpoint and
answers "I really like it." If one
gives such an answer, there are
usually smiles on the face of the
questioner but if one honestly
answers in the negative, there
are further questions such as
"what don 't you like about it?"
In order to find out what others
think, I had an "Nkombodzi"
session with some of my
colleagues — my fellow internat ional students.
The first topic, undoubtedly,
concerns the academic side. As
f ar as grades go , I think the
international student is comparatively doing alright, but
oven then he has to do so much

mm

^^

reading in order to make good
grades. Personally, I (and most
of my colleagues ) don't like the
objective testing system, t h at
is, the true and false, multiple
choice and fill-in the blank form
of examination. I remember
writing two papers, one on
Frederick Nietzsche's "Will To
Power" and the other on Emmanuel Kant' s "A Priori
Preposition " for Introduction to
Philosophy in which I got an A
in each. But in the mid-term and
final , which were multiple
choice and true or false, I
flunked and so had to settle with
a C for the course.
A ccor di ng to a Bus i ness
major, " I nstructors ex pect us
to use the same words used by
the author in case of a fill-in.
This is just crazy. In the case of
a true and false and multiple
choice, I get thrown off when
certa in adj ectives , adver bs and
(please turn to paqe three )

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Once a museum curator in Delaware, Mr. George Stetso n is
(Photo by P. White )
currently teaching geography at BSC.

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_ ^__ __^__

Win A Buck

This contest is sponsored by
the Math Club and all answers
should be submitted to either
Dave Beyerle, P. O. 3940 or
Judy Beyerle P. O. 3904. The
rules are located on the bulletin
board in the basement of
Hartline .
When the first marriage knot
was tied
Between my wife and me,
My age was that of my bride
As three times three to three.
But now, when ten and half
ten years
We man and wife have been,
Her age to mine exactly bears
As eight to sixteen.
Now tell, I ask, from what
I've said,
What were our ages when we
wed?
Deadline for the contest is a
week following this publication .

Lett ers

Dear Editor ,
Is it true that there won't be
any
more
"Nkombodzi"
articles? Whether there will be
or not , I still want to
congratulate Eric Yamoah for
the good job .
The number of students who
now read the M&G has
increased tremendously sinr*»
Eric started his column.
Please, if it could be helped
( and if Eric still wants to
write) , let's h ave "Nkombodzi"
back.
Angela Williams

THE MAROON AND GOLD> NEWS
Edltor-ln-Ch ief

5 Business Manager
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Director
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Advi sor

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Va lery O'Connel l
Bill Slnlo Karen Keinard
Pat Whit e
Susan Sprague

Kathy Jose ph

Frank Lorah
George Oarber
Nancy Van Pelt
Barbara Wanch lsen
Mr K Hoffma n

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I Genera l Staff : Marty Wenhold, Robert W. Gagllo ne, Ouane Long, Tom Kurti, Debbie Bull,
| Germanie Oermeyer, Kim McNally, Anthony Creamer, Eric Yamoah, Lorna Rlchey, Sco tt

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Final. app roval of all contents rests w ith the
Edit or-in-Chief.

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Tuesd ay Cancelled

By Scott Zahm
Gener ally, this publ ication
does not print nation al news
becaus e it is so well han dled by
the local papers. However , a
story has broken in Washington
tha t will have a startling effect
on student life at Bloomsburg
State College. Because of the
incr eased pressures these
recent events will impose on
already harried students , it
seems quite in order for the
M&G to manage at least a
cursory anal ysis of the events.
As i«s well-known , the
delegates
organized
an d
dispatch ed to Washington last
July by SCARED (Small
Colleges of Ameri ca Ready for
Education al Developm ent )
have returned with a record of
complete failure . Their .original
obje ctives were to secure
feder al funds , to replace those
withdrawn by the stat e and to
lobby for legislation tha t would
incre ase the duration of a day
from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours.
Funds requested by th e
delegation were to be earmarked
specificall y
for
educational enrichm ent
semicolon to restock depleted
laboratory stocks , to subsidize
field studies and curriculum
related jobs , and to provide a
great er degree of assistance to
exceptional students.. Endowments for on-campus art ,
science ,
literature
and
historical presentations were
also proposed.
Government officials indicated that funds are available
at all times , but that the money
can be used only for demolition
of old buildings , construction of
new buildings and the furnishing of the same. They explained
that
utilizing
educational funding in this
manner
also
generates
economic activity, providing
jobs and a boost to local trade
unions , supp ly houses and
public
utilities.
Funds
distributed directl y to already
existing classrooms do not
exhibit
this two-fold effectiveness and , therefore , are
not quite as well spent. They
concluded that money must be
utilized to the utmost efficiency
due to the present condition of
the economy.
The request for an extension
of the duration of a day was
likewise rebuffed. The SCARED
delegation explained that with
"the amount of knowled ge to be
explored explodin g to new and
f antasitc levels each successive
day it has become evident that
for a studen t to encom pass even
a general liberal education the
four year period presently
allotted is not enough, unles s
several hour s are added t o each
day. " They comp la i ned t ha t
ther e i s onl y so much t hat can
be absorbed in a day 's ti me and
twenty-four hours are not
enough.
I n answer t o t hi s req uest
government offi c i als mad e the
mos t i ncred ib le announcement
of the century . "I t has been
dec ided t hat in order for the
nat i on t o co pe w i th i ts fi nanc i al
it has become
difficulties
necessar y that T uesda y be
cancelled indefi nitely. " Their
rat i onale: m oney normall y
spent on Tuesda y would , in the
absence of Tuesday, become
available for other use such as
funding forei gn p olice actions ,
numerous
up
kee p ing
and
residences
Pres i dentia l

handling executive legal fees.
The multitud e of direc t i ons in
which this money could be

nearly
is
released
inexhaustible. Officials explained that they were awa re
that the cancellation of Tuesday
would pose an inconvenience to
the genera l populac e, but " as a,.

