rdunkelb
Wed, 05/01/2024 - 17:04
Edited Text
Community Weekend
The Community of the Spirit is
sponsoring
a
"different"
weekend for interested students ,
a weekend to encounter and
explore religious experience .
This weekend is open to anyone
who is into traditional faith and is
looking for further confirmation
or new experience. At the same
time it is also open to anyone who
is outside traditional faith but is
open to explore its meaning.
The weekend will be held
October 27-29 at the Berghaus , a
small "Swiss chalet" retreat
center in Annville , Pa., near
Lebanon . We will leave at 6:30
P.M. on the 27th and return to
campus by 4:00 P.M. on the 29th.
Unfortuna tely, we haye to charge
$12.50 to cover the costs of the
weekend.
The weekend will consist of
working with experiences and
then dealin g with their implications for life. Discussion and
theory will follow the experiences. The whole point of the
weekend is to go below the surface of religion to deal with inner
meaning, carve new understandi ngs and see more
correla tions between historic
faith and personal experience .
Those interested should contact
Jay or Cindy Rochelle at 550 E.
Second St. or call 784*0133. Or
look for Ja y in the Union .
Education: No 1?
The ten semi finalists for Homecoming Queen are left to right: (standing ) Mary Ann Walters,
Lydia Henning, Kathy Duffy , Robyn Butler, Linda Zyla , Luana Ko wal, Dale Sawyer , (seated ) Caro l
Edwards, Donna Winship, Ellen Compton (Freshman Sweetheart and not a candidate ), and
Stephanie Vararfo . Those chosen as finalists are: Kathy Duffy, Caro l Edwards , Lydia Henning ,
Luana Kowal and Donna Winship.
Homecoming to feature
Disney Theme
"Disneyl and is Alive and Well
at B.S.C. " is the theme of the 1972
Homecoming which is now well
un derwa y a ft er a successf ul star t
a t th e dance Tuesda y nigh t . The
ann ouncemen t of H omecoming
Queen with the BNE concert
ton igh t will be a highl ight am ong
the activities. Tomor row , more
act ion is scheduled , includ ing the
parade and football game as
main feat ures . A pops concert by
the concert choir Sunday will
conclude events of the weeken d.
Co-chairm an Denise Petyo
bel i eves t hat th i s y ear 's
homecoming will work out well .
The dance Tuesda y night offic ially started Homecoming
act i vities , wi t h the band
Maximus. At intermi ssion , the
ten
sem i-finalists
for
Homecoming queen were an-
nounced .
Pep Rally
Last ni ght a pep rall y began
about 7 P.M. on the lawn are a
between the New Administratio n
Build ing and the President' s
lawn. Ther e the football team
was introd uced along with
cheers , music by the Maroon and
Gold Band and fireworks. Also,
the five semi-finalists for
homecoming queen were announced ( see caption ). After the
rally , entertaining film spots of
BSC in the 'good ole' days were
shown in the Union .
Tonigh t' s BNE concert in the
New Gym will feature Malo and
the J. Geils Band. Along with the
good music will be the announcement
of the 1972
Homecoming Queen , and plaques
will be given to the fraternity and tastes , will perform and refreshsorority with the highest men ts will be served.
Pops Concert
cumula ti ve pt . avera ges.
Homecoming will end with the
Tomorr ow the act ion will start
earl y, with judging of the Pops Concert , t o be presented by
decora tions on dorms and off- the B.S.C. Concert Choir under
campus houses beginning at 8 the direction of William K.
a.m. Also, preliminary judging of Decker on Sunday, October 22, at
the f loats will take place. J ud ges 7:00 P.M. in Haas Center.
This program will include a
f or both residence area s and
f l o a t s will hp K#n Wilsnn nf fh# var iety of solos, ensembles , and
BSC Art Department , Sandra the choir perform ing popular
Lankey, a home econom ist for tunes of the pas t and presen t such
Columbia County and Sally as " Imagine " by John Lennon ,
Edwards , owner of the Stud io the Carpen ter 's "It' s Going to
Shop downtown.
Take Some Time " , the
Alumni can register anytime Associat ion 's "Never M y Love "
between 9 A .M. and 12 noon in and "Black and White " by Three
Waller Hall lobby, where refresh- Dog Night.
A number of soloists and grou p
ments will be served.
numbers have been selected for
Parade
The parade will start at 10 A.M. the performance. These will
from the Bloomsburg Hospital include Roberta Fla ck 's "The
parking lot — the route is Light First Time Ever I Saw Your
Street Road to Penn and Main Face " sung by Mar y Jean
Sts. to Market. StrAAt in tht * Tnurn
C asale , G ordon Li ghtfoo t' s
Park.
"Beautiful" sung by Carl A.
Th is year 's parade will have 22 Kishbaugh of Nescopeck . Andy
" queens " (i n c l u d i n g
Damiter will sing and play
Homecoming Queen candidates , "P iano Picker " by the CarFreshman Sweetheart and a penter 's.
special Black Student Society
Finally, the choir will present a
Queen ) , 11 floats and 8 ba nds (7 special Beatle medley.
from hi gh schools). Parade
mar shalls will be Russ Houk , a
DAV E DELLI NGER, one of
BSC faculty member and County
tht Chicago 8 and long-time
Commissioner Red Knouse.
anti-wa
r leader, will speak In
Featured at the football game
Audi
torium on ThurHaas
with Millersville will be the
October
,
sday
3* it 8 P.M. Ht
present ation of awards and inhas
vlslfid
Hanoi
to free
troduction of former Husky stars
POWs,
a
trip
he
paid
for by
(lifetime pass recipients - 1968).
himself.
Admiss
ion
It
$.50.
Finishing off Saturday will be a
Tickets
are
on
sale
from
the
dance in Scrantcn Commons at 9
Sociology
Club
memb
ers
or at
P.M. Tulla More Dew, a night
the door.
club band caterin g to all musical
Should educa tion be the
Number One Priority in our
country? Student PSEA thinks
so, and in observance of
American Education Week
(October 22-28), has developed a
relevant pro gram to inform and
aJert the campus to the importance of education.
A film titled "What Grea ter
Gift " will be shown at 7:00 P.M.
on Tuesda y, October 24, in the
Alumni Room in Waller Ha ll. A
rap session will follow on the
topic "The Teacher As A
Professiona l" . Ref reshme nts will
be served. This program is open
to the entire cam pus.
On Wednesday , October 25,
Bloomsburg Elemen tar y School
on Marke t Street will have an
"Open House" . If any Student
PSEA member would like to go to
the school to observe for all or
part of the day, put a note in P.O.
Box 303, with your name , P.O.
Box, telephone num ber , and the
time you would be available
bef ore Monday, October 23. You
will then be con ta cted individually.
A general meeting for all
Student PSEA members will be
held on Thursda y, October 26, at
4:00 P.M. in Kuster Auditorium.
Doctor R ay Rost will speak about
the importance of involvement
and
participation
in
a
professional organization now
and af t er graduat ion from
college.
BRIEFS
BNE CONCERT
SPSEA
T he Stude nt Pennsylvan ia
State Educati on Associat ion is an
organizat i on of educati on
majors . Students involved in
SP SEA have , as a goal , educati on
as the numbe r one priority in this
country. Experience is gained by.
an act i ve member , throu gh
current educa tional publ icat ions,
and communication with concerned , successful educators.
