w-.^,—, a^ ^ ^B M I I ^ ^ M B B B M I I ^WiMMWWPWWPWWWWWWMWwmw ^^^^^ ^^^ /w»wi.v .. ^.^¦¦¦¦i¦ ¦ _^ — ^ ^ — — ^ ^ — ¦ —¦ ^¦ ^ — - i WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1973 BLOOMSB URG STAT E COLLEGE VOLUME L l l — NUMBER 21 ._ Researchers Explain Psychic Phenomenon By Peggy Moran "I am not a magician, I am a psychic researcher." With this explanation of their work, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warren came to BSC on Wednesday, November 8 to give a talk on psychic phenomenon. Lorraine Warren , a light transmedium, works with her husband in researching these phenomenon . A lighttransmedium is similar to a clairvoyant — they have a sense of what is going to happen, before it happens. Mrs. Warren illustrated this when she recounted an experience she had two years earlier. She had been having a dream that the next time she drove in a sports car -with a woman, she would be in an accident. The next time she drove in a car with a woman the car was- in an accident and she was seriously injured. This is only one of many similar experiences Mrs.v Warren has encountered in her work. Mrs. Warren didn't always know that she was clairvoyant. When she was young, she sensed that things would happen but she didn't realize what it meant. When she met her husband, he helped her utilize her abilities and put them to work in psychic ' please turn to page thre e ) The Warrens Inside : 2. Wa rr en 's App ear 4. Cof feeHou se Success 5. Sfu ff A tu rke y 6. Grid ders drop finale 7. Tan kmen take Millers ville Re lays I Ed and Lorraine Warren chit with Jack Mulka and program board mtm btrs btfort thtlr talk Wednesday night. . ( Photoi by T- Ltahy ) Wa rrens p lay to f ull house Lorraine and Ed Warre n ta lked of psychic phenomenon Wednesday evening before a packed Kehr ( Photos by T. Leahy ) Union. Items of Interest Greek Briefs Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi , National Honor fra ternity, Iota chapter at BSC proudly announce s the initiation of its fall pledge class. The sixteen member pledge class was the largest in recent times of the fraternity 's forty year history at the college. The initiation was held on Wednesday, November 7 at the fraternity 's house on East First Street. Two honorary brothers were also taken in for their continued assistance and dedication to the fraternit y. They were : Richard Bonha m , a mechanica l arts instructor at High Bloomsburg Senior School ; and Buddy Hartman , a supply clerk for Penndot. The brothers of Phi Sigma Pi extend their warmest congratulations to all those newly initiated . Other activities are planned to follow the initiation . These include a fall banquet to be held on November 16 at the Magee Hotel. The banquet will honor the newly initiated brothers and the past officers . Also, the fra ternity has challen ged its Millersville and Mansfield chapters to a double header football game to be played here at BSC on Saturday, December 1. The contes t is for the Phi Sigma Pi state football title. A trophy will be presented to the winner. The football game is to become an ann ual event , the trophy being awarded on a rotating basis. Chi Sigma Rho Chi Sigma Rho would like to extend congra t ulat ions t o the i r f all p ledge class. The following gi rls became si st ers on N ovember 2, 1973: Debbie Dell, G ail Kerstetter , Jean McCracken , Anna Perry , Cherie Pi ckell , Rhonda R e ig h and Barbara Rodda . Also Abby Seidel C ind y Smith , Karen Stank , Donna Socoloski , Barbara Starinsky, Linda Sysko and Carol Woodward . . Sigma Tau Delta Fourteen students were initiated in to Sigma Tau Delta , Hon orary Co-ed National Engl ish Fraternity, on October 23. In order to become a member , students must be English majors with at least a 3.0 cumulative average and a 3.0 avera ge in En glish. The new members are Ellen Barrows , Mollie Benschoff , Kay Boyles, Teresa Cavalier , Luann Hane y, Sandra Husovsky, Gina Mannella , Carol May, Lynn Michalesko , Sandra Millard , Beverly Sacavage , Anna Shastay, Holly Stover , and Martha Wenhold. The advisor to the BSC chapter of Sigma Tau Delta is Mrs . Alva Rice. The November meeting will be held oh Tuesday Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. Tau Sigma Pi The sisters of TAU SIGMA PI want to congratulate their sisters . The eleventh pledge class consisted of: Renee Rickert , pledge class president; Lynn McCormick , treasurer ; Chris Reiner , historian; Cherie Aderhold , Patti Bocich, Chris Bogner , Rosie Dias , Barb Davies , Diane Dickinson , Kit Griffith , Barb Lehman , Tina Pool , GwenRobinson , Becky Schrum , and Deb VanBlarcom . Also we would like to mention that Tau Sig's annua l f undraiser is going on. We're selling lots of grea t gifts for Christmas , birthdays , and all occasions , if you are interested in helping us out , see any sister before November 16th . Bloody Momma Lambda Chi Alpha will present "Blood y Momma " starring Shelly Winters as Ma Barker vs. the FBI tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. in the Kehr Union . Admission is $1.00. Lost Lost: Alpha Tau Omega fraternity pin. If found , please call 389-2445. There will be a $10 reward . By Sue Williams "Since 1962 a cloak of secrecy has been pulled over the devil. " This was the allegation of Edward Warre n , who , with his wife Lorraine , presented a lecture Wednesda y, November 7 , in the Kehr Union. The lecand "Wi tchcra ft ture , sponsored was Demonology ," by the Special Events Committee. Mr. Warren 's term "cloak xrf secrecy " refers to the fact that the study of demon ology was abandoned by monasteries eleven yea rs ago. In their lecture the Warrens attempted to pnxve the existence of the devil and the validit y of psychic phenomena. Mr. Warre n 's belief in the ————^ Recep tion for President McCormick Tonight from 7-9 in the Union All invited -f ree ref res hments New Media for Women By Linda Livermo re A new student publication has on campus : emer ged •'Femini ne Media. " Sponsored by the Association of Women Studen ts , the newsletter was formed to make the stude nt body more awa re of women 's position in the wor ld, nation , state an d at Bloomsbur g State College. I nclude d i n t he issues are subjects of interest in the areas of continuin g education , v oca ti onal and avoc at i onal opportuni ties , race m i nor it y status , political and civic inres ponsibilities and ternational concerns. The October , 1973 issue includ ed such fac ts as men 's receivin g varsity sports $51 ,998.00 more than women's varsity sports . The November issue will be available in the middle of the mon t h w hich w ill include a survey concerning student' s interes t in the publication . Any female or male interested in submitting articles or facts of interest or personal opinions can submit material to Linda Livermore , Box 2851 or Judy Konscol , resident dean of Schuylkill Hall. supernatural bega n at about the age of five, he claims the .house he lived in until he was 12 was haun ted . His wife 's interest in the psychic began long after childhood. Neither had any professional schooling in the subject. The Warr ens showed slides of a 250-year-old house said to be haunted . A ta pe of an interview with a former resident of the house was played. In the tape the woman described psychic events which occurred while her family had lived in the house. She tol d of often hea ring noises fro m the vacant , locked upstairs rooms. One day *she discovered a fresh bloodstain on the wall of an upstairs room ' from which she had heard loud noises the night before . The Warrens were told by local citizens that two soldiers had fought in tha t room of the house many years ago, resulting in the death of one soldier who was pinned against a wall by a ewnrr l1 Mrs . Warre n, who claims to be a medium , went into a trance while visitin g the house . While in the trance she was able to picture the house and the surroundin g land as it looked years ago , confirmed by old photographs the Warrens later obtained : Slides were also shown of photograp hs , psychic revealin g photograp hs elements abse nt when the picture was taken . A man wor ki ng on a farm was shown in one photograph , which also contained the images of two children not present when the picture was' taken. The Warrens, research concluded tha t the children were of a famil y who had lived on the farm many years before the picture was taken. Tne warrens explained mat they themselves have experienced psychic phenomena . They suffered wha t they called a diabolic attack by evil spirits for over 15 hours while driving home. a question ana answer session f ollowed the lecture . At one point Mrs. Warren stated t hat she and her husband are skep t ical people. She f elt t ha t ever y one would bel ieve in demonol ogy if the y "had the opp or t un i t y to do t he research we have. " «^K*> dBVA t V ft "J A 9 Campus intervi ew Camp us interview: November 28, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Anne Arundel County Public Schools , A nna p olis , Mar yland. Interviewing for Engl i sh J ournal ism , Crea t i ve Writing or Reading, Mathemat i cs , Science , Speech Therapy (Masters only ) , Sp. Education (EMR or Resource Teaching, Learning Disabilities , etc.) Retrenchment A r e you concerned a bout retrenchment? Submit lette rs to Ellen Fletcher Box 2862., Columbia and Debbie Fitzgerald Box 1064 North. Letters will be checked for an y factual errors and then forwarded to newspapers and radio stations. W e need to make our p roblem known statewide so plea se help. Attention Vets! There will be a meeting of the (please turn to page thre e) pour retirees ware nonorea Sunday night at Ida reception lor nohMnstru ctional personnel at BSC They are pictured above with members of the BSC Administr