nation we must come together
in these trying times to surmoun t all obstacles blocking the
manifest ation of our inheren t
greatness ."
A gross oversimplification of
the theory involved behind the
move is that to governmen t and
the corp orate leviathan , "time is
money . " By an intricate
manip ulation of economic
axioms the corporate "think
tanks " postulated that the
elimina ti on of an existing
perio d in time does not diminish
. the capit al moving during tha t
time period. They hypothesize
that money, ordinarily utilized
in the eliminated time period , is
freed for use elsewhere . Hence ,
Tuesday is cancelled.
A converse effect will be
exercised on students ; small
businessmen , artists and even
children . Since the reader of
this arti cle is most likely a
studen t a short anal ysis of the
effect on students will be attempted .
The
enormous
mountai n of knowledge by
which a student is confronted
yields only to diligent and long
study. A drastic decrease in
available time would not only
diminish the thoroughness of
study, but will most likely
eliminat e
whol e
areas
previously studie d. The prese nt
trend toward specialization will
be necessarily increased.
However , the degree of expertise in any given field will be
necessari ly reduced.
An
analysis
of
this
degeneration into tempor al
indigenc e once 'again is
ba sically indicative of the sad
financal state into which the
country has drif ted . The step is
obviously necessary to preser ve
the economic and executive
status quo . However , it is unfortunate that the brunt of the
blow will fall on colleges, small
businesses , and , in general , the
"little guy. " In a time when it
would be most beneficial for
mankind to be graduating
liberal , clear-sighted
individuals it seems that present
policy will be spawning little
more than poorly trained
technici ans. Obviously, the
executive and corporate giants
that have initiated this latest
(please turn to page eight)

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Our researc h material is sold for
research assistance only.

A Force
(from page two )

dynamo , electrical appliance ,
large industry or whatever
needs power to sustain it for a
lifetime. And to believe that it is
found in the small fleshy substance of a heart.

Stuart Nagel' s graphic art exhibition/ entitled Birds , Beasts, and
Beings , ends its showing in Haas Auditorium an Monday, October
( Photo bv A, R«r«jer\
29.

Simpson Curse - Finale

By Duane Long
Robert Simpson waited until
the werewolf was almost upon
him, then fired the shotgun . The
silver-encrusted ramr od was
driven deep into the creature 's
neck and protruded from the
base of the skull. When the
torrent of smoke had cleared , it
became evident that the
creature was dead. The wolf's
features gradually faded ,
leaving the form of a man in his
early twenties behind .
Marie Dupree and Constable
William Hawkins rec overed
from their wounds. Robe rt sold
all his assets of the Simpson
silver mine. He and Marie
Dupree left Simpson House ,
never to return .
And so that is the story
contained in my grandfather 's
diary. He and Mar ie immigrated to the United States
soon after they were married.
They bought the farm which I
am staying at now. I have
written to Scotland Yard and
have received word tha t a
Constable William Hawkins and

Nkombo dzi

(from page two)
big words are used , thus
twisting the statements. This
kind of exam doesn 't show the
stu dent' s ability, for one could
be just lucky. I hate it , I reall y
do!" So do I; I'd rather have an
oral or essay type of
examination.
One has to take into consideration our educational
system (most international
s t udents had the B r iti sh
system) which is quite differen t, such as the wr iti ng of
te rm papers . I never wrote one
and i nstead of offering us
c ourses in E ngl ish G rammar ,
we are offered Freshman
Composition and a course like
Survey of World Literature
wh ich don 't help with our
lan guage problem at all.
We aren 't tr ying to criticize
t he educat ional sy stem here ,
but people are so gradesconscious that when someone
asks a student "How are you
do i ng ? " he means "How are
your grades ? " instead of asking
about h is health. I hope
somet i me we 'll think more of
"Metis Sana in mensamo samo "
(Latin , "A sound mind in a
sound hodv V)
N evertheless ,
the
international student has to fight
against terribly cold weather ,
sometimes an inconsiderate

Cartoonist Needed
—Despera tely
for the M&G
Will negotiate a contrac t
Bring portfolio
See Editor , M&G Off ice,
Top Floor , Kehr Union

Dr. Samuel Blake did indeed
exist. I have corre sponded with
their children about the curse ,
Their parents told them little of
the curse , however .
As I sit here looiung out ot tne
window at the bleak countryside , I can imagine creatures
lurking in the darkness. Since
this entir e account is based
solely on the knowledge of my
gran dfather as related to me
through his diary, it may be
possible that other creatures ,
say offspring of Markos , existed
that my gran dfather knew
nothing about. A chill runs up
my spine when I think that
perh aps Markos had a family of
his own.
In addition , if other creatures
do exist, then I have exposed
myself to them by publishing
the diary in this manner.
Despite these uncertainties , I
am relatively confident tha t all
of the crea tures wh ich once
i nhabit ed the d esola t e Adam 's
f arm have been destro yed.
Charles A. Simpson

BERWICK MAN K ILLED
BY STR AY DOGS

Charles A. Simpson , son of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Simpson
of RD 3 Berwick , died last night
as a result of wounds sustained
while being attacked by what
police believe to be a pack of
wild dogs . Count y Coroner S.
David Stewart has set the time
of death at 11:30 p.m. He
believes Simpson was attacked
when he stepped from his
stalled car on Rt. 11.
Police have refused to
comment on the car 's empty
radiator. The car was spotted
by a passin g motorist , who saw
the gleam of the windshield in
the moonlight...
(Ed. note : The characters
appearin g in this story are
purely fictional. Any resemblance to any person (s) living
or dea d is coincidental.
If student interest merits , the
Simpson Curse will be continued at a later date. If you are
i nteres t ed i n see ing i t
"revived , " then send your
letters to the M&G. )

roommate , hom es ickness and a
"lo ss" of friends and family, to
men tio n a few. These are
enou gh to cause grades t o fall,
but I' m glad we alwa y s try hard
t o s t ay i n scho ol. I guess i t takes
gu t s t o t ravel f rom y our
homeland alone (a t eighteen or
nineteen years old) and once
you are able to do this y ou 've
got to stick it out.
St rangel y enough , some of my
American friends tell me that
i nternational students make it

through college "because the

instructors favor them. " Heck ,
No ! A t times instructors are
more harsh on us ( don 't ask me
why!). Students are often heard
to say "y ou mus t be smart to be

an exchan ge student.
Iam not picking on my Math
instruc tor , but this is just an

example. There was a question
in Combinator ial Analysis: that
there were seven boys and four
girls at a dance and we were to
fi nd out in how many ways they
can form cou ples to dance if all
' of the girls had partners and the
second part was to find the
number of ways of pairings if
one couple was going steady
and refused to split. I didn 't
know what the ex p ressions
" going steady " and "to s plit "
meant and so flunked it. As one
of mv friends said later on, it
(please turn to page four )

