Psychic Couple
to Visit BSC
Ed and Lorraine

Warre n,

investigators of the supernatural will bring background
data , photos , slides and taped
interviews of their documented
case histories of hauntings and
witchcraft to BSC on Wed . Nov .
7, 1973.

Items of
Interes t

purpose room at 8 :30 p.m .

Soccer club
There will be a shor t meeting
for all persons interes ted in
forming a soccer club at BSC on
November 6 in multi-purpose
Room A, Kehr Union. If you're
interested and unab le to attend ,
call Chip at 2476. *

The topic of the Warrens '
lecture will be "Witchcraft and

Demonology," and their appearance is sponsored by the .
Special Events Committee of

the College Union Program
-

Board.

The Warrens have devoted a

Write Letters !
If
you
lifetime to the study of psychic
're going to write a
your congressman or
letter
to
phenomenon. Lorraine is a
I
legislator
about the possibility
clairvoyant and Ed a researof
of retrenc hment , there are
cher and investigator
certain things you should
paranormal activity. Together
remember. First , don 't begin
the y have worked with
your lette r with
psy chiatrists , doctors , priests ,
excess
ministers and mediums in over
criticism. Begin your letters
2000
cases
and
have
with a recognition thaf the
Legislature
has already
documen ted well over 300 of
appropriated $3.8 more than
these dealings with human and
requested by the colleges.
i nhuman spirits which the y
conside r genuine hauntings ,
explain that more is
poltergeists activity , sp irit ITThen
needed. Also , make it clear
possessions , astral pro jection ,
tha t the colleges will not
demonology and witchcraft . _ survive if caught in the middle
Their investigations have taken
of the curr ent political
them all over the United States
struggle ove r budget cuts, tax
and into Mexico and Canada .
relief , and financial posturing .

Also Artists .
In addition to their extensive
lecture tours , the Warrens are
professional artists and own
and operate their own art studio
and school in New England. In
fact , it was their interest in
painting old houses and New

England scenes that brought
them in contact with many
varieties of "appari tions " and
" Spirits " that lead them , if not
compelled them to become

seriously involved with the
supernatural.

The Wa rrens have had their
own television talk show and

have appeared

as featured

guests on numerous radio and

television programs. They have
also been the subject of countless newspaper , magazine and
periodical articles.

The Warren s will meet with

stu dents
informally in the
Snack Bar area of the Kehr
Union at 3:00 Wednesday,
before soeakinc in the mul ti-

Nitty Gritt y Band
The Nitty Gritt y Dirt Band
will appear in concert at
Susquehanna University on
Sunday , November 11..
The Concert , which costs $4,
will start at 8:30 in the Chapel
Auditorium.
Tickets may be purhcased by
mail from the Campus Center
Box office at Susquehanna ,
(Selinsgrove , Pa ).

Ed and Lor raine Warren, a psychic couple, will spea k on
"W itchcraft and Demonology " next Wednesday in the Union.

Repercuss ions from Retrenchmen t
By Marty Wenhold

A stran ge, coincidental chain
of events is combinin g to make
a wave of con t r overs y seldom
in
the
state 's
equaled
educationa l history .
The retrenc hment proposal
by the Board of State College
and U n ivers i t y Di rectors
(SCUD) , its subse quent legal
status, the possibility of a strike
by U n i t 2 state college workers
and the increa sing invas ion of
by
cam p uses
colle ge
businessmen - administrators
seek ing the re fuge of tenure are
all joinin g to darken the future
educat ional potential of the
sta t e.
SCUD passed a resolution on
October 18 re q uest ing college
presidents to institute retrenchment procedures on first and

second yea r f acul ty mem bers .
The plan also calls for retrenchment proceedings against
additional faculty , t enured or
non- tenured , if the 1973-74
bud get would not balance .
A t elegram from J ohn C .
Pittenger ,
Secretar y
of
,
on
October
22,
Education
caut ioned the 14 state college
pres idents to take no immediate
action , since quest ions had been
ra ised abou t the legal i ty of the
SCUF resolutions. Pittenger
added t hat he was seeking the
advice of the Attorney General
in this matter.
The SCUF proposal
is
pro ported to violate various
sections of the Association of
P ennsylvania State College and
Universit y Faculties (APSCUF)
- Commonwealth

