rdunkelb
Wed, 05/01/2024 - 17:10
Edited Text
Hun gry walk
begins Saturday
The Walk for the Hungry and
Flood Victims begins at the Town
Park Sunday, November 5,
immediately at 12:30 p.m. Sgt.
Curtis Kahl , State Police and
Chief of the Bloomsburg police,
Pat Haggerty, have approved of
the planned route 'of the Walk;
they also have promised the
same gracious and courteous and
helpful service from the men who
will be with the Walkers. Mr.
Richard Baker again providing
first aid assistance. Men
equipped
with , necessary
emergency first aid items will
follow the Walkers throughout
the route.
Cinr>a
One of B.S.C. 's student flood victims , Connie Beard receive s her sta te scholarship check fro m
Governor Shapp. Pictured above, left to right are: Robert L. Duncan , Director of Financia l Aid at
B.S.C, Kenneth R. Reeher, Executive Director , PHEAA ; Governor Shapp , Gary D. Smith, Director,
Scholarship Division ; Connie F. Beard , junior in Elementary Education ; and Thomas R. Fabian ,
Deputy Director for Planning.
300 pa rents
to visit B.S.C.
Approximatel y 300 parents of
BSC students will attend this
year's Parents' Weekend to be
held this Saturday and Sunday,
October 4 and 5. The program
will include an "open house" of
all campus buildings, a f ree
football game (BSC vs Kutztown
State) , dinners, and a dance
Saturday night.
Activities "for the weekend will
begin Saturday morning with
registration for the parents
between 10:30 and 12:30 in the
residence halls, or in the college
union for parents of commuter
students. Here they will receive
free tickets for the football game
and Sunday dinner , and maps of
the campus. Classroom and
Administrative building will be
open until noon for parents' inspection .
After the football game,
parents are encouraged to visit
with their sons and daughters in
the residence halls. Then at 5:30,
a buffet dinner will be available
in Scranton Commons, along with
the music of a folk duo called
"The Friends. " Later that night
more music and fund will be
provided by the "Originals" at an
"Oldies but Goodies Dance" to
which everyone is invited.
Refreshments will also be served.
Ending the weekend will be a
free dinner to be served in the
Commons, this time to piano
music. BSC President Carlson
and CGA President Dan
Burkholder will make short
addresses, and parents will have
the opportunity to meet them as
well as var ious a dministr at ive
staff members.
Rost sp eaks
to SPSEA
There will be a genera l
meeting of all students inse rving
as
terested
in
the
colleg
e
volunteers wi th
therapy service
physical
Thursda y, November 2, 1972
at 7 p.m. Room 128 of the New
Fieldhouse.
N ews
Briefs
GIVE BLOOD
Would you like to give a little of
yourself this week ? Everyone at
least 18 years of age will have an
opportunity to do so by donating a
pint of blood to the American Red
Cross Bloodmobile. The Bloodmobile will be in the Centennial
Gym this Thursday November 2,
from 9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
Lambda Alpha Mu , Alpha Phi
Omega , and Omega Tau Epsilon
w ill be present t o assist the
volun teers and the donors. All
w ill be w ork in g t o hel p reach t he
goal of 400 pints which is urgently
needed this year. Will you be
there?
HOAGIES
TAU BETA SIGMA , Honorar y
Bund Sorority, w ill hold a hoa gie
professionals , since this is the sale November 1. Hoagies can be
only way the limited job market ordered from an y member of the
ma y be beat.
sorori ty and are priced at f i ft y
Educa tion is America 's biggest cen ts each. Bu y a hoagie and
business observed Dr. Rost and support the band .
added that one out of every four
people in the Unite d Sta tes is a
HELP McGOVERN
teach er. He str essed the imThe McGovern Head quarters
portanc e of und erstanding the
t heory of teach ing for all in Bloomsbur g still needs people
prospect ive
teach ers
and to canvass and make phone calls
by Marty Wenhold
"Studen t In volveme nt in
Educa tion " was the topic chosen
by Dr . Ray Rost of the BSC
Educ ation Department when he
spoke to a gathe ring of SPSEA
mem b ers. The meet i n g was held
Thursd ay, October 26at 4 p.m. in
Kuster Auditorium .