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Let 's Go On a Ski Safari !

¦Folksinger Kristi Carlson entertaineTtte

^kfflub ^^^^^ TH

( Phntn hv P. White )

By Peggy Mora n
The New Hampshire Ski
Safari , a traveling folk group,
performe d at the Kehr Union on
Tuesday, October 23 at 7:30
p.m.
Approximately 100 studen ts
attended the concert which
featured John Burrows on
guitar and Kristie Car lson as
lead .singer .
tsurrows , winner o&» me
Schaefer National Talent
Award , writes most of his own
music and lyrics , which he
terms "North Countr y Folk. "
Kristie Carlson , a former Miss
New Hampshire and member of
the USO tour to Eur ope, has
recently cut an album to be
released in November .
The show opened wit h
Burrows singing some of his
own compositions , which included "Berkley Woman " a
song for the cause of "men 's
liberation ." Miss Carlson , along
with Burrows , sang "Killing Me
Softl y, " "The First Time
Ever ," "I Believe in Music "
and "For a Long Time. "
"Where the Ski People Go," a
short film on New Hampshire
skiing , was presented after the
concert. The Ski Safari also
gave away 10 free passes to five
days of skiing in New Ham pshire .

Sp ain Ole ! f or Concert Band
mr

^h

town. Our trave ls were nearin g serving spoons . We toured the
"Spain ole!"
city and spent our remaining
an end as we wound down the
For a year and a half that was
pesetas on souvenirs . The last
roads
treacherous mountain
the slogan of the Concert Band ,
:
night in Spain we honored Dr.
of
Mon
from the monaster y
and on June fourth our hard
Tonolo
with a gift , as a token of
for
Barteserrat and headed
work finally paid off. As
our
appreciation
for all he did to
*
celona.
"Ambassadors of Good Will,"
make
our
stay
in
Spain such a
In Barcelona we ga ve bur last
so designated by Govern or
memorable
experience.
Sunday
concert in the Park of AtShapp , our 74 member group,
we
boarded
another
747
June
17,
tractions. We also met the
headed by Dr. Alfred Tonolo • mayor and governor of the city
returning home to the "good ol'
departed from Kenned y Airport
U.S.A. "
an/1 nf ocantoA thom with silver
r
on an Iberian Airlines 747. Six
•>
hours later we arrived in a
rainy Madrid Airport. We
quickly adopted the Spanish
customs by takin g a much
93
needed siesta . While in Madrid
we toured the Royal Palace ,
and the famous Prado art
museum . We also gave our first
concert on Spanish Nationa l
televisi on in this city . After a
success f ul concer t our spi r it s
were high and we continued to
tour t he cul t urall y r ich and
v«
h i stor i cal
p alaces
and
v*
The BSC Concert band as they departed Madrid
s*
cat h edrals of T oledo and
Airport last August after their tour of Spain .
Escor ial . The 100 meter cross of
t he V alle de los C a i dos ,
honoring the dead of t he
Spanish Ci vil War was one of
the most impressive sights of
F or the f irst time , a copy of a
class schedule card and copy of
revised studen t class schedule
our tour.
the schedul e cha nge form with .
has been sent to each unLeav ing Puerta del Sol and
you. Please take care of this
dergraduate student. This
Plaza Ma yor , and fun-filled
mat ter by Wednes day, October
memor ies of a stay in Madr id
rev ised class schedule for the 31 , 1973. If your revised
beh i nd , we cont inued our
Fall Semester 1973 reflects all
schedule card has all entr ies
j ourne y to Bur gos and then to
changes made during the correct , you will not need to
Santander. It was in th is city we
schedule chan ge period to the come to t he Reg istrar 's Of fice.
en
j
o
y
able
gave one of our most
students class schedule. The
Students are also reminded of
student should check all entries
concerts , on the beach
the following items. The last
overlooking the beautiful Bay of
and re port to the O ffice of the day to withdraw from a course
Reg istrar bef ore October 31 to without penalty was Friday,
Biscay. Unlike the bustling
October 19, 1973. The Undermake the necessar y adAmericans , the Spainards stood
Gra duate Course W ithdrawal
in the hot sun heartil y enjoying
justments.
Forms must have been in the
Students should check their
our concert , esp ecially our
cam pus mailboxes this week for Office of the Register by 5:00
Sp anish numbers. Althou gh
their revised class schedule p .m. on thah da y . Tuesda y,
Santander is known as the "City
OQ1-A
December 4, 1973 is the last day
of Children ," we will remember
The student is responsible to to with draw from courses for
it alwa y s as the " Cit y of the
this term. All withdrawal form s
check all course entries . Is the
Sick. " A ma j ority of our group
course number correct ? Is the are due in the Reglatar 's Office
became ill. We continued on to
by 5:00 p.m. of that day.
section number correct? For
another sea-side resort , San
number
diet
variab
le
If you are repeating a course
courses with
Sebastian , to recover on a
Inde
penden
t
in
which a grade of "E " was
of credits , such as
of tea and toast , instead of
of
credits
previously record ed , p lease
Spanish fish and rive .
Study , is the number
complete R. O. Form No. 6A,
correct? Are there any courses
Fully recovered we traveled
Notification of a Course Being
not listed ?
to Pam Lona and Zaragoza. We
The student will be held Repeated. Many students have
made a side stop at Montblanc
responsible for each of the already done this at the
where we were received by
Registrar 's Office . If you have
courses listed , unless the
Palau Ferre , a famous connot, please do so immediately .
tem porary artist of Spain.
student
makes necessary
Without this information your
changes with the Registrar.
Cever a, a quaint typically
The Office of the Registrar
course may not be-marked as
Spanish town , was our next
(Ben Franklin 6) is open from
being repeated and you will
stop. We toured the University
3:30 a.m. to noon and 1:00 to 'have . a substantially lower
of Barcelona and met with the
5:00 p.m., Monda y throu gh auality point average ( QPA) at
governor and
mayor
of
the
¦
1
Friday. Brin g your revised the end of the term .
>'
I;. ' '