ation. Show n left to r ght * Dr James MeCormlck , BSC President , Frank Croop, Vice -chairman of the Boa ri of Truiaro »i ; War7en Kitchen , George Blrney, Personnel Officer; Ethe l Wll.on, Gertrud e Tho mas, Or Don SwInVman Vlce .Pre.ldent for Admini stra tive Servi ces, and Dale Hess. ( Photo byTwwte ) A Commission to Promote Women f ormed in H-Bum Women are the primary that their medical training has custodians of family health prepared them for this job. care, yet they have been denied —precautions must be taken to access to medical school, insure that women do not .unneglected in appointments * to dergo unnecessary operations boards of hospitals, deprived of on the advice of male opportunities ' for managerial physicians who are not positions in the health insurance adequately trained in women's industry and refused coverage health problems, for health and disability in—health services must be made surance , according to the available for female juvenile Pennsylvania Commission of offenders. the Status of Women . —adequate drug and alcohol The Commission was recently programs must be assured for co-sponsor of the Governor's women. Health Care Conference at female —recruitment of Harrisburg—the first in a series students for medical schools of conferences to be held and the development of medical throughout the_ state. „ school curricula that would Arline Lotman, the Commission's Executive Director, pointed out that the U.S. Department of Labor statistics indicate that over 93 percent of physicians are male and in the field of obstetrics and gynecology, 97 percent of physicians are male despite the Graduate Fellowships for fact that one hundred percent of blacks , Mexicians , native the patients are female. Americans and Puerto Ricnas "Combining these statistics are being offered by the Ford with the fact that hospital Foundation and the National boards are predominantly male Fellowships Fund for the 1974-75 and employment practices year. . The deadline for subwhich have prevented women mitting completed applications from assuming managerial and all supporting documets is roles in the health insurance January 5, 1974. industry has led to a situation in Students interested in apwhich half the population has been denied a voice in deterplying for a fellowship must be mining health policy, " Ms. citizens of the U.S. enrolled in or planning to enter an accredited Lotman said. "If women have no opU.S. graduate school offering portunity to put forth their the doctoral degree in their unique health needs, we cannot field. Also, they must be either to be expect the health industry engaged in or planning to enter responsive to them. " The a career in higher education. "Governor 's proposed ComEligibility is limited to apprehensive Health Care Act of plicants who plan to pursue full1973 has as its stated purpose to time study toward the doctorate insure needed health care to all degree in Arts or Sciences or Pennsylvanians at a fair and applicants who hold a first postreasonable cost. baccalaureate professional "To achieve that purpose, trie degree. special needs of the 53 percent All applicants are required to of the Commonwealth's submit Graduate Record population who are women Examination Scores for the must receive adequate conAptitude and Advanced Tests. sideration. given on These tests will be "Just one example of the December 8, October 27 and consequences of this situation is for 1973 and the deadlines evident in the maternal morregistering for them are Octality rate in this country which tober 2 and 4 November 13, 1973 is 12th amoung developed respectively. Arrangements for nations, a shocking fact in view taking the tests should be made of the medical advances made by the applicant with the in recent years, And health R ecord G r a d u a t e experts believe that 50 percent , Educational E xam i nat i ons of those deaths are potentially Service , Box 955, avoidable," Ms Lotman added. Testing P r i nceton , N.J. 08540. . ApThe Commission 's recompli cants must re quest th ei r menda tions include : scores be sent to the For d —representation of an adequate oun d at i on , G ra d u a t e number of women on t he F , Cod e numb er Fellowships proposed nine-me mber Health R2251, Care Policy. Winners will be announce d on insurance —health and March 25, 1974. covera ge, ra t es and benefit s Application must be must , be made ava ilable to requested by forms the individual women on an equitable basis, For application —clinical care should reflect . applicant. forms and additional inthe same kind of sensitivities fellowships offormation on t hat i ndiv i dua ll y p urchased medical care does, —adequate delivery of health care and serv ices must be Insured f or sen i or women, many of whom live in poverty and Classes in Car diac lack trans portation t o exist ing Pulmonar y Resuscitation ( CPR ) for personnel of BSC will health fac ilities. —special training ana seminars be held on November 19 in Kehr must be p rovided f or hosp ital Union Building, under the personnel and law enforcement direction of Rich ard Baker , off icials to insure t hat ra pe certified firs t aid instructor , from 7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. victims are trea ted with The knowledg e of Cardiac humanit y and dignity , Pulmonary Resuscitation is one —ade quate standards must be of the most imp ortant concerns set to insure safety in abortion of bur era . Em phasis has been procedures . placed on immediate action in — psychological and psychiatric the event of a cardiac failur e. care must be mad e relevant to women's problems. Currentl y As a resul t , the individuals most 93 perc ent of women 's likely to be the initial persons on the scene where pulmonary physicians are treating their r esuscitation is needed are marital or sexual problems , being enlisted for attendance at althou gh only 18 percent feel utilize previous nurse's training and recruitment of medical students from the ranks of registered nurses, —emergency health instruction should be available for women, as well as health instruction should be available for women, as well as health seminars in public education programs, —health services must be assured for females in staterelated institutions of higher learning. —health services must be assured for women offenders in all correctional institutions and county jails. Graduate Fellowships Available for Ethnics fered to native Americans, Puerto Ricans and Mexican Americans, write to the Ford Foundation , 320 East 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. For information on Black American fellowships, write the National Fellowships Fund, 795 Peachtree Street , N.E., Suite 484 Atlanta, Georgia 30308. Interv iew With Warren s (from page one) research. Mr. Warren is a researcher in psychic phenomena. He gathers information by traveling around the area and interviewing people who believe they 've witnessed psychic activity. He is called on to comment on house hauntings, possessions and other supernatural happenings. Mr. Warren is also a psychic photographer. Many times spirits will show themselves in pictures where they are not normally seen. It is up to him to take advantages of such si tuat ions an d thus increase hi s realm of information . Travel ing t o schools f rom New E ngland to Mar yland , Mr. and Mrs. W arren have had many var ied react ions t o their work but the over all impressioni s t ha t of genu i ne interes t . They explain that m ost p eopl e were brought up to discount psychic ha pp enings as bein g unreal so their accep tance of it takes t ime — an d time , they hold , is somethi ng everyone has plent y of . Help Sa ve A Life the sessions. The instruction and equipment are being off ered to the college without cost. R epresentatives f rom the bu ilding and ground department, the physical education de p artment , ARA College Services and the security force , along with resident advisors of the student life department , are expected to partici pate. The only requirement of eligibility is former partici pation in a standard or advanced first aid course. Elton Hunsinger , Administrator for Campus Affairs , made arrangement s for the program. 'We Won 't Stop ' is the theme , but the way letters are com ing »n " look s like we are resting. How about writi ng a letter toda y? ( Photo by P. Bixler) Battle of the Bands In an attempt to break the monotony of the Millersville BSC football game, the BSC Marching Band got its' trumpets together and did a cheer. Startled by the fact that someone actually responded to the cheer and to determine if it was only a mere coincidence, they played the cheer again. Millersville responded in the same manner , and so began the Battle of the Marching Bands. Both bands played the cheer back and forth getting faster each successive time. Then BSC tried another playing the "Disonant Charge. " Millerapplauded sville's band profusely and then , came baac with a cheer of their own. After exchang ing "Knit One " cheers , everyone knew that the competition was only beginning, and wit h most of t he f ourth q uar t er left , BSC organ ized a method of a tt ack. "E.C.M.A.C. " was the H usk i es ' first number and Mi llersv ille retal ia t ed wit h the bold sounds of "Exodus. " Real i zing they were sl igh tly outnumbered , BSC came back wi th the dar ing s t ra ins of "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" The Marauder Band then gave BSC a taste of their own medicine with their own Walt Disney number , the "Mickey Mouse Theme Song." Up to this point, Millersville had held a slight edge but now it was time for BSC to take over. BSC played the into to "Stars and Stripes Forever" and then i n un i son stoo d up and mimicked their drum major by doing the "a la Doc Severinson" bow. Their