Dr. Rost em phasize d involvement and commitm en t now ,
for all future teach ers and cited
the cam pus SPSEA organization suggested that
as a good starting ground . He. start to develop student s should
now, a person al
ur ged studen ts to get the most oi
what Ib offered to them and to
( continued on page eight)
strive
to
become
true
attain
vnnth
ant\
aHnlfQ
join hands and use their fee to
propel them to a goal — the goal
is to give help to the hungry in
this world and also to help those
who were crippled by the flood.
Thus, half the proceeds of the
Walk will be given to the hungry
and half to the flood victims.
Anyone can join the Walk.
Anyone can be a sponsor.
Walkers secure for yourself
pay
will
who
sponsors
you an amount of money for
each mile you walk. Get as
many as you can. One boy has
some 46 sponsors and over $200
promised. Last year the college
cross country team, running the
course twice, gave to the project
almost three hundredflollars. The
sponsor sheets may be picked up
at the information booth in the
Student Union Building. It might
be noted that all the money
received will be given to what has
been indicated.
The Walk will end at St. Matthew Lutheran Church where all
Walkers will come to the Social
Room in the basement to enjoy
some cookies and drink hot
chocolate. Women of the community may help to supply
cookies since more than 400
walkers are expected. Bring
them to St. Matthew Church any
time or the day of the Walk. The
hot chocolate is being prepared
by the Food Service at BSC.
Tremendous thanks to everyone
who is cooDeratine in this
Second Annual Walk.
The route of the Walk : Leave
Town Park and proceed west
along the rrver road crossing the
wooden bridge into Rupert. A
right turn at the stop sign after
crossing the bridge brings us out
onto Route 42. Swing down onto
Route 11 and then race around
the ramp leading to Buckhorn.
Crossing route 80 we turn leftgoing into the village of
Buckhorn ; at the crossroad
junction in the village turn
right and come back on the main
highway. Turn right on 42 leading
us back to town. Turn right at
First Street and then left at
Market to the Church. HAPPY
WALKING!!!!!
V.S. C. excha nge
begins to move
The cooperative association
between Virginia Stat e College
Petersburg, Va. and B.S.C. is
slowly beginning to move.
Following the visit of a threedelega t ion
from
member
Vir ginia , it was decided that the
first exchan ges would be with
Res i dence Deans and Counselin g
personnel. The next possibility
would be a musical exchan ge in
w hi ch a grou p from B.S. C . would
perform atV.S.C. (Last spring,
the Vir ginia State Colleae Band
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pl a y ed h ere as a part of Black
Weekend. ) As of this date , it is
sti ll unknown from where the
ma j or source of f und ing w ill
come for this program. Both
governmen t a i d and p r i va t e
f oundat i on funds are being looked
into .
As a resul t of the last visit , it
was agreed that the following
before Nov. 7. If you are in- activities and responsibilities will .
also be worked on by personnel at
terested then call 784-9641.
the two institutions : 1. The
( continued on page eight)
development of an exchan ge in
Cooperative Education , 2. An
invitation to the President of
V.S.C. to speak at Bloornsburg
State ' s May commencement , 3.
T he ac ti vat ion of an energe ti c
public relations campaign to
provid e in-depth information for
the student body, faculty, and
administration of the existing
plans for the B.S.C. - V.S.C.
relationship, 4 . A n exchan ge of
personn el in Special Education
and Commun i ca ti on Di sorders , 5.
An eychnncre
nf nil nuhlioitv
n oti ces
concern i n g
t he
rela ti onsh ip bet ween t he t wo
colleges, 6 . A regular exchange of
v isiti ng professors from t he t wo
institution s as well as an exchange of cultural presen ta ti ons ,
and 7. The forwarding of all int ernal communications relative
to the association to the E.O.P.
office, c-o Dr. Stronn,
Dates for the implementation
of these projects will be dlicussed
by appropri ate persons on both
campuses and decided on jointly.
Lett e rs
Letters to the editor are an
•xprttsion of the individual
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views
Iam writing to compliment the of the newspaper. All letters
must de signed , names will be
"M fc G" for the cover age in the
withheld upon request. The
Wed ., Oct. 25 issue of both photo
,
'
MAG reserve the right to
and pro se and to add a commentary regarding a caption ¦ abridge, in consultation with
the writer, all letters over 250
under an otherwise excellent
words in length .
photo .