O

I
.52

3i
3o

Check Your Schedule Card

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Folksinger John Burrows also entertained the Ski Club.
(Photo by P.White )

'¦

Items of Interest

Fists of Fury
"Fists of Fury " will be shown
tonightat 9:00 p.m. in the Union
and on Monday, October 29, at
100 p.m. and 3:00 p.m.

Organization Pictures
Inform-ation concerning
organization pictures for the
1974 yearbook are in the
organizations ' mailboxes in the
Union . Check your mailboxes
and sign up for a picture at the
earliest possible date.
Subcommittee
Members Needed
The Student Affairs Committee of the Sena te is seeking
students and faculty members
to serve on various subcommittees (Financial Aid ,
Student
Organization s ,
Orientation , Recreation and the
Joint Statement ). If you are
interes ted in serving on any of
these committe es please contact Cindy Jurec , P. 0. 1272, 3893352 by November 2.
Insurance Program
The last day for student s to
appl y for the Insura nce
Program was Oct ober 19.
Another opportunity to join the
I nsurance P ro gram will be
available at the beginning of the
Spring semester .
Power Volleyball
Any man wishing to participate in power volleyball
should sign the ros t er sheet at
t he desk i n the Kehr Union
Bu ildin g. W e are planning to
or gan ize a team for tournam ent
play. Previous experience not
necessar y, but desired.
BSC's Oldest Fraternity
Phi Sigma Pi , BSC's oldest
f ratern i t y, proudl y announ ces
its Fall 1973 Pledge Class . The
16 member class includes : Rick
Bair , J oe Featro , H oward
Harr is, M ilt H arw ick , Rich
H ogen t ogler and
G eorg e
Jansson. Also Joe Kluck , Tom
L abar , Ton y Mangiarac i na ,
Kurt M a t lock , Greg Myers ,
Dale Schmeltzle , M ike Tuckett ,
Ron Valania , Charles W agner

national honorary service
fraternity which participates in
service projects to the community and the school. Project s
include car washes , visits to
patients at Danville State
Hospital and the sponsoring of a
foster child in Mysore State ,
India .
New Horizons...
Professor Stewart B. Collins ,
Executive
Secretary
of
Cooperative
Education
Association , will be speaking on
the "New Horizons for Higher
Education , the Decade Ahead"
on Monday, October 29 at 3:00
p.m. in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse . He will discuss the
various off-campus educational
oppo rtunities available . to
college students. Questions and
informal discussion will follow.
All interested faculty and
students are welcome.
Gamma Theta Upsilon
Attention Geography and
Earth Science majors , Gamma
Theta Upsilon , the Internat ional
Honorary
Geography
Fraternity, invites you to their
initial pledge meeting Monday,
October 29 at 7:30 p.m. in
Hartline 239. To qualify you
must have 2.5 in geography and
Earth Science and a 2.5 overall.
Roberts Atten ded Conference
Dr. Perciva l R. Roberts , III ,
Chairman of the Art Department at BSC, participated in the
National
A rt
Educat i on .
Associat ion Conference on "Art
in Inter disciplinar y t J ontexts "
held in Boston from October 11
thro ugh 14th . Topics explor ed at
the con f eren ce i ncluded
Governm ent and Foundation
Sp onsor shi p of U nified and
Related A rts Pro j ects , such as
th e Mineola ( N.Y.) Arts
Pro j ect ,
the
John
D.
Rocke f eller , 3rd Fund , Arts in

Education

Program

and

and Rich Wa sson.
The Iota cha p ter at BSC is a

CEMRE L , Central Midwestern
Re gional Education Lab. , Inc.
tha t has been active in the past
f ive years developing a national
aes t het ics education program
f or the schools. New Alliances
the A rts and Technolog y, were
also explored .

(from page thre e)
was my fault because I could
have bought an idiomatic express i ons book . Ma ybe he 's
right.
I hat e to pick on anyone but I
want to tell it like it is , that I
think the faculty advisors , the
Counse ling Center and Studen t
Life Office are taking things for
gra n ted - they can get to know
the internatio nal student better ,
thus getting him involved and
helping him str aighte n out his
probl ems.

However , we believe what the
Pres ident of the United States
said in the bulletin "To The
Visitor Entering The U.S." —
"A meric a welcomes visits of
those from abro ad as a vital
step in the directio n of internal
under standi ng and world
peace...All of us here will do
everyth ing in our power to
make 'your visit pleasant and
memorable. "
Coming — the social aspect of
the intern ational student' s life
at BSC.

