CGA Discusses

Stadium Stands
By Peggy Moran

-v

Discussion of portable stands
for the new stadium , a salary
for CGA secretaries, allotment
of additional funds for AWS and
elections for the vacancies on
the student-faculty committee
were among the topics covered
at the CGA meeting held
Monday, January 18 in the Kehr
Union.
* The next item on the agenda '
was the allotment of not more
than $10,000 for the purchase of
portable stands for the new
stadium . It was pointed out that
the stands could also be used for
baseball games and graduation.
This motion carried.
Funds Needed for
Women 's Week
An appeal for an additional
$2,000 for the AWS (Association .
of Women's Student) was also
discussed at the meeting. The
money would go towards
defraying the costs of speakers
for Women's Week to be held in
the spring.
The funds were requested
because of an oversight in
budgeting last year when the.
AWS members were not aware
that an organization could
budget for more than two
dollars per person.
The motion was not acted
upon and will be brought up
before the executive committee
meeting Monday night.
CGA Secretaries
Seek Salary
A motion was made to pay the
CGA secretaries $360.00 per
y ear , in the form of a
scholarshi p. Formerly, the
state supplied their salaries but
in view of state cut-backs in
studen t wages, they are unable

to pay these secretaries.
Arguments concerning the
validity of the term scholars
ship were voiced by both Coach
Sproule of the financial aid
committee and Dr. Griffiths.
The motion on portable stand s
for new stadium was withdrawn
and other money sources will be
looked into.
Elections to fill the two
vacancies on the studen t faculty senate were held at the
meeting. Tony Stankeiwicz and
Sue Werner wifl assume those
positions.
A bill authorizing $100.00 to be
used to join the Center for the
Study of the Presidency was
also carried .
Membership entitles, BSC to
send one student to their conference- in Virginia over the
weekend March 29-31. Among
those attending the event will be
Vice President Ford, Senators
Erwin, Goldwater and Jackson,
and newsman Howard K.
Smith.
A petition to grant Coach
Sanders $240.00 transportation
money to accompany BSC
wrestler Shorty Hitchcock to
the East - West Wrestling
Tournament was carried.
Volunteers Needed
The formation of an International Committee under
Dr. Miller was discussed.
Students attendin g summer
classes would volun teer t heir
time to host the foreign exchan ge students v isiti ng the
school . Anyone interested
should contact Dr. Mi ller.
Also, t here will also be a
meeting of the Constitut ion
Committee Sunday- night. All
interested studen ts are -encoura ged to attend .

Coach Willia m Sproule of the fina ncial aid committee is seen at Monday's CGA meeting.John
Mulka, Director of Student Activities and the Union is seen on Sproule's left. See accompanying
article for details.
ny)
^^ by T L^

From Sublime to Ridiculous

John
Couch , ~ Assistant
Professor and Resident Pianist
in the Department of Music at
Bloomsburg State College, will
present a lecture-recital entitled "From the Sublime to the
Ridiculous" on Thursday
evening, February 7, at 8:15
p.m. in Carver Hall. The public
is invited to attend without

charge.
The program will be quite
different from the traditional
concept of the solo piano recital.
The first half will consist of
harpsichord music of the
elegant late Baroque period.
This will be the first public
performance using the college's
newly acquired sabathil twomanual harpsichord.

COLOR GUARD
Practice for Color Guard
tryouts will be held on Monday/ February 4 and Tuesday,
February 5 at 5:00 p.m. in the
Band Room . Final tr youts will
be Thursday, February 7. All

interested freshman
so p homore
g irls

of the
program will feature unusual
compositions of the Twentieth
Century performed on (and in)
the piano-forte. The pieces

N The second half

Aid f or Da nville

and
are

welcomed. Rifle experience is
pre ferred .

9:00 p.m. after visiting .
One may either visit with an
individual or participate in the
recreational activities, such as
dancing , sports events and

satisfaction from being able 10
help others, having more time
to study thus improvin g gra des
and receivin g pay.
Disadvantages y include
missing out on social life, occasional inva sion of privac y and
setting a good example.

