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Becket To Roam
Haas Stage
By Susan Spra gue
"If I become Archbishop, I
can no longer be your friend ."
These are the prophetic words
spoken by Sir Thomas a Becket,
long before he became a saint ,
in Jean
Anouilh' s play
BECKET.
True to his words , Becket
finds the choice of being forced
to decide between servin g his
king or his God too much , and ,
Henry II of England has made
, his fatal mistake. And as a
I result loses his greatest friend.
This is the essence of the
¦ tense
drama in the play which is
being presented on the stage of
Haas Auditorium tonite and
tomorrow nite at 8:15 p.m. by
BSC' s
own
Bloomsburg
Pl ayers , direc ted by William
Acierno.
Leading the cast in the title
role is James Berkheiser , who
is very familiar to the
Bloomsburg stage . Berkheiser
has been in Players ' presentations since 1967.
Co-starring as Henry II is
J ack Matter , a P la y er as
f am iliar as las t year 's "The
Roar of the Grease paint , the
Smell of the Crowd ," in which
he pla yed the charac ter Cock y .
The p la y itsel f is the st or y of
Sir Thomas a Becket , a Saxon
nobleman who ga ined favor

with his king, and as a result
became Chancell or of England ,
then Archbishop of Canterbur y,
and finally an English Saint. It
is a dramatic and moving play ,
as the story and soul of Becket
. are revealed. A man who cannot
love anyone is finally able to
find himself when he learns to
love his God.
Other leads in the Bloomsburg cast include Claudia
Flick as Becket' s mistress
Gwendolyn , lisa Truehart as
the Queen Mother , and oldtimer John Robbins as Bishop
FoBio t. Newcomers to the BSC
stage include Michelle Saliga as
Queen Eleanor , Robert Mourer
as the Bishop of York , and
Duan e Long as the monk.
BECKET is an involved play,
showing the feelings and beliefs
of two famous histor ical
figures , one wh o was ra ised t o
heights he had never even
considered , let alone wan ted ;
t he other who was lowered t o
depths no king should ever be
forced to know . The temperments of t he men and t he
t imes make such a stran ge and
com pelling drama possible. I t is
a fine play, one t ha t is well
worth seeing. Let us wish the
Pl a yers luck and off er supp ort
i n thi s monumental endeavor .

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A drunken Henry II (left ), played by Jack Matter, discusses the fate of Gwendolyn (kneeling) with
his f riend Thomas a * Becket , played by Jam es Berkheiser.
( Photos by P. Whit )

In s ide :

2. Presiden ti al Recepti on
3. The Road to Harrisburg

4. Bloo msburg Gazzette
5. "G REASE"
6. Swimm ers Intr asquad meet

I

7. Basket ball Preview
10. Becket

Sir Thomas 8' Becket (James Berkhelser) stands soberly above
the dru nke n barons of England.

Preside nt 's Reception
a Grea
t
Success
and
friendly
By KimJMcNally
everyone

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Apple cider, cookies and a

cordial atmosphere set the
scene for the reception held
Wednesday, November 14 for
President James McCormick in
the formal lounge of the Kehr
Union.
Dr. and Mrs. McCormick
received a steady stream of
BSC students that evening, as
each person was informally
introduced by Mary Beth Lech,
Executive Board member of
CGA. and Bob Oliver, who is
treasurer of the CGA was
standing in for Steve Andrejack , the organization 's
president.
While the President and his
wife were greeting the students,
their sons, David, eight years
old and Douglas, who is four,
talked "earnestly" to students
and faculty about their life on
Bloomsburg campus.
Mingling through the sizable
^
gathering
of people attending
the affair , one student was
overheard to proclaim how open

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seemed to be and further
commented on the apparent
interest Dr. McCormick had in
college life.
"I think it's so nice that he
extends himself this way, "
sta ted Barb Lenick, a freshman
at BSC. "Most college
presidents seem to stay tucked
awav in their camDus houses
and are never seen among the
student body."
Background music for ,the
reception was provided by
Howard Blanck , an accomplished student pianist and
guitarist. As he played, students
and faculty members wandered
around the formal lounge introducing themselves and
generally relaxing in informal
conversations.
John M ulk a, Director of
Student Activities and the
Student Union, commented that
there were more people attending the affair than he anticipated.

.—
_^_«~~*^—— ^—~
President McCormick chats with seve ra l students, as Mrs.
McCormick (right ) and Mary Beth Lech (left ) listen into the
( Photos by Debbie Schneid er)
conve rsation.

Studen t Government
Conference held here
By Peggy Moran
The State College Day rally to
be held at Harrisburg on
December 4 was the major topic
of the monthly meeting of the
student government presidents
of the thirteen state schools.
The presidents, representing
'heir schools as members of the
'ommonwealth Association of
tudents (CAS) , a body which
icludes all students at all
rennsylvania state schools, met
at BSC on November 16 and 17.
Each school presented plans
for the results from their own
respective rallies held to support State College Day.

re presen tatives
di scussed t he rally held on
October 31 in Haas Auditorium ,
which was attended by approximately 1500 studen ts. Also
men tioned was the letterwriting campaign set up by
College Counci l members i n
connection with APSCUF , the
faculty bar gaining agent , and
PSEA , t he student associa ti on
f or prospect ive teachers. It was
noted that to date the letterwri t in g cam pai gn has been
BSC ' s

unsuccessful.
C larion State C ollege 's
representati ves stated that they
held a similar rally, and that
one of their state senators spoke

to the students, with other local
legislators sending statements
of support. They noted a good
response to their letter-writing
campaign , which is due in part
to the publishing of a
"Bankruptcy Edition" of the
college newspaper, in which
they listed the names and adof
the
state
dresses
representatives .
John C. Pittenger , PennSecretary
of
sylvania
Education , attended Mansfield
State College 's rally. The
representatives from Mansfield
noted that although only 450

students attended their rall y,
they f elt it was successful in
making their students aware of
the budget crisis.
represen tat ives
Cheyney 's
announced that t hey had held
the largest rally with 3000
st udents in attendance. They
t ermed their rall y "successful."
Other topics discussed included the q uestion of raising
student activit y fees, st udent
worker wages , and local
cam pus issues. The amended
CAS constitut ion was reviewed
and passed.
The next meeting is scheduled
for December 8 and 9 at
Cali fornia State College.

BSC and the other
Sta te Colleges need
yo ur hel p - partici pate
in the rallie s
held next week !

President McCormick speaks with two BSC students at the reception held in the Kehr Union befor e
Thanks giving.

Season Open s Succes sfu lly;
College Community Orchestr a Concert
The Bloomsburg College Community Orchestra , under
the direction of John P. Master
presented its first concert of the
1973-74 season in Carver
Auditorium to a near capacity
and most appreciat iv e audien ce
last week. Mr. Master has
shown that in three short years
the nearly impossible task of
creating an orchestra has been
successfully achieved.
The selections for the evening
were from the late nineteenth
and twentieth cen.jries. It was
a well-chosen program, particularly from the standpoint of

\ra riatv

The Aaron Copland "Fanfare
for the Common Man" was a
fine opener. Scored for full
brass and percussion , the work
exudes the clear and open
sounds depictive of the broad
expanses of the America
Copland so dearly loves.
Noteworthy performances were
given by Breg Heisler, principal
trumpet and Jack Davenport ,
timpanist.
The Prelude to Act V of the
opera "King Manfred ," by Carl
Reinecke, is a study in orchestral color and expressiveness. Slow-moving
vertical harmonies complement
a singing melody lieard
- throughout in imaginative
combinations of instruments.
This short work showed the
integrated sustaining quality of
the ensemble and was sensitively performed.
Some Color and Variety
The "L'Arlesienne Suite II "
by Georges Bizet , a late

nineteenth century composer,
completed the first half Of
program. In four movements,
this composition was originally
written for an unsuccessful play
by the French novelist Alphonse
Daudet. In fact, it is not difficult
to understand why this charming work survived the play.
Here the orchestra proved, its
worth with some exquisite color
and melodic variety . The
Menuetto featured a particularly lovely flute solo by
Susan Stoddard. This music
exemplifies a trait that runs
through the whole Romantic
period, namely exoticism — a
quality equally evident in some
of Bizet's other works, the most
important being his opera
"Carmen." The L'Arlesienne
suites are beautifully orchestrated and are most suc-

renowned haprist and composer
and one of Ms. Oppenheimer's
teachers, is a formal work of
dignity and refinement.
Grandjany composes
beautifully for the , harp,
displaying its infinite varieties
of color and technique. Ms.
Opennheimer performed this
work in such a way as to show
her impeccable technique
without sacrificing orchestral
blend. The orchestra also was
most sensitive to both works,
never overpowering the soloist
and always sympathetic to her
artistry. She is a warm and
sincere personality and her
presence on our campus was a
welcomed complement to our
concert season.
Three works completed the
program : "Entrance of the
Sirdar ," from "Caucasian Sketches" by the Russian
composer Ippolitow - Iwanow;
"Hatikvah ," by the contemporary Yugoslav composer
Ovanin; and "The Great Gate of
Kiev" by Moussorgsky. Of these
three exciting works , the
Moussorgsky was particularly
dynamic. This piece is the last
movement of "Pictures at an
Exhibition " which, along with
his opera "Boris Godunov ," is
Moussorgsky 's finest work.
Here Master achieved the
grandeur and scope demanded
of such a deserving work. In
building the climaxes, he never
allowed the sound to become
harsh or strident. This brought
the program to a resounding
conclusion .

cessiiu as inciaeniai music.