Collective Bargaining
Agreement. According to a
news release from the Pennsylvania Stat e Education
Association / the- resolution
would effect 600 first and second
year employees (a reduction of
15 percent ) and possibly effect
an add itional 25-30 percent. The
issues of salary, lay-off ,
dismissal , senor ity and "meet
and discuss " were the areas of
con tent ion.
AP SCUF President P atrici a
J ohnson , sees " death b y
stran g ulation " for Commonwealth colleges ft 'large
numbers of new f acul ty are

removed.
In add it ion to the SCUD
di f f iculties , Unit 2 employees
are threatening to strike if their
(please turn to page four ).

Orientation committee
Anyone interested in serving
as a member of the Orientation
Committee should sign up in
Mr. Walker 's office (Ben
11). Committee
Franklin
members are being sought for
both the J anuar y and Summer
1974 sessions.
Nov. 6 & 7 — Navy Officer
Information Team - Kehr Union
Nov. 6 — Interna l Revenue
Service , Philadelphia , Pa. Placement Center - Career
Opportunities with the I.R.S.
Nov. 6 & 7 — Ernst & Ernst
Account ing F irm , Readin g, Pa.
- Accountin g majors
Placement Center.
No. 9 — Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. , Ph iladel phia , Pa. Placement Center - Underwriters .
Nov. 12 -15 — U. S. Marines E lwell Hall
Nov. 13 — Dept. of the Army,
Women 's Arm y Corp. - Kehr
Un ion - College Jun ior
Program , Student O fficer

Program.

And a Ha ppy Ha lloween was had by All

•; ¦- ¦- ¦ ¦¦¦ • ¦ • ¦- ¦ ¦— .

In btautlful
¦
.-... / «.. .

painting s dtcora tt d itor e wlndowt. Tht painting on tht far lif t won first prlu.
tradition ¦ a l Hallowftn
g, •tho
downtow
n Bloormbur
¦
¦ ¦
; ....,..,
• ¦ •
•
-,
_

„

.

v

•

,., • " ¦• .

, ,

¦¦ : • . -.

,,,

(Photos by, S.Whltt ),.

'

, ..

,:

Barre l of Lau&hi
At Bowling Alley

By Sue Stiger
If ping pong, pool and sex are
the only games you 've ever
played on campus, the Kehr
Union has something for you.
Four new bowling lanes are
open from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00
p.m. weekdays and from 12:00
a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
and Sundays with a charge of 50
cents a game and ,\5 cents rental
fee for shoes.
Jones ,
Norm
, has
Manager
Recreational
many plans for the $60,000
addition , but his first interest is
getting the alleys to work
" properly. All bowling alleys are
notoriously temperamental
until they have improved with
age, so breakdowns are exTime alone will improve the opera tion of BSC' s bowlin g alleys , which are in great demand nearly
pected. Mr, Jones predicts that
"
,„ . . ,._ .. .
every7 day and evenin g .
equipment will operate
BSC's
(Photo by White )
efficiently by the end of the
semester.
In the future he hopesio have
the American Bowling Congress
were 16 survivors. These 16' at 6:30 a.m. by a terrific exinspect the lanes. The ABC
By Duane Long
writes
and enforces all rules for
It was a crisp November survivors suffered from severe
plosion. Eyewitness reports
professional
and amateur
morning. The wind blew fier- extremes of radiation syndescribed a column of water
cely at the Wilkes Barre - drome. Federal Aviation
several stories high coming
Scratiton Airport. The massive Agency investigators have : about upon impact of a glowing
wind sock was stretched - out to revealed the presence of an
disk-like object. United States
unidentifiable metal in 'the
full length. Radar operator
Health Service officials
Charles Burke gazed out the wreckage. All this data pointed
discovered an abnormal
to one thing — a UFO.
background
window at the frantic ground
amount
of
crew as they struggled to Somewhere in Northeastern
radiation, near the area where
alien
Pennsylvania
an
unload incoming cargo planes.
the ship landed.
disabled.
spacecraft
was
His attention was called back to
By Valery O'Connell
A team of Navy scuba divers
the screen when an approaching
Even the old floorboards of
aircraft's pilot radioed in.
The National Guard was was sent to investigate the
possible existance of debris
Carver Hall responded with
"Allegheny Flight 602 calling
organized as a ground search
quivers under the resounding
control terminal. Request
party. NORAD was patrolling imbedded in the bottom mud.
strains of excellent music. The
landing clearance , over." the skies with radio and in- The scuba team descended into
the murky waters. Their only
audience, few in number as it
"Hold on 602: I'm getting a
frared detection equipment.
twolink
to
the
surface
was
a
was, rose triumphantly at the
reading on a non-cleared aira
in
The local authorities Were
system
.
way
communication
end of the performance, calling
craft following your fligh t
Constate of total confusion.
that
the
men
announced
back the performer , apJust
as
path." The technician stared at
were
flicting
reports
.
of
the
hull
had
spotted
the
they
preciating the relaxation atthe screen. He couldn't believe
the
deliberately sent out by
the
line
went
dead.
In
a
thing,
tained by listening to his music.
it. The aircraft had to be
military in order to keep the
large
several
few
minutes
Arts Council and the
traveling at speeds upwards of
BSC's
confusion going. For the first
and
masses
of
fused
flesh
Department
of Music did a
five-thousand mph and it was on
time since the 1972 flood ,
the
surface.
a collision course with Flight
rubber
bobbed
to
tremendous
job
again with their
marshal law was declared.
602.
Whatever was down there was
presentation of Alfonso Monquite active — and lethal,
tecino , pianist , on Tuesday
Witnesses claimed they saw a
Crash Landing of UFO
continued)
evening,
October 29.
(to be
shimmering silver disk hit 602's
Citizens of the community of
Montecino, professor of piano
tail section. Still others claimed
Harvey 's Lake were awakened
at Indiana Univer sity in