By Linda Llvermore
As the new semester begins,
the Danville State Hospital
wants BSC students' aid .
C ollege
students
are
desper ately needed to visit
patient s in the hospital who
have no famil y and ther efore do
not have anyone to talk to.
The hospital provides transportation for those who are
intereste d. A bus picks up
students every Wednesda y
night at 6:lS p.m. in front of
Carver Hall and ret urns the
students to the same location at

face would be busting a friend,"
qualities or a stereo-ty ped
noted one applicant. Drugs ,
person , My objective is to drinking
parties and misconfamiliarize myself with the . duct can cause
problems for an
applicant' s personality and then
enforcin g rules on
RA
and
determine whether she could
people one's own age is a difhandle the duties invol ved ,"
ficult but necessary task.
stated Miss Oetzel.
Disciplinary
measures involve
Advantages and Disadvanta ges
from
a
anythin
g
According to present RAs, the discussion between the RAquiet
and
job is worthwhile. It is a 24-hour
calling '
the
troublemakers
to
responsibility and depending on
or the resident dean to
the dorm , the RAs are . Security
take
care
of the situation.
scheduled for duty
apThe people Involved in this
proximately fifteen hours a
program feel the RA job offers
week. M Duty " means working
expereince with different types
at the desk or staying in the
of people , a feeling of usefulness
dorm and being "on call" in
and many means of personal
>. case of emergency. But resident
growth
.
advisors , claim the y get

The new SPSEA Office is now
located in the former Day
Women 's Association Office on
the top floor of Kehr Union,
Tentative office hours are
Monday 11:00 - 12:00 and 3:00 •
4:00 ; Tuesday 9:00-10:00 , 12:30
• 2:00; Wednesday 10:00 - 12:00;
Thursday 2:00 - 4:00 , and
Friday 9:00 • 10:00 and 11:00 12:00.
All freshmen and sophomores
in education who would like to
become involved with , this
professional organization are
asked to come to the office .for

mor e information .
All upperclassmen who are
now assist ant teaching or
student teachin g are strongly
ur ged to join since a $300,000
liability policy is given to each
member. Member ship fee is
$7.50.
The first meeting of this
semester will be held in the
middle of Febru ary. Topic will
be the Appalachian study experience in Kentuck y. V
Look in future M&Gs for more
information .

Changes in R A Program
By Diane Abruzz ese
This semester is trial time for
those students app ly ing for
resident adv isor posi tions at
BSC.
Miss Helen O etzel , resident
dean , of Mon tour and Northumberland Halls , explained
the changes in this year 's
program. Applications , which
include general information and
an evalua tion sheet to be filled
, out by applicant' s RA , must be
filed by Februa ry 4.
Prospective RA 's must participate in a group interview as
well as an individua l interview.
The group interview consists of
- three or four applicants , one
residen t dean and two RA's, one
male and one female. The individual meetin g involves one
applicant and one resident

dean.

Previously , eliminations were
made after grou p interviews
and those remaini ng went on to
the individual
interview .

. included will be by Arnold
Schoenberg, John Cage and
Henry Cowell and will explore
the wide range of performance
possibilities of the instrument. One technique used is stroking
the strings inside the piano to
produce a harp-like quality.
Another startling effect is
achieved by playing a'piano
which has been "prepared"
with various devices on the
strings to produce an unusual
variety of sounds. Mr. Couch
AyiU discuss the new harp:
sichord as well as the extraordinary piano compositions in
his lecture.

H owever , students felt they
were not given a f air chance
durin g the grou p interv i ew

because some people were able
to speak more freely and answer
more
questions.
Therefore , there are no more
eliminations until after both,
sessions are completed.

"The hardest thing I would

"I am not looking for exact

'¦
' •
•

•

,:.. . . . 'J

'
¦• > ' .' ¦ \ <

i\,\

. . ¦

¦

¦ •

'
,'

¦'....,,. . ..;-..„..Jt,.Ji
'
^.LiJ. _; ¦¦¦: .
'

..t,,' i. .i.„.,...„

..J ..

bingo.

People with cars are also
needed to transport those who
cannot go Wednesday due to
night classes.
If interested , please contact
Mrs. Joyce Slade, Director of
Volunteer Services , at 275-3330.
More information can be found
at the information desk in the
Kehr Union.

New SPSEA Office

:. / ' .i

i-

i

.i

.

- '

.'. u -

i

i

! ¦¦ i

i

¦

¦ . . .- ¦ .. . , , i , .
,.