It is not often that one has the
opportunity to hear a concert
harpist. The difficulties of the
instrument demand
exceptional talent and dedication.
Emily Oppenheimer has an
abundance of these qualities .
Her performance of a threemovement work entitled
"Autumn ," by Virgil Thompson, was beautifully executed.
Especially lyrical was the short
duet between the harp and the
first violin in the third
movement. The work is
essentially programmatic and
is scored only for harp, strings*
and qercussign.
Harpist Sensitive
The "Area in Classic Style"
by Marcel Grandjany, a world-

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( Photo by Dobbl t Schntldt r)

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State College Communiti es to Conve rge on H-Burg;
Blooms burg Effo rt Begins Monday Night in Centennial
State College Day
Classes P ostponed

A ''Sta te Colleg e Day " rally is planned in
Harrisburg on Tuesday December 4 to assemble at 12
noon near the State Capitol. All members of the
Bloomsb urg State College Communit y (facult y/
students and staff ) are urged to participa te.
According to Dr. Dayton S. Pickett , Academic Vice
President, students will be excused from classes to
participate in the rally , in Harrisbur g and will be
allowed to make up work missed without penalty .
A bus and car caravan will leave Waller Hall Long
Porch Tuesday morning starting at 8:30 a.m. All
students, faculty and sta ff needing rides are asked to
assemble at this time. Anyone with a car w illing to
provide transporta t ion are asked to assemble at this
time also. Those seeking rides will be asked to donate
$1.00 to help defray expenses. Box lunches w ill be
provided by ARA Slater upon presentation of a mea l
ticket. Others are requested to brin g thei r own lunch.
This rally is to show the people of the Education
Department and in the legislature tha t we care what
happens to the state coll eges . Your future and
education is at stake. HELP US HELP YOU —
RALLY IN HARRISBURG ON TUESDAY, DEC. 4!!

NOW
IS

THE
TIM E

TO
ACT

-O R-

WE ALL
WILL BE
IN SAD

SHAPE

Pep Rall y
Opens BSC
Eff orts

On Monday, December 3, a
pep rally will be held in Centennial Gym to dispatch information to the College
community on the 'Fair Share *
Rally to be held in Harrisbur g
on the next day-.
The organizers hope to give
out final information on the
whys and wherefores of the
rally. Items such as tran sportation , sign construction ,
securit y, and time schedu les
will only be a few of the topics
on the agenda ,
You can 't afford
To miss this one!
Also present will be the HoBo
Band and the Pep-Band to
provide entertainment for the
occasion , as well as a few
surprise guests.
the
effort
Remember ,
depends on the support from the
college community—which
means everyone is welcomefaculty, students , you name it.
The time is now...

Let our
Merchant
Legislators
Appreciation
Know how
Days
we feel!
Exchange your money for
silver dollars at various exchange stations on campus.

In an effort to show the town
of Bloomsburg the influence of
BSC, the United Penn Bank in
Bloomsburg has arranged for
BSC to get $10,000 in silver
dollars . Student s are asked to

exchange some of their money
fnr

cilvpr

Hollars to

spend

downtown . The silver dollars
will show that BSC effects some

members of the Bloomsburg
Communit y in some way.

Exchang e statio ns will be set

up

in

the New College
Bookstore, Student Bank , Kehr
Union , Snack Bar and a special
"Mini-bank" will be set up in
the snack bar area of the Union.
Sivler dollar day was coor-

dinated through the efforts of
Webber , Mr.
Richard Danald , Mary Beth

Dr. Margaret

Is this what the average BSC prof will be doing in five years?
What can be done to prevent it. Come to the rallies—Monda y in
Centennia l at 8 PM, Tuesda y in Harrisburg . We need everyon e's ,
(Photo by B. Oliver)
help.

Pa. Edu cation - Last f ive Years

The following ten points are a
summary of higher educatidfl ,
developments in Pennsylvairiai
for the past 15 years :
1. The state of Pennsylvania is
t hi rd i n gross produc ts when
compared t o all other sta tes but
48th in aid to higher education.
2. There are almost $700 million
in excess tax collections sitting
in Harrisburg and this will
increase to almost $1 bill ion by
the end of the year.
3. The state of Pa. ranks 25 in
aid t o educa ti on com pared t o all
ot her sta t es.
4 . The s t ate subsid y for full
time students at state owned
insti t utions is $1,384 compared
to $l .883 for the full time student
at the state related instit ution .

SCUD at Indiana
State
University, Pa. were designed
5. The state costs since 1958
to make everyone aware of the
ha ve increased by 200 per cent
situation . Wh at we did we do not
for the state colleges while the
regret at all. "
studen t costs have increase d by
j.0
700 per cent.
. Students a t Temple. Pittstudents
6. The state college
sbur g and P enn State are
recen tly received a new bill in
receiv ing a larger share of the
the mail for an additiona l $25
Pa. tax dollar.
this semester .
REMEMBER
7. State appro priations to state
Support : Senate Bill 1058 to
rela t ed i nsti t ut i ons eq ual
increase budget f or higher
apState
$177,987,000.
education
propriations to state owned
Resolution 64 Study Com institutions equal $104,791,000.
mission on Feasab ilit y of
R. The Attorney General of
Tuition
Penns ylvania , I srael Packel
WRITE YOUR SENATOR OR
declared the SC UD order
REPRESENTATIVE TODAY !
"illegal and invalid. "
' DON'T FORGET THE BIG
9. Mr. Arthur Sink ler exLETTER WR ITI NG CONplained. "The acts tak en by
TEST!

9$ FAIR SHARE $$
RALLI ES
Lech and Mr. J ohn Trathen .

MONDAY - 8 PM CENTENNIAL GYM
TUESDAY - " STATE COLLEGE
DAY IN HARRISBURG "

Letf #r$

I Bits and Pieces I

¦
; _ •> .
Dear Editor ,
I would like to congratulate
you and your staff on some very
fine issues of the MAROON &
GOLD. Wha t I am particularly
referring to is your emphasis on
in-de pth news features. It
seems to me that these new
features are about the best
thing that a college newspaper
published twice weekly can do for its readers . In-depth news

By Bob Oliver

Problems.
The average college student is faced wi th hundreds
of problem s a semester. If it isn 't gett ing up for an
early class , if s cramming for a test a prof has sprun g
on you suddenl y.
As BSC students this semester , we have had more
than our fair share of problem s — th * increa se in
tu ition...lar ge class sizes...and , more recentl y, the
budget crisis.
But for one reason or another, the average student
j ust doesn 't give a damn about any of these problems.
There has been a lette r writin g campa ign, where
everythin g is provided for the writer except his
signa tu re, yet only a handful of lette rs were received .
Prizes were offered - yet no ta kers.
Is it apath y?
The apthy capita l of the world has struck again!
Faced with thou ghts of crammed classes , less
courses offe red, retrenchment of profs , a librar y
stocked to 1972 ... etc ., studen ts seem again , as they
have in the past , to be waitin g for someone else to do
their work for them — but this time , the conse quences
are for rea l (believe it or not).
Lecture? ?
But enou gh of a lectu re. It still is not too late to let
your feelings be known — for all I know , many
readers may wish that the college does go down the
drain.
I don't th ink this is the^ase — but a silent majority
couid onl y lose in this game. Voices are needed.
Sta te Colle ge Day
administratio
n has excu sed classes for
The
Tuesda y so that students can go to Harrisburg to rally
with the thirteen other State Col leges and Unive rsity
in an attem pt to let our legislators know how we feel
towards the budget crisis fac ing our institutio ns.
Busses and cars are being prov ided at minimal cost
so that everyone can attend .($1 )
While a large numbe r of students rally outside the
capital , small groups fro m each institu tion will lobb y
with legislators to find out who are interest ed in
higher education .
Monda y rally at BSC
There will be a prel iminary rally Mon day evenin g
where fina l prepa rations for Tuesday 's State Colle ge
Day, will be made. Plus, there will be entertainmen t.
There is one major pro blem — without the sup port
of the stu dent body all of these efforts may fade awa y
— and with them , BSC' s future as a growing
institution . Your support is needed. How about
help ing preserve your colle ge system.

Blooms bur g Gazetf e
By Mark Haas
Upon opening a newspaper
these days all you read about is
Watergate , the fuel shortage ,
Middle East crisis and rising
inflation .
These
mor bid
headlines activated an impulse
inside of me to produce a
newspaper with news that you
rarely
hear
about . The

following are a few of the

Burt

Reynolds

accused

taking cortozone shots.

of

Henry Kissinger marries Le
Due Tho 's youngest dau ghter.
Jane Fonda refused offer by
Nixon to join his Cabine t .

Newly

elected

Preside nt

George Carlin reduc es meat
headlines that graced the fir st
.
prices by importing 18 million
issue :
steers from Siberia.
There was a riot at BSC today
Skyjackers have decreased on
when it was revealed that the
jet planes but private buses
rise in tuition was being used as
have reported an increase by 30
a vacation fund for all the profs
percent.
on campus.
¦¦
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(please turn to page five)

features like the ones you have
been publis hing give real
substance and * value to the
paper and , I'd like to think ,

pleasure to the majority of its
readers.

Instead of simply glancing at

the newspaper as I have done
when it is little more than a

bulletin board

for coming

events (or for past events) or

when it is prima rily a sounding
board for perso nal opinions and

viewpoints , I now find myself

settling down with pleasure to

Dr. Margaret Behrans, a former real estate agent, is now a
member of the BSC faculty,as a supervisor of elementary ed
student teachers.
(M & G Staff Photo )

Real Esta te Agent
As Facul ty Member
By Lorna Richey
Once upon a time , Dr.

Margaret Behrans had decided
to become a real estate agent.
She took a course offered at

North Philadelphia Realt y and
Insurance , was graduate d and
then changed her mind . A good
thing for us she did , because
this fall Dr . Behrans has
become a well-experienced

addition to facult y at BSC .
Dr . Behrans completed three

years at Trenton State College

for her teaching certificate and
then went on to Glassboro
College in New Jersey for her

She
Bachelor ' s Degree.
received her master ' s and
doctorate at the University of
Pennsylvania .

previous position was that of
principal at Riverview Park
Elementar y School. Cur rently,
Dr. Behrans is not instru cting at
BSC but is supervisi ng the
elementa ry education student
teachers. She also condu cts a
practicum once a week for these
students.
In her spare time , Dr.
Behrans likes to read and attend the thea tre. She enjoys
(please turn to page five)

By Duane Long

Bloomsburg but on week-ends ,
present home
Park , Pa.

Simpson screamed as a hairy
wolf-like crea ture appeared in

Originally from Philadelphia ,

she returns to her husband and

was reduced to kindling. Mrs .