On page 9, top photos , six
athletes
who distinguished fused act of defiance against
themselves as undergraduates by authority, authority in this case
earnin g a letter in a SDort for four represent ed by an internationall y
years were honored during the acclaimed artist who was
half-tim e festivities at the exhibiting at BSC only because
Homecoming game .
she is an alumna and a descenShouldn' t at least the "stars" dent of the pioneers who
names and the sport the athlete established the parent school in
excelled in be mentioned in the 1839?
cap tion as well as the NOW more
Whatever the motive , the ri pfamous Bob Tucker ???
off makes no sense. The pages of
I must admit these young men signatures in the Guest Book can
are unknown to the current crop be of no value to anyon e but the
of undergraduates since they artist herself . So why not tear out
performe d between 1965 and 1968, these pages and convey them to
but isn' t that more of a reason to the Art Department? Keep the
at least list their names in the M book itself for recording your
& G caption??? Obtaining four scores . You might just have the
letters in a varsity sport requires oYiI y leather-boun d score book on
both a uniq ue dedication and the cam pus !
ability not possessed by the
And that , at least, would make
AVERAGE athlete.
some sense!
The six young men of the class
W.MASON ANCKER
of 1968 were the HONORED
HUSBAND OF RUTH HUT-
Movie Review
Evil and Mo rality
by Tim Bossard
NIGHT GALLERY and GHOST
STORY and countless of those
horr endous made-for-TV movies
that all deal with supern atural
.to pics. THE OTHER is different
from these in that it attempts to
take itself seriously by being a
I' m not anti-Bob Tucker . On the
contrar y, Iam proud of Bob's
illustrious record with the N.Y.
Giants professional footb all team
and I consider him a personal
friend since he was a biology
maj or as an undergraduate of
BSC and a student in three
courses I taught at tha t time.
Donald D. Rabb
C hairman, Dept. of Biology
P.S. I' m not angry , but Ido feel
better after pointing out this
unint ended slighting of unusual
and deserving athJe tes .
It was heartening to read J ohn
Stugrin 's p iece "O f Sculp ture and
C retins " in the October 18 issue.
Heartening because I suspect
that his is a lone voice crying out
against vandalism and thievery
in a wilderness of permissiveness
and apathy.
I , too, am disgusted by the
antics of sculpture vandals and
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over his mind. Most of the film
deals w i th his losing battle to
overcome the power of darkness
that is within himself. He seeks
Record Review
There 's no biz like ..
Iwrite this letter in behalf of
the largest and greatest
organization on campus. I don 't
believe anyone realizes that the
thieves . A vandal bro ke the leg
off of one of Ruth Hutton Ancker 's terra cotta sculptures
during her recent exhibition in
the Haas Center. And a thief
names of each of us engraved on
ripped off her Gues t Book.
As a rip-off , stealing a book it. It would just be nice if we knew
from a table in an unguarded we were app reciated and that
gallery
is no great
ac- we 're not devoting all of our time
complishment. It does not offer for nothing . If only the word
much of a challenge to the "thanks " were used it would
ingenuity or resourcef ulness . A 5- please us greatly . We are a proud
year old could do it with im- organization , we work hard and
we are a dedicated group of
punity.
What puzzles me is why this volunteers who enjoy greatly
particular ri p-off was made. Was what we do. We just want to know
it simply a compulsion to steal? where we stand.
Stephen C. Kirchner
Or was this some sort of a con-
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rock in an unbroken chain of
albums t hat seems to go on and
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There's no corn involved. Even
i n t he t ribute to past greats ,
"Celluloid Heroes ," Ray Davies
remains free in his classi c way
from maudlin sentimentality .
In the pas t f ew y ears the Kinks
have c onti nued t o appeal to a
sta id bunch of fans who list en
with loy alt y to their hymns of the
dum ps struggli ng artist
aforementioned bunch of staid
idiia
kcc (j
Hangin g uu,
Dave Davies will never go
violent music ap propo. As the
y ears went on, they lost that
appeal and mellowed out. Ray
with the past in mind.
This all lost the punks within
their fandom, but the FANS*well ,
they stuck it out. And as the band
developed, the music kept getting
better and better. The Davies
brothers became showmen and
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Editor-in-Chief
Susan L. Sprague
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s Managing Editor
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Rob ert Oliver
s News Manager
Karen Kelnard
s Feature Editor
Joseph Miklos
- Cartoonist
j Ohn Stugrln
= Cont ributing Editors
Frank PItizoII. Jim Sachettl
as staH: Don Em, Joanne Linn, Lind a Uvermore, Valery O'Connell, Jan lne
s Watki ns, Tony Stank Hewicz, Tom Bossard, Barb Wanchlson, Kathy Joseph.