Toda y's education students
have a VOICE in deciding the
policies of tomorrow. It is their
res p onsibil i ty and right to
exercise that voice. Never before
has SP SEA been str onger , or
more stronfflv needed.
C ontact the Student PSEA
cha pter of Bloomsbur g State
College in Room 241, P.O. Box
303, Waller Hall . Sound o// your
VOICE now.
McGOVERN IN SCRANTON
Senators
McGovern
and
Muskie will speak at the Scranton
Court House Square at 10 a.m.
Saturda y, October 21st. Free bus
rides from the Bloomsbur g
Democratic Headquarters on
Main Street will be provided
Saturday at 8:30 a.m. You must
reserve a place to ride on the
bus—call 784-9014.
The
Good News
Big
Name
En-
tertainment Commit t ee is
p leased to announce t hat
colle ge and t own officials have
chan g ed
the
p arkin g
procedures for t he "Malo "
and "J. Geils Band" Concert
on Frida y night.
The chan ges for parking on
the upp er cam p us are as
follows :
(l) Parking will be allowed
on the grass fields in s pecific
locations and alon g the sides
of the road leading to the Field
Houst. Students are urged to
follow directions given by the
Securit y Men on duty as to
where to park. This new
p rocedure will permit an
additions I 400 cars to park on
the upper campus.
(2) In the event of rain , the
origina l plan of lust permittin g students with parking
passes will go into effect.
( 3)
Thos e
individuals
holdin g parking pass*} will
still be honored under ttie new
procedure provided that they
park on the upper campus
prior to 7: 30 p.m.
(4) Shuttlabuses will still be
operating from the Centennial
Gym Parking Lot starting at
6(30p.m. and they wlil also be
available
to
transport
students back to campus after
the concert.
PRESIDENTIA L FORUM
Reply to Gunth er
Record Review
Rory Steps Out
killing civilians " , " coming sout h
As a Vietnam veteran , I feel
obligated to res pond to your
by Joe Miklos
to force their way of life on the Live ! ... Rory Gallagher
South Vietnamese " — strike me
And so the question is posed :
as an attempt to make it seem who the hell is Ror y Gallagher?
like a war between good guys
Well , Rory Gallagher is a
Maroon and Gold article of October 11.
First , let me say that your
picture of bombed out Nuremburg and the subsequent charges
(us) and bad guys (them ). It is British rock and blues musician
who ' s been kicking around
Europe for about three years
now . Kick , perhaps , is a most
appropriate word . Mr. Gallagher
History. It may surprise you to has pulled the astounding feat of
learn that the Vietnam War presenting his particular brand
%
obvious that y ou have neglected
to read any scholarl y works on
Vietna m . Ma y I suggest Jose ph
Butti nger 's Vietnam : A Political
that McGovern helped kill
" hundreds of tho usands of
civilians " did not make my heart
bleed . Somehow I cannot feel
sorr y for a nation after it goes on began as a civil war
against an
an ego tri p and tries to destroy its
elitist
American
su pported
neighbors. Your .picture showed
government
that
didn
't and still
the consequences of portending to
't give a damn about the
doesn
uc a super late — uiai auu
nothing else. Don't you have any common people. Also, North
pictures of Dachau or Auschwitz ? Vietnam entered the war onl y
Second, you listed a marvelous after the U.S. sent in American
assor t men t of i nconsis t encies troops to keep the puppet South
Vietnamese government from
which you attributed to Senator collapsing
.
McGovern. But why did you not
include some of the tainted tales
of "Tricky Dicky "? Certainly tlie
Watergate Break-in , the Russian
whea t deal and the ITT affair are
important enough to be mentioned in a list of naughty na ugh ties.
Third , your statements concerning the conduct of the Viet
Cong and North Vietnamese —
"Vietcong goon squads are still
ENOUGH. I' m tired of living,
reading, discussing Vietnam . All
I want to do now is vote. And you
too will vote and Nixon will
probably win. And the war will
continue. I hope you can live with
it , for everyone who votes for
Nixon, knowing what he stands
for , will be guilt y of murder.
Jim Rit ter
Viet Vet for McGovern
of high energy music to an
audience every night for the past
year ! As far as I know , this kind
r *t
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ia
a
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since bluesmen the likes of B.B .
K ing and Earl Hooker swept
through every honky-tonk in the
South.
These Lime ys seem to have a
wa y with the blues . I 'm not
referring to the likes of Humble
Pie , who deal in a bastardized
form , but people the likes of
Ma yall and Allen Price . Ror y
Gallagher is no except ion ; he
actuall y does boogie (not in the
current sense , but in the sense
tha t John Lee Hooker boogies the real thing ). Yes, Ror y
Gallagher
is a good blues
musician.
Now, here comes the clincher.
and Humanity
Comp arison
A Preside nt Unmad e
ween t he rich , liberal , and
threatening Nelson Rockefeller ,
then governor of New York , and
by Frank Pizzoli
The Mak ing of a Pr esident
by, Theodore H. White
It 's kind of interesting to watch
White 's ver sion of the 1960
Kenned y-Nixon campaign and
compare things a bit to this
election year soon to come to a
head.
Of the late John F. Kennedy we
know a lot. Especiall y striking
was his N ew England eloquence
and his image of the polished
statesmen. Still with us and
cam paigning one more time is
R ichard M. Nixon.
Richard
Nixon
who had
the
suppo rt of Pres ident Dwight D .
Eisenhower.
After ironi ng out differences as
to the sha pe of the platform with
Rockefe ller , Nixon bega n the
long hard road of campaigning.
He was different then. He reall y
was. So much so that he indeed
talked to the American people
even though he flavored his
speeches with remarks that
would win him votes . Who doesn 't
when they run for office , even
U
1
.
.
J
.
r iuiui.a was uu a im i unitin g in
Nixon as presiden t has reac hed
all 50 states in the last 4 years ,
what 's he been doing otherwise to
show us that he deserves to be
president another four years? He
won 't agree to a nationwide
debate with George McGover n as
he did in 1960 with Kennedy . O f
luua y :
LUUi ac ,
tactics then and now. At the 1960
Republica n National Convention
in Chicago he pledged to hit all 50
states in the union before election
day . Nixon kept that pledge and
in or not. Impor tant is tha t
popular belief says the deba tes
lost the election for Nixon and on
election day popular belief is
what counts ; it tallies into votes
that make men presidents .
So lets not get into throwing
mud pies at the opposition . If you
do want Nixon to deba te
What a contrast the flick shows
between Nixon ' s campai gn
1960 after both parties narrowed
their
choices.
Democrats
between
Adlai
stru ggled
Stevenson , the most respected
party member a t the time ,
Huber t Humphrey , the populist
v ote sna tcher , L yndon Johnson ,
the powerf ul Sena te majori ty
leader , and Stewar t Symington ,
the choice of Harry Truman who
fel t that Kennedy was much too
young and inexperienced for the
job of president. Symington , by
the way, hoped for a deadlock
between Hump hrey and Kennedy, something that never
materialized .