She began her teaching
career in a grade school in
Absicon , N.J. She then taught
f ourth grade for one year near
Morristown. After that , she
alt ernat ed betweent eaching t he
f ourthand fift h grades in Lower
Merion School Di str ict. Whi le
working on her doctorat e, she
became assistant p rofessor in
Elementar y E ducat i on at
I mmacula t a
C ollege ,
P hi ladelphia. W hile there, she
also supervised the work of
student teachers. The most

the doorway.

in Riverview

This kind of news writing
takes the most time , effort and

skill and for this the staff of the

MAROON & GOLD is certainly

mired ! I must also add my

appreciation of the reviews particulars the movie reviews-

and the exceptiona lly fine

photography. So this is to let you

know that here is one reader

who is enthusiastic abou t the
current MAROON & GOL D and
hope you can keep up the fine
work.

Sincerely ,
Richard Savage

creatures entered the hallway ,
followed by two more . Slowly
they approached the bedr ooms.
Simpson could hear the heavy
breathing outside the door. He
put his wife and daughter in the
ad j oining bathroom and locked

the door. He tried calling Alex
Reyburn on the phone . There
was no answer ! Simpson bra ced

himself for the attack .

Hairy fists rained blows on

Virgil Simpson seized one of
the kitchen chairs and hurled it
at the thing. The creature

the bedroomdoor.Inless than a
minute's time , one of the things

the blow . Virgil grabbed his
wife and ran up the steps . He

son fired the rifle into its head.
Infuriated , it smashed the door

ducked back outside to avoid

poked its head through the
gaping hole in the door. Simp-

bolted the hallway door and

down . Virgil fired again with no

woke up Mary. Togeth er they
hurried to the master bedroom
and locked the door . Virgil
pulled his .30- .30 out from under
the bed and loaded it.

With a tremendous crash the

hallwa y door cave wa y to its
opp ressors . Two of the

effect. In desperation he swung
the rifle in an arc which struck
the bea st's head. It fell off
balance and landedon the floor.
Simpson grabbed a bott le of

rubbing alcoholoff the dresser.
Placin g a tissue paper in the
( please turn to page five)

THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS

»
Feature Editor

dod w iver
Editor-in-Chief

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I toZZEXfSSL

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.

Valery O'Connell

Barb win/h ^
t-r^ KlS

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¦ Business Manager

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^:::::::
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:::::::
ia
Publications

Frank Lorah

:^

and ad- '

to be congratulated

Simp son Cu rs e

Mary Simpson was sleeping
soundly when it happened. Mr .
and Mrs . Simpson sat at the
kitchen table , drinking coffee.
Suddenly the front door was hit
by something from outside .
With a terrific crash the door

Dr. Behrans then moved to
Morristown , N .J . During the
week , she lives here in

read the newspaper . And I want;
to thank you for the opportunity
to read news features about
students , faculty, campus
projects , etc. , which are both
informative and enjoyab le.

Roor Kehr

tel .

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, Facult y Advisor
Mr. K. Hoffman
I Director of
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sporting a pink poodle
monogram, relates her summer
romance with "the most
wonderful boy in the world." He
turns out to be Danny Zuko, the
toughest greaser of the Burger
Palace Boys.
Here the plot begins. Danny
must keep his cool and his
prized place among his buddies
By Valery O'Connell
but he also wants to remain in
Entertainment and ensweet
Sandy 's favor. A conflict
joyment seem to be the main
results
when Sandy is contheme expressed in Broadway's
fronted
with
the life style of the
"New 50's Rock 'n Roll
Pink
Ladies
at
a pajama party ,
Musical" GREASJ5. The which is different
from hers.
supressed theme of teenage
Their
cigarette
smoking,
wine
peer pressure in the 1950's to
drinking,
pierced
ways
earred
become part of the In Crowd is
are just not to her liking and she
smothered by the comical lines
receives the nickname of movie
and satirical script created by
star
Sandra Dee because of her
this show. Spiffy dancing and
stilted
ways.
loud rosk 'n roll music bring
The
scene
shifts to the Burger
laughter from the audience but
Palace
Boys.
Kenickie presents *
fail to present a moral. If one
his
junker
car "Greased
wants to relax and flashback to
Lightning"
to his buddies,
the nostalgia days of high school expounding on
his ability to
in the Rock 'n Roll Age,
up
a
few
quail." The
"pick
GREASE is a realistic trip back
greasy
ducktail
hairdoed
B.P.
m time.
Boys
will
go
so
far
as
shooting
The show begins with a 1959
out car windows to atClass Reunion at Rydell High. moons
tract
female
and
The brownie valedictorian, the possibly sexual attention
satisfaction.
peppy star cheerleader and the
One of the Pink Ladies drops
' strict English teacher sing a
out
of high school to attend
hypocritical "Alma Mater." beauty
A party in her
Speedily they are replaced by a favor at school.
the
city
park ends in a
real scene of high school days—
disaster
for
Sandy
and Danny's
the lunchroom.
relationship
but
points
out the
The Burger Place Boys and closeness of the gang in "We
Go
the Pink Ladies greet each Together." Frenchy , who
other after a long summer's, decides to quit Beauty School,
absence exchanging memories appearsconfused and lost in her
of "Slimmer Nights." Sandy malt shop scene where she asks
Dumbrowski, a newcomer with advice from a guardian angel
strict class in her wide felt skirt vaguely resembling Elvis

Presley. Her character is the
epitome of dumbness, society 's
idea of a teenage girl of the
1950's.

One of the show's highlights,
the High School Hop, presents a
j umping hand jive contest in
which even Miss Lynch, the
English teacher, joins in dancing. Johnny Casino, super hero
Rock 'n Roll Star, provides
entertainment for the whole
gang, minus Sandy. She bewails
her fate in a solo song at home,
"It's Raining On Prom Night."
Other scenes include an
almost rumble between the
Burger Palace Boys and
another inner city gang outside
the malt shop, and Danny
finally asking Sandy to "go
steady" at a drive-in movie. She
joyously accepts but walks out
on Danny when he asks for too
much , leaving him wailing
"Alone at a Drive-in Movie."
The finale presents Sandy in
( please turn to page 11)

(from page fo ur)

NEWS BRIEFS

Man b it by dog loses all ability
to sp eak except for loud
barkin g.
Riots hqve lessened in all the

maj or prisons in the U.S. except
for San Quenton , where a newly

erected nudi st colony is
situated.
The mov ie star , Ben the rat ,
died today ; he was two years
old.
Our oversea s news service
reports first letter bomb that
failed to detonate was opened
by Fidel Castro .

The word "sex" was dro pped

out of Webster ' s newl y
published dictionary today. It' s
new re placement was "nookey- .
nookey ."
Man born with four hands
scratches himsel f to death in
home at New York.
A large number of babies
protested today at General
Hos pital as they received
custom ary sla p of birth.
The recently installed co-ed
dorm , of BSC has been successful for it has precipitated 3

marriages . It has also led to 9
abortions.

his ten years service, all spent at BSC. Looking on are: Dr. James
McCormick, president of BSC; Paul Martin, business manager;
Elton Hunsinaer. Administra tor of Camnus Services and Frank
O'Brien, ARA Manager of Scranton Commons.

An Al l egor y

Once there were three
people. Each person was given
a gift of a large house to live in
and play with. The first person
accepted the house and spent
his life learning to use the
various rooms; as he learned
more about the house he
simultaneousl y learned about
the neighborhood surrounding
the house. He learned the

Nkombodzi

By Ekbw Yamoan
Trying to lose some of the
weight I gained over the
Thanksgiving holiday, I relaxed
by reading the classic version of
the Cinderella story in French.
Supposedly the most beloved
version all over the world, I
really enjoyed it. I had read the
story so many times back home
but nothing was like the French
version. Gahanians tave their
version of this classic but we
also have our own Cinderella.
As the story goes, there lived
a poor old couple and they had
no children. After many
pra yers , the Lord blessed them
with a ba*by girl, Aku, but the
mother died a few hours aft er
the childbirth. That was a big
blow to the father and he
wondere d whether it was worth
having a baby and no mother to
care for it. About ten times a
da y he woul d kneel down , no
matter where , and would pray,
" Lord , Thy will be done. " At
times people took him for a
luna tic.

He was so concer ned about
Aku's future - that he married

Bloomsbur g Gazett e

Chef Walter "Corky " Reibsome is presented a gold watch by
Kenny Baker, District Manager of ARA Services, in recognition of

The answer for the firs ^win
A Buck contest is as follows :
Let B equal the Bride's age
when wed ; let 3B equal the
groom's age when wed. B plus
15 eq uals Bride's age now ; 3B
plus 15 equals Groom 's age
now . B plus 15: 3B plus 15
equa ls 8:16/ or B plus 15
divided by B p lus 15 equals 8
divided by 16; which equals
one half 2 B p lus 30 equals 3 B
plus: 15.2B minus 3B equals 15
minus 30; minus B equa ls
minus 15; B equals 1$, the
Bride's age then ; 30 now. 3B
equals 45, the Groom 's age
then; 60 now. The winner was
Debra Kratzer , She won a

buck.

Real Esta te
Ag ent
( from page four )
tra vel and dabbles in interior
decoration .
Asked how she likes her lob at
BSC, she replied , "I like it very
much. I' m interested in what
hap pens in the classroom . I
think teaching is the most
important
element
of
education. "

another woman to take good
care of her. When the child was
a year old, a second misfortune
happened — her dad, a farmer,
had prepared a huge trap and
placed it by his hut to be taken
,out to the fields. No one knew
how, but to cut a long story
^ hand was
short, Aku's left
caught in the trap and chopped
a little beyond the wrist. The old
man was so upset that worry
and thoughts about this first
wife and the young girl 's
predicament claimed his life ,
tftA

Unfortunately, the man who
inherited
Aku 's father 's
proper ty didn't take good care
of her. Aku grew up to be a very
beau tif ul youn g woman but she
was alwa ys on her own.
Th inking about her problem ,
she was undaun ted ; she knew
that "with God, ever ything is
possible. " She prayed always.
W ith the arrival of the ann ual
festival , Aku decided to go and
watch the parade. She dressed
up in her very simple attire but
so charming was she to the
Chief that he asked for her hand
in marriage . Poor Aku became
a happy Queen.
The other two wives of the
(plea se turn to page 11)

relationships between the house
and its environment and admitted there were some nooks
and crannies he didn't yet know
well. The second person shut
himself up in one room and
when visitors came, he received
them in that one room and even
went so far as to tell them there
were no other rooms and no
surroudning area. The third
person chose not to live in the
house and constructed a leaky
tar paper shack in which to live;
he told the visitors the house
wasn't really there and that he
had to build his own shelter
from the storm and often he
would say this as rain dripped
on his head from the holesin the
roof. Visitors were prone to
comment that his yard was
filled with abandoned shacks he
had once built, but which had
proven unlivable. Which of
these three peoplewas liberated
bv the eif t?"
"The first one. Master....tell
me the interpretation."
"The allegory is a bout the
very deepest level of the
Christian faith. The first man
lives the way of liberation. He is
humble enou gh to real ize there
are things he does not know but
he is confident in the few things
that have become his own. He
enjoys the Way and is not uptight a bout it. He is capable of
freel y giving love to others ,
because he has found his own
pathwa y on the journe y throu gh
irrational ity .
"The third one says there is
no meanin g to the Wa y of
liberat ion. The third man is

laudable and enviable for his
own initiative in trying to
(please turn to page ID

Simpso n Curse

( from page four )
bottle, he lit it with his buta ne

lighter.