- Business Manager
Elaine Pongrat i
s Office Manager
Ellen Doyle
s Advertising Manager
prank Lorah
s Circulation Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
= Chief Photographer
Dan Maresh, Jr.
= Photog ra phers : Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Suiy White, Sue
s Creef, Kay Boyles, Annette K loss, Mike Williams.
5 Advisor
Ken Hoffman
s The M8.G Is located at 234 Walle r, or call 3W 3I01. Al l cwv must be submltted bv
= no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays andSundays. The opinions voiced In the
= columns and feature articles of the M&G may not necessari ly be shared by the
55 entire statt, but they are bound by their duty to defend the right to voice them.
Davies began to write wistful
stuff , and good stuff , composed
I
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The second album is the perfect
cap. Live performance of a rock
n' rol
l crooner, mocker y, jive and
stage persona . There are per-
THE MAROON AND GOLD
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The Kinks started out as a
bunch of street punks and made
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a whimsical and pleasant
example of Ray Davies' wish
fulfillment , a trad music hall
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remained rockers.
So, they areall In Showbiz . And
this album follows as a vital link
in the chain that started with
Something Else.
Not a song loses the show biz
sheen . And for all the commercialized come on, not a song
whim pers or cries . The concept is
formances of the best of recent
Kinks songs, " Lola, " "Top of the
The concept spans everything, Pops ," " Alcohol" and "Brainfrom t he superstar trip and pop washed. " There are corny bar
politics to the way down in the
(contin ued on page thr ee )
English work ing class. And while
they may not regain t heir former
popularity, t hey make good
music of a sort that is slowly
disa ppearing.
And
the
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The studio album of this set is
much better than the somewhat
flawed Muswell Hillbillies . It has
a binding element, also known
as show biz, for a the me and
reinforces it several ways. Each
song deals with the what and
wherefore of some aspect of show
by Joe Miklos
Everybody 's In Show Biz...The
Kinks
World' s biggest small time
band has struck again. Or at least
they continue to produce good
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damned. This is a fallacious OF '42 ) his direction of juvenile
view : can not the most confirmed actors . Here, a preadolescent
unbeliever have an awareness of pair of twins named Chris and
the effect of evil on the mind? Robert Udvarnoky give solid
Murder is evil in any in- performances . The photography
ter p retat i on, but there is a is by the great Robert Surtees ,
distinct ion betwe en evil as sin and it is he who conveys (as
and evil as inhumanity which the Hitchcock does in his films) the
film fails to make .
sense of evil lurking benea th
Whatever its shortcomings , cheerful everyday settings.
from his mind an embodiment of
evil that slowly begins to take
^r
organization is the M&G Band .
The reason for this is, that they
are never heard of , but we are
heard from . There seems to be a
generalconcensus that the. band
has little importan ce. When the
champagne starts to flow the
band is alway s last i n li ne, even
though t hey're consist ently up
fron t leading the pack in work .
-After a while it begins to
hurt when a grou p t ries
so hard t o make themse l ves known and p eopl e
shun you. It has been said , " The
freshmen are t he only ones with
any school spirit. Or any spirit at
all. " Reall y, in the past and
present , ever y one knows the
Maroon and Gold Band expresses
its spirit more than anyone. If we
would not cheer at foo t ball
games , there w ould be no
cheering at all. Ididn't see the
entire freshmen class at the pep
rall y. Fine ! I' m not asking for a
gold plaque to be put up with the
moved by the plight of the MOCKINGBIRD and SUMMER
religious allegory .
The stor y concerns a lonely boy
who plays a type of thought
projection " game" with himself
and other people. He conjures up
cunh riocor\ro rho manKnn n( tUaiw
^^r
redem ptio n in religious faith , though, THE OTHER places
fails to find it, finally kills his itself several light years above
grandmother, who is drawn at most of the " spooky " enlength as a sort of guardian tertainment we've been shown
lately. Where TV provides us
angel.
For a film of blata ntly religiou s with entertainment this film
content to be successful it must seriously attempts subterranean
rely on the power with which it explorati ons of the nature of
can represent evil. The evil of the man. This quality is admirable in
child's mind is contrasted with any film , regardless of the
his striving for re ligious success with which it is handled.