Feedback Wanted
at th e Com mons

T iKink
Oh

¦Vln d't 'S " t ^ e

-Mi ro ^ -t

m i c c t i o ns

new
111

med »ca\

Jo c ^^ e^ -l-a^

Dynamic Mic halak Captivate s
Orch estra and Audience

By Scott Zabm
A moderately large audience
offered a warm reception to the
Northeastern
Pennsylvania
Philharmonic Orchestra on
Monday evening , January 28.
Under the direction of Thomas
Michalak , the Philharmonic
presented a fine performance .
For those who were unfamiliar
with
the
Northeastern
Philharmonic and , indeed it
seemed that man y were
unacquainted with live symphonic music , there was the
tension of expectancy as the
musicians warmed up and
tuned th eir instruments. A
res tlessness permeated the
audience.
With the first enchanti ng call
by the woodwinds , followed by a
delicate chatter from the
strings from Mende lsohn 's
''Incidental Music to a Midsummer Night' s Dream "
Michalak had both the orchestra and the audience firmly
in grasp. This delightfully
lilting piece of music approx ima t es the develop men t of
Shakes peare 's play and quite
luc idly expresses t he same
charm and whimsy t ha t has
f or
fasc inated
f olks
generations .
M ichalak is a conductor of
in t ense
exp ress ion
who
seemingl y ca p t i vates his
musicians by sheer dynam ic
presence. The orchestra , in
turn , at tends his every gesture
with a fine concentrat i on.
Composed of a cross-section of
nearl y all post-adolescent ages,
the Northeastern Philharmonic

seemed to really enjoy itself.
The emotion of the music was
often mirrored in their faces
and smiles cracked spontaneously throughout
the
performance. This combination
of dynamism , enjoyment and
artistry
immediately
encompassed the audience and by
the end of the first selection
a ud i ence , conductor , and
musicians were together for the
rest of the concert.
Michalak' s second tune was a
piece called "Little Suite "
composed by a Pole named
Lutoslawski. The piece has an
interesting background. It was
written in a period of Soviet
intervention in the artist' s a f -

fairs. It was decreed by the
Politburo that all music be
"national ," based on "folk"
tunes and tha t only classically
accepted "tonal" harmonies be
applied to orch estration. Such
oppression Lutoslawski could
not handle. By an ingenious
»
¦¦
(nlooc
p iii
rn in naffo
fmtr ^
mms
Fv
v -^^^ ^w ^ v^
^ f^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^^ m
^
^^ w*k' ^^

By Valery O'Connell
Got any complaints abou t the
food an<y6r service at Scranton
any
Commons?
Have
suggestions to offe r which
might change the atmosphere of
BSC' s largest
place of
gathering? . Need to air gripes
about the campus cafeteria?
Scranton Commons cateri ng
service , ARA Slater , in conjunction with CGA , has an
organization to contact any
time one wishes to voice their
opinion about food. Consistin g
of elected .members from the
dorms and appointed people
from CGA and the cafeteria
itself, the Dining Room Committee meets bi-monthly in the
Fa culty Dining Room of • the
Commons. Always open for
suggestions , Charlie Bender ,
chairman , urges students to
attend
these gatherings.
"Student
feedback
is
desperately needed to effect
any change in our cafeteria. If
we don 't know of the problems ,
how can we even attempt to :
underta ke a solution?"
The administration of the
Commons attends each meeting
tryin g to answer questions with
the data they have available
concerning food production , ¦
menus and amount. Mr.
O'Brien , Mr. Boyle , Mr.

Thome, Mrs. Schaeffe r and
Mi ss Rodio offi ciate a t all
confabs w hi le Dean Elton
H uns inger a tt ends i n h is
capacity of Admin istrator of
Campus Services. Newsletters
are com pi le d f rom each
meeting's minu t es and sent t o
each committee member to be
posted in the forms. A list of the
attendin g members is added to
the end of each bulletin so if you
cannot be prese nt at a forthcoming meeting you may air
your gripes to them at your
convenience.
Former complaints ranging
from the unavailabilt y of tea
bags to the lack of choice in
jams and jellies at the Salad
Bar have been attended to by
the members of the committee.
Perhaps a few noticea ble
changes , have appeared since
the introduction of the committee but not much more can
be done unless your opinions are
voiced
to
your
dorm
representatives. Man does not
live by bread alone ; his voice
must carry forth his basic need
of nourishment to provide a
better service for himself and
his fellow on-campus students.
React , Man. The next meeting
of the Dining Room Committee
is at 6:15 p.m., Monday,
February 4.