As

the

flame 's reach , seemingly awar e
of Simpson's plight The can
was getting lighter and the
flame was becoming less int ense.
Virgil edged his way back to
the bathroom. He unlocked the
door and instructe d his wife to
hand him everythin g that was
flammable. He dum ped towels,
tissues and toilet paper on the
floor in front of the door.
aitersna ve ana
Pouring
cologne on the pile, he ignited it.
He then ducked into the
bathroom and locked himself in
with his wife and dau ghter.
Reyburn brought the police
cruiser to a halt in front of the
farm house . He and Dr. Blake
left the car and entered the
house . Seeing the forced-i n front
door , Al drew his .357 Python .
Dr. Blake produce d a .25 caliber
revolver from his vest pocket ,
Together the two men ascended
the dark stairwell , ready for
what might lie ahead....
to be continued

creatu re

strug gled to its feet, Virgil hit it
with the make-shift firebomb. It

screamed and ran from the

room. The three other crea tures
came running to the bedroom .
They had been searching the
other rooms.
Simpson now naa wree
creatures to contend with. He
picked up a can of hair spray
from the dresser. Holding his lit
butane lighter in front of the
nozzel , he depressed the but ton.

The beasts were terri fied at the

jet of flame but the can would
not last forever .
Alex Reyburn sped u p the
road at over 70 mph . He had
gone into Bloomsburg to pick up
Dr. Blake , in the hope that he
would convince Vir gil about the
existence of supernatural
creatures. Simpson didn 't need
convincing as there were now
four of the creatures snar ling
before him . They kept out of
f j

J 'l

'

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Preview : Getting ready for Temple

Swim Team holds In tr asq uad meet

:
:
: --v m>- :. ' ;

By Dale Myers

On Wednesday, November 14
the Husky swim team held an
intrasquad scrimmage to tune
up for their home opener with
Temple. Coach McLaughlin's
attempt to divide his squad into
two teams of equal power
worked exceptionally well as
the Maroon team and the Gold
team swam to a 58-58 stalemate.
The Gold jumped to an early
lead as the team of Stu Marvin,
Steve Packer, Paul Richards
and Tim Sopko captured a win
in the 400 yard medley relay.
The Gold sustained this margin
through the next four events.
However, in the one meter
diving, the Maroon came back
when Eric Cureton gained first
place honors. This closed the
gap to Gold 29-Maroon 26.
But once again the Gold
spurted ahead on the swimming
of Bill Ewell in the 200 yard
Butterfly and Paul Richards in
the 100 yard Freestyle. The pair
both gained wins to widen the
Gold's lead to 41-32. The
Maroon, not to be denied, came
right back when Jim Campbell
snatched a victory in the 200
yard Backstroke and Rich
Kozicki won the 500 yard
freestyle.

Bob Meyers stands on the board as he readies for a dive. Meyers
isa new addition to the Huskies divin g corps.
( Photo by D. We Her)

'Hi i | i|

i I111i i

______
r'T'
lliiFWU I 'IIIIMI

II

HI

I

( Photo by D. We Her ) „
urn
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I——11

Doug Thran then captured the
200 yard Breaststroke for the
Maroon, to knot the score at 50.
Then Eric Cureton , who brought
the Maroon back earlier , put the
Maroon ahead when he took
first place in the diving from the
three meter board. Cureton's
performance made the score
Maroon 58-Gold 51, with only
one event remaining in the
match.
The Gold rose to the occasion
and the team of Paul Richards,
Bill Ewell, Tim Sopko and Stu
Marvin secured the tie by
winning the 400 yard Freestyle
Relav.
Coach McLaughlin was quite
pleased with his team's performance and especially with
that of his younger swimmers.
He feels his mermen will be
more than ready when they
meet Temple , one of the
strongest teams in the East,
tonight at 4:00 p.m. in Nelson
Field House.

Meyers hits the wa ter during the diving comp eti ti on. The meet
was a tria l for the young Husky tea m which fa ces Temple today at 4
at the Nelson Field house poo l.
( Photo by D. Welter )

Eric Cureton dives in the Intrasquad meet. Cureton, one of Coach '""
Mc Laughlin 's divers last year, took two first place honors as the
Maroon and Gold teams swam to a 58*58 tie.

i

Gary Lausch does the breast stroke during one of the events at
the Maroon and Gold meet. Lausch should be seen throughout the
year as a strong contende r in the breast str oke .
( Photo by D. Welter )

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|

\Bo rro we d Spa ce
By BiU Sipler
Unfortunately we 're back
from Thanksgiving and things
are improving a little. The
races are tightening up as
Denver leads in the AFC West
by a half game and Pittsbur gh
in the AFC Central by a half
game. Kansas City and Oak land

the famed Baltimore defense .
Atlant a over Buffalo by. 6 —
Atlanta must stop O .J . Simpson

and crew as both teams are

hopin g for at least a wild card

birth in their conference.
Cleveland over Kansas City by 6
— Cleveland knocks off Kans as
City as Hank Stram 's old men
are stowing aown.
Philadel phia over 49ers by 3 —
Philadel phia has to stop the
passing of the 49ers as their
offense swings into high gear .
49ers are going nowhere as they
slip this year .
Oakland over Houston by 12 —

are right behind Denver and

Cleveland who are right behind
?Pittsburg, as the season winds
to a close.
Over in the NFC the eastern
race is tied between Washington
and Dallas . The NFC west has
the Ram 's leading Norm Van
Brocklin 's Falcons by a game.

Two teams have clinched

their division titles as Minnesota and Miami have been
clinched before Tha nksgiving .
The records for the last paper
went to 91-34-5 for Dr. Cole as he
had a 9-4 mark , 84-43-5 for Bob
as he posted a 10-3 mark , and I
trail with a 62-63-5 mark jR oing 67 last time .
Bill Sipler 's Miscues
Denver over . Dallas by 3—

Denver needs to gain ground on
Kansas City and Oakland .
Dallas is slipping again as the
season gets older .
Detroit over St. Louis by 6 —

The cards are stacked against

St. Louis as both teams struggle
for respect abilit y.
L.A. over Chicago by 7 —
Chicago 's defense can 't stop the
Rams offense as Had l has both
his ground and air attacks going
strong . Gary Huff will have a
long afternoon with the Bear 's
offense. Minnesota over Gian ts by 3 —
New York is wa iting for the

season to end as George Allen is
struggling to make the playoffs .
Baltimore over Jets by 3 — both
teams are out of the race as Joe

Willie directs the Jets against

Houston is looking for another

l:l JdJi!:Wil

[

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Send .or your up-to-date , ito pfge ,
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R ESEARCH ASSISTANCE,INC.

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(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
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•Our MMareh material is told fo r

?V

fVMftfCn MwttMICft Only.

^

The Phi Sigma Pi chapter at

BSC will compete for the . state
championship in flag football.
The Huskies will compete with
the cha pters of Phi Sigma Pi
from Millersvill e and Mansfield for a tro phy . If a team
wins the cham pionship three
years in a row , the tro phy will
be retired to the frat . The game
will take place at the football
pr actice field above the tennis
courts Saturday at 2:00 p.m.

EAST STROUDSBURG : The

Warriors are seeking their
fourth straight twenty-victory
season. Their main problems .
will be replacing Kevin
Morrisey , an athlete of extraordinary talents. Guard Len
Poole (12 ppg) will be joined in
the star ting line-up by 6-4 Al
Keglovitz , 6-5 Mike Reilly and 63 Sam Jacobs.
MANSFTET T) : in recent years,
the Mounties have been
noted tor their rugged , physical
play and their ability to knock
BSC out of the league play-offs.
Although graduation losses
were heavy, prospects are
bright because a number of
transfers are now eligible to
work with the likes of
sophomore 6-6 Joe Balascik.
MILLERSVILL E:
The
Marauders had a surprise ' 15-9
campaign last season. Unfortunately, scoring leader Dick
McKim and 6-10 center Mike
Fry won't be around to continue
tiie upsurge . Frank Gantz (15
ppg) and Steve Drummer (13.5)
will step into the leadership
roles.
WEST CHESTER : The big
story down in Ram country is
the appointment of former BSC
coach Earl Voss as head cage
mentor . Voss must like a

consecutive confer ence crown

and NCAA post season tournament. Veterans under the
boards are 6-9 Cince Ellison (16
ppg ) , 6-10 Bill Allen and 6-5
Leon Bell. New guards are
highly touted transfer 6-3 Al
Slade and 6-3 Greg Jones , one of
the top prep players in the state
last year .
BL O OM SBUR G : This
is
probably the best Husky team
in the school's history. Leag ue
MVP 6-8 John Willis, who

worked out a series of pla ys
which have im plemented

during practice.
O utstanding players include

Jack Sherwood and Gary Kulp
at Safties , Big Bob Memorey on
the defensive line and Sher man
Lord who doub les on the offensive line and at linebac ker .
Coach Edwa rds feels that the

team with the best defense will
win the title .
BSC is favored by 3 points.