seeing the craft disappear
Bloomington , Indiana , is a
behind the mountains and
Chilean pianist and is achearing a dull explosion.
claimed as "one of the most
Whatever the claims of these
outstanding performers of his
witnesses, it was a matter of
generation. " His repertoire
record that only 30 minutes
consists of Beethoven and Bach ,
before the sighting by the radar
as well as a vast number of his
operator , a squadron of
own compositions with Latin
Phantom jets was dispatched
American overtones.
from the NORAD base in Tulsa ,
The recital was stirring , to
Oklahoma. Cobalt • laced int erce ptors were fi re d i n
desparation at the saucer.
These sub-kiloton nuclear
devices were destroyed before
ma ki ng contact an d t he a li en
Dear E d it or ,
ship easily outdistanced the
I admit that it is difficult to
supersonic aircraft.
bel ieve , but on Sun da y n ig ht I
The collision with Flight 602
was shocked to hear as I drove
was inevitable, as t h e a li en
late alon g 1-80 the description
spaces hip was trave li n g too f ast
by Penn Stat e 's night rad i o
to change course. Flight 602
announcer of the bi ggest beer
crashed nearly 300 yards from
bust in the well-inebriated
the runwa y, after losing its tail
histor y of the Penns ylvania
Alfonso Montecino, Chil ean pianist , gave an emotional but
rudder.
State University . The occasion
relaxing performan ce on Tuesda y evening to a small audience.
Of the 78 passengers, th ere
(Photo by Suta )
was this weekend's hosti ng by
«m__-_ ___ wak— _mmm mm aa ¦¦«¦
MBH MBM SBVM IBBVI
the Universit y t hat gets .the
lion 's share of our tax mone y of
the members of its far-flung and
poorl y organiz ed units. The
announcer boasted that at least
18 semi-trailers loads of BudB
The MAO Is located on the Top Floor, Kehr i
union Buildin g, tel. no. 3IM101. All copy ¦ weiser alone were well on the
Boh aiiiiar
I
mutt •>• submitted by no Uttr than 4:00 5
|
¦dlto.ifrChifti
| way to being consume d by these
,
v...rv
P«" •" Tu«»dayi and Sundays for tht ¦
mu,^
nnn.
)i
I
WW o'/idllor
|Featur«.
paptn,
Wednesda
y
Friday
and
tj
2t
Mii
or
coun tr y cousins of the great
The opinions volctd In tht I
¦.Sport * Bdltor
^JmJS roipaetlvel y.
iAssociate i Bdltor
^
by
the
M»O
of
columns
and
feature
articles
|
mSfiSSSm WB not
¦ mother at University Park . He
snared
Bditor
*»•
tht
II fhoio
"•«»»««'»W
.
went into detail about the piling
V^iLSlS
I
* »?*"•
Senior Advisor
K5255E22 •"?"•
I
up of stiffs on the str eets. The
P copy Bdltor
with
5
approval
of
all
contents
rest
s
Final
VpmVlSIK
Franfctorah
IBusiness Manager... ........
BdltoMn-ChAi ;
I
kids from the little camp uses
.OeorgeOarber
5
E Advertising Manager
were
being initiated to the bigNancy
Van
Ftlt
|
prtftraM
y
uritm shoul d ba legible —
Icirculation Manager
~
". '.
Barbara Win ehlsen typed — and rtctlvt d by tht MftO no lattr i
time
scene.
Without questioning
¦
.
News Manager
Mr. K. Hoffman than • pm on Tuesday and Thursda y ¦ Ra belaisian proportion s of this
IDirector of Publication s, Facult y Advisor
A ^ ¦
IPhoC.ph.n:' mmm «/rSr7oan Marwh, Jr. ;otbblt Schneider , Barb Herbert, fuil ^SS^ifJlSSliS f
m«2 ¦ recorded recital of roistering, I
5 White , Fail Blxler , Becky Jones , Tom Leahy, Ron Troy, Matt Tydor
!?S lK el)l.2!2i!K ita?l ^^
Debbie
Kurti
,
Duane
Long,
Tom
Oagllone
,
Robert
W.
Wendhold
,
Marty
General
would like to know why this selfStaff
*
"•
•
i^
I
^ K%lffl«ZL ^ i«ii ^ ¦
!
¦
Bull, Oermanle Oermeyer, Kim McNally, Anthony Creamer , irlc Yamoah , Lorn * andjtoone number , aithwigh names will be perpetu ating pro cess which Is
V" !ff «*!L r ,Bh,»- .Hi» i.H.r. ¦
IRlchey, Scott Zahm, Sandra MHlard, Sue Stlger, Sandy Risner, pale Myers, Craig ^ttL
producing "campu ses" that do
Winters , Linda Llvermore , Barb Wanehlstn, Mark Haas, Mary Bllen Lesho, Beth OlbMe, The MftO retains the right to edit letters j
WBtn "•«•»"•>.•
I
IFewy Moran , Ami Ingram
a random job of trying to
duplicate
the
serious
educat ional prog rams of the 14