The Lo ch Mawr Secr e t

By Duane Long
Sargent-of-the-guard Duncan
called for Laird MacGr eggor to
come at once to the dungeon . He
accompanied
MacGreggor
down the winding stairs to the
da rk chamber .
At the end of the underground

Lett ers to
the Editor

Dear Editor ,
that the article mentioned in
We are writi ng in reference to
your letter was written by a
an article on "First Half Inwho was
staff
member
tramurals " in the Jan. 25th
specifically assigned to cover *
issue of The M&G . We find it
men 's intramural s, women 's
unusual tha t in a school where
sports were not included. We
the female population far outhad assign ed a repo rter to cover
numbers the male , there was
women sports and intramurals
not a single men ti on of women 's but she was not able to write for
The women
intramurals.
the M&G at the end of last
a t hle tes would enj oy a lit tle semester. There is an article on
recogn ition for their comwomen 's intramurals on page
pet iti on too. The results of
three. We are sorry for the
women 's i ntramura ls are
oversight. At prese nt , our
always availab le , so we would Sports staff lacks sufficient
apprecite in the future equal
person nel to cover all sports
sports covera ge.
events efficiently . Any help
T.M.'s Ji vers your organization can provide
(Ed . N ot*: Due to the fact
.would be most appreciated. )

room , a strange red-skinned
man was chained to the wall .
His yellow eyes glared as the
Laird approached him , trembling in fear and amazement.
The alien 's four-digit hands
groped at his fetters , probing
each link of chain for some sign
of weakness. His brown , skin
tight wet suit gave him the
appearance of a six-foot lizard .
The alien 's head particularl y
frightened
MacGreggor.
Complete with pointed chin ,
thinly arched nose and flaired
ears , the al ien could have been
Satan 's twin brother. He
sported a goatee and his sk ull
ca p bore two conical telemetr y
sensors which resem bled horns.
MacGreggor asked the alien
his name and a f ew other
questi ons. Hi s only re ply was in
a foreign unintelligible tongue.
Laird Mac Greggor was convinced the alien was a witch ,
however , and ordered his men
to torture the truth out of him.
. The alien died after hours of
brutal torture . The Laird 's men
had used a devilish device
called the "question " on him ,
which could crus h a man 's
bones as easily as crack ing
nuts. His torn limbs oozed freel y
—~——^—————*

with pulped bone marrow and
the thick brown fluid which was
his blood near ly covered his
beaten body.
The poor wretch was sealed in
the dungeon wall , as a "No
Trespassing " sign to the devil.
The equipment he carried was
taken to the cathedral in Loch
Mawr Village and thrown into a
sacred well deep in the bowels
of the church.
Since the well was the source
of holy water for the church ,
Laird MacGreggor felt that it
would n eu t ra li ze t he " ev il
power " of the implements. He
ordered the three-yard deep
well filled-in and washed his
hands of the mat ter.
The alien spaceship lay silent <
and cold a t the bot t om of Loch
Mawr , sending out its ultra-high
fre quenc y dist ress signal in t o
deep space. The entombed al ien
and his parti all y flooded ship
would wait half a millenium for
a rescue shi p t o ar rive.
As long as the vessel
remaine d in the mire of the lake

bottom the world would-be safe

... safe from a steeping terror ,

which if awakened could stri p it
of all ear thl y life.
—to be continued- *

THE MAROON AND GOLD
Suun L. Spragua, Edltor-ln-Chla f
FranK Lora h, Assistant Bdltor

Bualitass Managsr
/ AdvartlsamantManagar
11*
f^ SSfawM
,
Sport
* Bdltor
?•
^••'• n»*PJ>rt» "" or
^•*«Idltori

OaornaOarbar
Duant LoriB
'' ''
"
OXomftll
• • ' • • . ¦ . ¦v ^lVrv mn,
j| Ditr
Vkim McN.li; ,, Marty Wanhdd, Barb Wanchlsan
;

§«^ ^

, Dlraetor otVubiieatloM,' Faculty"'i ^ 'r'y/.y//,y//////r/////..' !&$ "
*Sun
"
photographarsi Dan Marash, Jr. , Patty Whitt, Alanna Btr ot r, Backy Jonas,
Tom Leahy, Ron Troy, Donna Wallar, Dabbla Schnaldar , Suum Worloy
Sta ff i Tom Korti, Craig Wl nttrs, Data Myan, Dabbla Bull, Oermalna Oarmayar, Brie Yamoah, Lorna Rlehay, Scott Zahm, Sandy Ml ard, Sua Stloar,

. Mary piltn Leshp, Bath Olpbla, P.flV Mor.n, Pat pJfK Karon Stork ffi

WIHlams, Bllan Doyla, Lisa Panalll, Anthony Craamar
Tht Mao of fleas arc locatad on the sacond floor of k«hr Union. Th» phont
numb.r Is MMJOl. All copy and •dv.m.ln o should bo •ubmltttd by « p.m on
Sunday for Wodnasday 's adltlon, and by a p.m. on Tuo iday for Friday 's t dlt on
Tht M&O Is governed by tha Idlt orlil Board, w ith fli j resprtslbW tor al
mattrlal raiting with tha BdltoMn- Chl.f, at state d In tha Joint Stattrnant on
K'Ohts , Fr,»d0mi and Raiponilbllltlai of studantt of Bloomsburg itat a coliio ™ ,
Tha MftO reserves tha right to adit all lattan and copy submit ted? a maximum

TIm Philharmonic Orchts tra,which p»rform#d on Monday tvtning in Haas Auciwrium snows mctr

proftsilonallf y in drtss and ttyli.