band roared with laughter. Millersville followed this up by mimicking BSC's football team with the "Funera l Dirge." After a few moments of consideration, they offered us a well-balanced redition of "J. C. Superstar," but no matter wh at they would have challenged with, it wouldn 't h ave made an y difference. For now the moment which everyone had been wa i ting f or was here , the "best was y et to come," ha d now arr ived.. Yes, it was time f or our secret weapon — "Varsity Drag!" In one of the greatest per•« (please turn to page eight ) Greek Bri efs ( from page two) Vet eran 's C lub Wednesday, 14 November 1973 at 9:00 p.m. in H artl ine . room 79. A ll Veterans Wednesday, November 21 — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. P residen t 's informal recep tion toda y in the multi-purpose room of Kehr Union . Thursda y Sunday, November 22 - 25 — CLOSED ' Monda y, November 28 — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 27 — 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Economics Club This afternoon , 4:00 p.m. Room 207 Bakeless . Speaker : Dr. Ira Kaminow from the Facult y members C hang Shub Ron , David Greenwald , Sue Jackson and J ane Plum p is are encouraged to attend the Federal Reserve Bank in Philadel phia. Topic : "Money and the Economy " All are cordially invited , Ref reshments will be served. ' Library Hours F or Thanksgiving W eek The following are the library hours for Thanksgiving week , Nov. 21-27: Traveling Faculty in the Department of Sociology and Anthro pology attended the 24th Annual Meeting of the Pennsyl vania Sociological Society whi ch was held November 2-3 at the Pennsylvania State University. The theme of the annual meeting was "Conflicting Visions of America n Society and the Role of the Social Scientist ." to f ull house By Su* Willi ams "Since J962 a cloa k of secrecy has been pulled over the devil. " This was the allegation of Edward Warre n , who , with his wife Lorraine , presented a lecture Wednesda y, Novembe r 7. in the Kehr Union . The lecand "Witc hcraft ture , Demonology. " was sponsored by the Special Events Com• mittee. Mr. Warren 's term "cloak of secrecy " refers to the fact that the study of demon ology was abandoned by monasteries eleven years ago. In their lecture the Warrens attem pted to prove the existence of the devil and the validit y of psychic phenomena. Mr. Warren 's belief in the superna tural began at about the age of five, he claims the house he lived in until he was 12 was haun ted . His wife 's interest in the psychic began long after childh ood . Neither had any professional schooling in the vsubject. The Warre ns showed slides of a 250-year -old house said to be haunted , A tape of an interview with a forme r resident of the house was played. In the tap e the woman describe d psychic events which occurred while her family had lived in the house. She told of often hear ing noises from the vacant , locked upstairs rooms. One day she discovered a fresh bloodstain on Lorraine and Ed Warren talked of psychic phenomenon Wednesda y evening before a packed Kehr the wall of an upstairs room ' ( Photos by T. Leahy ) Union. —— from which she had heard loud —^ [^ ¦^ ¦^ —^ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦^ ¦^ ¦ ^ ¦^ ¦^ ^ ' noises the night before. The Warrens were told by local citizens that two soldiers had fought in that room of the house Sandra Husovsky, Gina Manmany years ago, resulting in the nella , Carol May, Lynn death of one soldier who was Michalesko , Sandra Millard , pinned against a wall by a Beverly Sacavage , Anna sword. Shastay, Holl y Stover , and Mrs. Warren , who claims io Phi Sigma Pi Martha Wenhold. be a medium , went into a trance Phi Sigma Pi , Natio nal Honor . The advisor to the BSC while visiting the house. While fraternity, Iota chapter at BSC chapter of Sigma Tau Delta is in the trance she was able to proudl y announces the initiation Mrs . Alva Rice. The November pict ure the house and the of its fall pledge class. The meeting will be held oh Tuesday surrounding land as it looked sixteen member pledge class Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. , by old confirmed years ago was the larges t in recent times photographs the Warrens later of the fraternity 's forty year Tau Sigma Pi obtained : history at the college. The sisters of TAU SIGMA PI Slides were also shown of The initiation was held on want to congratulate their p s ychic photographs , Wednesday, November 7 at the sisters . The eleventh pledge photographs revealing fraternit y's house on East First class consisted of: Renee elements absent when the Street. Two honorar y brothers Rickert , pledge class president; picture was taken . A man were also taken in for their Lynn McCormick , treasurer ; w or ki n g o n a f arm was shown in continued assistance and Chris Reiner , historian; Cherie , which also one photograph dedication to the fraternity . Aderhold , Patti Bocich , Chris contained the images of two They were : Richard Bonha m, a Bogner , Rosie Dias , Barb children not present when the mechanical arts instructor at Da vies, Diane Dickinson , Kit I * picture was taken . The WarrBloomsburg Senior High Griffith , Barb Lehman , Tina ens, research concluded tha t School ; and Budd y Hartman , a Pool , GwenRobinson , Becky the children were of a famil y supply clerk for Penndot. Schrum , and Deb VanBlarcom . who had lived on the farm many The brothers of Phi Sigma Pi Also we would like to mention years before the picture was extend their warmest that Tau Sig's annua l f untaken . congratulations to all those draiser is going on. We're The Warrens explained that t erna ti onal c oncerns. Livermore By Linda newly initiated. selling lots of grea t gifts for they themselves have ex1973 issue in, publication has The October Other activities are planned A new stude nt Christmas , birthdays , and all p er i enced psychic phenomena. 's cam p us : c lu d e d such f ac t s as men to follow the initiation . These occasions , if you are interested emer ged on They suffered what they called varsity sports receiving "Feminine Media. " Sponsored include a fall banquet to be held in helping us out , see any sister a diabolic attack by evil spirits ,998.00 's more tha n women $51 by the Association of Women on November 16 at the Magee before November 16th. for over 15 hours while drivin g varsit y sports . Hotel . The banquet will honor Students , the newsletter was home. The November issue will be formed to make the student the newly initiated brothers and Bloody Momma /v questio n ana answer body more awa re of women 's availabl e in the middle of the the past officers. Also, the Lambda Chi Alpha will session followed the lectur e. At position in the world , nation , mon t h wh ich w ill i nclude a fraternity has challenged its present "Bloody Momma " one point M rs. W arren sta t ed survey concerning student' s state and at Bloomsburg State Millersville and Mansfield starring Shelly Winters as Ma that she and her husband are interest in the publication . chapters to a double header Barker vs. the FBI tomorrow College. skeptical people. She felt that Any female or male inInclude d i n t he issues are football game to be pla yed here night at 9:00 p.m. in the Kehr ever y one w ould believe i n subjects of interest in the area s terested in submitting articles at BSC on Saturday, Decem ber Union. Admission is $1.00. demonol ogy if the y "had the education , or facts of interes t or personal of continuing 1. The contest is for the Phi opp ortun ity to do t he research ti onal opi n i ons can subm it ma t erial t o avoca voca ti onal and Sigma Pi state football title. A Lost we have." , nori t y Li nda Li vermore , race m i Box 2851 or opportunities trophy will be presented to the Lost: Al pha Tau Omega , civic Judy Konscol and resident dean of , political status winner . The football game is to fraternity pin. If found , please in- Schuylkill Hall. and res ponsibil ities become an ann ual event , the call 389-2445. There will be a $10 t ro phy be i ng awarded on a rewa rd . rotat ing basi s. Camp us interview C am p us i n t e r v i e w : Chi Sigma Rho Chi Sigma Rho would like to November 28, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 extend congra t ulations to the ir p .m. A nne Arundel C ount y fall pledge class. The following Public Schools , A nna p olis , g i rls became si st ers on M ar y land. In t erv i ew i n g for November 2, 1973 : Debbie Dell , English Journalism , Creative Gail Kerstetter , Jean McWriting or Reading ., Cracken , Anna Perr y , Cherie Mathema ti cs , Science , Speech Pi ekell , Rhonda Re ig h and Thera py (Masters only) , Sp. I Barbara Rodda . Also Abby Education (EMR or Resource Seidel C ind y Smith , Karen Learning Tcachi ng, Stank , Donna Socoloski , BarDi sabil i ties , etc.) bara Starinsky, Linda Sysko and Carol Woodward . Retrenchment Are you concerned about I . Sigma Tnu Delta re trenchment? Submit lett ers I Fourteen stude nts were to Ellen Fletcher Box 2862,, I initiated into Sigma Tau Delta , Columbia and Debbie Fit- I Honorary Co-ed National zgerald Box 1064 North. Letters I English Fra ternit y , on O ctober will be checked for any factual I 23. I n order to become a errors and then forwarded to I member , students must be newspapers and radio stations. I English ma jors with at least a We need to make our problem I 3.0 cumulative average and a known statewide so please help. I Four retirees were honored Sunday night at the reception for non-inst ructiona I onrtonninTT!! ^ 3.0 avera ge in English. The new They are pictured above with members of the B$C Admini strati on . Show n left to r members are Ellen Barrows , Attention Vets ! oWo Dr James * McCormick , President ; BSC Frank Croop, Vlce-Chalrma n of