Republicans did a dance bet-
Gallup Polls are a lot of hoohey
anyhow because as far back as I
can remember the y never once
reflected my feelings on an issue
or candida te . You can 't be for the
underdog all your life can you ?
Well , back to the point of
Richa rd Nixon 's campaigning .
Taking into account the fact tha t
became the first candidate for
the presidency to ever do such a
thing. Alaska was his last state on
the list just a few days before the
voting got started .
Look at him now in his campaign. It looks like Nixon has
proven tha t t he candidate that
hides the most comes out best in
the polls. Anyway, I' m beginning
to believe that the Ha rris and
puuucai
swiciuiaia
cue
This is not a very good album for
several reasons. To wit , it entirely lacks continuit y , the
production is bad and , unlike
most live albums , it fails to catch
the "feel" of the audience.
Perhaps all these faults are due
to the fact tha t it was recorded at
various concer ts throughout
Euro pe from Feb ruary to March
1972. Of course there ' s no
audience rapport . There are too
many different audiences.
chances a gain then sign a
petition , and, no the FBI won 't
call your parents or the pastor of
your church. Bob Dunca n has the
paper to be signed. See him in the
SUB and put your mark on it .
and puts it right back into a blues
con text. He handles country
blues , like-Blindboy Full er ' s
" Pistol Slapper " in the same
manner—a basic approach on
acoust ic guitar with vocals from
the gut: His reversal of the
traditional "Bullfrog Blues" into
solid electrical punch is impressive and tastefull y simple.
Rory Gallagher plays a mean
The album is important in a mandolin
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Editorial Staff : Editor-i n-Chief, Susan Sprague ; Managi ng
Editor, Bob Oliver , News Manager, Karen Keinar d ;
Feature
Editor,
Joe
Miklos ; Art
Editor , Denis
Ross ; Cartoonist , John Stugri n; Contributing Editors, Frank
Pizzoli and Jim Sachefti; Staff : Don Enz, Joanne Linn , Linda
Livermore , Valery O'Conncll , Leah Skladany , Mary Beth
Lech, Cindy Smith , Joh n Woodwar d, Tim Bossa rd, Lorraine
Roulato , Pat Fox , Barb Wanchisan, Kathy Jo seph, Mike
Meizinger , Tyrone Bomba .
Business Staff : Busi ness Manager, Elaine Pongratz; Office
Manager, Ellen Doyle; Advertisi ng Manager, Frank Lora h ;
Circulation Manager, Nancy Van Pelt.
Photograp hy Staff: Chief Photograp her, Dan Maresh ;
Photograp hers, Dale Alexander , Tom Drvbura , Pat White.
Suzy White , Sue Greef, Kay Boyles, Annette Kloss, Mike
Williams.
Advisor : Ken Hoffman
Come to 234 Waller to find us. Or call at 389-3101. All copy
must be submitte d by no later than 5:00 P.M. on Tuesdays
and Sundays.
NOTE: The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of the M&G are not necessarily shared by the entire
staff.
Poetry Contest
The
Kansas
City
Poetry for individual poems .
Contes ts are a combined effort to
discover poems of excellence.
Deadline for entering the $1,600
competition is Feb . 1, 1973.
O pen to all , top prize in the
tenth annual event is the Devins
Award of $500 cash and con-
sideration for publication of a
Kansas City Star Awards of
$100 each will go to four poets for
single poems , without regard to
age or residence
within
the
United States .
H . J. Sharp Memorial Awards
of $25 each will so to four high
school pupils from Missouri or a
bordering state .
For complete contest rules ,
send a stamped , self-a ddressed
book-length poetry manus cript
by the University of Missouri
Press .
Hallmark Honor Prizes of $100 busines s envelope to Poetry
each will be awarded to six full- Contes t , P.O. Box 5313, Kansas
time under graduate college poets City , Mo . 64131.
MMA
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and
few respects. It prese nts some1 something that makes a listener
An tho rvut*!
want U> get ud on the table and
stiAira ** nmicirfMoncliin
dance
. "Laundromat" , cut down
of Gallagher and his band . More
and
made
into a studio single,
tha
t
it
im portant is the fact
could
boost
his popul arity
should be the tu rning point in
enormously
.
If
he can keep*
G allagher 's career . Live ! is
wri
ting
this
well
,
Steve Mariott
'
reminescent of Johnn y Winter s
ma
y
have
some
com
petition .
Progressive Blues Experiment .
If
Gallagher
had
any
pr evious
Winter had the same lack of
'
albums
he
s
suffered
the ob,
producti on and rapport , albeit his
scuri
ty
of
being
on
the
Polydor
was a studio (if you can call it
that ) album . In approac h this label . Funn y, most Pol ydor aralbum is the same ; Gallagher is tists seem either to disappear or
also on the verge of true stardom . fail miserabl y. Let' s hope that
Live! serves as a vehicle for this is not the case with Rory
the technical ability of Gallagher Gallagher . Chances are , his next
and his sidekicks. They go album should be a breakthrough
through their changes with power the magnitude of Winter 's first
Columbia album .
and efficiency .
My spiri t is with him ; he could
Gallagher has a simplistic
techni que ; he removes the rock take us by storm .
still debating whether or not
those series of debates did Nixon
McGovern and possibly blow his
n ' r oll from the Junior Wells
standard " Messin 1 With The Kid "
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Homecomin g Foot ball
Huskies face Mauraders
weeks , after playing mostly
defense early in the year.
George Gruber continues to
lead a fine rushing effort by the
Huskies. George has gained 469
yards on 116 carries for a 4.0 this
season, including a 126 yard
effort last week. Geor ge is fourth
in rushing, and third in scoring,
in the Conferen ce.
The Husky defense has fallen
upon hard times after the recent
high scoring against it. They
dropped to last in the conference
in total defense , mainly due to
their defense of the pass.
It looks like a close game.
by bob Oliver
It' s "Homecoming Weekend"
for the Huskies of Bloomsburg
State College, (2-4) , who are
coming home from a strong
defeat at the hands of the tough
West Cheste r State Rams (4-1).
Tomorrows 1 opponent , the
MiUersviUe Maura uders, take a
1-3-1 rec ord into tomorrow 's
game , with their only victory
being over the Mansfield
Moun ties, whom the Huskies
> earlier defeated.
The Maurauder s are a steady
team , with no super-indivi duals ,
but with good teamwork.
Quarterback Mike Burke is fifth
in
III
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The Husky defense
poun cing on
going 30-76, 40 per cent , with an the Rams Merritt Kers
ey .
average of six completions per
( Photo by Maresh )
game. His top receiver , Carl
Brown , is also fifth in the conference in his category, with
fourteen catches for 108 yards
and one TD.
Millersville relies heavily on
one of the Confere nce's top
backs , Steve Schaufer t , who in
last week's 19-6 win over Ma nWho has a 30-year-old gym
sfield totalled 116 yards. For the
instructor
who was an NCAA
year Steve has totals of 77 carries
wrestling
champion? Bloomfor 424 yards and a 5.5 average.
sburg does, in the form of its new
The Huskies have lost heavil y wrestling coach Roger Sanders.