The brothers operate out a T

formation behind the quarterbacking of player coach
George J ansson. . Assistant
Coach Ra y Edwards has

( please tur n to page 12)

CIN-A-ROCK FILM & LIVE ROCK FESTIVAL

f ONSCREEN [ M PERSON I
BERT TENZEIVS^HrJ^^Mf -^

NEWMOV.E mfj mm
ffJ^r

n mor? roYMfW music

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Lbuwli LnlHlMlfestival I

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"FREE" ...llhappwMd to radicals
and a black capitalist

/52S& ^k^^^T"5*t—"\ ft

It's not too early to

Tyler and Gary Choyka blends
well. Look for blue-chip frosh 65 Jerry Radoch a to see a lot of
action .

State Championshi p

FOR MISTLET OE AND A LL
THAT IS CHRI STMAS
VISIT

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

averaged 21.4 points and 15.9

rebounds , is a likely pro draftee
while the supporting cast of Joe
Kempski , Tony DaRe , Gary

EASTERN niVTSTQJJ
- The Wolves apI CHF.YNKY
pear headed towa rd their tenth

Thousands of Topics

The Steelers are in a bit of

slump as they have to struggle
against their play-off foes of a
year ago.
Dr. Cole's Picks
Dallas over Denver by 4
• Detroit over St . Louis by 10
Rams over Chicago by 7
Minnesota over Bengals by 3
Green Bay over New Orleans by
6
Washington over Giants by 13 .
Phila . over 49ers by 3
J ets over Baltimor e by 10
Atlanta over Buffalo by 14
Cleveland over K . C . by 9
Oakland over Houston by 17
New England over San Diego by
7
Miami over Pitts by 4
Bob Oliver 's
Dallas over Denver by 3
Detroit over St . Louis by 3
Rams over Chicago by 7
Minnesota over Bengals by 6
New Orleans over Green Bay by
1

V

By D. Harris
F or b asket ball fans , the
approach of a collegiate season
brings on a thirst for informati on. With that thought in
mind , here is a preview of the
divisional races in the Pa. State
Confer ence. Incidently ,
Cheyney is picked over BSC
¦ becaus e the Wolves have
on their side plus some
III tradition
outstanding new recruits.

Swimmin g against Temple
at Nelson at 4 today I

first draf t selection as Oakland
has to stay close to Denver.
: New England over San Diego by
7—New Englan d moves by San
Diego run s out of steam.
Miami over Pittsbu rgh by 6 —-

HENRIES

INTRODUCING SENSATIONAL I

fl AA A ^ D C T L J 1 I
'

fVIA\wDE I J l

caught between revolution
and money.

¦& ¦& # # •& ¦&

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1WITH:JIMI HENDRIX...MOUNTAIN...VAN MORRISON...STEPPENWOLF...DR. JOHN J

THINK
CHRISTMAS

worl d wide delivery;

at

The STUDIO SHOP
Main St.
Bloomsburg

w^mmmmmmmm —mmmm ^^ mi^m^^^*^^^ ^^^^ —*

John 's Food
Market

Washington over Giants by 20
49ers over Eagles by 3
Jets over Baltimore by 7
Atlanta over Buffalo by 3
K.C , over Cleveland by 1
Oakland ov$r Houston by 10
New England over San Diego by
7
Miami over Pitts , bv 7

Basket ball

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Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen

Nov. 30; Dec. 1 Cue Show 8 P.M.

THE EXECUTIVE SUITE
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RESEARCH AIDS
Fre e Catalog

- 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
Nat' l Research Bank
420 N. Palm Dr., Bev. Hills , Cal. 90210
Youjjjji^include your zip code.
TELEPHONE: (213) 271-543

FIND YOURSELF IN THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE...

See your Air Force Representative nowl

MSgt , Bill Pe rkins , Air Forc e R ecruiter
Phone t 78i|-27M
)|01 Ma rke t St ., Blooms burg
»

I

Netv College Store Open s in Old Un ion

BSC Students look at gift display 's in the new colleg e store located in the old union.

Hin ts for BSC P ark ing

Do you know that a parking

violation on the BSC cam pus
can cost you $25.00? That' s a lot
of mone y to "throw away " but
that

is what

an

increasing

number of students are doing

and the BSC Parking Committee is concerned about it.
"We don t enjoy seeing
students get parking tickets , "
Kenneth Peress , p arking

committee chairman , says .
"But parking regulations are
necessary in any area where
parking facilities are limited
and the regula t ions mus t be
enforced. Because t he P ark ing
Comm it t ee and the Office of
Law Enforcement and Secur i ty
are concerned about the increase in the number of $25.00
ti cke ts being issued , we ur ge
st uden ts to check w ith the
Securi ty Off ice before bringing
an inel igible car on cam pus. "
Peress pointed out that part of
the problem involves parents 1
or v isit ors' cars being brought
on cam pus withou t a perm it.

"Temporary
or visitors '
permits may be obtained
without charge anytime at the
Security Office," Peress said.
"If parents or visitors drop by
unexpectedly , they should place
a note under the windshield
wiper until the permit ' can be
obtained.
"If you plan to bring an
unregistered car on campus
temporarily before a holiday or
vacation , you may obtain a
special permit up to a week in
advance. All that is necessar y
to save a fine is a visit to the
Security Office. Be sure to have
t he car 's registra tion card with
you when you re q uest t his
p ermi t . E ach hol i da y or
vacat ion break w ill require a
separa t e perm it. "
The park ing comm it t ee calls
a tt ention t o th ree recen t
chan ges in the campus parking
regulat i ons p er t ain ing t o
revocation of decals, appeal
procedures and the t rans f er of a
decal f rom one car t o another

owned by the same individual.
A third parki ng violat ion will
no longer result in mandator y
revocati on of a parking decal.
Instead , after the th ird
violation , subsequent ticke ts
will be adjusted to a higher
scale of fines. For example,
$1.00 fines jump to $10.00; $5.00
to $25.00, etc . The committee
explained that loss of a decal
after three violat ions was
deemed too severe a penalty
and that a higher scale of fines
should -be sufficient to deter
st ud en t s f rom careless or
flagrant disregard of . the
parking code.

The comm ittee has aroppea
the requ irement that fines be
paid before an appeal can be
heard . Instea d , any appea l from
a campus vehicle code violation
must be filed in writin g within
72 hours ( excludin g Saturda ys,
Sundays and holidays ) from the

time of the ticketin g in order to

qualify under the appeals
procedure . If the appeal is
denied , the fine must be paid
within 72 hours.
The fine for transfe rring a
decal from one car to another
owned by the same person has
been reduced to $5.00 from the
previous $25.00. Better yet , visit
the Securit y Office and avoid
the fine entirely.

BSC Co-ed checks out half-price paperback book sect ion in new
(Photos by D* Maresh)
colle qe store!

Items of Interest

PRISON PROJECT
ACLU — Lewisburg Prison
Project and Bucknell Concer n
and Action will present Priso n
Poetry, read by Roy Farrar and
John Whea tcroft on Sunday,
December 2, 7:30 p.m. This will
be followed by a rap with excons. It will be held at the
Forum , Universit y Center ,
Bucknell Universit y, with the
rap session at The Critica l
Studies House (Hulley House),
Saint George Street , Lewisburg.
Anyone who wishes t o ea t
dinner with the ex-cons, meet at
the information desk of the
University Center at 5:00 p.m.
TRAVELING FACU LTY

Dr. Lee Hopple , professor and
G eorge Stetson , ass i stan t
of
p rofessor , Dep artment
Geogra phy and Earth Sciences,
att ended the annual meeting of
the Middle States Division,
Association of American
Geogra phers hosted by Temple
University in Philadel phia ,
October 12 and 13. Professor
Hopple served as a panelist for
a session entit led "Status and
Future of College Geogra phy in
Penns ylvania. "
MEET THE PRESIDEN T'S
STAFF
Meet the Presi dent' s Staff on

Econo mics Club Meets

The Econ omics Club held a
Wednesda y,
meetin g on
November 14. Many students
were i n attendance to hear
Doctors Ira Kaminow , James
O'Brien and Don Ra iff , all
economists of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Phi ladel phia ,
discuss mone y and our

economy.

It was pointed out that due to

the infla tionary sta ge our
economy is now in , prices have

Bathtub mara thon for Multi ple — Sclerosis , sponsored by the
C»rcle K-Om« ga Tau Epsilon, was again held this year. The
bathtu b was loca ted on Main Street In Bloomibur g .

risen almost 7 percent this year.
This inflati onary state has been
troublin g the economy since
1965. However , in the period
from 1965 to 1973 prices rose
only 4 perc ent per year. The
risin g prices are though t to be
the result of the past monetary
policy of the Federal Reserve
System which has been to increase monetary aggregates.
To remedy the situa tion , they
proposed a tightenin g of

monetary poncy. inai is, me
Federa l should decrease the
_ « _ _ .

growth

._ _ ¦
i

of

mi

*.

t

ii

monetar y

aggregates. Decreasin g the
growth of monetary aggregates
perha ps would lead to a slow
down in the growth rate of income lowerin g the demand for
labor which increa ses unemployment. It was therefore

recommended that the rate of
growth in monetar y aggreg ates
should be decreased gradually ,
so that unemployment will not
increase very much.
A pp lications are bein g
acce p ted
f or
Editorial

Positi ons of the 1974, spring
s emester Maroon and Gold
News.
interested
A n yone
in
a pp l y in g should dro p a note to
Ken Hoffman, Director of
Publications. Include past
e xpe rience
and
other
jjoa jltlcatloni.

Monday, December 10 from ll
a.m. to 12 noon in the Kehr
Union Multipurpose Room.
Fre e coffee wull be served.
Presi dent McCormic k , VicePre sidents
Buchingham ,
Griffin , Springman and Pickett
will bfe on hand to infor mally
mee t and d i scuss st u d en t
concerns . All students are invited .
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
The sist ers of Delta Zeta
chapt er of Sigma Sigma Sigma
proudly announce th e installation of their new sister s :
Jessie Greco , Ronda Gossin ,
Mari Hagg erty, Barb Donchez
and Sue Bert sch. They were
installed on Friday, November
9.
Tri- Sigma also exten ds
con gratulation s to all the
soror ities and fraternities on
thei r new sisters and br others.
CA MPUS INTERVIEWS
December 3 — 11:00 - 5:00
p.m. — Frederick County Bd. of
Ed. , Frederick Maryland • No
Social Studies or English , need
Math and Science especially .
December 6—9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
— Equit able Life Assurance
Co., Clarks Summit , Pa. — Any
major , 4 year training program
— Sales —• Manag ement.
December 6—9:0 0 - 5:00 p.m.
— Peat , Marwick & Mitchell ,
New York , New
York ,
(Bethlehem Office) , - Accounting majors .
December 7 — 9:00 - 12:00 —
Jewelco r Company , West
Pittsto n , Pa., - December Bus.
Administr ation grads ; (For all
of th eir branches , Merchandising , Mgmt. Trainees ,
Buying etc.)