theMollie Benschof f, Kay Boyles, BoardI ; Wa rTen There will be a meeting of the of Trus^ws °° *W Kitchen , George Blrne y, Personnel Officer / Ethel Wi lson, Gertrude Ttom Teresa Cavalier , Luann Hane y, . Tnom as a$; Or• S2f Iplease turn to page three ) °^ n S Brln«.m?n Vice- president for Administra tive Services , and Dale Hess. W»J" ' Items of Interest Greek Briefs Recep tion fo r President McCormick Tonight from 7-9 in the Union All invited -f ree ref res hmen ts New Media for Women Commission to Promote Women f ormed in H-Burg women are the primary that their medical "training has custodians of family health prepared them for ' this job. care,yet they have been denied —precautions must be taken to access to medical school , insure that women do not unneglected in appointments' to dergo unnecessary operations boards of hospitals, deprived of on the advice of male opportunities ' for managerial physicians who are not positions in the health insurance adequately trained in women's industry and refused coverage health problems, for health and disability in—health services must be made surance, according to the available for female juvenile Pennsylvania Commission of offenders. the Status of Women. —adequate drug and alcohol The Commission was recently programs must be assured for co-sponsor of the Governor's women. Health Care Conference at female —recruitment of Harrisburg—the first in a series students for medical schools of conferences to be held and the development of medical throughout the_ state. school curricula that would Arline Lotman, the Commission's Executive Director, pointed out that the U.S. Department of Labor statistics indicate that over 93 percent of physicians are male and in the ffeld of obstetrics and gynecology, 97 percent of physicians are male despite the Graduate Fellowships for fact that one hundred percent of blacks , Mexicians , native the patients are female. Americans and Puerto Ricnas "Combining these statistics are being offered by the Ford with the fact that hospital Foundation and the National boards are predominantly male Fellowships Fund for the 1974-75 and employment practices year.;.The deadline for subwhich have prevented women mitting completed applications from assuming managerial and all supporting documets is roles in the health insurance January 5, 1974. industry has led to a situation in which half the population has Students interested in apbeen denied a voice in deterplying for a fellowship must be mining health policy, " Ms. - citizens of the U.S. enrolled in or Lotman said. planning to enter an accredited "If women have no opU.S. graduate school offering portunity to put forth their ' the doctoral degree in their unique health needs, we cannot field. Also, they must be either expect the health industry to be engaged in or planning to enter responsive to them. " The a career in higher education. ^Governor 's proposed ComEligibility is limited to apprehensive Health Care Act of plicants who plan to pursue full1973 has as its stated purpose to time study toward the doctorate insure needed health care to all degree in Arts or Sciences or Pennsylvanians at a fair and applicants who hold a first postreasonable cost. baccalaureate professional "To achieve that purpose, the degree. special needs of the 53 percent All applicants are required to of the Commonwealth's submit Graduate Record population who are women Examination Scores for the must receive adequate conAptitude and Advanced Tests. sideration. given on These tests will be "jusi one example oi me October 27 and December 8, consequences of this situation is 1973 and the deadlines for evident in the maternal morregistering for them are Octality rate in this country which tober 2 and*November 13, 1973 is 12th amoung developed respectively. Arrangements for nat i ons, a shocking fact in view taking the tests should be made of the medical advances made by the applicant with the in recent years. And health R ecord Graduate experts believe that 50 percent Educational , Examinations of those deaths are potentially Testing Service , Box 955, avoidable," Ms Lotman added. The Commission 's recom- Princeton , N.J. 08540. Appli cants must request t h ei r mendations include : scores be sent to the Ford —representation of an adequate duate num b er of women on t h e F oun d at i on ,C odGeranum b er Fellowships, proposed nine-member Health R2251, Care Policy. Wi nners w ill be announced on insurance and —health March 25, 1974. covera ge, rates an d benefi ts Application must be must , be ma de ava ilable to requested by forms the individual women on an equita ble basis, For application —clinical care should reflect . applicant. informs and the same kind of sensitivities formation on additional fellowships ofthat individually purchased medical care does, —adequate delivery of health care and services must be insured f or sen i or women , man y of whom live in poverty and Classes in Car diac lack transportation to existing P u l mon ar y Resusc i tat i on (CPR) for personnel of BSC will health facilities . —special training ana seminars be h eld on N ovem ber 19 in Kehr must be provided for hospital Union Building, un der the personnel and law enforcement di rection of R ichard Baker , officials to insure that rape certified first aid instructor , vict ims are treated with from 7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. humanity and dignity, The knowledge of Cardiac —adequate standards must be Pulmonary Resuscitation is one set to insure safety in abortion of the most important concerns procedures . of bur era. Emphasis has been placed on immediate action in — psychological and psychiatric care must be made relevant to the event of a cardiac failure. women 's problems. Currently As a result , the individuals most 93 percent of women 's likely to be the initial persons on physicians are treating their the scene where pulmonary marital or sexual problems, resuscitation is needed are although only 15 percent feel being enlisted for attendance at utilize previous nurse's training and recruitment of medical students from the ranks of registered nurses, —emergency health instruction should be available for women, as well as health instruction should be available for women, as well as health seminars in public education programs, —health services must be assured for females in staterelated institutions of higher learning. —health services must be assured for women offenders in all correctional institutions and county jails. Graduate Fellowships Available for Ethnics t t *V 1 1_ _ *• * ¦_ _ fered to native Americans , Puerto Ricans and Mexican Americans, write to the Ford Foundation , 320 East 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. For information on Black American fellowships, write the National Fellowships Fund , 795 Peachtree Street , N.E., Suite 484 Atlanta, Georgia 30308. Interview With W arrens (from page one) research. Mr. Warren is a researcher in psychic phenomena. He gathers information by traveling around the area and interviewing people who believe they 've witnessed psychic activity. He is called on to comment on house hauntings, possessions and other supernatural happenings. Mr. Warren is also a psychic photographer. Many times spirits will show themselves in pi ctures where th ey are not normally seen. It is up to him to ta k e a d vantages of suc h si tuat ions an d t hus increase hi s realm of information . Traveling to schools f rom New England to Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. Warren have had man y var ied react ions to t heir work but the overall impressionis that of genuine interest. They expla in that most people were brought up to discount psychic happenings as being unreal so t h eir acceptance of i t ta kes t ime — and time, they hold, is someth i ng everyone has plenty of. Help Save A Life the sessions. The instruction and equipment are being offered to the college without cost. Representatives from the building and ground department , the physical education dep artment , A RA College Services and the security force, along with resident advisors of the student life department, are expected to participate. The only requirement of eligibility is former participation in a standard or advanced first aid ¦course. Elton Hunsinger, Administrator for Campus Affairs , made arrangements for the program. 