MARSH GAS

bowling, and supervises league
operations .
Mr. Jones foresees quite a lot
o( league and intramural activity, but plans to designate
certain hours for open bowling.
Among his other ideas are
Lady's Day, bowling lessons,
professional exhibitions and
tournaments. ....
One bowling class of twelve is
already making use of the
alleys on a trial basis and more
are expected to meet there in
the future.
With the Day Men's and
Women's Associations helping
to cover costs, commuters will
be able to bowl for 20 cents a
game Nov. 27 from 10:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m.
According to Mr. Jones the
lanes are "as good as any in the
country," but he needs time to
iron out the bugs. Mr. Mulka
sees the alleys as a chance to
hel p meet some of the
recreational needs of BSC
students.

Art s Coun cil

Alf onso Montecin o
Cap tured Au dience

*

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^
^
^
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^

say the least. Montecino's
selection "Sonata in D major"
by Beethoven is commonly
"P a s t o r a l . "
called
Peacefulness settled over the
hall with this first presentation,
soothing both audience and
pianist. Chopin's "Ballade in F
minor " held the audience
captive . as they listened to
charming Romantic harmonies.
After intermission the pianist
superbly
presented
the
emotional "Au bord d'une
Source" by Liszt. His next
selection portrayed the Latin
beat as Montecino offered
pieces from "Iberia " by the
Spanish composer Albeniz.
Lastl y the audience experienced haunting strains of
the Argentinian
Alberto
Ginastera 's 1952 "Sonata ."
Interludes of a superb ja zzy
beat were evident in this
relatively modern classic.
Obvious enjoyment and love
of his instrument radiated from

LETTERS

I aaHBlH flM^BM ^^ M^^^ B I^MM ^^^^^^^

^^^ M^^ n ^^^ _^__ ^^^^^^^ _ _*

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__

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.

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.

.

. _

_ ._

^^^^^^ _ ^^^^^^ n ^^i^—a^— ^b^B^fe^h .MHBdki
^ ^^ .—^^.u

THE MAROON AND EOLD NEWS

j

-

'

:

' ' '

\

'

\

' r

(please tur n to oaae four )

State Colleges is allowed to
continue. May I suggest as an
initial step in reforming the
gross fiscal abuses prolife
erated by the Penn State lobby
i n Harr isbur g t h at the t h ree
full-time lobbyists whose
bloated salaries we pay as
tax payers be reduced to one
representative of the legitimate
interes ts of the University and
that his salary be cut in half ,
that is to about $20,000 a year. If
there is to be honest reform , let
us apply the flame first to the
fat in the system.
Eric W. Smlthner
Professor of French , Lat in
and Lincul stlfH

RESEARCH AIDS

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biblio grap hy
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420 N. Palm Dr., Bev. Hills, Cal. 90210
Youjjjjjjj, include your tip cotie. ,
I TEL EPHONE} (213 ) 2^1*5439 ;> .;M

Football Preview

K utzto wn
By Bill Sipler

BSC travels to Kutztown to
take on the Golden Beafs of
Kutztown State College. The
Huskies are trying to snap a
four game losing streak that . was started by Westminster.
Both teams lost last week as
the Huskies bowed to Cheyney
21-14 and Kutztown was
clobbered by West Chester.
Both teams will be trying to get
back on the winning track. The
Huskies, now 3-4, need both this
and the game next week against
East Stroudsburg to end up with
a winning season.
The Huskies need to eliminate
mistakes. The two fumbles and
an interception were costly as
the two fumbles stopped drives
in the second half. The interception also set up on
Cheyney's three td\
The Huskies got going on
offense as they compiled 282
yards on the ground. However,
Geiger was only able to complete one pass for six yards
against the Cheyney secondary. '
The Huskies passing should
improve.
Defensively the Huskies
tightened up against Cheyney.
Their secondary improved
forcing two interceptions and
holding the Wolves to 47 yards
passing. The Huskies looked
strong and defensive. They
. hustled and played heads up
football , especially in the
second half.
Kutztown
Kutztown has been having a
tough year. Their last two opponents have handled them
fairly well. Cheyney defeated
them 10-2 two weeks ago and
last week West Chester pomped

over them. This weekend the
Golden Beass will be hoping to
hand the Huskies a stunning
upset.
Last year's star running back
Doug Dennison is back and will
be a problem for the Huskies
defense. If Kutztown . can get
anything going on the ground it
could set up an aerial attack. "
Defensively, the Bears were
able to hold Cheyney to 10
points. But last weeks romp
could be downgrading for the
defense.
Rap up, stats, prediction