Robert Mulligan, the director ,
devQtion , thus limiting the
to
a
religious
evil
relies mainly upon his screenconnotati ons of
assumes
write r and photo gra pher to
inter preta tion. The film
the
the
part
of
convey his points. His forte is
religiosity on
will
be
(as it was in TO KILL A
viewer and hopes he
THE OTHER is the latest
development in what might becalled the ROSEMARY'S BABY
syndrome. The success of
RO SEMARY p rom p ted the
revival of the horror film as a
popular genre, as well as the
creation of TV shows such as
guests of the COLLEGE and as TON ANCKER
names in the "M & G" .
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PRESIDENTIAL FORUM
Issu es and Not Rhe toric
And the sign says. ,.
;
'
1
1
By Frank Pizzoli
Instead of ripping the sign
J was walking down the street down, I entered the trailer to tell
last Saturday afternoon just two elderly grandmotherly types
minding my own affair when I inside , one of whom was actually
noticed a sign on the trailer sitting in a chair knitting , that ,
outside Hotel Magee. You know , "there 's a lot of profit in killing
the one plastered with Re-Elect babies. "
the Presiden t material , This sign,
Then , purely by ehsnce ,
printed with red and blue crayons honestly , by chance , an M&G
on white cardboard (yeeccchh ), photographer comes strolling by
boastfully proclaimed: NIXON with a camera . He proceeded to
HAS WON THE WAR.
take a picture of the sign. This
Anything but heartwarming. In must have been too much for the
fact , the sign was to my mind elderly Nixon provocatures. They
dow n right disgusting. Afte r came outside and removed the
holding down my breakf ast, the sign.
next impulse I had was to rip the
I' m not a religious person but
maddening thing down. But this this was one time I felt like
would only get me into hassles saying "thank god" or somebody
and besides I'm a college student that these two had the sense to
which is one step above or below ¦remove the sign.
nigger in this town dependin g on
How could anybody after years
how much they really want your of our government calling
money.
Vietnam a "conflict-incursion-
battle " jump on a cheap chance
for victor y and proclaim that
Nixon has won the WAR , after
Nixon himself hid behind the
phrase of "this conflict."
I guess the same kind of person
who could justify the sign could
also justify Richard Nixon when
he employed a dependably
mediocre lan guage in his
speeches in the last four years.
And I guess that the same kind of
person who digs the sign can
swallow whole the Watergate
incident and the ITT affair.
But actuall y, Mr. Nixon with all
his empty moralism and alleged
( continued on page eight)
Bra vo!
Bravo , Dr. Gunt her and Rich
Stillman! I personally have many
reservations ab out Richard
Nixon and think this is another
"pick - the -least - of - two - evils"
I would like to make some consistency in saying killing of elections , but a free country can
comments concerni ng the views civilians might be justified in afford to live with Nixon's evils
recently expressed by Professor World War II and not in Vietnam for another four years a lot better
Gunther concerning the killing of ( or the reverse ) .
than it can afford to live with
The serious issue for the non- McGovern 's.
civilians in World War II and in
Vietnam (Maroon and Gold pacifist (which includes I
I just hope tha t Nixon's supOctober 25). Dr. Gunther says: assume , the President , Senator porters will get out and vote on
"One may logically praise McGovern and Dr. Gunther ) is election day instead of sitting
population bombing in both one of proportionali ty. Is the back and thinkin g tha t Nixon's a
conflicts , or condemn it in both , suffering prod uced by our par- cinch to win , with or without their
(including
the votes . He could be in danger
but not extol one and decry the ticipation
maiming
and
killing
of civilians , because of such over-confidence ,
other . "
In the first place no-one, in- the creation of refug ees and the and if Nixon 's i n dan ger of losi ng
cluding Senator McGovern , immense destr uction of the land ) this election , this whole country
President Nixon , and I assume justified by a rational appr aisal is in grave dan ger .
D r. G un t her , has "extolled" of our ends. In my judgment the
-Sally Freeman
killing of civilians. Dr. Gunther 's a nswer is no, the suff er ing we
suggestion to the contrary is not have i nt roduce d has long si nce
only false and somewhat vicious , outweighed any possible benefits
but irrel evant to the seri ous f rom our presence in Vi et nam.
moral issues involved . The killing Thus our "pop ulat ion " bombing
(continued from page two)
of innocents is always un- in Vietnam is not only unb and s t andards l i ke "Mr.
fortunate , f rom wh ich it does not for tunate but unj ustified.