'We Won't Stop'is the theme, but the way letters are coming in it looks like we are resting. How about writing a letter today? ( Photo by P. Bixler) Battle of the Bands In an attempt to break the monotony of the Millersville BSC football game, the BSC Marching Band got its' "trumpets together and did a cheer. Startled by the fact that someone actually responded to the cheer and to determine if it was only a mere coincidence, they played the cheer again. Millersville responded in the same manner , and so began the Battle of the Marching Bands. Both bands played the cheer back and forth getting faster each successive time. Then BSC tried another playing the "Disonant Charge. " Millerapplauded sville's band , came back profusely and then After with a cheer of their own. exchanging "Knit One" cheers, everyone knew that the competition was only beginning, and wi th most of t he f ourt h quarter left, BSC organized a method of attack. "E.C.M.A.C. " was t h e H usk ies' fi rst num ber an d Millersville retaliated with the bold sounds of "Exodus. " Realizing they were slightly outnum bered, BSC came back with the daring strains of "Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf?" The Marauder Band then gave BSC a taste of their own medicine with their own Walt Disney number , the "Mickey Mouse Theme Song." Up to this point, Millersville had held a slight edge but now it was time for BSC to take over. BSC played the into to "Stars and Str ipes Forever " and then in unison stood up and mimicked their drum major by doing the "ala Doc Sever inson" bow. Their band roared with laughter. Millersville followed this up by mimicking BSC's football team with the "Funeral Dirge." Af ter a f ew moments of consideration, they offered us a well-balanced redition of "J. C. Su perstar ," but no matter what they would have challenged with, it wouldn 't have made any difference. For now the moment which everyone had been wa i ting f or was here , the "best was yet to come," had now arr ived.. Yes, it was time f or our secret weapon — "Varsity Drag!" In one of the greatest per- ( from page two ) Veteran 's Club Wednesday, 14 November 1973 at 9:00 p.m. in Hart li ne. room 79. All Veterans are encouraged to attend t he President's informal reception today in the multi-purpose room of Kehr Union. Wednesday , November 21 — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Thursday Sunday, November 22 - 25 — CLOSED ; Mon day , November 26 — 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tuesday, November 27 — 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. (please turn to page eight; Greek Briefs Economics Club Th is afternoon , 4:00 p.m. Room 207 Bakeless. Speaker : Dr. Ira Kaminow from the Federal Reserve Bank , in Philadelphia. Topic : "Money and the Economy" All are cordially invited, Refreshments will be served. Library Hours For Thanksgiving Week The following are the library hours for Thanks giving week, Nov. 21-27: Traveling Faculty Faculty members Chang Shub Ron, David Greenwald, Sue Jackson and Jane Plumpis in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology attended the 24th Annual Meeting of the Pennsylvan ia Sociological Society which was held November 2-3 at the Pennsylvania State University. The theme of the annual meeting was "Conflicting Visions of American Society and the Role of the Social Scientist ," i Lett e rs to the Editor f ;| Paul Bixler and Scott Zahm performed Friday night, Nov. 7, at the Kehr Union Coffeehouse to a large crowd . ( Photo by B. Jones ) Coffee house Successfu l Perhaps word is getting around. Maybe there were just a whole lot of folk that had nothing to do and wandered in at the right time. Whatever the circumstances last Friday evening brought the finest coffeehouse gathering that has been seen this semester. In the stark setting of the Kehr Union commuter lounge people came across to people from the stage to the audience and back again in a very friendly sort of way. The performancesfelt good and the crowd was at ease. In upcoming coffeehouses , director Sandy Vuksta hopes to magnify " the mood 'that developed on Friday with improvements like .table cloths, maybe some throw rugs, softer lighting, and perhaps if things go very well, come coffee. Watch for postings of the next coffeehouse date. Dear Editor : On October 29, at 7:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium, there was a meeting of the student body and faculty involving the financial dilemma of BSC. This meeting was attended by approximately 1600 students, faculty and administrators. This was definitely an example of student spirit and I was glad that such enthusiasm existed at BSC- On October 30, however, it was another story. On this Tuesday evening, a concert was held in Carver Hall with Alfonso Montecino, a guest pianist. The concert was poorly attended by our students. Because BSC students pay their activities fees, they are entitled to attend functions which are financed by the student body, such as concerts and speakers. This is money of which you are not taking advantage. In order to hear a great pianist like Alfonso Montecirib, you would have to travel to New York Qr Philadelphia. Alfonso Montecino was the finest pianist which has ever presented a concert on our campus. In the future I hope that BSC students will take advantage of these unique events. Respectfully, M. Sweigart K. Garner Dear Editor : A few things must be said in reply to the article , "Campus them — it seems tnai mese Dating, Part II." We must say males merely reply upon their that the males on campus OfltU - animal instincts , of which need any help in acquiring sexual pleasure is the main females to date . Consider the drive. atrocious ratio of females to Perhaps if the "men" on males - 4:1. The female would merely open campus population of the college needs a bit wider, instead of eyes their help in acquiring a decent male "in dark alleys and searching - a rarity at BSC. The guys they might hydrants," fire near here haye it too easy and they someone with to find able be take advantage of this fact. could have they a whom There is a countless number of that is comrelationship, nice, decent girls aching for a plementary to both involved. date with a respectable male. " Two Concerned BSC Tell us, how do they go about Females, finding this type of man? And Barbara Hodun when they find him — how can Cindy Landis they get him to ask them out? Editors Note : Mark Haas is a A large portion of the male satirical writer, need I say population at BSC fails to more? By the way — 4:1 is a bit realize that not every female is high. interested in going to bed with Nkombodz i ny CiKow lamoan ——a «-«¦ « T^ I. Recent events sponsored by the College Union Program Board, "Hypnotism , Witchcraft and Demonology, " and Halloween, with all its witches, have developed a great interest on campus in voodoo (called JUJU in Africa ) , believed to be practiced extensively in Africa . As a young boy I was involved with juju while playing soccer for my elementary school . Supposed to help us win always, juju didn't take us anywhere. When mv Dad, a minister, En erg y Crisis One Answe r By Sa ndy Millard Chris Motyka, also president of the Freshman Class is a reg ular (Photo by B. Jones ) at the Coffeehouse. Will the temperatures in dormitories and classrooms be Lower temperatures—slower lowered, will the college speed limits—fewer lights. No close downorcompletely? Many one knows just how hard the elementary and high schools energy crisis will hit. But how warned students that did BSC live before it had all have might close for a period this this energy power? winter and extend classes into In 1907, students had no the summer. running water in the dorms. According to recent reports, They rented earthenware bowls the full impact of the shortages and pitchers from the college to is not expected to hit until after use in their bathrooms. No Christmas, if no new fuel refrigerators hummed in the sources are opened. rooms. Instead , the local ice Local action has already house was filled with handbegun with announced cutsawed cakes of ice from nearby backs of Christmas lights in ponds and creeks. many communities. At this ARA Slater would have a hard j n oment , deliberate contime cooking on the coal stoves servation of energy is the only that were used in the kitchens. alternative for the individual. Every building on campus was It's easy to forget the problem heated by coal-fired boilers. At and hope it will disappear. one time Carver Hall had a tall Turning off that extra light and brick chimney at the rear of the lowering the thermostat ten building. degrees may well be futile. But But this is not 1907, and it right now it' s the only answer , would be difficult , to say th e and it depends on you. least, to return to that way of life. Pierogie Sale H ow would a severe f uel Lambda Alpha Mu shortage affect BSC? If Kehr Union gasoli ne rat i oni ng became a today through Friday reality, how would if affect 10 am-5 pm commuters and prof essors w h o three f or 35c or li ve an h our or more awa y? $1.35 for a dozen ¦ I I Feature Editor Bob Oliver Edit or-in-Chief Edltor I B Jf ort» mm a i a* (please turn to page five) - •• ¦¦? J^ .**¦"Editor Associate Photo Edltor S ^mS?* ¦ Sl copy Euiior Business Manager J • ^^^^ l eMSSS^:::::::::::::::::::: Faculty Advisor I Director of Publications , t ' Valery O'Connoll i—,:J lll *Plir Barb Wanehlsen Karen Kelnard 8| .....PatWhlte ^5L Rainy jE_2 osepn Frank Lora h Mr. K. Hoffman j Photog raphy Staff : Alanna Berger, Dan Mare.h Jr. , Becky Jon es , Suii White, Barb Herbert , Paul Blxle r, Debbie Schneider , Tom Leahy, Ron Troy, Matt Tydor J Genera ¦ l Staff : Mar ty Wen hold , Duane Long , Tom Kurti , Debbie Bull , Germanie Oermeyer, I Kim McNally, Anthon y Creamer , Eric Yamoah , Lorna Richey, Scott Zahm , Sandra j Mlllard , Sue Stlger, Sandy Rlsner , Dale Myers, Craig Winters, Linda Llvermore, Barb j Wanchlsen , Mark Haas, Mary Ellen Lesho , Beth Olbble , Peggy Moran, Ami Ingra m, Sue WllllamS —<—** THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS f ff heard about this, he sent me to another school which was not much different from my first. Just last week one ' of my fraternity brothers showed me in . the a news item "Philadelphia Inquirer " in which the Zambian national soccer team playing Zaire (former Rep. ef Congo) in the World's Series eliminations was accused of having used juju to these Eventually win. developments resulted in quite a fight. w nen my granaiatner was me chief , I had to stay up on Saturday nights, usually past midnight , to witness the "Tigare" (one of the gods of the tribe ) prophecies. Because chieftaincy is inherited, all boys t in the royal family have to take part in these events. These revelations may sound incredible, but some people believe in them. There are different kinds of reasons for which a person likes to use juju. For example, a man could be' rich through the powers of juju but he must satisfy certain conditions. He would have to exchange his riches with the life of -a very close relative preferably hjs wife or child. The "Doll and Pins" process is performed and in a month or two the victim dies, usually from a minor ailment like a common headache. The juju comes in different forms : a talisman to be worn around the wa ist or wrist , shaving of head every other day or the apr pearance of a perpetual sore, usually on the leg. Another form, considered to be super ior , is to h ave a hen under a bed which lays some eggs, upon hi tti ng the ground they hatch into money . A snake under the bed literally vomits money. Sounds weird and unbelievable, but there are people I know who supposedly obtained their wealth through these . • V ^ S I | ™e MAG Is loca ted on me Top Floor, Kehr Union Building, tel. no. I 399-3101. All copy must be submitted by no later than 6:00 pm on I Tuesda ys and Sundays for the Frida y and Wednesda y Mners I of theThe respectively. opinion s voiced coKi InV^ and fXre be M&G may not by the ! articles ¦ necessarily staff. shar ed entire I "¦ »'*-i'-'»" **" *-» ti «iw«i i Letters should be legible -preferabl y tvoed — and recal l hw th. I hl M&G no later than " pm oni TilwSBi MrTMrSBJivt ^ lX I eligible for printi ng. T^y shou ld not be longerthin 20 IS !!