"Impressive " is the best way to
on the Scoreboard the last two
Coach
Sander 's
weeks, giving up 103 points while describe
cs»nrin tried to inject some pep into the as "happy " is the best word
Husky machine by inserting Mike B.S.C. has , knowing that he is
Devereux in the QB slot, but now our grappling coach.
Undefeated in seven years of
returned to regular QB Joe
Geiger after Mike couldn't move high school and college wrestling ,
the team. It was Mike 's first time Sanders achieved the almost
impossible goal of every matat the QB position this year.
man.
Husky Offense
A thre e-time Middle Atlantic
Geiger still stands second in Champion , the new B.S.C. intotal offense and third in passing, struc tor went on to win in the
despite his poor statistics against National
Y.M.C.A . Chamthe tough Rams. Joe has been pionship. Sanders was not to be
ha mpered this season by the stopped at this outstanding
ever-hurting interception — record. He continued his winnin g
fifteen so far this year. Joe streak until he accomplished the
Courter , who led the Huskies in feat of being an Eastern AAU
pass-receiving last year , is
Cha mpion
playing more offense the past two Champion and NCAA
i
Roger Sanders :
Wres tlin g Coach
by Linda Livermore
— the highest honor any
collegiate grappler can achieve.
Inspired by his high school
grappling coach , Mr. Chris Poff ,
Sanders entered West Chester
State College. His first teaching
position was at Palmyra High
School for two years , where he
started the first wrestlin g
program in the school's history.
From there the Husky trainer
went to New York Universit y as
their first full-time vars ity
wrestling
coach.
Sanders
changed N.Y.U.'s old grappling
record of three wins and 36 losses
to an inspiring 50-18-1 record in
only five seasons.
After N.Y.U. won its first
Interc ollegiate
Metropolitan
Championship, Sanders was
voted "Coach of the Year " by his
fellow coaches.
Yet Frank Sanders is not the
only athletic member in his
famil y. Mrs. Sanders is a retired
B.S.C. is glad you decided to
physical education teacher and is
opening a dancing school on come here , too. Welcome, Coach
November 1. The couple has a Koger Sanders.
five year old daughter , JuUie.
"I' m glad to get back to PennMiller Office
sylvania to a small town...a big
Supply Co.
influence in coming here was
18 West Main Street , Bloomsburg, Pa.
knowing peop le and rememHEADQUARTERS OF
bering wrestling matches I was
HALLMARK CARDS
in against Bloomsburg, " stated
ANDGIFTS_
;
Coach Sanders .
Phone 784-2561
CANDLE CORKER BOUTIQUE PoJI
#£.
C-Comer of Catherine & E. 6th St. Bloo msburg ,
"5 V$
Welcomes the Alumni.
^A ^
in
on your way to or
\
. ^ Stop and browse
from the football game.
Candles and Accessories for your every need
Clowd Mon., Opwt 10-5 Tues., Wed, ft Thurs.,
LEWS
See Our Larg e Selection of " Baggies " Arriving
|
Fri. 10-9
a=q
600 pairs of Blue Denim Bell Jeans
Lee d^M^
I
FACTORY OUTLET STORE
Jus t Arrived
Lo-Rise • Super Lo Rise • Mid-Rise
I
I
I
KNITS
MALE
I e Sweaters Galore
I •Capes — Ponchos
Daily
•Skirt * — Jeans
•Suits — Dresses - Shirts
{ special st udent disc o unts !
BERWICK KNITTING MILLS
230 So. Poplar St., Berwick
( One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping
Center
Hours 9-5 Daily & Sat. 9-9 Thuri. ft Fri
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Bergdorf Good man's Scents
For H im: Greenwood -Sake-Magnum
ht. Number Nine-Hardi-Plaza 3-ButterIIeld 8
For
"^^^^^^^^ ¦I^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^
Come In and Smell I
Welcome Alumni
S^^ ri ^^^^^ 1^^E^L^^^^^^ L^V^Ps^P^^^^^^^^^ F
THE STUDIO SHOP
'The Guys leans that Chicks Love to Wear. "
I
106 E. Main St.
^
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Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.
_ _
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69 E. Main St., Bloomsbur f
784-2818
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Homecomers are Welcome
£j )
Records!
45s
4 «»r $1.00
Come on in and have
~~ftjb
some fre s h country cider
(? T\
/?%¥ I^Hdfc> and Y umteen varietie s of
fresh donuts
Th 's Week :
I 2/ ^A iTl
Chocolat e filled eclairs
1^7 W^Jy
WOW !
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Open 7 days per w eek
W»«k days 7 A .M. to 9 P.M.
Sat. & Sun. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
THE
J
S
^JVL ^
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
DONUT MAN
MAIN & IRON STREETS
Prescription Specialist
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR
f^^L R-OWER8
Corner East & Third Sts.
Bloomsbur g — 784-4406
Sunbury — 286-6734
Green Stomps
Sport Coat Sale
$ 39.95 to $ 85.00
Just in
Over
150 Coats
Now
*
/2
PTIC©
tim e for Homecoming
Double Knits - Wools
New Sty ling
Sizes 36-46 •IWediurns - Longs - Shorts
AT RA CUSINS 6 E Maln st
'°
~
¦
^
—
8:30 P.M. to t A.M.
Mond ay thru Sunday
$ 1.90 per Hour
Apply In Person
CARROLVS RESTAURANT
Hartzel' s Music Store
Part-time Jobs
Available
Bloomsburg, Pa.
SSSttyUs
•EUZABETH ARDEN
Full line of groceries
A snacks
Sherwood Village
For Your Girl
This Homecoming
Mums-Wh ite, Yellow, Bronze
$2.00 and $3.00
•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABEUI
W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
'Delicatessen
Gregg Music Co.
4 Kittens
to Give Away
1 black - 3 patched 2 males - 2
females
8 weeks old
Call 799-5438 (evenings)
Part-tins lots
Availab le
John 's Food
Market
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
11 A.M. to
1 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
Ritte r's
'1.80 per Hour
A pply In Person
Office Supply
112 f. Alain St.
Bloom sburg,
784-4323
B81I3H
CARROLL'S RESTAURANT
PJ^^ ^Tmm
I Christmas creations a hi Black Forest , handmade in Hawaii from
I
or iginal, three-dimensional designs to delight the
*
collector. For treasured gifts, choose from over 2O0
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I ^ u| items, each hand-painted in gay Christmas colors.
"Our catalog sent on request-SI.00 depositrefundable"
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ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIPT
I' "^W
A. ALEXANDER Co.
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I 9 m m 0 9 98 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y.
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The Pizza House
by Pappas
r
Homecom ing Sp ecial
j
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W OH
Any Pizza
Coupon Good Friday, Oct. 20 S Saturday, Oct. 21
|
I
j ral
S
I
Wffi ffl
I 18 varie tie s of Pizza
I
I 134 East Main St.
I Bioomsiwrf, Pa.
I
Ptoiw 784-1732
Hot Oven Grinde rs
_ . _ M _ .
Take Out Orders
,
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oll
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Jh^'HJL
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The Community of the Spirit is
sponsoring
a
"different"
weekend for interested students ,
a weekend to encounter and
explore religious experience .