George Gruber is still the
number one rushing back on the
team with 85 yards against
Cheyney. Joe Geiger is, second
but he is still the number one
scorer on the team. Geiger had
105 yards to pass Mike
Devereux who has 35 yards
rushing. Geiger scored both
Husky tds.
Defensively Charley Bender
is still number one in points with
129. Bender leads in tackles
with 70 and blocked passes with
6. He is followed by Dave
Pruett, 84 points, Lee Stancil,
83, Bill O'Donnell, 78, and Tom
Jacobs , 72. O Donnell and
Rejent lead in sacks with 4. Line
Welles picked off his third pass
to take over the lead in interceptions . John Arrigonie
leads the team in fumble
recoveries with 2.
Defensive player of the game
was Line Welles. Welles picked
off a pass for his third interception. He also was in on
five tackles.
Offensive player goes to
George Gruber . Gruber had 85
yards to help power the Huskies
running attack.

Let' s hope the Huskies have better .luck this Saturday against Kutztow n than they had
lafet Saturday against Gheyney . "
(Photo by M . Tydor)

-¦

'

Borro wed Space
to go and so does Chicago.
just too strong for the Jets this
Rams over Atlanta by 6 — year.
Last week was another week
L.A. rebounds past the Falcons.
of upsets as the Eagles downed
Pittsburg over Washington by
Dallas and the Saints scalped Van Brocklin has to wait until
3
— Redskins are hurting and
next year.
the Redskins. Dr. Cole had the
Pitt
needs to keep moving.
Oakland over the Giants by 14
best record with a 7-5-1, getting
— This one shouldn't even be
clobbered. The standings are
palyed.
now Dr. Cole 60-274. Bob Oliver
49ers over Detroit by 3 — .
58-29-4 and myself 43-44-4.
Dr. Cole's Picks
49ers rebound after last week's
Hopefully this will improve this
Chicago over Greenbay by 3
humiliation.
week.
L.A. Rams over Atlanta by 7
Buffalo over Saints by 3 —
Bill Sipler 's Boo-boos
Raiders over Giants by 10.
Breen Bay over Chicago by 1 New Orleans could upset
Detroit
over 49ers by 4
number 2 off but its unlikely. O.
— The Packers have a long way
Buffalo
over Saints by 6
J. is much stronger than the
Dallas
over
Bengals by 9
Redskins rushing game.
Minnesota
over
Cleveland by 10
Cincinatti over Dallas by 1 —
St.
Louis
over
Denver
by 3
Dallas is down after last week's
Baltimore
over
Houston
by 7
upset. It's a must game for both
Kansas
City
over
San Deigo by 7
teams.
Eagles over New England by 10
Vikings over Cleveland by 7 —
Miami over Jets by 13
Minnesota outlasts Browns to
Pittsburg
over Washington by 6
stay undefeated.
Denver
over
St.
Louis
by
10
—
dividual threat in junior Doug
Bob Oliver 's Picks
Denver keeps rolling as St.
Boyd, and Mansfield (5-3) will
Green Bay over Chicago by 3
Louis
props
lower.
depend heavily on Tom DeRitis
Baltimore over Houston by 3 Rams over Falcons by 7
who holds the school record of
Raiders over the Giants by 6
—
Houston is playing for the
28:33. Bloomsburg (5-5) has two
Detroit over 49ers by 6 .
number
one
pick
again.
freshmen as its leaders, Jeff * Kansas City over Chargers by
Buffalo
over Saints by 7
Brandt and Rich Durbano.
Dallas
over
Bengals by 10
4 — San Diego keeps on slipTwo winless teams, Cheyney
Minnesota
over
Browns by 3
ping.
(0-5) and Shippensburg (0-7 )
Denver
over
St.
Louis by 3
Philadelphia over New
and Kutztown , which does not
Baltimore over Houston by 3
England by 3—Eagles shoot for
have a team, will send conKansas City over Chargers by 1
row.
in
number
2
tenders for individual honors.
Eagles over Patriots by 3
the
fight
for
Patriots
Jets
and
Only West Chester , which
Miami over Jets by 10
cellar.
competes in the Middle Atlantic
Washington
over Pittsburg by 3
Miami
over
N.Y.
Jets
by
20
—
Con f erence, will be absent from
Hopefully
these picks will be
Joe
Namath
w
h
ere
are
y
ou
,
this state meet.
b
et
t
er
t
h
an
l
ast week 's ones.
you?
when we need
Miami is
By Bill Sipler