* .5 I mu ,t be accompani edI by th ^V^ iS^S^S I ««»«ber, | ^ ^P althoug h names wi ll »« be withheldi wnnnera on J^T.t request. j The MAG retains the rig ht to edlt letters wh en necessar y. __iB_i __«__,__»—_.^—i__«__i__« __ .__« __ i^«^™ ^™ ^™^™ ^*^ B Mi ___ __ __ ¦¦ ¦¦¦_<¦¦*^_i __i«_• __• ' 1 i '¦ > ' . ' ) ) ) . , , , I ' I , ¦ Si mpso n Cu rsePart Ten By Duane Long For the-first time in over fifty years since its insurrection , the curse of the Simpson family had claimed another life—that of Charles Simpson, the greatgrandson of Sir Jonathan Simpson. His parents and sister, however, were still alive. Despite the signs pointing to the supernatural , they never suspected the curse was anything more than a senile old man 's imagination, let alone the cause of Charlie's death. ~ Officer Alex Reyburn, of the Wilkes-Barre Police Department, was more than a friend of Charlie Simpson^ He was dating Simpson 's sister, Mary, and they were soon to be engaged when Charlie was killed. Reyburn became suspicious of foul play when he found out about the condition of Simpson's car. The radiator had been deliberately drained of fluid so that the car would travel only a short distance. Upon reading the transcripts of t h e coroner 's report , Reyburn discovered the following: 1.) Simpson's body showed wounds that would have to have been made by three or more canines, judging from the variations in wound shape; 2.) six distinct shades of animal hair were found on the site, which the criminology lab at the Penn State University has been unable to identify. It is definitely not dog hair , however ; 3.) the blow which killed Simpson was induced while he was standing' and would have been made by an incredibly large animal with extremely sharp claws ; 4.)despite the deep gashes over 35 percent of his body, there was less than six ounces of blood either on the ground - or left in Simpson's body ; 5.)there were traces of h uman saliva on hi s throat which did not match his saliva . Al referred to Robert Simpson's dairy and the published CEC's Stuff a Turke y Campaign begins today. Pictu red from left to right are Janet Ba ltes , (pres.) Debbie Bull, Terry Harfman, Peggy Martin , Peggy McCo y/ Corky from the Common s and Mike ( Photo by Maresti) Pqpiak. First contribution was $5 from ARA Services. , Siu ff A Turkey Stuff-a-turkey . "Stuff a what?" • TURKEY. "Stuff-a- . Turkev" is finallv here. No fooling. No gimmick. No new ^ game from Parker Bros . "Stuffa-turkey " is a campaign sponsored by CEC to raise funds for much needed supplies at ' Danville State Hospital. It all started when an active volunteer group of students working with the patients decided to get involved, rather than wishing on a star. As plans become more definite, requests for needed " items from the various therapy departments rolled in. They requested a zigzag sewing machine, film and 16mm. projectors, an offse t printer , washing machines , large pedestal fans and numerous smaller requests. Requested of you is enough stuffing to fill a 32 1b. turkey (or to the dollar watchers $512.00). A stand is located in the Union today from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. and I ^M ^——^ Mlimillin ^— — M ^M ^ ^ — I HIM Illi m i l l i . ¦ ...¦ •.-. ¦.¦ .v .-.- v a .--*.-. ¦. . . . ¦ -- - . ¦ .-- , - , . . ... . . . . . . Gerald Marks , artist in residence at BSC, presen ted a displa y on the Art of Silk Screen Printin g in BakeJess Faculty Lounge on Wednesda y, Nov. 5 through Friday , Nov . 7. alsoMonday November 19 and. Tuesday, November 20 f r o m10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Students also will be collecting Friday night, 6-9 p.m., downtown. Fraternities, sororities and clubs are urged to Nkombo dzi ¦ H a (pnoro oy scnneraer ; make a pledge of money to help out. If every student gave a penny we would have $400.00. Ma k e someone el se 's Thanksgiving as happy as yours by helping stuff our turkey. methods. Usually the people who amass this wealth don't live long enough to enjoy it. They usually die suddenly and at an early age. Young men who are. desperately in love with girl s "who don't know that they ex i st" use juju commonly called "Fop Girls." Maybe girls use it too. This is supposed to, cause a g i r l of your dreams to love you. A friend of mine, claiming to have won the love of a beautiful girl who lived next to m y h ouse , through this method, wrote me a few weeks ago that thev were getting married this Christmas. One interesting thing (s that all that the jujuman needs is a strand of hair or a piece of a fingernail of the particular girl . This is put in a talisman which the man wears and anytime the girl sees him , she falls for him and that' s it. (Possibly an answer to today 's letter to the editor-girls may use this method anytime.) If you took a survey to find out who believed in j uju in my village, you'll find that the older people do , but most of the younger ones don't. If you have any questions, feel free to contact me. I'd be glad to relate some more stories concerning African Ju ju ; for renditions of "Are You From Dixie," "Hello, Dolly," Grace ," and "Amazing "Ragtime Cowboy Joe". The Audience was asked to be t he j ur y an d pass j u dgement on whether or not bar bersh oppi ng was cons id ere d no i se ..and therefore a nuisance.. As the first half of the program came to an end, it was proven t h at a great variety of music, can be arranged and performed in the Barbershop mie Columbla-Montour Chapter of tht SPEBSQSA ptrformtd to « packed hou if In Hait on Saturday evening. Ont ton g, " Rubbtr Dyc kie " ,was geared towa rds aII th « chlld rtn In tht auditnc t , ; " ' (Photo by MarHh ) ' !. ' V ' , t\- ' ' " A whole new struggle with the dark beings of the supernatural was about to begin. The forces of good and evil were massing for the attack. The victor would • be determined once and for all ! LETTERS TO THE LEGISLATURE Don't forget abou t those letters YOU promised to write to your legislators! Mailboxes are now installed in the Unio n. No stamp is necessar y, just your handwritten plea. See Friday ' s paper for letterwriting suggestions ; M H H . . ^ ^ ^ M M H B I B Barbe rs hop on Trial One of the most embarrassing things I've ever seen was i n a polfce station in my village/ Some people sat naked on a wooden bench facing each other for about 36 hours from the time they were found until the legitimate husband who had traveled ( purposely to test the juj u , so I heard ) arrived. I am not saying here that I believe the power of the juju , for there could have been some biological explanation behind it. A strange one which I personally witnessed is the "sex padlock." If Mr. A thinks that another man is running around wi(h his wife, he goes to see a j ujuman and he's, given a Keyburn approached the old man and saw that he was following a trail of matted-down vegetation that looked as if a heavy body had been dragged across it. There were patches of brownish fur clinging to the long blades of grass and smeared blood was caked to the plants, ^ The distinguished-looking man spoke with a thick British accent , "Something 's been dragged off here, wouldn't you say?" Reyburn agree and asked the man's name. "Dr. Samuel Blake, at your service sir," the 1 man replied . .^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ By Frank Lorah The Columbia-Montour special padlock. He recites Chapter of the Society for the certain words taught him by the Preservation and Enjujuman , locks the padlock and couragement of Barber Shop keeps the key. Anytime any Quartet Sing i ng i n Amer ica ( S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.) presented man ma k es love to the w if e, they will remain in that position its Sixth Annual Showcase of until they are found jmd the Barbersh op H armony Satur day padlock is opened. If the key is ' night to- a packed Haas lost t h e part icular j uj uman Auditorium. The theme of the must be contacte d w ith the three hour long program was permission of Mr. A. Usually "Barbershop on Trial" and a this ends in divorce. court room scene set the stage (from page four ) story, "The Simpson Curse," In order to piece together the events leading up to Charlie's death. His work was cut out for him. He had to find witnesses and investigate the area where the body was found. Simpson 's body was discovered approximately half a mile from the Grants store on Rt. 11. Al found little on the spot which could prove that supernatural creatures had been there. He surveyed the terrain in all directions. To the left was a broad expanse of fields. Something caught his eye as he glanced in that direction. It was an old man searching for something among the thick grass. . " ¦¦ ¦ . ¦ ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' r i I i i i ¦ ' ^ ^ aMaH.IHHBA I style, Verdict returned — Not Guilty ! Helping the 56 member Susquehanna Valley Chorus were two barbershop quartets who have climbed in fame as barbershoppers . The Fifth Edition from the Philadelphia area are the 1973 Mid-Atlantic District Champions and provided songs for all including "Rubber Duckie," which was dedicated to all the kiddies in the audience. " S a t u r d a y 's Heroes " originate from the Chicago area and finished eighth in international competition in July, 1973. The Heroes provided the familiar tunes of "Hey , Mister Bassman ", the ever popular "Jean ", and the nostalgic "I Want a Girl , Just Like the Girl ". The Barbershoppers of America have dedicated their voices to singing so others might apeak. A larg e portion of the proceeds from their performan ces go to the Instit ute of Logopedics in Witchita , Kansas, for research and aid concerning speech and hearing defects of children . Any male desiring to join the Columbia- Montour Chapt er of the S.P.E.B.S. Q.S.A. is invited to join the entire chorus on Monda y nights at 8:00 p.m. at the Briar Heights lodge, .