»———————

LARMI TO S PEAK
AT WI LKES
Dr. 0. J . Larmi, BSC
Professo r of Philoso phy, will
argue that the Nucl ear Power
iss ue is a classic libe ralcons ervat ive debate at Wil kes
Collo ge, 137 5. Frankli n St.,
Wilk es-Ba rre, on Sunday at
8:00 p.m. spo nsor ed by the
Wilk es Colleg e Philoso phy
Club.

I
I
I
I

Business society
initia tes members

Thirt y-two students and three
facul ty members wer e initiated
into a new chapter of Delta Mu
Delta , national honor society in
bus i ness adm i n ist rat ion , at
Bloomsburg State College on
Tuesda y, November 27. Beta
Eta Cha pter was installed pri or
to the initia tion ceremony .
were :
Stude nt .initiates
Ro ber t Anderson , Timothy
Barne y , Roy W. Brown , John
Burne t t , Carolyn L. Car r ,
Stanley Carr , Rosemary Chau,
Chris topher C. Crissman ,
Frank Daettilo , Robert c.
Diehl, Jr., Bruce Eckhart , Gary
H ammer , Eric Koetteritz ,
Morris Leighow.
Also initia ted were : Raymond
Leister , Lee Linn , Mary McCarth y, Albert Noll, Ronald E.
Rari g, Robert Reed , Norman
Richard s, Mark Scheffey,
Pame la Shinski , fyeonard
Stratch ko, Thomas Swanson ,
K aye Tennant , Denise Tobolla ,
William
Urffer ,
Dennis
Randy
III ,
Weygan dt ,
Wolfinger , Ronald S. Yucas and
John Zalesak.
Facult y initiates were : Dr.
Emory W, Rari gr Dean of th©
School of Business at BSC ; Mr.
Ga llagher , Asst.
Francis
Professor of' Business Administraiton; and Mr. Robert
Yori , Asst. Professor of
Business Adm inistration.
Gallagher will serve as faculty
moderator of the new chapter.
is a member
Delta Mu Dt

of the Association of College
Honor 'Societies an association
of more than 47 national honor
societies formed in 1925 to keep
the standar ds of honor societies
at high levels and to increase
their usefulness.
Beta Eta Chapter is the 55th
to be installed since Delta Ms
Delta was founded in 1913 to
recogn ize and rewar d superior
scholastic' achievement by
student s of busin ess administr ation. Total membership in the chapter s is more
than 8,500.
Under the national bylaws ,
each chapter may admit into
member ship students of good
character who are registered in
prog rams of busin ess administratio n . Undergraduates
must ha ve completed at least
half of the work for the baccalaureate degree with an
average cumulati ve grade of .2
above a "B. " Students must be
from the top 20 percent of their
total college class in cumulative
grade s. Delta Mu Delta is open
to both men and women.
Installation of Beta Et a
Chapter climaxed several
weeks of negotiations with the
national officers, which began
with a petition for a new chapter
by the student initiates. The
National President , Mr. Anthony J. Jablonsky, member of
Eta chapter , DePaul University, Chicago, installed the new
chapter and conducted the
initiation .

Pa. Colleges define
desegregation plan
Fur ther definition of tne
desegregation plan 61 the 14
P ennsylvan ia state colleges and
Indiana Universi ty will be attempted by officials of the
P enns ylvania Depar t men t of

Education next month when

they meet with representatives
of the federal department of
Health ,
Education.
and
Welfare.
Penns ylvania was among
n ine stat es whose college
desegregat i on p lans were
recen tly re j ected by HEW.
comJerome
Ziegler ,
missioner of higher education
stated , "We will be pleased to
expla in our plan in further
deta il to HEW people. Perha ps
we have lived with the plan too
long and expected HEW would
read between the lines, translating our goals into the act ion
we are takin g."
Ziegler pointed out tha t the
Pennsylvania Department of
active
Education
began

recruitm ent of black stude nts
with the Shap p Administration
Affirmative Action pro gram

and , in November 1972 created

the Office of Equal Opport unity.
In 1969, 4.8 per cent of the
state college enrollment was
black . By 1972-73, the black
enroll ment was 6.7 per cent ,
with 13 per cent of all freshmen
being black.
ziegier stated that ne an- ,
tici pates that 11 per cent of the
1975-76 total ' enrollment will be
black , with significantl y higher
figur es at individual schools.
He added that black fresh men

enrollm ent at state colleges last

year matched the 13 per cent
black enrollment in Pennsylvania high schools wa s
"ind icative of the strides we are
making ." . ..
Conrad J ones , formerl y
associate dean of stud ents affairs at the Universi ty of

Penns ylvania and superviso r ot
the Black Advising Program
and the Black St udent Lea gue,
is equal opportuni ty director.
The pur pose of J ones' office
accord ing to Ziegler is "to
provide access for black

students to state colleges which
b een
have
histor i cally

predomina ntly white. "They
are also prov iding access for
white stud ents to Cheyney State
College, without letting the
college lose its black iden tity .
Z iegler pointed out , "It' s a
positive chan ge from just four
years ago, and we're gettin g
better. "

Bryan assumes
duties at BSC

It 's a sp ewin g smokestack. I t 's lit t er in the
streets. It 's a river where
fish can ' t live.
You know what p ollu-

tion is.
But not ever yone does.
So the next time you see
p ollution , don 't close your
eyes to it.
Write a letter. Make a
call. Point it out to someone
who can do somethin g
about it.

People

start pollution.
People
can stop it.

''iit) Keep America Beautiful
^auS^

_

99 Park Avenue . New York , N.YI 10016

A Public Service d This Newspapers Klf l
The Advertising Council [g^]

COFFEEHOUSE
PERFORMANCE
TONITE
KEHR UNION
11 P.M.

Professors a ttend
A f r i c na convention
Both Robert R. Solenberger ,
Associate Professor of Anthro p ology , and James R.
Whitmer , Associate Professor
of Histor y a t BSC , attended
portions of the annual meeting
of the African
Studies
Association , held at Syracuse ,
N&Y., October 31 - November 3
1973.

Highlights of the convention
included the Edua rdo Mondlane
Memorial Lectu re , delivered at
Syracuse Universit y by Oliver
Tambo from the Republic of
South Africa , Presiden t of the
African Nationa l Congress. Mr.
Tambo , a barrister , strongly
advocated self-determination
and eventual sovereign ty for
the black majori ty throughout

southern Africa and gave the

back groun d for the present
struggle for independence in the
Portuguese colonies. Another
special event was the recital of
African dances , with drummin g
and vocal accompaniment by

Pearl Primus and her company ,

held in the aud itorium at the
Everson Museu m , which

featured durin g the conventi on
a tem porary exhibit of African
sculp ture and portraits of ma jor
Afro-American leaders . Continuous throu ghout the convention was a festival of African
films , focused on rece nt
histor y , also shown at the
Everson Museu m.
Among the large number of
simultaneous sessions held at
the Hotel Syracuse , several
were devoted to the teachin g of
African cultures in elementar y
and secondar y schools, with
emphasis on the use of audiovisual materia ls. A session on
educational innovation included
discussion of teac her training
for Americans about to teach in
the black ghetto schools. Other
sessions focused on the African
scene , including traditional
politics and African reactions to
•" Usionaries and Eur opean
euucation .

Jesse A. Bryan , f ormer
Director of the Upward Bound
Program at the Universit y of
Toledo, has assum ed th e dut ies
of Director of the Educa tional
Opportunity Pro gram at BSC
according to Dr. James McCormick , President. Profess or
Bryan replaces Dr. Walter A.
Simon, who held the position of
Director of the Educa tional
Opportunity Pro gram for the
past two years , and requested
re-ass ignmen t to cl as sroom
duties due to his health.
Prior to serving for two years
on the Upward Bound Program
at the Universit y of Toledo,
Bryan was an adm inistrative
assistant in the Student Filed
Experience Office of that institution while worki ng on his
Other
doctoral
program.
positions held by Bryan were :
Assistant Director , of Admissions , Glassboro Sta.te
Jerse y;
New
College ,
Registrar , Delaware Technical
and Community
College ,
Southern
Branch
of
Oeor eptnwn Dslawarer Home
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and School Coordinator and
Counselor in the Wilmin gton,
Delaware public school system .
From 1956-1960, he served in the
United States Navy as an
aviation fire control technician.
A native of Red Springs ,
North Carolina and a graduate
of the United States Armed
Forces Institute of Madison ,
Wisconsin, Bryan earned his
Bachelor of Arts degree , with a
major in histor y, at Johnson C.

Smith Universit y. Char lotte, N.
Carolina.
His Master of
Education degree in counselin g
and guidance was received
from Temple Universit y in,
J une , 1973.- He has completed .
and .
his
course
work
paftial
examinations
in
fulfillment of the requirements
for his doctoral degree at the
University of Toledo.
He is a member of the
National Scholarship Service
and Funds for Negro students ;
American
Association of
Collegiate Registrars and
Admissions Office ; Delaware
State Education Associatio n,
New Jersey Association for
Admissions Counselors and
Ohio Association of Trio Pro ject
Directors.
In addition to his "Upward
Bound Proposal" for two years
at the University of Toledo, his
research in writings include
"Two Year College Transfer
Stud y, " Glassboro
State
College; "Should College Be
Open To All." study of an open
admission ; "Implementation of
Open Admission of Two-Year
Colleges in Four Selected
States ," University of Toledo;
and "Proposal for Martin
Luther
King
Summer
Program ," Glassboro State
College.
Professor and Mrs. Bryan are
the parents of two children ,
Tammy , age four , and Jason ,
age one-and-one-half. The
family will move to Bloomsbur g
in the near future.