This weekend is open to anyone
who is into traditional faith and is
looking for further confirmation
or new experience. At the same
time it is also open to anyone who
is outside traditional faith but is
open to explore its meaning.
The weekend will be held
October 27-29 at the Berghaus , a
small "Swiss chalet" retreat
center in Annville , Pa., near
Lebanon . We will leave at 6:30
P.M. on the 27th and return to
campus by 4:00 P.M. on the 29th.
Unfortuna tely, we haye to charge
$12.50 to cover the costs of the
weekend.
The weekend will consist of
working with experiences and
then dealin g with their implications for life. Discussion and
theory will follow the experiences. The whole point of the
weekend is to go below the surface of religion to deal with inner
meaning, carve new understandi ngs and see more
correla tions between historic
faith and personal experience .
Those interested should contact
Jay or Cindy Rochelle at 550 E.
Second St. or call 784*0133. Or
look for Ja y in the Union .
Education: No 1?
The ten semi finalists for Homecoming Queen are left to right: (standing ) Mary Ann Walters,
Lydia Henning, Kathy Duffy , Robyn Butler, Linda Zyla , Luana Ko wal, Dale Sawyer , (seated ) Caro l
Edwards, Donna Winship, Ellen Compton (Freshman Sweetheart and not a candidate ), and
Stephanie Vararfo . Those chosen as finalists are: Kathy Duffy, Caro l Edwards , Lydia Henning ,
Luana Kowal and Donna Winship.
Homecoming to feature
Disney Theme
"Disneyl and is Alive and Well
at B.S.C. " is the theme of the 1972
Homecoming which is now well
un derwa y a ft er a successf ul star t
a t th e dance Tuesda y nigh t . The
ann ouncemen t of H omecoming
Queen with the BNE concert
ton igh t will be a highl ight am ong
the activities. Tomor row , more
act ion is scheduled , includ ing the
parade and football game as
main feat ures . A pops concert by
the concert choir Sunday will
conclude events of the weeken d.
Co-chairm an Denise Petyo
bel i eves t hat th i s y ear 's
homecoming will work out well .
The dance Tuesda y night offic ially started Homecoming
act i vities , wi t h the band
Maximus. At intermi ssion , the
ten
sem i-finalists
for
Homecoming queen were an-
nounced .
Pep Rally
Last ni ght a pep rall y began
about 7 P.M. on the lawn are a
between the New Administratio n
Build ing and the President' s
lawn. Ther e the football team
was introd uced along with
cheers , music by the Maroon and
Gold Band and fireworks. Also,
the five semi-finalists for
homecoming queen were announced ( see caption ). After the
rally , entertaining film spots of
BSC in the 'good ole' days were
shown in the Union .
Tonigh t' s BNE concert in the
New Gym will feature Malo and
the J. Geils Band. Along with the
good music will be the announcement
of the 1972
Homecoming Queen , and plaques
will be given to the fraternity and tastes , will perform and refreshsorority with the highest men ts will be served.
Pops Concert
cumula ti ve pt . avera ges.
Homecoming will end with the
Tomorr ow the act ion will start
earl y, with judging of the Pops Concert , t o be presented by
decora tions on dorms and off- the B.S.C. Concert Choir under
campus houses beginning at 8 the direction of William K.
a.m. Also, preliminary judging of Decker on Sunday, October 22, at
the f loats will take place. J ud ges 7:00 P.M. in Haas Center.
This program will include a
f or both residence area s and
f l o a t s will hp K#n Wilsnn nf fh# var iety of solos, ensembles , and
BSC Art Department , Sandra the choir perform ing popular
Lankey, a home econom ist for tunes of the pas t and presen t such
Columbia County and Sally as " Imagine " by John Lennon ,
Edwards , owner of the Stud io the Carpen ter 's "It' s Going to
Shop downtown.
Take Some Time " , the
Alumni can register anytime Associat ion 's "Never M y Love "
between 9 A .M. and 12 noon in and "Black and White " by Three
Waller Hall lobby, where refresh- Dog Night.
A number of soloists and grou p
ments will be served.
numbers have been selected for
Parade
The parade will start at 10 A.M. the performance. These will
from the Bloomsburg Hospital include Roberta Fla ck 's "The
parking lot — the route is Light First Time Ever I Saw Your
Street Road to Penn and Main Face " sung by Mar y Jean
Sts. to Market. StrAAt in tht * Tnurn
C asale , G ordon Li ghtfoo t' s
Park.
"Beautiful" sung by Carl A.
Th is year 's parade will have 22 Kishbaugh of Nescopeck . Andy
" queens " (i n c l u d i n g
Damiter will sing and play
Homecoming Queen candidates , "P iano Picker " by the CarFreshman Sweetheart and a penter 's.
special Black Student Society
Finally, the choir will present a
Queen ) , 11 floats and 8 ba nds (7 special Beatle medley.
from hi gh schools). Parade
mar shalls will be Russ Houk , a
DAV E DELLI NGER, one of
BSC faculty member and County
tht Chicago 8 and long-time
Commissioner Red Knouse.
anti-wa
r leader, will speak In
Featured at the football game
Audi
torium on ThurHaas
with Millersville will be the
October
,
sday
3* it 8 P.M. Ht
present ation of awards and inhas
vlslfid
Hanoi
to free
troduction of former Husky stars
POWs,
a
trip
he
paid
for by
(lifetime pass recipients - 1968).
himself.
Admiss
ion
It
$.50.
Finishing off Saturday will be a
Tickets
are
on
sale
from
the
dance in Scrantcn Commons at 9
Sociology
Club
memb
ers
or at
P.M. Tulla More Dew, a night
the door.
club band caterin g to all musical
Should educa tion be the
Number One Priority in our
country? Student PSEA thinks
so, and in observance of
American Education Week
(October 22-28), has developed a
relevant pro gram to inform and
aJert the campus to the importance of education.
A film titled "What Grea ter
Gift " will be shown at 7:00 P.M.
on Tuesda y, October 24, in the
Alumni Room in Waller Ha ll. A
rap session will follow on the
topic "The Teacher As A
Professiona l" . Ref reshme nts will
be served. This program is open
to the entire cam pus.
On Wednesday , October 25,
Bloomsburg Elemen tar y School
on Marke t Street will have an
"Open House" . If any Student
PSEA member would like to go to
the school to observe for all or
part of the day, put a note in P.O.
Box 303, with your name , P.O.
Box, telephone num ber , and the
time you would be available
bef ore Monday, October 23. You
will then be con ta cted individually.
A general meeting for all
Student PSEA members will be
held on Thursda y, October 26, at
4:00 P.M. in Kuster Auditorium.
Doctor R ay Rost will speak about
the importance of involvement
and
participation
in
a
professional organization now
and af t er graduat ion from
college.
BRIEFS
BNE CONCERT
SPSEA
T he Stude nt Pennsylvan ia
State Educati on Associat ion is an
organizat i on of educati on
majors . Students involved in
SP SEA have , as a goal , educati on
as the numbe r one priority in this
country. Experience is gained by.
an act i ve member , throu gh
current educa tional publ icat ions,
and communication with concerned , successful educators.
Toda y's education students
have a VOICE in deciding the
policies of tomorrow. It is their
res p onsibil i ty and right to
exercise that voice. Never before
has SP SEA been str onger , or
more stronfflv needed.