- ./ ;. . >' ¦¦•** .¦ ¦¦"¦• Route e 11/, Berwick . i ¦ , ¦ . Season Finale , defense allows one score Huski es los e finale . 21-3 By Bill Sipler The Huskies dropped a 21-3 decision to the Warriors of East Stroudsburg. The Huskies defense allowed only one score, a seven yard pass from Warrior quarterback Jim Emery to Tom Deremer. But the Warriors scored twice more on Husky miscues to account for the 21-3 score. The Warriors jumped off to an early lead in the first quarter when Rod Harter broke in to Block Gary Zelinski's punt. Rich Rodenberger picked up the loose ball and ran 27 yards for the score. McMonicIe added the point after. Second Half Action The Huskies closed the gap to 7-3 when Bob Grebb kicked his first field goal of the year. The score came after Tom Jacobs recovered an East Stroudsburg fumble. The Huskies drove to the Warriors four yard line before Grebb kicked his field goal of 14 yards. East Stroudsburg made it 14-3 in the fourth quarter when Stom Willard picked off a Joe Gieger pass and streaked 30 yards for the score. McMonicIe again added the pat. The Warriors' final score came on Emery's seven yard pass play. Neither team threatened after that, as time and the season ran out on the Wnclrioc Rap-up East Stroudsburg ended the season with a 6-1-1 record and in sole possession of second place. The Huskies ended with a 4-5 record. The defense played tough throughout the game, forcing thre e f um bles that were covered by the Huskies. Bill O'Donnell, Tom Jacobs and Charley Bender each recovered one fumble for the eridders. Jacobs was high point man on defense with the fumble recovery, a blocked pass and ten tackles. Bender had 13 tackles to 9 along with his fumble recovery and O'Donnell had nine tackles. Steve Andrejack and Eugene Rejen t were also impressive, for the Huskies. The Huskies had 132 yards rushing against the tough Warrior defense with Joe Geiger and George Gruber combing for 100 of them. Mike Devereux had 18 yards to become the third Husky back to go over 10,000 yards rushing in his career. . The Huskies used two punters during the game. Mike Devereux punted three times for 43.3 yard average and Gary Zelinski punted for a 31.6 average on three tries. Devereux had the long punt of the day with a 63 yarder. The Huskies player of the year was Line Welles. Welles led the conference in pun ting and had 74 points on defense before he was injured. Charley Bender was defensive player of the year with 171 defensive points. Bender was tied with Welles with the most interceptions with three and broke ups even other passes. He was followed by Tom Jacobs who had 113 points, Dave Pruett's 111 points and Lee Stencil's 106 points. Bender also returned kickoffs and scored one touchdown on a return of 87 yards. Offensive player of the year went to George Gruber. Gruber , who has gained 1413 yards rushing in his career, had another fine rushing year this season. He gained 491 yards on the ground for the Huskies to lead the team. Mike Devereux and a Stroudsburg defender go after the ball during the game. The Huskies dropped ( Photo by M. Tydor ) their season fina le -21-3. ^^^^ B nl ^^^ K ^^^^^^^^^ KKK^^^^^^ K ^^^^ MBm ^^^^^ BI ^K ^^^^^^^ K ^K ^^ B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The Husk y defense stops a Stroud runne r after a sma ll gain. The defense the game but the Warrior s scored twice on Husky errors to win going away 21-3. A member of the Huiky secondary makes a tackle to stop a gain from going all the way. The Huskies lapttd one* on defense and the gain sot up a lato touchd own. (Photo by M. Tydor ) , , B ^^K ^^^^^^^^^^^ E ^^^^ KK^^^^^^^^^^^ ( Photo bv M. Tvdor ) Joe Oltger gets hit during the Stroudsburg game. Oleger ran for S3 yards as tht Husklts lost 21-3, < Photo by B. Jonts ) ¦ ¦ ¦ . i ¦ v ¦ Km ^^^ UE ^^ Swimmers p lace 1st at rela ys By Bill Sipler tfiree record breaking performances. The Huskies took the 400 yard butterfly relay in 3:52.6, the 400 Individual Medley Relay in 4:01.9, and the 400 yard freestyle in 3:28.6 to sweep the three races. Kozicki and Richards swam on ail three teams. Ewell and King rounded out the butterfly team and Marvin and Cambell swam on the 400 I.M. and 400 freestyle teams. The . Huskies successfully defended their title at Millersville this weekend. The Huskies swept the last four first places and also set four new records in the relays to out point Gettysburg College 268-198. The Huskies started slowly as they were edged by West Chester for first place in the opening 400 yard medley relay. The team of Jim Cambell, Doug Thran , Bill Ewell and Stu Marvin placed second with a time of 3:56.9. A second BSC tea m of George King, Woodey Jones, Rich Kozicki and Paul Richards also score points for the Huskies by finishing eighth. The Huskies placed third in the 400 backstroke relay as Cambell , King, Ewell and Marvin placed for the Huskies. Gettysburg turned in a record time of 406.8 to win^the event. Gettysburg won the 400 yard breaststroke relay with a time of '4:36.3. BSC placed second with a team of Thran , Jones, Steve Hacker and Garry Lausch. At this point the Huskies trailed Gettysburg 8682. Ran-UD The Husky coaches felt that Cambell and' Ewell made exceptional recoveries from illnesses to help the team. Ewell was out all week with an infection and Cambell had a tooth removed. They also felt that the meet was well organized and that it gave Coach McLaughlin a chance to see the younger swimmers in college competition . The Huskies are expecting a strong dual meet with both West Chester and Kutztown after seeing the two teams at the relays . Kutztown could be especially tough as they finished fourth in the meet after being considered the dormat team of the conference last year. The team gave an outstanding performance all around and are now looking forward to their home opener with Temp le November 29. It should prove to be a good meet. Takeover The Huskies took the 1200 yard crescendo to start their sweep. Marvin Ewell, Thran , Kozicki , Cambell, Jones and Ki ng took the event in a time of 13:19.3. The Huskies followed with The winning powder puff football team. Botto m row — Donna Crossman, Leeann Moneta , Linda Fa lion, Ka th y Miller. Middle group — Anita Rosini , Andrea Finger , Michaele Flick , Bev Turner. Standing — Legia Lapps, Coach Georgia Jim Pollack , Fred Shrader, Donna Brenesal , Debbie Gallo , (Photo by S. White ) Mary Beth Walewok. Spor ts preview Track and Field By Bill Sipler The Husky track team opens sessions their p ractice the team Both November 28. anare staff and coachin g good season which ticipating a women 's Intramura ls ' ___ MB By Linda Liver more . Woman bowling intramurals was the main topic of discussion at the Women 's Recreation Association meeting last Monday night. Games w ill be held at t he K ehr Union w ith each player paying $1.25 for three games and shoes. Ei ght women must sign up to form a team, with at least five members parti c ip at ing in each game. Betty Rost is in char ge of this intramura l sport. The activi ty may be done in the round robi n st y le. will start indoors after semester break. The Husky coaching staff feels that this year 's team is a young team with a new destiny . Other business included at the WRA meeting included a unanimous vote by members to The team will be composed mainly of underclassmen and the coaches are hoping - to get some leadership from the team . change the round robin form of elimination to double eliminations, due to lack of Eric Keotteritz is this year 's playing time and an increased tea m captain. Keotteritz is one of Coach Puhl' s "walk ons." He scored 20 points at last year 's state meet and is an excellent s p ri nter and pole va ulter. number of teams. The tentative schedule for bowling is: November 28 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. November 29 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. December 5 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. December 6 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. December 10 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. All teams must be signed up and have their roster in Box 40 at the Union by 5:00 p.m. on November 19. The coaches are hopeful that t he t eam w ill come t hrough w ith t he determ i nat ion t hat the t eam has had in t he past . Last year 's seniors gra duated with a 45-5 overall record . Gone from this year 's s quad are Andy Kusma , John Ficek , Terr y Lee, Gary Beers and Dave Hammonds. Kusma and Ficek will be missed as they were both in national competition last year. Hammonds and Beers loss dilutes the Huskies high jumping str ength as it leaves only Dave Shoemaker as the ' only experienced high jump er. Shoemaker jumped at 6'2 " last year and it is felt that he has a shot at the school record. Terry Lee is returning as an assistant coach this year. Lee will not compet e because his eligibility has expired. The Huskies hope Shawn Tice can compet e effectively this year . The coaches feel Tice was instrument al in pushing Kusma to nationals. The Huskies face an improved schedule this year . The winter schedule features some highly regard ed competition . The squad hopes to trav el to the Philadelphia indoor track ¦ ¦ H H m ^H V p | p n p u H i i n ii| ^p |III H I H II ^H H H | I H || M H H Ip f w iv ^ ^ 1 ^ | 1 | ^ T | ^ y | T ^ | m p p |^ n w H 1 * " | 1 ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ ¦ ! i¦¦" '"i " w^ ^^^^w^r^^^r ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ r^ ^^^^^^^ ¦ ^^m¦-— ! ^ r^^^^w^^^^w^^^^ Oeb Oa(lo moves fhe b«Hdown«i W du rlno th« powdtr pu« fl*me. ff ' p m m p. i i ¦ ¦ n i -^ .,_,. ..