Nkombodzi

Defending Conf erence Champ ion

" Kozicki ' s a real workhorse "

By BHI Sipler
The H usky Tankmen have a
defending State Conference
Champion returning among
their lqttef men again this year.
Rich Kozicki returns this year
to defend his 500 meter freestyl e
title that he won last year at the
Pennsylvania State Conference
Championships .
Rich has been swimming
competitively since he was ten
years old. He came to BSC last
year after competing in the
Central League for Haverford
High School near Philadelphia.
Rich competed at the State
Championship meet two years
in high school 'and was the
champion in the 400 meters for
his league and swam on the
championship 400 meter-relay
team his school put together.
Coaching Difference
One of the main things Rich
noticed about the jump from
high school competition to that

on a college level, was the
team. . He swam shorter
differenc e in coaching. He feels distances than he swims in
that his coaches here are bett er
college competition , but the
and their progr ams are better
summer pro gram helped him
equi pped to dea l with the
stay in shape. He feels tha t his
conditi oning part of swimming.
roommate , Bill Ewell , helped
He also feels the workouts are
him along tremend ously. Bill is
more varied on the college
the swim team captain and the
level.
two of them worked out in the
Rich feels that he is going to fall to get read y for this years
face a lot of team competi tion .competition .this year. Among those he feels
Coach McLau ghlin is very
will help the Huskies are Paul . pleased with Rich . He thinks
Richards , a transfer student ,
Rich is_a real workhorse and
and Stu Marvin , a freshman.
that that facit in his personalit yRich comes from a family of
is the founda tion of his success.
swimmers . His younger sister
Rich is " a pleasure to have on
attends BSC and will possibly
the team . " Rich , the coach
swim on the Women's team this •feels, is very bright and has a
year . His younger brother , P.J., ' tremendous persona lity. He is
is considered one of the top
well liked by both his teamswimming prospects in the east.
mates and competi tors .
His brother is still a Junior in
Rich hopes to place in the
high school.
finals at the national comConditioning
petition this year. It will be a
Rich spent the summer
long road as there is a
swimming on a summer swim
possibility that he will compete
Rich Kozicki , BSC's sophomore freest yler, takes a breather
in the 200, 500, and 1000 yard
freestyle events as well as swim .during this weeks swimmin g practice. Kozic ki is being counted on
heavily by BSC Coach Mc Laughlin for the upcomin g season .
on the 400 freestyle relay.
(Photo by S. Whit e)
Hopefully he will attain his goal
without too much difficulty.

Ano th er Champion

¦
"'™' * '"" " -^ 'w> *w.-«*:w:k%«*k-»»w-\V^^
1

^

1

^"*-

T

Sheeha n: A pleasu re to w at c h

Kozicki , in the foreground , practiced over the summer 1o keep in
shape for his dis tance swimming this winter.
(Photo by S. White )

Ron Sheehan ( the head of hair ), shown here wrestling with Matt
Tydor , has come a long w *y since Upper Darby High near
Philadelphia. He has compiled a fine three yea r wrestlin g group of
statistics, Including last years second place fi nish In th tJtii ti
(Photo by B. Jone s)
tou rnament.

By Crai g Winters
Want to see a vicious, broadpackage
of
shouldered
dynamite explode on the
wrestling mats this fall? If so,
come to a match and watch Ron
Sheehan perf orm !
Actually , Ron , who was one of
the Huskies ' top grapplers last
year, is a ver y modest and
likeable person. Sheehan enjoyed an outstanding season
last year , suffering only two
setbacks in dua l meets while
capturing the Wilkes Christmas
Tournamen t, the Coast Guard
Tournament and placing second
in the Pennsylvani a State
Tournament.

Ron considers the Wilkes
Tournament, acknowledged as
the Rose Bowl of Wrestling, the
highlight of his career.
Sheehan, who wrestled in the
177 lb., 190 lb. and heavyweight
classes last year, considered
Bill "Elbows" Simpson of
Clarion his toughest opponent.
Being a senior, this is Ron's
fourth year on the team. As a
freshman, Sheehan compiled a
10-3-2 record while finishing
sixth in the national tournament. These credentials
earned him recognition on the
Ail-American wrestling team.
In his . sophomore year, he

B

<captured tne state crown in tne
iL77 pound category. Such acJcomplishmen ts enable him to
] meet the likes of Chr is Taylor of
,Olympic fame .
Invaluable Years
Ron has met with adversit y
since he began wrestlin g in
seventh grade. An injury
causing a curvature forced him
to miss a few campaigns.
However , he considered these
years as a spectator invaluable
in learning basic wrestlin g
technique. Ron cred its two men
developing his superior
with
¦
talent: Art McCall , his high
«school coach and Coach Sanders
of the Huskies. Sheehan feels
the combination of Sanders at
the helm and a talented freshman crop will lead to an outstandin g season .

Other Interests
Ron was born in Drexel Hill,
Pa. and attended Upper Darby
High School. His favorite sports
are baseball in which he lettered and football as well as
wrestling while at Upper
Darby. He also enjoys riding
motorcycles, collecting coins,
friendly people and good times.
Ron comes from a large family
and has three brothers and
three sisters.
Not one to confine his

discipline and drive to sports ,
Ron carried 24 credits last
semester (don 't tell the
registrar ) while electing a
double major. As Ron says, "I
came here (to Bloomsburg ) to
wrestle but realized what an
education means and what it
can do for you." His majors
include: Secondary Educa tion
(with emphasis on Speech) and
Elementary Education (Health
and Phys. Ed.). Ron also takes
a minor course-Sec ondary
Co ach i n g C oncentrat i on.
Sheehan is a brother of Delta
Omega Chi fraterni ty and is
very active in college government. His positions include :
Vice-President of the senior
class, I FC representati ve and a
CGA off-campus representat ive. R on was also in charge
of senior class floats durin g
homecom ing and drove Dr.
M cC ormick in the homecoming
parade.
Kon plans to graduate tnis

May. Upon graduation from
Bloomsburg, he wishes to attend graduate school to earn a
Masters degree in administration (health and phys.
ed.). Ron's pref erence is gettin g
a coaching job in a warm,
friendly environment.

Sheohan , shown workin g out before hu hits the mats, Is also Invo lved with Colle ge Council and Class
( Photo by B. Jones )
Leaders as well ai: hli athletic pursuits.