C ontact the Student PSEA
cha pter of Bloomsbur g State
College in Room 241, P.O. Box
303, Waller Hall . Sound o// your
VOICE now.
McGOVERN IN SCRANTON
Senators
McGovern
and
Muskie will speak at the Scranton
Court House Square at 10 a.m.
Saturda y, October 21st. Free bus
rides from the Bloomsbur g
Democratic Headquarters on
Main Street will be provided
Saturday at 8:30 a.m. You must
reserve a place to ride on the
bus—call 784-9014.
The
Good News
Big
Name
En-
tertainment Commit t ee is
p leased to announce t hat
colle ge and t own officials have
chan g ed
the
p arkin g
procedures for t he "Malo "
and "J. Geils Band" Concert
on Frida y night.
The chan ges for parking on
the upp er cam p us are as
follows :
(l) Parking will be allowed
on the grass fields in s pecific
locations and alon g the sides
of the road leading to the Field
Houst. Students are urged to
follow directions given by the
Securit y Men on duty as to
where to park. This new
p rocedure will permit an
additions I 400 cars to park on
the upper campus.
(2) In the event of rain , the
origina l plan of lust permittin g students with parking
passes will go into effect.
( 3)
Thos e
individuals
holdin g parking pass*} will
still be honored under ttie new
procedure provided that they
park on the upper campus
prior to 7: 30 p.m.
(4) Shuttlabuses will still be
operating from the Centennial
Gym Parking Lot starting at
6(30p.m. and they wlil also be
available
to
transport
students back to campus after
the concert.
PRESIDENTIA L FORUM
Reply to Gunth er
Record Review
Rory Steps Out
killing civilians " , " coming sout h
As a Vietnam veteran , I feel
obligated to res pond to your
by Joe Miklos
to force their way of life on the Live ! ... Rory Gallagher
South Vietnamese " — strike me
And so the question is posed :
as an attempt to make it seem who the hell is Ror y Gallagher?
like a war between good guys
Well , Rory Gallagher is a
Maroon and Gold article of October 11.
First , let me say that your
picture of bombed out Nuremburg and the subsequent charges
(us) and bad guys (them ). It is British rock and blues musician
who ' s been kicking around
Europe for about three years
now . Kick , perhaps , is a most
appropriate word . Mr. Gallagher
History. It may surprise you to has pulled the astounding feat of
learn that the Vietnam War presenting his particular brand
%
obvious that y ou have neglected
to read any scholarl y works on
Vietna m . Ma y I suggest Jose ph
Butti nger 's Vietnam : A Political
that McGovern helped kill
" hundreds of tho usands of
civilians " did not make my heart
bleed . Somehow I cannot feel
sorr y for a nation after it goes on began as a civil war
against an
an ego tri p and tries to destroy its
elitist
American
su pported
neighbors. Your .picture showed
government
that
didn
't and still
the consequences of portending to
't give a damn about the
doesn
uc a super late — uiai auu
nothing else. Don't you have any common people. Also, North
pictures of Dachau or Auschwitz ? Vietnam entered the war onl y
Second, you listed a marvelous after the U.S. sent in American
assor t men t of i nconsis t encies troops to keep the puppet South
Vietnamese government from
which you attributed to Senator collapsing
.
McGovern. But why did you not
include some of the tainted tales
of "Tricky Dicky "? Certainly tlie
Watergate Break-in , the Russian
whea t deal and the ITT affair are
important enough to be mentioned in a list of naughty na ugh ties.
Third , your statements concerning the conduct of the Viet
Cong and North Vietnamese —
"Vietcong goon squads are still
ENOUGH. I' m tired of living,
reading, discussing Vietnam . All
I want to do now is vote. And you
too will vote and Nixon will
probably win. And the war will
continue. I hope you can live with
it , for everyone who votes for
Nixon, knowing what he stands
for , will be guilt y of murder.
Jim Rit ter
Viet Vet for McGovern
of high energy music to an
audience every night for the past
year ! As far as I know , this kind
r *t
v*
kni*n(*tf\t *nninrr
ucia iu>ivi iwiii g
hopnU ffntiA
/\n
ia
a
i
v £isu« ^ vn
since bluesmen the likes of B.B .
K ing and Earl Hooker swept
through every honky-tonk in the
South.
These Lime ys seem to have a
wa y with the blues . I 'm not
referring to the likes of Humble
Pie , who deal in a bastardized
form , but people the likes of
Ma yall and Allen Price . Ror y
Gallagher is no except ion ; he
actuall y does boogie (not in the
current sense , but in the sense
tha t John Lee Hooker boogies the real thing ). Yes, Ror y
Gallagher
is a good blues
musician.
Now, here comes the clincher.
and Humanity
Comp arison
A Preside nt Unmad e
ween t he rich , liberal , and
threatening Nelson Rockefeller ,
then governor of New York , and
by Frank Pizzoli
The Mak ing of a Pr esident
by, Theodore H. White
It 's kind of interesting to watch
White 's ver sion of the 1960
Kenned y-Nixon campaign and
compare things a bit to this
election year soon to come to a
head.
Of the late John F. Kennedy we
know a lot. Especiall y striking
was his N ew England eloquence
and his image of the polished
statesmen. Still with us and
cam paigning one more time is
R ichard M. Nixon.
Richard
Nixon
who had
the
suppo rt of Pres ident Dwight D .
Eisenhower.
After ironi ng out differences as
to the sha pe of the platform with
Rockefe ller , Nixon bega n the
long hard road of campaigning.
He was different then. He reall y
was. So much so that he indeed
talked to the American people
even though he flavored his
speeches with remarks that
would win him votes . Who doesn 't
when they run for office , even
U
1
.
.
J
.
r iuiui.a was uu a im i unitin g in
Nixon as presiden t has reac hed
all 50 states in the last 4 years ,
what 's he been doing otherwise to
show us that he deserves to be
president another four years? He
won 't agree to a nationwide
debate with George McGover n as
he did in 1960 with Kennedy . O f
luua y :
LUUi ac ,
tactics then and now. At the 1960
Republica n National Convention
in Chicago he pledged to hit all 50
states in the union before election
day . Nixon kept that pledge and
in or not. Impor tant is tha t
popular belief says the deba tes
lost the election for Nixon and on
election day popular belief is
what counts ; it tallies into votes
that make men presidents .
So lets not get into throwing
mud pies at the opposition . If you
do want Nixon to deba te
What a contrast the flick shows
between Nixon ' s campai gn
1960 after both parties narrowed
their
choices.
Democrats
between
Adlai
stru ggled
Stevenson , the most respected
party member a t the time ,
Huber t Humphrey , the populist
v ote sna tcher , L yndon Johnson ,
the powerf ul Sena te majori ty
leader , and Stewar t Symington ,
the choice of Harry Truman who
fel t that Kennedy was much too
young and inexperienced for the
job of president. Symington , by
the way, hoped for a deadlock
between Hump hrey and Kennedy, something that never
materialized .
Republicans did a dance bet-
Gallup Polls are a lot of hoohey
anyhow because as far back as I
can remember the y never once
reflected my feelings on an issue
or candida te . You can 't be for the
underdog all your life can you ?