- . r ¦ — » . ¦ . -~». - - r-m . . . . . > > ¦ ¦ i ' * . (Photo by 8. WWt« ) • ' ¦ »~ F ¦ . ¦; ¦ . ¦ . .- the year at Nelson Fieldh buse -February 1. They expect; to have three or four other meets also in February . ' The team has a great potential but it has to be brought out . The coaches also hope that they will have outdoor home meets at the new stadium. The coaches hope that anyone interested in track will come out. There are 35 team members now. Weaknesses for the team appear to be in the weight s and j umpi ng events. These areas hopefully will improve , however , as replacemen ts are seen in the team. The assistant coaches - Phil K rouse , Karl Hi nkle, Clyde Noble and Terry Lee — are a tremen dous help to Coach Puhl . He would also like to thank the girls who work with him as they also are a great help . Men 's Int ramurals By Craig Winters ¦ classic January 28, and then hold their first indoor meet of The third and final crosscountry meet was staged last week on the 1.9 mile course behind Nelson Field House. The 24 participants were confronted with adverse weather conditions. Freezing tem peratures and brisk winds forced an abbrevia tion of the course. Steve W alls of the Pacese t ters was again the individual winner , thus completing his success of f i rst slot i n. the three meets. Buffalo C captured the team cham p ionshi p as Joe Woods , Jack O'Donnell , Harr y Keller , Mike Tuckett and Vern Mum mell led them to victory. The Pacesetters finished in the runner-u p spot , while SIO I and Delta PI finished third and fourth respectively . The soccer Tournament of Champions is also in progress . .In the opening round of the double elimination • tournament , Captain Quaalude • defeated Beta Sig and SIO mastered Buffalo C. The basketball tournament is in progress each night in Nelson Field House 6:30 - 9:30 p.m., Monday through Thursda y. Pla yers and participants should consult the schedule of buses departin g for the Field House . Thousands of Topics ¦ $2.75 per page , Send .or your up-to-date , 160-page, mail orde r catalog. Enclose $t,M to cover postage (deliver y tim e is 1 to 2" days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. \ llWT WILSHIAE BLVD.. SUITE #2 l(B ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (2la)477-8474 or 477-5493 °"r asaS8tI!tl!flSLLl2aLdf'r f^^ MWWI BBWWP^wW ^^ Wy. j r w w i - » » i w' » Band (from page three) formances of the year me drummers put on a show that even Fred Astaire would have been proud of. Upon completion of the number , the entire Millersville stands (approx. 3,596 people ) erupted with a standing ovation. Even the members of the football teams noticed the performance. When the fans finally quieted down, the Huskies said, "It's your turn ." Due to the emotional thrill which each band member received , this author cannot recall their reply. Anyway, we decided that nothing could top "Varsity Drag, " and some band members wanted to see if the game was still being played, so we did not answer. After a few minutes , Millersville yelled, "We, can't hear you," therefore they were accommodated with the "Silent Cheer " and an impromptu version of the "Silent Play. ". They answered with their band playing "Taps " which 'was immediately followed by the foot-stomping, spine-tingling, hand-saluting version of "Cold Bogey and Stars and Stripes Forever." Millersville once again played, "Exodus" and were answered by the sarcastic, yet well done, "On a Wonderful Day Like Today." It was about ; PHOTO SERVICES 36 E. Main Street Bloomsburg , Pa. There will be a Maroon and Gold Swimming Infra squad meet Wednesday night at 7:30. All events will be included as the young Husky team will perform in front of the BSC fans. Mr. Carlin will coach the Maroo n tea m a nd C o ac h McLaughlin will run the Gold team. I I I WORLD WIDE DELIVERY String Art Needlepoi nt Check the new sty les at EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP I I 1 East Main St. I ij i^^^^ n^ sov j i ci a c^d • WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Regular Deliver y Times : 7 - 9 - 10:30 p.m. Dail y * NEED NEW GLASSES? * NEED A SPARE PAIR? * DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP? 784-3864 i / ¦ «MMMMM y^ ^MMBMy 420 N, Palm Dr., Bev. Hills, Cal. 90210 YoujpMincludeyour zip code, TELEPHO NE: (213) 271.3439 Supplies for : Rugs Macrame ' . Knitting Bead-Wor k Crocheting • Candle-Making Whole Hoagie M.30 ¦% - s .65 MM« mmmm— *mm + ^ m ^t ^ ^ \7 ^ ^ * ^¦• 4 - ^ ^ ~ "'" "*'«Ma» ^3—J - Thousands of research aids listed - Each available with footnotes and bibliography - Lowest prices are GUARANTEED For a FREE copy of our latest 80-page mailorder catalog , send 50 cents (to cover postage and handling) to ¦ •; ITALIAN HOAGIE SALE Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. Fre e Catalo g ¦ If you need a new | Open 11:00 a.m. to Midnig ht RESEARCH AIDS ¦ • ¦ : ¦* :¦ • Stop in and Browse | Please apply in person Ask for Mr. Field s , Manager HENRIES inacKs ¦¦ Hours : Mon. thru Sat . 1 0*30 - 5:00 Closed all day Wednes day f Part-Time or full time Employment Waitresses , Short-order Cooks, Dishwashers, and Cashiers f un In fothlo nt ¦ ¦ :- ¦ ¦ ¦ ------HIWWffWflWKfl _M- W~WWE_i Beaded Fruit Instruction Books Oodies of Buttons 784-3864 JHE CELLAR m'm 316 East St. I | Full line of groc eries ¦ l ^SL. FLOWERS~ We have: Crewel 1-8 0 and Lig htstreet Road I I I John 's Food Market ¦ ¦ CRAFT SHOP AND MORGAN 'S YARN 251 West 5th St. Bloomsburg " lEiif slWLYlEifAURAiliT for at ^§H§^ Home Phone: 784-0816 Oif ice Phone : 784-8833 $>* I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^mmm ¦ * with Second Semest er Off-Cam pus Housing Nartzel's Music Store I Over 300 Guitars and Amplifiers ¦ Happy Tha nksg ivin g WARHURST APTS. HHMHHMHM ^BMMMMMH MM ^^ MHMMM ^bMWMMMMM MMBB 72 N. Iron St. ' 2 % -J8 ^ ._ Classifie ds I 7th and Market Sts. Proprietor Rick Befincky 784-8644 ¦hMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmI a^ay witfv a his triting.to coni^ a big trophy and fifty dollars. ¦ : scorePof tik-m..;¦¦-- ::. :-; - \\; " fn the reserve Andrew Justi n Seniack also provided Cherinka ,gave away a game . a good showing with a score of and lost another in a game struggle for a score of 3-2. Dan Maresh was the o$ly Timothy Hoffmier gave the of the team to get a member strongest showing of the BSC of 2-3. losing score reserve section with a score of Rooks will next Husky The W-i-Vk.Tim had the misfortune in a match with action see to lose with a winning position Saturday November Bucknell due to time. the Green Conference 18 in Kehr Robert Panuski played above Uniotv ^J^oni ^^^^^ ¦¦»n_—mi __—_t _—^_a _____ ____ _____ ^^__ _a^_ m_^_i Bfc MB _¦_¦MM Mi MMH MMM MMM MM MB MBMi MMM MM ¦¦¦—_¦ ~~ ~~1 ~™" ——i ^—i ——• ¦ __¦_MI __B—^ ¦ i aB BIi ia Bi Hi ¦ 1^ ^ ——• IH Hl lH S I I MARKET ST. SUNOCO SERVICE CENTER Chess Team M Hati $$mBlB By Dan Maresh The BSC Chess team returned from the Harrisburg Open tournament with a score of 14 V2 out of 25. The tournament which attracted 100-120 players from Pa., New York, New Jersey and Mary land is played on three levels : beginners, reserve and open, in order of increasing v . skill. . Four of the BSC representatives played in the reserve, with one entered in the open. Playing in the open and getting a score of 4-1 was Gordoii -Clatt. Coming back from the loss of his first game Gordon employed tenacious defense to garner second place, that time the game ended, although no one was certain. Miliersville played the final number and then we all lined up and did the "ala Doc Severinson" bow in succession. No matter who won the competition, the enjoyment arid good times made that afternoon was one of the most successful in the history of the Bloomsburg Marching unit. I* 784- 1947 J ' ^ ^ PRESENTS 22—. » ¦ m^m ¦ ¦ !I I I I ¦ wkH_H___________r El Zs. f I_____ Ml II I-Bil l'I ' -^ _ """? I I I ^mM I I _L_V ij^^^l ^^^^jv _^aMJ "^^"| —J Wed. Nite - All the Draft Beer you can Drink '2.50 -3 —r3 Girls Admitted for s2.00 Fri. & Sat. - Rock Bands -^ Catawlsia, Pa. ~~j 356-2076 — *^3 We can sup ply you with new eyeglasses , accura tel y ground to your doctor ' s prescrip t ion, or we can copy your presen t glasses for on inexpensive spare pair. If your presen t glasses are slipping, bring them in and we will glad ly adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cost. We will also clean them — Uee of charge — in our new ul tra-sonic rinse bath. FLAG OPTICAL, INC. 221 Center St., Bloom sburg (Opposite the Columbi a Theatre) Phone : 784 r 9665 Hours ; AAon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9 Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 5 10% Discount with Student I.D. • ¦rir '& '& :& '& "rir -fr "fr # & 4 r