Cha nges desired in
Gradua te Educa tion
A national panel of leading
educators has issued a re por t
call ing for ma j or changes in
American graduate education .
I n the re p or t , ent it led
Scholarshi p for Society , the
Panel on Alternate Approaches
to
G raduate
Educa ti on
q uest ions the em p has is on
research as the single cr iter ion
for evalua ti ng all gra duate
schools and the ir f acil it ies and
ur ged that all doctoral studen ts
spend time working outs ide
universit y walls i n areas
related to their major fields.
The report panel recommends thnt:
—gradu ate school facult y be

encourag ed to take a wider view

of their professional roles and
the decisions "for tenure ,
promotion , and salary in-

crements no longer should be

based on the single criterion of
research and publication ."
—more intensified efforts be
made to recr uit able minorit ygro u p representatives and
women to the faculti es.
"Statistic s can be. cited in^
forming that
the politics of
graduate education reflect the
influence of a ... discriminatory
society. "
—more experts who may hot

possess the usual academic

credentials be add ed to
grad uate school faculties.
"Successful
achievers in
business and goverment
possess gifts and experience
that could be of immense in-

fluence in redir ecting academic

energies toward the 'servicing of
social needs."
—often rigid institutional
requirem ents ,.
such .
as
residenc y and fellowship
policies, become more flexible

to meet the needs of new groups
of students (for example , partstudents ).
time
women
"G radua te adm inistrators and
faculties^ mus t arr ive at a new
per ception
of the worth and
digni ty of 'recurrent' or 'intermittent' learners ."
—ever y graduate student
should b e re quired to undertake
disci pline — related work
outside t he univers ity if, he has
not prev iously done so, to insure
that no advanced-degree
candida te graduates without
exp osure to real working
si tuat ions.
—certain institutional policies
be altered to allow faculty
members more time to play a
larger role in the solution of
major societal problems.
Following
its sp ecific
.recommendations the report
makes projections about the
future of graduate schools.
Student p opulations , the panel
forecasts , will be evenl y divided
between the sexes ; at least 20
per cent of its number s will be
drawn from minori ty groups.
The panel also predicts that
the graduate professor will
become more of a " mentor and
pre professional coun selor "
through expanded use of new .
educational
technol ogy, . In
addition , significant lines of
commun ication will" connec t

graduate programs and schools
of different functions with each
other and with other institutions , such as two-year
colleges and sta te education
departments.
Single copies of Scholar ship
for Society may be obtained
from : Panel Report , GRE
Board , Educational Testing
Service , Princeton , New Jersey
08540.

Becke t - Serv e his King or his God?

King Henry II (Jack Matter ) lashes out at his wife , Queen Eleanor (seated left, played by Michelle
Saliga ) and his wife , the Queen Mother (Lisa Truehart ) while their children play on the fl oor. Henry
is furious because he hasn 't heard from his friend, Becket , si nce Becke t became Archbisho p of
*
Canterbur y.
.

'

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m i h .iimw ^ l——Hi.MWWW —mWJlUWMMM—B—mi^

—MMBWWU

Thomas a' Becket , played by Jim Berkheiser, talks wi th King
Henry II, played by Jack Matter, in the Bloomsburg Players '
presenta tion of BECKET.

Sir Thomas a' Becke t, Archbishop of Canterbury , (seated left ) sits in audience wi th the Pope, who
he is asking to support him in his struggles with Henry. Also pictured are the Bishop of London (John
( Photos by P. Whit )
Robbins ) and a companion , wh o have come to defend Henry.

J im Berk heiser
BSC Grad as "Becket "

Thoma s Becket ( Jim Berkheiser ) fondles his mistress
Gwendety fi ( Claudia Flick ) in this weekend' s performance of
BECKET.

t

Henry, Prince of Wales (son of Henry )l) plays with a string in
the Players 1 performance of BECKET.

Jim Berkholie r

By Susan Sprague
"A Visit to a Small Plan et"
starred Bruce Ho pkins , and was
per f ormed by the Bloomsburg
Pla yers du ring the 1967-68
academic year.
•• Small Planet" was the
beginn ing of a long and com plex
thea t rical car eer at BSC which
will reach a high point tonite
and tomorrow n ight with J im
Berkheiser playing the title role
in the Bloomsburg Players '
p roduction of BE CKET.
Si nce then , Berkheiser has
had starrin g roles in many
Bloomsbur g productions , includin g "A Streetc ar Named
Desire , " "Littl e Mar y Sunshine , " "The Little Foxes ,"
" Dar k of the Moon , " and
"Des ire Under the Elms. " He
received a standing ovation for
his role in "Barefoot in the
Park ," and for his p ort rayal of
Ihe gr avedigger in "Hamlet. "
Berkhe iser can be rem embered for his hilario us portrayal s of the grav edigger in
"Ham let ," Felix from "The Odd
Onupta ," and most recentl y ,
Bottom in M A Midsummer

Night' s Dream. "
Tonite and tomorrow night
the former resident of Hanover ,
Penns y lvania , will take to the
st a ge again , as the mart yred
sa i nt , Sir Thomas a Becket. The
drama t ic role w ill be a highlight
as lighthearted Berkheiser
becomes the steel-willed
Becket.

Berkheiser is well-liked by his
fellow Bloomsburg Players , and

is cred ited with helping to keep
many shows lively with his

spirited confidence and enthusiasm . He has worked with
the Play ers in make-up and in.
t he technical aspects of pla y
pr oduction.
Berkheiser is a BSC graduate
with a degree in Secondar y
Education , with , certifica tion in
the ar ea s of Speech and Communication , and he presentl y
resides in Berwick , Pa.
Berkheiser has turned in
permany
memorable
formances in the past , and I' m
sure the BSC theatre-goin g
audience can look forwa rd to
another in BECKET.

Nkomb odzi

(fr om page five )

don 't jump into the swift
current/What' s the matter with
you?" Aku told him about her
problem and instantly the man
eommandered a big snake to
appear. He asked Aku to put her
hand into it's mouth. On taking
her hand out. She saw that it
had been made whole and above
all there were golden bracelets
and rings all over it. Aku was
flabbergasted , not knowing
whether it was an illusion or

- Chief became j ealous and
started gossiping about Aku, for
the Chief had turned all his
attention to young and beautiful
Aku. The oldest wife said it was
"a disgrace to the state to have
a queen who is maimed. " No
one believed her and so she
swore that if upon investigation
she was found to be a liar, she
was prepared to sacrifice her
«fp

The Chief's elders found it
very difficult to call Aku before
them to show her hand. So they
decided to find out the truth '
during the following year's
festival when all the queens
must dress up in their best and
ride in a carriage in front of the
Chief in the parade.
Poor Aku. She knew what was
in store for her. She thought
within herself , "To cut
everything short, I'll commit
suicide, for death is better than
disgrace."
She went to the riverside one
morning with an intent to drown
herself. Just as she was*aboutto
jump in, an old man appeared .
"My fair lady," he called out,

r*»alif -v

The old woman became a liar
and she was sacrificed as she
promised.
The
Chief
proclaimed "Here is the truth. "
It' s not because of any
"problem" but that Aku doesn't
want to show her riches.
The Chief later issued a
decree that Aku was to be
known as "Aku-Sika " (li tterally, Aku , the Gold).
Whether she was called Aku or
Cinderella I guess the moral is
more or less the same. This one
story shows that people of the
entire world are bound together
through a shared inheritance of
folk lore. Aren 't we " all
brothers?

Broadway Review - Grease

( from page five )
her new costume-tight black
skirt, leather jacket and plenty
of makeup. She has tossed off
the Sandra Dee image to
become worthy of the title Pink
Lady and to win her man. She
appears happy in her new role
as she leaves the malt shop with
Danny but the audience is faced
with a question-is she really
happy changing her whole
personality in order to be accepted by the In Crowd?
GREASE does not answer
this question for us. It is mainly
an entertainment piece, a show

full of laughs. It is enjoyaoie
and relaxing to drop out some
evening and return
to
nostalgia ,
and
highly
recommended to anyone who
might visit New York City over
the holidays. But GREASE will
never imprint an everlasting
memory on an audience's mind
as another musical such as
"Man of La Mancha " might. It
is fun to watch and perhaps
some nostalia-loving college
students may relate to the 1950's
style but this show apparently
belongs not to us, but to the over
- 30 crowd.

Wr ite !

The Community Government
Association of BSC is requesting
that members of all student
organizations write letters to
state legislators and members
of the Board of Stale College
and University Directors
(SCUD Board).
The letters are to impress
upon them the need for additional funds for Bloomsburg
State College and the rest of the
state college system.
Postage for the letters will be
paid by organizations on the
BSC campus (APSCUF-PAHE,
CGA, SPSEA etc.). All that we
ask is that you place the letters
in a collection box set up in the
Kehr College Union.
There is a surplus of money in
Harrisburg that is set aside for
tax rebated during next year 's
election, money for a disaster
relief fund and other things.
There is no reason why the state
colleges should be subjected to
such severe budget shortages
and the possibility of retrenchment (which means larger
class section, fewer profs., and
fewer courses offered) when the
money is there.
The SCUD Board at its October meeting in Indiana passed
three important resolutions:
1 — For the State College
Presidents to start retrenchment procedures in order to
help meet the budget crisis.
2 — For the legislature to
appropriate the needed additional funds.
3 — For the Governor and
APSCUF-PAHE to work
together to raise the needed
funds for salary increases.
In light of the SCUD Board
resolutions and the fact that the
needed money is sitting in
Harrisburg, now Bloomsburg,
along with the thirteen other