( Photo by Troy )

j^^js^^

NOT! i Tha opinions voiced In tha co lumns, f aatura artlcias and odltorl als of» tht
*•" •• »"•
MAOara not necessarily shared by the entire staff.

,

-

r niwni f

*^B»fcrv ^wnix ¦ •#

¦*fc ^ w»»»« *»»wr»w

IT* **

«#j»r >mi&

^vbk|EiUC

"

¦
. »"»^"""

•

- ¦• .-¦• — —

Athletes in Action lose first of the yeor

Huski es edg e A IA, 2 1-17

By Kim McNaiiy ,
"The Husky Wrestling Team
considers it a privilege to face
the finest group of athletes ever
to enter Nelson Field House."

126-pounder Gary Scarano
empty-handed , but gleanin g six
points and the lead for BSC.

Wrestling fans were treated

next to watching one of the
Those words were written
world 's top grap plers perform.
about the most challengin g
Kung Mu Chang , Korean
match the BSC grapplers have
National Champion and 4th
competed in this season , and
place winner of the Munich
certainl y one of the most outOlympics, was met by Bill
standing in their career , when
Kaercher in the 134 class . A
the Bloomsburg -Huskies met
freshman at BSC from Council
and conquered the Athletes in
Rock High School , Bill was
Action team last Monday night
sim ply outclassed by the
with a final score of 21-17.
- Korean as he was put down in a
Held before a 4 less than
20-5 decision.
capacity crowd , many Husky
Randy Watts of BSC did an
fans missed seeing BSC at its
outstanding job in the 142
best on the mat. Challenged by
division as he pinned Reid
a team tha t has competed
Lam p kins , a N.C.A.A. Allagainst the top amateur
American , in 1 :15 in the first
wrestlers in the United States , . period of their match. The only
Bloomsburg fought its hardest
pin of the evening, Watts ' six
and left the gym victorious.
points brought the score to a 12Not only were the Athletes
7 lead for the Huskies .
cham pions of the United States
The A thletes brou ght the
Wrestling Foundation in" 1971,
score close again in the 150 class
but some of the members of
when N.A.I.A., All-American
their squad have seen Pan
Dick Pollock walked on the mat .
American , World and Olympic
Taking down junior Brian Berry
Game action. Undefeated unti l
of the Maroon and Gold squad in
visiting Bloomsbur g State , the
the third p eriod , Pollock
Athletes in Action team is part
brought the score to 12-11.
of . the athletic administration
But retribution came soon
of the Cam pus Crusade for " with the next match , when
Christ ministry .
Athlete matman Rand y Hughell
Monday evenin g 's match ,
encountered veteran Husky
which was sponsored by BSC 's Matt Tydor . BSC's 158-weight
Wr ist-lockettes , opened with the
took Hughell down in the first
meeting of Husky Tom Fink and
period , reversed and nearAthlete Ed Rew in the 118 lb . pinned him in the second , and
class . Able to kee p Rew at bay
took himdown again in the third
in the first per iod with no score
to finish him off with a tough 9-4
entered on either side , Fink lost . match score, bringing the team

to some tricky maneuverin g

and a two-point takedown in the
third period .

The Athletes were forced to
forfeit the next class , leaving

'Randy Wafts embraces Reid Lampkins, a former NCAA All-American,after Waffs pinnea Lampkin at l
: 15 of the first period. Watts is one of Coach Sanders fine wrestlers that upset the AIA 21-17.
(Photoby B.Jones)

total to fifteen for Bloomsburg

State.
Another well-known Husk y
matman , Dan Burkholder ,
( plea se tur n to page four )