Cross Cou ntry Championshi ps

Harriers at PSCAC

Bloomsburg State College will
be one of the 13 Pennsylvania
state colleges participating in
the annual Pennsylvania
Conference cross country
championships to be held at
Millersville State College this
Saturday, November 3, at 11:00
a.m.
Competing at this meet for
the Harriers will be: Jeff
Brandt , Rich Durbano, Bill
Dvonch , Bart Grimm , Ed
Pascoe , Joe Bokofske and
either Jim O'Brien or Rich Van
Horn. O'Brien has suffered an
injury and may not be able to
compete.
Brandt and Durbano were t wo
of t he top contestants for t he
Husk ies this year. Both are

freshmen and have tremendous

potential. Since five of the
Husk ies are f reshmen it gives
t he team a bright point for the
future.
The Huskies were 5-5 fdr the
year as this year was an improvement over their disastrous
season last year.
Edinboro and Millers ville are
favored to oust defending team
State
cham pion , Indiana
individual
University.
In
com petition , three-t ime state
titlist Dave Anto gnoli has
gr aduated from Edinboro ,
leaving the top spot up for
grabs.
Edinboro , sporting a 9-0
record and 1973 cham pionship
of the NAIA District 18 , is seen
as the team to beat. Despite the
loss of Antognol i, Coach Doug
Watts (record 35-8 in five years )
has thre e otustanding fresh men , led by Lou Cham pney who
captured the Distr ict 18 title
with a 25:02 run , finishe d 53rd

out of 230 in the prestigious
Notre Dame Invitational and
has led the unbeaten Scotsmen
all season.
Millersville, which won the
NAIA District 19 title for the
fourth straight year, has the
outstanding individual competitor in senior Jeff Bradley,
who has not been beaten this
year. He repeated as District 18
champion and has set three
course records this season. The
Marauders under Coach "Cy"
Fritz (5-year record , 46-8) have
a 7-2 mark with one dual meet
remaining.
Both Edinboro and MillerFETTERMANS
sville have strong squads.
BARBER SHOP
Edinboro placed four and
Millersville five of the first 10 in
,
—QUAl/ TY—
their respective district meets.
Foot of College Hill
Slippery Rock (8-2) is another '
Bloormburg, Pa.
team threat and is led by .j unior
Jeff Carr wh o was f ourth last
year and has been beaten only
twice this season. Lock Haven
( 5-8) has another good prospect ,
for individual honors in senior
36 E. Main Street
Mike Gaige , the defending
Bloomsburg , Pa.
con ference mile champion.
Lock Haven ,, alter going 1-7
784 1947
earlv in the season , finished
strong with four wins in its last
five meets.
incuana ( g-3) lost nve iei72 N. Iron St.
tcrmen from its 1972 state
cham pionship
tea m
and
recently saw its leadin g runner ,
senior Jim Nagle , plagued by an
ankle injury . Clarion (6-3 ) was
second in District 18 and led by
MllUr Office
sophomore Paul Martin who
was second in the district run .
Supply Co.
East Stroudsburg ( 7-5 ) is
II **• Main Strut, **m *n.*.
HEADQUARTERS Or
paced by John Brin er , who
H AL LMARK CARDS
finished seventh last year but
AND GIFTS
has led the Warriors all season ,
; .
TM-W1
)
RlMlf
(1-4
has an inCalifornia