Football Preview

Chevne v at Home
m

oy.mil Sipler
The
Huskies entertain
Cheyney tomorrow at Athletic
Park. The Huskies are trying to
stop a slide that has lasted three
games.
Cheyney is coming off a win
over Kutztown. The wolves
defense was especially tough as
the Kutztown Golden Bears
were only able to score on a
safety.
Offensively, the Huskies are
running into another strong
defensive unit. The Wolves have
dominated play when their
defense is on the field. Coach
Billy Joe has done remarkably
well, taking a team that was a
door mat of the league two
years ago and turning it into a
conference power. Cheyney
boasts of having the leagues
leading interceptor in their
secondary. His presence makes
the defense one of the more
explosive parts of the Cheyney
game plan. Their defensive unit
is quite capable on turning a
game around with a couple of
big plays.
Offensively, the Wolves have
Able Joe. Able Joe, Billy Joe's
younger brother , was one of the
most sought after running
backs in the country . He turned
down a scholarship to Villanova
to attend Cheyney so that he
could play football under the
coaching of his older brother.
The Huskies Team
Offensively, last week the
Huskies started to get back on
track after two tough weeks.

While The Huskies were only
able to throw for 59 yards, their
ground game came alive and
put inl 37 yards, most of which
came on two drives in the
second half. The weakness of
the Husky air attack was
evident, however, as Joe Gieger
was able to only complete 5 of 14
passes against the Marauders
defense. However , George
Gruber was able to pick up 81
yards on 20 carries. The
Huskies hope their ground
game can continue to improve
against Cheyney as it did in that
second half against Millersville.
Gieger finally got over the
2000 yard mark in passing but
he will have to improve his
accuracy to help against the
Wolves ' aggressive and
dangerous defense. The Wolves
Gieger 's
hamper
could
throwing as they possess the
leading interceptor in the
Conference. Also, Gieger threw
seven interceptions in the two
games against West Chester
and Westminster. His accuracy
must improve or the Huskies
can forget about an air attack .
The defense suffered a lapse
last week and now they must
make up for it. The secondary
got burned for six touchdown
passes for Millersville Quarterbacks Burke and Starr.
Millersville attacked the
Huskies' defense like the run
was the the last thing on their
mind. They used their passing
to set up the run and keep the
Huskies on their heels all af-

ternoon. The Defense was only
able to get to the quarterback
only once as the Millersville line
held the Huskies front four at
bay all afternoon. On the other
side of the coin Gieger was
sacked four times and was able
to gain only four yards rushing
all afternoon.
The Huskies are going to have
to put it all together this week to
overcome a strong Cheyney
unit. If they can't contain
offense
and
Cheyney 's
eliminate their own offensive
and defensive mistakes it will
be another long Saturday afternoon for Bloomsburg fans.
Stats and Rap-up
Charley Bender broke open a
kickoff return of 88 yards to
score his first td of the year.
Bender, who is the Huskies'
defensive leader, became the
first husky to run back a kickoff
this year. Otherwise most of the
Husky offense took the day off.
The rushing game is starting to
take shape again with Gruber
getting off a good game.
Offensive player of the game
went to two Huskies this week.
Charley Bender , because of his
88yard run for a touchdown and
George Gruber. Gruber ga*ined
81 yards on 20 carries for a 4-0
yards per rush average. Gruber
looks like he might be getting
his game back together.
Defensive player of the game
is Bob DeCarolis. Bob had 3
tackles , including the only
quarterback sack the team had
and knocked down one pass to
round out his day.

Line Welles puts the clamps on a Maraude r receiver. Welles , the
conferences leading punter only punted three times last week
(Photo by B. Oliver )
against the Marauders.

J Borrowecf Spacel
By Bill Sipler
Again all the predictors in this
column had good weeks. Both
Bob Oliver and Dr. Cole were 93-1.1 ended up 8-4-1 to round out
the week. The tallies are now
Dr. Cole 53-22-3, Bob Oliver 5223-3, and myself 38-37-3. The bad
news out of the week involved
the World Series where Oakland
won to prove Oliver right on his
count.
him Mpier

Joe Gieger gets his throw away. But unfortunately he w asn 't alwa ys that lucky . Gieger got sacked
fou r times by the Millersville defensive line as the Huskies lost 55-14.
( Photo by B. Oliver )

_. *_,__.._____-___
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Eagles over Dallas by 3Philadelphia put the pressure
on one of the best defensive
units in the game. Dallas had
better watch out as the Eagles
appea r hungry .
Buffalo over Kansas City by 3
- 0. J. and team rebound
against Kansas City 's old men.
The Chiefs had trouble against
the Bengals and Buffalo is
probably stronger afte r their
loss to Miami.
San Francisco over Atlanta Van Broklin gets a surprise as
the 49ers work over this offense
and defense.
Green Bay over Detroit by 6 Detroi t couldn 't b eat a
typewriter according to their
owner. The Pack to rebound
alter last week .
L.A. Hams over Minnesota The Hams have a better offense
thun the Eagles so it should be
un olher close one as the last two
un defeateds meet.
N.Y. Giants over St. Louis by
\i - Cardin als are just a loss out
of t he c ellar. T hi s c ould be the

one.

The defensive line puti on a ruin. The defense must tighte n up against Cheyn ey or the Husk ies
( Photo by B. Oliver)
cou ld loose number four In a row.