Wom en's Sprin g
Intr amural s
By Linda Livertnore

teams must submit rosters by
Women 's intramural spor ts
February 12. Anyone interested
are getting under way for the
should sign up by couples.
spring semester. Volleyball ,
Single
eliminations to detershu
ffleboard
and
ca g eball ,
~ table tennis are on the Februar y
mine the champions will be held
in the dorms. *
an d March agenda , w i th
Joan Auten , advisor of the
volleyball beginning Monday.
W
o m e n ' s R e c r e a ti on
Six people mus t be on each
A
ssoc
iation , announced at the
volleyball . tea m. The games
or
g
anization
's J anuar y meet ing
start at 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. and
~
t
hat
an
a
pp
l
i
cat ion f or the Lucy
: 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. in Centennia l
Mc Cammon scholarshi p is
• Gymnasium . Each team can
ava ilable to an y woman. If
lose two games before being
interested , a form can be obeliminated from Competition
tained from Mr. Duncan in the
leading to the cha mpionshi p.
Financial Aid off ice and speak
Anyone interested in starting
to Miss Auten or Eleanor Wray.
a cageball team must sign a
Requirements for the winner
roster by 5:00 p.m. . Monday .
of the $200 reward include a 2.5
This activity demands ten to
cumulative average , partwelve players per team.
ticipation in varsity or inCompetition w ill begin i n the
tramural women 's sports and
middle of Februar y.
good character .
Shuf fleboard and table tennis

man 1 yaor pure me ciamps on nis opponent. Randy Hughell, during his bout. The Huskies travel to
Kutztown to meet the Golden Bears tomorrow.
( Photo by B.Jones)

I Bo rrowed Space I
By Blll Slpler
Super Fight II went off
without a hitch Monda y night ,
unfortunately for Joe Frazier.

Muhammad
unan imous

All scored a
decision over

Frazier to give him a clean
slate. Ali, now with a record of
44-2, is starting what appears to
be one of the most exciting
comebac ks in the histor y of
heavy weight boxing.

Ali started

his comeback

after losing Super Fight I to
Frazier on March 8, 1971. Many
fight fans felt Ali , who had been
stri pped of his title because of
his refusal to comply with the
draft and enter the army, won
the first fight even though
Frazier was awarded the

decision.
Ali claimed he did win the

Rich Walters turni In mid ilr while com peting in tut motor .
divin g event «golntt Kutitown . Tht Hutk lt* will be on tlw md for
< Photo bv B. SIplort '
the next week .

first fight and called himself the
"people champ " in res ponse to
Frazi er 's hold on the title. The
first fight , however , proved to
some tha t Ali had slowed down .
The three and a half year lay off
that he incurred because of his
situation with the draft had
taken its toll. All was considered over the hill in spite oi
' the beating he administered to
1 Frazier. He couldn 't punch.
The Norto n right

Ali set out to prove to the
world tha t he did win the first
fight and was still one of the top
heav y weights in the world. K en
Norton put the first krim p in his
ambition and his j aw when he
won a 15 round bout over All iir
1972. Ali possibly won the f ight
as both AP and UPI had Ali
ahead but the j udges didn 't see
the results that way.
In the time between the first

Frazier fight and the Norton
fight. Ali had buil t a mountain

retrea t to train in at Deer Lake ,
Pa. Ali received criticism from

many about his retrea t but it
gave him a place to train in
priva cy.

Ali met Norton -after a world
tour that was abbreviated

because of his broken jaw. Ali
was.high on the tour as he was
welcomed in many of the Asian
and Arab nations he visited. Ali
felt that he was received well

because he is looked upon as a

hero because of his resistance to
the draft..
Super Fight II Preview
Ali got his revenge on Norton
by beating him in a 15 rounder

by a unanimous decision. In the
meant ime F raz ier suff ered the
first loss of his career when he
was destro yed hv George

Froman in a t itle match in
Jamaica. Forman tore Frazier
apart with an early knockdown.
The fi ght only went two rounds
as Forman knocked Fraz ier out

in the second round.
Ali and Frazier started out on
he wrong foot as Ali taunted
Frazier throughout the filming

of the Dick Cavett show. Ali

flaunted his popularity and cut
Frazier down throughout the
interview . He continually threw
his hand in Frazier 's face and
taunted his friendl iness with

whites and his failure

1

'

,

,

.

.,

ipieaie turn to page four )

-

1

to

associate with urban blacks.
The two fighters reviewed a
film on their first fight at a
press conference that ended on
a dramatic note. Fraz ier and
Ali got into a wrestling match
on the floor and had to be
separated by the trainers. The
two were fined because of the
incident but everyone anticipated more action from the
two at the weigh-in that was to •
be nationally televised Sunday.
The weigh-in went without
hitch as both fighters were
calm. They answered some:
questions individually and All
continued with his boast that he

•

>

'
1

'

.

•

1
1

,
1

1

1

\
!'