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(from page one)
contract demands are nto met.
Unit 2 comprises the nonteaching faculty members, such
as- financial aid and counseling
center directors.
Unit 2 demands include
maintenance of faculty status
and faculty pay scale. They do
have these rights now but the
new state contract calls for
their elimination. New demands
are for sabbatical leave and
tenure.
An article from the N. Y.
Times of October 23 discussed
the continuing presence of
businessmen
on college camHJP ^ BB ^ I^^^ BBI ^ BHHi ^V
puses as administrators and
professors. According to the
(from page two)
Times, they "tend to see
Montecino's face. If was a
acadejmic tenure as a refuge for
pleasure to experience the
¦
¦
talent
of such a composerpiajiist at Bloomsburg State and
a shame that more people did
not share in this joy.

lazy
and
incompetent
professors and as a roadblock
against innovation progress and
efficiency in the academic
world."
Tenure was designed to
preserve academic freedom
from administrators and
powerful political groups. Now
with the businessman an important part of the educational
process, tenure and the entire
educational system has come
under attack.'
The current Pennsylvania
problem
is
but
one
manifestation of this trend. The
solution lies in returning
academics to the academic and
successfully
petitioning
legislators and politicians for
adequate funds.

Montecino

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Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen

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Part-Time or full time Employment

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Dishwashers, and Cashiers

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Please apply in person
Manager
Fields
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MAIDENFORM
BRA AND BIKINI SETS
ALL STYLES AND COLORS

EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP
I E . Main St.
Bloornsburg , Pa.

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356-2076

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Cieam Peanut Butter Bars $1.00 per box.
Assorted Chocolates $1.25 pet box. Come to
the Union or see any siste r.

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784-4323

Part-time help Washing Cars.
Apply to Larry Dunn, Ser vice
Manager
-

in the Union

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Mai n St.

Office Supp l y
112 E. Main St.
Bio cmsb urg ,

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Proprietor
Rick Belins kv
784-M44

NEW SHIPMENT

Class ifi eds

Retrenchmen t

Theta Tau Omegj^^^^
Theta Tau Omega is proud
to announce their 15 new
sisters. After going throug h
four weeks of pledging and
hell night, which was held on
October 26, the girls were
formally initi ated on October
28. The happy girls are as
follows: Debbie Arbogast,
Ann Bernosky, Brenda Boyer,
Peggy
Nancy
Boysen,
Buckwalter, Jane Ann Good
and Meiodie - Halkett. Also
Nancy Kosloski, Ka thy Nolan ,
Prosperi ,
Ruth
Linda
Redtner , Michelle Roessner ,'
Stephanie Shara , Peggy Smith
and
Donna
Warner.
Congratulations I
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BLOOMSBURG
TOWN COUNCIL

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Is stealinga
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MAIN 1 IRON STREETS

paying
for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing—pure and simple.
In
this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in:

¦
A fine of up to $15,000

¦
Up to seven years In jail
¦
Restitution for the total cost of the fraud
¦
Court costs
¦
A permanent criminal record

B|F^l
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CHI I
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PrteHpHon Sp*foll$t
•CHANa
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•PABERCE
•LANVJN
•PRINCE MATCHAB Etll
•EUZABETHARDEN
•HEUNA RUBENSTUN
•DANA
•COTY

The use of Phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid

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One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down
•
' offenders;
The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
.
of
u on phone fraud as a lark.
v
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•MAXPAaOR
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Pennsylvania
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