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Washington
over
New
Orleans by 20 - George Allen
and Co . get a brea t her bef ore
Dallas.
Ci nci nnati over Pittsburg h by
7 - The Bengals are on the move
again us Pitts burgh tries to
r epeat last y ear.
Denver over th e N.Y. Jets by
7 - Denver can win ten str aight
but they tied last week , and
the ir race is up for grabs. The
Jets arc going nowhere again ,

Chicago over Houston by 6 Abe Gidron gets off the hook .
Miami over New England by
24 - Klick , Csonka, and Morris
should have a field day.
Baltimore over Oakland by 1 Oakland could be down after the
tie with Denver. Baltimore
looking for two straight.
Cleveland over San Diego by 9
— San Diego has troubles at the
top. Cleveland keeps its race
close.
Or. Cole 's pro picks
Kansas City over Buffalo by 8
Atlanta over 49ers by 3
Dallas over Eagles by 7
Green Bay over Detroit by 4
Minnesota over Rams by 3
St. Louis over the Giants by 7
Washington over New Orleans
by 14
Cincinnati over Pittsburgh by 3
Denver over the Jets by 7
Miami over New England by 17
Oakland over Baltimore by 10
Cleveland over San Diego by 14
Hob Oliver 's picks
Dallas over Eagles by 6
Atlanta over 49ers by 3
Pittsburgh over Cincinnati by 3
Denver over Jets by 6
Green Bay over Detroi t by 7
Chicago over Houston by 3
,Hams over Minnesota by 3
Miami over New England by 20
Uiants over St. Louis by 6
[)akland over Baltimore by
(Cleveland over San Diego by 6
7
¦Washington over New Orleans
)y 14
Kansas City over Buffalo by 6
I
I
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I
Prediction
I
BSC 24
I
I
I Chey ney Sta te 21
I
I
'Im^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^
—
—

«^
^
^
^

,
I
_.

un Monday, October 29 at 1 p.m. (here
will be a program on Channel 22 (Cable 2)

1 inlJ reit t0 women on '"" ipus.
5M
*" it 'Breast Cancer:
The title 'of. .the
program

Where We Are. " The fi lm will demonst rate
self-examin ation for breast cancer and the
new methods of testing used in hospitals.
Al women stude nts are urged to view this
informative program.

Women 's teams
Split

By Linda Livermore
BSC's women varsity teams
experienced both a victory and
a loss Monday afternoon when
(angled
Mansfield
with
, the Huskiettes on BSC home
ground.
The hockeyists of Bloomsburg
shut out Mansfield with a 2-0
score. A point was made in each
half of play by Althea Ellis and
Kathy Lockner. This hikes the
hockey teams' record to 2-3-1,
their last win over Susquehanna
U.
Coach Mary Lou Wagner 's
hockey players will compete in
the SFHA tournament at Penn
State over the weekend of

November 2.
The next hockey game will be
against Williamsport Area
Community College Tuesday at
4:00 p.m. on BSC ground.
The Bloomsburg racketeers
lost their fourth match when
beaten by Mansfield Monday
afternoon. The final score was
2-6 with BSC's victories occurring in singles competition.
The third set of doubles did not
complete their set due to
darkness. The two winning
racketeers were Mary Ann
Zane and Sheryl Greiner. This
was the tennis team's last
game, giving them a 0-4 record.
Members of the women 's hockey team scr amble around the goa I.
The women bea t Mansfield 2-0 for their second win in a row.
(Photo by D. Weller ) ,

In tr amura l Sta nding s

Members of the Women's Tennis team coache d by Miss Wray.

The Soccer intramural season
entered its fourth week Monday
and the following are the
standings as of October 22:
RED LEAGUE
Team
W L
Buffalo C
4 0
Lambda Chi
4 1
New Riders
3 1
Rebels
1 3
Phi Sigma Xi
14
NADS
0 4
BLUE LEAGU E
Team
W L
Captain Quaaiude
4 0
3 1
Omega Tau Epsilon
Last Chance
1 2

( Photo by B. Herbert )

Jo hn 's Food

Market

m m ^^ m ^^ m> ^^^^^ mmm ^K ^^^^^^ mmm ^^ m ^^^^ m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
WKKKHKKKKKHKKKtKHKKmKmKKtKKmmmmmm

-- -

-

i ^^ m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Members of the Field Hockey tea m scramble after and during the game against Mansfield .
(Photo by D. Weller )
,

i

W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen

i
|

Full line of groceries
& snacks

i *
.
Forfeited
GREEN LEAGUE
W L
Team
4 0
Beta Sigma Delta
2 1
DOC
2
1
Thor
Express
1
3
2nd West
Forfeited
Untouchables
GOLD LEAGUE
W L
Team
3 1
SIOZ
2 2
White Lightnin'
2 2
FCA
2 2
Pacesetters
2 2
Warriors
1 3
Delta Pi

Scorpions
Zetes

Snoopy and the
Peanuts gang have
arrived at the

STUDIO SHOP

Woodstock says, 'Drop in. '

11 JOIN IN NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK
OCTOBER 21 THRU OCTOBER 27
mf ^^ mmmi

world wide duiviry
___

. JVBE&B EBS9BBHB9i
^^
- - ———————— j ^i-^-^_—^^^^^^^^^^^ ^y

Ritter's

I

" I

I
Office Supply
| I
I 112 E. Main St. I
1
Bloomsburg ,
I
|
784 4323
L
I

JIMMBBi BB^^^^^^^ E^^^^^^^^^^

I
I

Anotfwr.terimble«round

the Bo«l mouth . Th» glrli piittwoln to wlna ^ .

I
( phot O by D Mareth )

E^^^^^ ^^^^^ HBHHMUMWiMMM ^^B^^^ i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^™

MAIDENFORM
BRA AND BIKINI SETS
ALL STYLES AND COLORS

EUDORA S CORSET SHOP
IE. Main St.

Bloomtbu rg , Pa.