'
1

1

'

'
*
'

,

* »*»_^^ W11»»* »_#W *XW

__.__.-_ M____^___________________

Borr owe d Space

(from page three )
would defea t Frazier easily.
Both fj ghters appeared edgy as
the fight time drew closer.
The Fight
Ali kept his promise to his
fans as he danced throughout
the fight. He kept Frazier
penned up on the ropes and
frequently landed shots to
Frazier's body and head.
Ali was serious for this fight
as his trailing showed. Early in
November. Ali told M&G
reporters that he would take
this fight more seriously. He

failed to clown this time as he
carried the fight to Frazier.
Ali kept the fight moving as
he took nine of the twel ve
rounds. Frazier doggedly
fought back but he was taking four blows to land one.
Ali won easily as he took the
last two rounds to win going
away. Frazier was only in
command of three rounds the
seventh, eighth and tenth .
Future
Ali plans to give Frazier '
ANOTHER SHOT. He hasn't
said anything about a title shot

A fjront page two)
utilization of ancient modal folk
harmonies in combination with
ph rasing
and
rhythm
reminiscent of the Hungarian
Bartok , and Russian Stravinsky , (two well-accepted Soviet
"folk-interpreters")
Lutoslawski was able to compose a "Gestaltist" work. When
analyzed the pieqe offered no
particularly revolutionary
innovation. However, appreciated as a total, the composition
expressed
an
amazingly contemporary style.
The refinement and mellowing
quality of "Little Suite" is quite
evident even today.
"Adagio for Strings" followed
intermission. This composition
by Samuel Barber , an
American composer , is a
classic specimen exhibiting the
dramatic emotion portrayable
by the strings. The tremendous

pathos conveyed by this piece
has precipitated its playing at
such events as the funerals of
Presidents Roosevelt and
Kennedy. Michalak concluded
his program with "The Cursed
Hunter" by Franck. This is
another dramatic piece and
through it Michalak exhibited
the tremendous power available
to the full symphonic orchestra .
The audience wanted more.
Michalak offered excerpts from
"Jesus Christ Superstar", a
selection to which practicalfy
everyone in the predominately
college age audience could
relate in an easy manner. In an
unexpected turn in style (and
very well done, one might add) ,
the Northeastern came on very
rock for a few moments, easing
the audience down from the
high plateau upon which they'
had been lifted to the realization
of a thoroughly enjoyable
evening.

Dynami c Michalak

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
7th and Market Sfs.
Proprie tor
Rick Belinsky
784-8644

, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

HamCs Misic Stm

FOR YOUR LOVELY

GIFT <?

s^m

^

FETTERMANS
,BARBER SHOP.
Foot of ColUg» Hill
Bloonuburg , Po.

¦rl JdJJgtiBI

~s p_— ¦——— ^HP—— ¦¦¦ —¦¦——_—————'¦
^

I

Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page

Send *r your up-to-datt , itiO-pfgt ,
null infer catalog. Enclose $tf)0
to cow posti ft (dalUery tiiM is
l toftUys ).
RESEARCHASSISTANCE, INC.
11941W llSHIIE BLVD. SUITE #2

mSwft or 477-5493

-*W±MMKMwtwiaMsMMf Mr

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

MAIN I IRON STREETS
toscrfpMen

Spsdoftsf

•CHANtt
•OUMUIN

•FAIEROI

j

•LANAflN
•ffWNCIMATCHABaU
•iUZAiiTHARDEN
•HfUNA RUKNSTBN
•DANA
•COTY

•MAXFACTOR

Onmi *mp$

Guys & Gals needed for summer
employment at National Parks ,
Private Camps , Dude Ranches and
Resorts throughout the nation.
Over 50,000 students aided each
year. For FREE information on
student assistance progra m send
self-addressed STAMPED envelope to Opportunity Research ,
Dept. SJO , 55 Flathead Drive ,
KaHspell , MT 59901.
....YOU MUST APPLY EARLY....

itrom page Three )

JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience ' required.
Excellent pay. Worftiwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career. Send $3.00 for
information. SEAFAX. Oept. 2L P.O. Box
2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362

I
—¦

Full line of groceries
cV snacks

WARHURST APTS
NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS

For Sept. 74 and
Summer Session 74
a^ ^mmmmm
a ^mmmmmmmmm

CRACKER BARREL
ROCK BANDS
Ton ight and Saturday

HAJ I

Main St., Catawissa 356-2076

\

'

jj P m
flE Jf
fc #

EEEEl ti Hr
b

r*SSB*| An logo Pr eming er Produc t ion

I! _I Color by DE LUXE *

J^ij_\

Panavision * UW|J

k. ?^^
¦
[

^k

S£t «"» ™»E

~
r«EiiEMBER oi VALENTni'wir HI
ROSES FROM

I

¦ ^^^ y

Answering Service Phone 784-8833
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

HOMEWORKERS
Homew orkers. Earn $1.60
each , mailing envelopes . Rush
25c and a self -address ed
stampe d envel ope. Gerr ico,
POB 21244-K28, Indpls, Ind.
46221

Ftoar once again
with the original
movie cast...