Well , back to the point of
Richa rd Nixon 's campaigning .
Taking into account the fact tha t
became the first candidate for
the presidency to ever do such a
thing. Alaska was his last state on
the list just a few days before the
voting got started .
Look at him now in his campaign. It looks like Nixon has
proven tha t t he candidate that
hides the most comes out best in
the polls. Anyway, I' m beginning
to believe that the Ha rris and
puuucai
swiciuiaia
cue
This is not a very good album for
several reasons. To wit , it entirely lacks continuit y , the
production is bad and , unlike
most live albums , it fails to catch
the "feel" of the audience.
Perhaps all these faults are due
to the fact tha t it was recorded at
various concer ts throughout
Euro pe from Feb ruary to March
1972. Of course there ' s no
audience rapport . There are too
many different audiences.
chances a gain then sign a
petition , and, no the FBI won 't
call your parents or the pastor of
your church. Bob Dunca n has the
paper to be signed. See him in the
SUB and put your mark on it .
and puts it right back into a blues
con text. He handles country
blues , like-Blindboy Full er ' s
" Pistol Slapper " in the same
manner—a basic approach on
acoust ic guitar with vocals from
the gut: His reversal of the
traditional "Bullfrog Blues" into
solid electrical punch is impressive and tastefull y simple.
Rory Gallagher plays a mean
The album is important in a mandolin
Vrl ^ V ^ l
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JSM* W
Editorial Staff : Editor-i n-Chief, Susan Sprague ; Managi ng
Editor, Bob Oliver , News Manager, Karen Keinar d ;
Feature
Editor,
Joe
Miklos ; Art
Editor , Denis
Ross ; Cartoonist , John Stugri n; Contributing Editors, Frank
Pizzoli and Jim Sachefti; Staff : Don Enz, Joanne Linn , Linda
Livermore , Valery O'Conncll , Leah Skladany , Mary Beth
Lech, Cindy Smith , Joh n Woodwar d, Tim Bossa rd, Lorraine
Roulato , Pat Fox , Barb Wanchisan, Kathy Jo seph, Mike
Meizinger , Tyrone Bomba .
Business Staff : Busi ness Manager, Elaine Pongratz; Office
Manager, Ellen Doyle; Advertisi ng Manager, Frank Lora h ;
Circulation Manager, Nancy Van Pelt.
Photograp hy Staff: Chief Photograp her, Dan Maresh ;
Photograp hers, Dale Alexander , Tom Drvbura , Pat White.
Suzy White , Sue Greef, Kay Boyles, Annette Kloss, Mike
Williams.
Advisor : Ken Hoffman
Come to 234 Waller to find us. Or call at 389-3101. All copy
must be submitte d by no later than 5:00 P.M. on Tuesdays
and Sundays.
NOTE: The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of the M&G are not necessarily shared by the entire
staff.
Poetry Contest
The
Kansas
City
Poetry for individual poems .
Contes ts are a combined effort to
discover poems of excellence.
Deadline for entering the $1,600
competition is Feb . 1, 1973.
O pen to all , top prize in the
tenth annual event is the Devins
Award of $500 cash and con-
sideration for publication of a
Kansas City Star Awards of
$100 each will go to four poets for
single poems , without regard to
age or residence
within
the
United States .
H . J. Sharp Memorial Awards
of $25 each will so to four high
school pupils from Missouri or a
bordering state .
For complete contest rules ,
send a stamped , self-a ddressed
book-length poetry manus cript
by the University of Missouri
Press .
Hallmark Honor Prizes of $100 busines s envelope to Poetry
each will be awarded to six full- Contes t , P.O. Box 5313, Kansas
time under graduate college poets City , Mo . 64131.
MMA
^^^^^^^ Wi^^^^^^^^^^^^BI^
and
few respects. It prese nts some1 something that makes a listener
An tho rvut*!
want U> get ud on the table and
stiAira ** nmicirfMoncliin
dance
. "Laundromat" , cut down
of Gallagher and his band . More
and
made
into a studio single,
tha
t
it
im portant is the fact
could
boost
his popul arity
should be the tu rning point in
enormously
.
If
he can keep*
G allagher 's career . Live ! is
wri
ting
this
well
,
Steve Mariott
'
reminescent of Johnn y Winter s
ma
y
have
some
com
petition .
Progressive Blues Experiment .
If
Gallagher
had
any
pr evious
Winter had the same lack of
'
albums
he
s
suffered
the ob,
producti on and rapport , albeit his
scuri
ty
of
being
on
the
Polydor
was a studio (if you can call it
that ) album . In approac h this label . Funn y, most Pol ydor aralbum is the same ; Gallagher is tists seem either to disappear or
also on the verge of true stardom . fail miserabl y. Let' s hope that
Live! serves as a vehicle for this is not the case with Rory
the technical ability of Gallagher Gallagher . Chances are , his next
and his sidekicks. They go album should be a breakthrough
through their changes with power the magnitude of Winter 's first
Columbia album .
and efficiency .
My spiri t is with him ; he could
Gallagher has a simplistic
techni que ; he removes the rock take us by storm .
still debating whether or not
those series of debates did Nixon
McGovern and possibly blow his
n ' r oll from the Junior Wells
standard " Messin 1 With The Kid "
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Homecomin g Foot ball
Huskies face Mauraders
weeks , after playing mostly
defense early in the year.
George Gruber continues to
lead a fine rushing effort by the
Huskies. George has gained 469
yards on 116 carries for a 4.0 this
season, including a 126 yard
effort last week. Geor ge is fourth
in rushing, and third in scoring,
in the Conferen ce.
The Husky defense has fallen
upon hard times after the recent
high scoring against it. They
dropped to last in the conference
in total defense , mainly due to
their defense of the pass.
It looks like a close game.
by bob Oliver
It' s "Homecoming Weekend"
for the Huskies of Bloomsburg
State College, (2-4) , who are
coming home from a strong
defeat at the hands of the tough
West Cheste r State Rams (4-1).
Tomorrows 1 opponent , the
MiUersviUe Maura uders, take a
1-3-1 rec ord into tomorrow 's
game , with their only victory
being over the Mansfield
Moun ties, whom the Huskies
> earlier defeated.
The Maurauder s are a steady
team , with no super-indivi duals ,
but with good teamwork.
Quarterback Mike Burke is fifth
in
III
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The Husky defense
poun cing on
going 30-76, 40 per cent , with an the Rams Merritt Kers
ey .
average of six completions per
( Photo by Maresh )
game. His top receiver , Carl
Brown , is also fifth in the conference in his category, with
fourteen catches for 108 yards
and one TD.
Millersville relies heavily on
one of the Confere nce's top
backs , Steve Schaufer t , who in
last week's 19-6 win over Ma nWho has a 30-year-old gym
sfield totalled 116 yards. For the
instructor
who was an NCAA
year Steve has totals of 77 carries
wrestling
champion? Bloomfor 424 yards and a 5.5 average.
sburg does, in the form of its new
The Huskies have lost heavil y wrestling coach Roger Sanders.