which not too strangely almost
always corresponds to the
cpntours
of his own limited
University,
and
state colleges
DerceDtion
and narrow mind.
by
writing
must act together
to
make the Way
wants
He
political
letters and causing
dependent
on
his
own ineptitude
pressure so that we get our fair
and
refusal
to
be
liberated:
he is
share.
to
a
danger
to
both
himself
and
questions,
any
If you have
into
those
with
whom
he
comes
or
information
need additional
have ideas to share with us, feel contact. He is almost always
characterized by a need to cram
free to contact us.
his restricted vision down other
3533
—
Box
Mary Beth Lech
throats; since anyone
people's
Kehr Union 784-3151
with
a
broader
vision is a threat
Steve Andrejack — CGA Box
to
his
hang-ups.
And thereby he
1 Kehr Union 784-9947
. makes of the wav of liberation
another crutch to support him
against his own personal
liberation. He judges all others
in or out of the Way from his
( from page five)
own limited perspective; when
construct meaning on his own
confronted by the first person,
but his mistake is in never
he
will try to make that man
utilizing the resources he had
responsible
for his own hangbeen given. Perhaps the person
(which
is true of all inups
who gave him the house didn't
secure
people
in their role as
know how to use it either and
notorious for
judge
).
He
is
communicated that the house
forcing
people
to
think within '
was a system or a program
the
confines
of
his
own coninstead of a personal way of
sciousness and is often quite
living .
clever at this form of
''The second person is
manipulation."
lamentable. This person tries to
"What can the second person
superimpose, his own hang-ups
do, Master?"
onto the faith and because of
"He may learn to fulfill his
fear or insecurity wants to know
obedience by faithfulness."
no more than a partial way,
"And what can the third
person do, Master?"
I
OPEN SPACE
"He may learn to inspire his
I Mr.
Harry
Markley,
faithfulness by obedience."
ICoordinator of Elementa ry
"And what does the first man
¦Educati on, Colonia l School
do, Master?"
¦District , Plymouth Meeting ,
"He is the man who realizes
¦will present a multi -media
that faith without obedience is
¦prog ra m depicting open space
hollow and that obedience
¦educatio n as it is being
without faith is blind. The two
¦co nducte d in the Coloni al
are transformed onto a new
¦Sc hool District. Elementary
level of meaning because they
stu d en ts fro m Bloo m s bu rg
are held in tension within his
¦St ate Col lege will have student
own life."
¦teach ing
placements
Jay C. Rochelle
¦available in the open sp ace
Protestant Campus Pastor

Allego ry

Iglassroom

^^^^^^^^^^^

!
r
&0Z i^fumm
P5ST"i
new
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

lULLtbt 5IUKt
(OLD STUDENT UNION)

Aj

'

I^^L
\ /Hl\
\ PW
I ^F
I

JT\

I

II

I

/ 1

/

J
f

// M

i^
JZ^m^^
"—-^^"J
30

{ I

//

T^ss/^vi >uI77r //

( SPECIALS! SPECIALS! SPECIALS! ,?^V §5!r

^Xft
I

r*

w*£

I *A
I

I nifi

•

bsc T-shirts

...»2» ea. - 3 for •«••

Reg isfer For

FREE PRIZES

Mix Fo ur Diff erent Colors and Sizes

*

BO XED STATIONERY....75*

PENCIL CADDIES ....50*
*
,
«, ux r-For v
. x Right
Your r,
Desk
Just

Group Of

Fashion Watches
m0% f \ /

iM

AiISL Off
Til /O

j
I

15% °f

ncroQATAD

?«S?™r
CANDLES

.

No Purchase Necessary
Drawing to be held Fri., Dec.
7 - Winners will be notified.
Not necessary to be p resent to

Win!!

I STORE HOURS:

Mon- - Frl - ¦8s3° AM ¦5
Sat. - 8:30 AM - NOON

TEXTBOOKS

PM

WILL REMAIN IN

waller hall until the end

OF THE FALL SEMESTER

Cag emen Open

( from pa ge seven)
challe nge because the material
led by 6-3 Jim Zinsky and 6-4

SHiPPreNRRiT ft a- No team
played more inexperienced
player s last year than the Red
Raider s and it showed in the
won-lost column. Improvement
will come from 6-6 Dale Reilly,
6-7 Darrell Barrick and 6-3
Frank Kibler.
KUTZTOWN: The Bears seem
destin ed
to occupy the
cellar again. Missing is one of
the league's top scorers, Gary
Grimes , while the best of the
returning lettermen is 6-2 Al

veterans

is

senior

WP.KT fl1R1M mVTSTON

ST .TPPK ;fiY
FftQ(?K Last
season, the Rockets posted a 237 mark and finished fourth in
the NAIA champion ships at
Kansas City . Gone are three
starters , but returnees 6-2
Peyton Tomblin , 6-5 Denny
Kopka and 5-11 Owen Long all

;

Pi
*.
HEAOQUARTERSOF

HALLMA RK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 7*4-2541

^

Rs tter's

Office Supp l y
I
I 112 E. Main Si.
Bloomsburg ,
I
784-4323
J

COLLEGE CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVE

:
;
:
!

Needed to sell Brand Name Stereo Components to Students at
lowest prices . Hi Commission, NO Investment required.
Serious Inquiries ONLY! FAD COMPONENTS, INC., 20
Passaic Ave., Fairfield, New Jersey 07006

Dave

JERRY DIAMOND
201-227-6814

PRESENTS

P* -

¦=1

b|bb

^

ROCK BANDS

Bloomsbur g

Catawissa , Pa.

319 East St.
Delivery 3 Times Nightl y
7:00 9 :00 10:30

. .

.

. v v i »¦ i \ v v.v.v v . \ . v a W '.v v \

— Also Serving —
Hot Dogs:

784-3864

¦
'v ¦' .' v i' , ' .

.' ¦

w ;il mill

i

Hamburgers : WUH IHILI

HOAGIES
¦
r ,' ,' .'

Quarterpo unders
Homemade Chill and Soup
¦ ¦

*• <

-

•

-

!

Hartzers Music Store

I
!;

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

72 N. Iron St.

I4^
for

fun tn FashJom

^

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

*
^^awawawatawiatatawtta ^aiawawawawawaiauHt ^am^tmi^m^m^^^^^—^
.

Prescription

.. *" "?

.' . ' i ' i' : '

¦

. ' i"i"/. 'i' '.".

¦ ' •

• '¦

-

1 &B*mm ^mmimm *imi^limB WHm ^

Spo dolltt

KHANa
eGUERUJN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
INCE MATCHABEUI
•PR
•EUZABETHARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTBN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAXFACTOR
Grawi Slantpa

—^ J
l^

Since the language barrier constitutes
the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school, the Euromed
program also includes an intensive
12 week medical and conversational
language course, mandatory for all
students. Five hours daily, the course
is given in the country whoro the student will attend medical school.
In addition , tho European Medical'
Students Placement Service provides
students with a 12 week intensive
cultural orientation course,with American students now studying medicine
in that particular country serving as
counselors.
Senior or gradu ate itudant t currently
enrolled in an American university ire
eligible to participate In the Euromed
program,

or see our Campus Representative Mark David Mullen in Elwell

•

7th and Market Sts.
Proprietor
Rick Belinskv
784-8644
»M
i
M
«
i
™
i«i
«
«
"i "i"i"|i"1""

For the session starting Fall, 1974,
th e Europ ean Medical St udent s
Placement Service, Inc. will assist
q ualified American student s in
gaining ad mis sion t o reco gnized
oversea s medical schools.
And that' s just the beginning .

-

-

Hqm;

I MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

may oiler RX via
overseas training

Call 784-3864

I
I

784O947

MAIN IIRON STREE
TS

"

356-2076

THE CELLAR

Turkey :

sir ***

Bloomsburg, Pa.

2

Dec. 6
Cheesesteaks 94' & tax 6C - $ 1.00

Chee,e:

36

\33
Zs. FRI. - HAJ I
SAT. - HAJI
—=|SOUND COMMISSION -3
f"

Supplies for :
Rugs
Macrame '
Knitting
Bead-Work
Crocheting
Candle-Making

Italian :

i
,

I
<'
!\
,<

% CRACKER BARREL =F

I
I
|

ROBBERY
THE
GREAT
CHEESESTEAK
Friday, Nov . 30 to Th ursda y,

Regular:

I

1E. Mais St. Bloomsburg

Stop In and Browse

784-3864

j
;

EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP

Hours : AAon. thru Sat. 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wednesday

I

;
;
;
;

|

MERRY CHRISTMAS &
HAPPY NEW YEAR
TO ALL

;

I)

¦ i
•!

smm
| j r=T=^ ft ft ft ^ ^=\
^
I

MORGAN'
S
YARN
AND
CRAFT
SHOP
251 West 5th St .
We have:
Crewel
String Art
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Boo ks
Oodles of Buttons

'

!
:

respectability .
PAT.TPnRNiA - Graduation
took four starters from last
year's losing Vulcan squad . The
rebuilding process will eoncentrate around 6-1 Augie
DiPasquale (15 ppg).

I Hr Mata Steel, lUMHfr

-Typist Needed-

Experienced in typing doctoral •
dissertotiom and-oc masters' theses.
Accuracy more important than speed.
original draft t,pe*ritten. Call 784-3847
between 8 and 10 A.M. or 8 ;and 10 P.M.

ClCISSif lettrl
c
"**'
''#VU.
.
*
):
'
Vffl GSSlt iedS

,'

are back to fight the battle to

MilUr Office
Supply Co.

I

ClriCClflAri
c
V-mSSmeU S

I

Ankenev.
INDIANA ; The Indians have a
qualit y guard in 6-1 Randy
Allen, a scoring threa t in for- .
ward Jeff Lawrence ( 12 ppg) '
and a lot of question marks . It 's
going to be a scramble to reach
the 13-10 level of 1972-73.
1.CIC.K HAVEN ; The Bald
Eagles are led by the scoring
and rebounding of 6-7 Russ
Paulin. Several other lettermen

Rossignoli.

f

:

scored in double figures .
EDJNBQRQ : The Scotchmen
finished with the rush (winning
ten of their last twelve) and
practically everyone is back .
The attack is paced by'5-10 Roy
Stauffer ( 19.5) who is an excellent free thrower . Newcomer
Charlie Hickox joins a front line
loaded with five players in the 66 to 6-9 height range .
CT.ARTOlM - Because of the loss
of stars Bill Mi tchell and Ron
Peden, the Golden Eagles will
be hard-pressed to repea t a 19-6
, log. Best of the returning

Mike Fratrick leaves something
to be desired.

Classifieds

I

;
[ PHDpSEpfK
¦
' ETMaj ^

For application and further
information , phona toll free ,

(800) 645-1234
or w rite,
EUROPEAN MEDICAL

Studinti Plieimihi Service , Inc.
170 Old Country Hold
Mintt la, N.Y. 11501