Parents Weekend Schedule

Choral Festival

(from page one)
A banquet was given Saturday
night preceding the concert.
The guest conductor was
Capt. Allen Crowell, associate
bandmaster of the U.S. Army
Band and the director of the
U.S. Army Chorus. Capt.
Crowell has participated in
several choral festivals and
clinics in high schools and
colleges. The Male Chorus
under his direction has appeared at 29 state functions in
the past four years. He has also
appeared with his chorus at the
White House. Capt. Crowell
expressed his happiness at
conducting this festival stating
he has seldom seen a group of
people "so full of love. "
Some of the music sung was
Bach's "Motet V, Antiphona de
Morte** by Frank Povler, "Der

Obend" by Brahms and three
numbers by Benjamin Britten.
Dr. Chester O'Bannon ,
director of choral organizations
at Slippery Rock, felt that the
concert went very well. The
audience gave a standing
ovation and Capt. Crowell was
exceptionally pleased by the
performance.

singer ) and Howard Blanch
(pi ano) . Their sound is like
Crosby. Sti l ls , Nash & Young .
I): 14: Madrigal Singers - show
music
9:30: Bruce Adams - Piano
medley of pop music
9:45: Michel le Scliga popular singer
10:00: Walter Wooibaugh Magician
10:15: Terry Watts - show and
Ifiovie music from shows
10:30: Becky McAffee - folk
into available moments during
(Joa n Baez )
the remaining six days of the
10:45: Duane Long
week. Basic daily, weekly and
Comedian - BSC Student Life
monthly alignment remains
11:00: Donna Calloway - folk
virtually unchanged with the •
original music
exception that Tuesday does not
11:15: Cathy Constable and
exist. Please contact advisors if
John Braganni - guita r and
there are any questions
harmonica
regarding this new situation.
Sunday, October 28, 1973
Revised class schedules will be
1:00 p.m.: Special Served
posted in the library imDinner in the Scranton Commediately.
mons with President McIf you believ e what is really
Cormick, the administrative
happening every day, why don 't
staff and student leaders.
you believe this.

Tuesday Cancelled

(from page three )
manuever , and who stand alone
to gain from it , are not ignorant
of the fact that insular, but
"trained" , persons are the cogs
which best turn the wheels of
their machines.
In a practical sense this
means to the student that any
and all classes, activities and
functions previously held on
Tuesday are to be integrated

PHOTO SERVICES

HENRIES

36 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg , Pa.

-

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

784 - 1947

"""""

(.f rom paae one)
Show in Kehr Union . Magicians ,
comedians, pianists , folk and
popular singers and the
Madrigal Singers will entertain.
Tentative schedule:
The Talent show will be
emceed by BSC students Susan
Stiger of Montoursville, Pa. and
Nancy Shea ffer of Harrisburg,
followed by Chris Motyka (folk

I *r' Main Strut W«msb« |. *•
HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CAROS
AND GIFTS
Phone 7<4-25*l

vo te I

50% Off
This is a Sale Booklovers
Can't Afford to Miss!

FOR
\ 1^ \
B1OOMSBURG
lW
TOWN COUNCIL
^^ HV ^HHHHMMHHHHHMHii

^^ iH ^HaBHi

7th and Market Sts.
Proprie tor
Rick Belinsky
784-8644

TODAY , FR IDAY , 10 OCTOBER 1973

L <T HOUSENICK

¦
¦
^¦
HlHi ^i^MHMHHB

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

GIANT PAPERBACK BOOK SALE BEGINS

j tf ^f
e Charles C. "Nick "

¦

Miller Office
Supply Co.

COLLEGE STORE

CGA Meeting
(fro m page one)

for Elwell Hall to be used for
student help in the games room.
It was pointed out that CGA
would actually profit close to
$1,500 from this operation .
Haiso In Activities Fee
The Budget-finance committee of CGA is currently
considering an increase in the
Activities from
community
the present $50 to a proposed
$60. It was announced that at
the next CGA meeting,
discussion will be held with
interested students on this
topic.

Hartzel's Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

MAIN & IRON STREETS
Prescription

Specialist

*
•GUERLAIN
•FABStGE
•LANV1N
•PRINCE MATCHABELLI
•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUKNSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAXFACTOR
Grteii Stamps

^^ MlMi ^HB ^V^^ mHHH

CROWNING TOUCH COIFFURES
Rt. 11 - Bloomsbur g-Danville Highway

Shampoo-trim sty le
$2.75 with ID card
Ori ginal Cut Slightl y Higher

GET IT TOGETHER

Open 5 days a week 9 - 9, Sat. 9 - 3

Classifieds
ClaSS IrieCl S
f,*

•»•

i

UlaSSITied S

Classifi eds

I

PARTY AT
CRACKER BARREL

- Wanted -

Part-time help Washin g Cars .

Apply to Lorry Dunn,' Service

Manager

Ho»|eni|o
t |Co
^

|""5m«£ir RESTAURANT j
|

J
I
j

I
I

1-80 and Lig htstree t Road

Part-Time or full time Employment
Waitresses , Short-order Cooks ,
Dishwashers, and Cashiers
Please apply in person
Ask for Mr. Fields, Manager

warwir ^TpIStments

ROCK BAND
ISSAC

|

{

Fri. - Ladies Nite - All ladies admitted free
Sat. - Halloween Party

J
|
I
I

Wed. Night - October 31

All the Draft Beer You Can Drink
PLUS All the Pizza You Can Eat from
8:00 to Midnight

Second Semester Off - Campus Housing

^ *\ fl f!

- 4 0 Vacancies Remai ning To Groups of 2, 3, 4, and 5
24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE AT

784-8833

Even ings 784-0816-

1

CRACKER BARREL

. . . Main St., Catawlssa 356-2076

EuroMed
may oiler n via
overseas training
For the session starting Fall,1974 ,
the European Medical Students
Placement Service , Inc. will assist

qualified American students \n

gaining admission to recognized
overseas medical schools.

An d that' s ju st the beginning.

Since the language barrier constitutes
•the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school , the Euromed
program also includes an intensive
12 week medical and conversational
language course , mandatory for all
students. Five hours daily, the course
is given in the country where the student will attend medical school.
In addition, the European Medical
Students Placement Service provides
students with a 12 week intensive
cultural orientation course ,with American students now studying medicine
in tha t particular country serving as
counselors.
Senior or gradua te students curren tly
enrolled in an American univer sit y are
eligibl e to participate in the Euromed
programt

For application and further
Information,phono toll free,

(800) (545 1234
or write,
EUROPEAN MEDICAL

Students Plieimint Service , he.
170 CU Country IJonJ
Minioli.N.Y. 11501