USED FURNITURE

Rohrsburg, Pennsylvania
Used Furniture of
All Kinds
784-1063 er 784-0721

BSC, eight, AIA 10. The final
period was the clincher, when
Sheehan. earned a two-point
reversal and collected a point
for Kuhn's stalling, then -got
reversed himself , bringing the
score to 11-12. As the clock
wound down and the crowd was
getting wound up and onto their
feet, Sheehan took a breakaway
from Kuhn and 'won the match
for Bloom, 13-12.
AIA's Henry Shaffer secured
the next win for the opposition
when he defeated BSC's John
Hohmann 4-3 in the 190 division,
and brought the score to 21-14,
favoring Bloomsburg.
The final match of the '
evening was -a disappointment
to all the fans of the Huskies'
Floyd
stellar
grappler ,
"Shorty " Hitchcock. Neither
the fans or Shorty could contend
with the experience and
strength of the Athlete's Greg
Hicks, two-time champion of
athe Atlantic Coast Conference,
and winner of the U.S.W.F.
Freestyl e Wrestling Tournament.
Hicks, taller than Hitchcock,
was able to outreach Shorty's
bulldog-like strength, defeating
the Husky veteran in the
heavyweight class with a 12-5
decision . Only Shorty's tenacity
and experience kept him from
getting pinned in a few very
/
dangerous situations.
Notwithstanding this lastioss,
the Bloomsburg matmen won
the match with a final score of
21-17, handing the Athletes In
Action their first defeat of the
season.

MEN!—WOMEN !

BILL'S

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

v.

scored in the second period
against his opponent Tom
Keeley with a two-point
reversal and takedown , . and
held 'him out for a finaf 5-2
victory.
With the Scoreboard reading
Bloomsburg 18, Athletes in
Action 11, Ron Sheehan of BSC
and Bob Kuhn , another
N.C.A.A. Ail-American on the
AIA squad , stepped on the mat
for the 177 weight class and the
most exciting match of the
evneing.
Coming from behind a 3-6 first
period, Sheehan closed in on
Kuhn with six points in the
second, making the period score

THIS STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM HAS BEEN
REVIEWEOBV T HE rEOCRAl TRADE COMMISSION

John 's Food
Market

— QUALITY —

I

M EJjjj ^t.

Athletes in Acti on

Rosemary Miskavage , caught in the act of readin g a copy of the
Maroon and Gold . By the way , the M&G cou ld sure use som e help
on Sunday and Tuesda y nights. Stop by our office in the Kehr
(Phot o by Maresh )
Union.

ESBSEB

STUDIO SHOP

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplif iers

^ VbhbVTw

but it would make his comeback
complete. He might not go
against Foreman, however, as
Foreman goes against Norton in
March.
Many fans feel Ali has contributed greatly to boxing. Ali's
father has said that when Ali
retires "it will be the death of
boxing. "
Looking at the state of heavy
weight boxing today, the fight
game is dying. There are not
that many contenders or
drawing cards in boxing today.
When Ali, who draws well
wherever he goes, does retire,
boxing will suffer one of the
greatest losses since Rocky
Marcinao's untimely death.

SHOP AT THE

flt fit ' ffCHt " 5t. "

# I H Ib

¦ worldwiDi
diliviryp

__
I^ l

i

I

FLOWER S

Bloomsbur g, Pa.

784*4406 I

¦ ¦¦
¦
»¦
¦MM » 1MMM _¦_¦_¦_¦__
——
—¦

t^R^R^R^^R^R^R^^R^R^P^^R^R^R^^R^R^R^^R^R^R^R^R^^P^R^R^R^^R^R^R^^R^R^R^^R^R^Rh^R^R^R^^R^RH
^^jm M~M
¦F ^R^^R^R^R&^R^R^RE^R^R^RB^R^R^R^^R^R^R^R^y^RBl^R^R^R

¦11
HHHHMHHHHHHHHrVBHHHBH

I

I
I
I

I

%

Ritte r 's

I

784-4323

I

Office Supp ly
112 E. Main St.
Blo oms bur g,

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

I
I
I

Wk^R^^ WBBBHPBk ^^ ^^^ ^Wk^^^ ^^^ H^B^^I^r

.

, .

'

I