"Impressive " is the best way to
on the Scoreboard the last two
Coach
Sander 's
weeks, giving up 103 points while describe
cs»nrin tried to inject some pep into the as "happy " is the best word
Husky machine by inserting Mike B.S.C. has , knowing that he is
Devereux in the QB slot, but now our grappling coach.
Undefeated in seven years of
returned to regular QB Joe
Geiger after Mike couldn't move high school and college wrestling ,
the team. It was Mike 's first time Sanders achieved the almost
impossible goal of every matat the QB position this year.
man.
Husky Offense
A thre e-time Middle Atlantic
Geiger still stands second in Champion , the new B.S.C. intotal offense and third in passing, struc tor went on to win in the
despite his poor statistics against National
Y.M.C.A . Chamthe tough Rams. Joe has been pionship. Sanders was not to be
ha mpered this season by the stopped at this outstanding
ever-hurting interception — record. He continued his winnin g
fifteen so far this year. Joe streak until he accomplished the
Courter , who led the Huskies in feat of being an Eastern AAU
pass-receiving last year , is
Cha mpion
playing more offense the past two Champion and NCAA
i
Roger Sanders :
Wres tlin g Coach
by Linda Livermore
— the highest honor any
collegiate grappler can achieve.
Inspired by his high school
grappling coach , Mr. Chris Poff ,
Sanders entered West Chester
State College. His first teaching
position was at Palmyra High
School for two years , where he
started the first wrestlin g
program in the school's history.
From there the Husky trainer
went to New York Universit y as
their first full-time vars ity
wrestling
coach.
Sanders
changed N.Y.U.'s old grappling
record of three wins and 36 losses
to an inspiring 50-18-1 record in
only five seasons.
After N.Y.U. won its first
Interc ollegiate
Metropolitan
Championship, Sanders was
voted "Coach of the Year " by his
fellow coaches.
Yet Frank Sanders is not the
only athletic member in his
famil y. Mrs. Sanders is a retired
B.S.C. is glad you decided to
physical education teacher and is
opening a dancing school on come here , too. Welcome, Coach
November 1. The couple has a Koger Sanders.
five year old daughter , JuUie.
"I' m glad to get back to PennMiller Office
sylvania to a small town...a big
Supply Co.
influence in coming here was
18 West Main Street , Bloomsburg, Pa.
knowing peop le and rememHEADQUARTERS OF
bering wrestling matches I was
HALLMARK CARDS
in against Bloomsburg, " stated
ANDGIFTS_
;
Coach Sanders .
Phone 784-2561
CANDLE CORKER BOUTIQUE PoJI
#£.
C-Comer of Catherine & E. 6th St. Bloo msburg ,
"5 V$
Welcomes the Alumni.
^A ^
in
on your way to or
\
. ^ Stop and browse
from the football game.
Candles and Accessories for your every need
Clowd Mon., Opwt 10-5 Tues., Wed, ft Thurs.,
LEWS
See Our Larg e Selection of " Baggies " Arriving
|
Fri. 10-9
a=q
600 pairs of Blue Denim Bell Jeans
Lee d^M^
I
FACTORY OUTLET STORE
Jus t Arrived
Lo-Rise • Super Lo Rise • Mid-Rise
I
I
I
KNITS
MALE
I e Sweaters Galore
I •Capes — Ponchos
Daily
•Skirt * — Jeans
•Suits — Dresses - Shirts
{ special st udent disc o unts !
BERWICK KNITTING MILLS
230 So. Poplar St., Berwick
( One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping
Center
Hours 9-5 Daily & Sat. 9-9 Thuri. ft Fri
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Bergdorf Good man's Scents
For H im: Greenwood -Sake-Magnum
ht. Number Nine-Hardi-Plaza 3-ButterIIeld 8
For
"^^^^^^^^ ¦I^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^
Come In and Smell I
Welcome Alumni
S^^ ri ^^^^^ 1^^E^L^^^^^^ L^V^Ps^P^^^^^^^^^ F
THE STUDIO SHOP
'The Guys leans that Chicks Love to Wear. "
I
106 E. Main St.
^
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Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.
_ _
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^_
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....
,
.
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69 E. Main St., Bloomsbur f
784-2818
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Homecomers are Welcome
£j )
Records!
45s
4 «»r $1.00
Come on in and have
~~ftjb
some fre s h country cider
(? T\
/?%¥ I^Hdfc> and Y umteen varietie s of
fresh donuts
Th 's Week :
I 2/ ^A iTl
Chocolat e filled eclairs
1^7 W^Jy
WOW !
/
I
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Open 7 days per w eek
W»«k days 7 A .M. to 9 P.M.
Sat. & Sun. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
THE
J
S
^JVL ^
Eppley 's
Pharmacy
DONUT MAN
MAIN & IRON STREETS
Prescription Specialist
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR
f^^L R-OWER8
Corner East & Third Sts.
Bloomsbur g — 784-4406
Sunbury — 286-6734
Green Stomps
Sport Coat Sale
$ 39.95 to $ 85.00
Just in
Over
150 Coats
Now
*
/2
PTIC©
tim e for Homecoming
Double Knits - Wools
New Sty ling
Sizes 36-46 •IWediurns - Longs - Shorts
AT RA CUSINS 6 E Maln st
'°
~
¦
^
—
8:30 P.M. to t A.M.
Mond ay thru Sunday
$ 1.90 per Hour
Apply In Person
CARROLVS RESTAURANT
Hartzel' s Music Store
Part-time Jobs
Available
Bloomsburg, Pa.
SSSttyUs
•EUZABETH ARDEN
Full line of groceries
A snacks
Sherwood Village
For Your Girl
This Homecoming
Mums-Wh ite, Yellow, Bronze
$2.00 and $3.00
•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABEUI
W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
'Delicatessen
Gregg Music Co.
4 Kittens
to Give Away
1 black - 3 patched 2 males - 2
females
8 weeks old
Call 799-5438 (evenings)
Part-tins lots
Availab le
John 's Food
Market
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
11 A.M. to
1 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
Ritte r's
'1.80 per Hour
A pply In Person
Office Supply
112 f. Alain St.
Bloom sburg,
784-4323
B81I3H
CARROLL'S RESTAURANT
PJ^^ ^Tmm
I Christmas creations a hi Black Forest , handmade in Hawaii from
I
or iginal, three-dimensional designs to delight the
*
collector. For treasured gifts, choose from over 2O0
I
~
I ^ u| items, each hand-painted in gay Christmas colors.
"Our catalog sent on request-SI.00 depositrefundable"
I ^
^
ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF RECEIPT
I' "^W
A. ALEXANDER Co.
\%
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I 9 m m 0 9 98 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y.
I SVWT/
""^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
I
I
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|
^^^^^^^ ^¦MB^^^ P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^PH
The Pizza House
by Pappas
r
Homecom ing Sp ecial
j
j
j
W OH
Any Pizza
Coupon Good Friday, Oct. 20 S Saturday, Oct. 21
|
I
j ral
S
I
Wffi ffl
I 18 varie tie s of Pizza
I
I 134 East Main St.
I Bioomsiwrf, Pa.
I
Ptoiw 784-1732
Hot Oven Grinde rs
_ . _ M _ .
Take Out Orders
,
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oll
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Jh^'HJL
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|
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