Wonderful" (wonderfully brief ) ,
It
is
also
a
fallacy
to
raise
(as
automatically follow that it is
( continued on page eight)
and "Baby Face. "
never justified . There is no inThis live stuff compa res in no
way with the stuff on the Live
Kinks album. The feel is different , not as much mad rock
fla sh is present. Bu t t he rec ord is
just as good becau se it reflects
one-man folk festival
the Kinks as they are now . How
the Kinks managed to surv i ve .change and come out on top
is a good example of the evolution
of a band.
The Mike Cotton Sound
provides a norn Dacw up ior some
live cuts that is nicely off-key ,
Bloomsbur g students $1.00, Adults $2.00
n icely out of t une and nicel y
corny . Ah yes ! Show Biz at its
fjekets on $b\b af S.I), on Nov. 9 from 7-8 P.M.,
best-worst. Ethel Merman would
be pleased with everything exor call 374-1251 for reservations
cep t f or that fact that the Kinks
performer
of
grea
t
vocal
and
Iny
is
a
you
ng
"Coone
are too realistic to see just the
Logic or Not
So far in this campai gn, the
Democra ts on our cam pus have
distinguished themselves by their
charac te r assas sina ti ons an d
personal lampoons. They have
tended to hedge the real issues
and have attacked individuals
instead. As far as I am concerned , however , they have not
detracted one iota of credence
from the President' s platform .
These , then , are the issues. These
are why I am voting for the
President , and these are why you
should.
First , let me point out , that
since the passage of the BurkWadsworth Bill in 1940, we have
had a continuous peace timearau. Nixon, nowever , is trying
to end this. Already he has
reducedconscription by over 80
per cent. He has red uced draft
eligibility from seven years to
one and has lowered the age of
draft board members from 30 to
18. The President is pushing for
an all-volunteer army, so that
only those who truly desire to go
have to serve.
The President also realizes that
one of the major problems facing
America 's .youth today is drug
abuse. "He is spending six times
more for rehabilitation and five
times more for drug education
-than ever before ". Nixon has also
won agreements from France ,
Paraguay, and Turkey in an
effort to end international drug
traffic. The key objective of all
I
thi s is t o checkma te dru g abuse ,
not to pun ish those who are
alread y addicted.
Nixon , too , played an instrumental role in getting the 18
year old vote. As early as 1970,
(he President signed legislation
granting us the right to vote in all
federal electi ons. This, in no
small pai t, led to the passage ' of
the 26th Amendment. '
As for other issues, President
Nixon is trying to correc t what
has been call ed the "perverted
priorities in American politics".
He has reduced defense spending
from 45 per cent of the national
budget to 32 per cent. The
President "has increased funding
«««fe
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by over 500 per cent" . He has
increased
Social
Security
benefits for the nations elderl y by
one-third. And in an effort to aid
America's veteran, Nixon has
raised the .G. I. Bill educational
benefits by over 25 per cent.
Sure , there are problems in
America , and there have been f or
a long time . President Nixon,
however , is doing something
about them. Petty rhetoric in
itself aids no one - action andlegisiation do, and that is what
Nixon has given us. Look at the
facts with your brain and not
your heart , then you, too, wil
l be
voting to reelect the President on
November 7.
-Rich Stillman
¦
(m I
lim SCWftft S: I
I Sign uf fofc ^ou* IEARBook I
I fORTR ft\T ft ffOINT M ENT I
Record Review I AT 231 wAUE R HA LL. NOV . I
I
I
MICHAEL COONEY
8:00 P.M. THURSDAY , NOV. 9
Susquehanna Universit y
Chapel Audi torium
• *
strumenta l accom plishment , toppedoff by a delightful stage I
presence w hich engulfs the audience In his own belief and I
en joymen t of his material. " — NIGHT LIFE, Los Angeles I
k * !v ,\ , v iv N'!v\> \ \ ' v\\ . ', \ ', \ \ , , ¦, ¦; , . \ ' -, , t V i W i V i Y Vi . ." . . .
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sheen.
Ever y bod y 's In Show Biz.
Ever y bod y's A Star. But isn 't it
true?
¦
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I E ft 3 f»R£ OpEtf . Do I f / I
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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Susquehanna Universit y
Ente rtainment Associ ation
presents
Kenny
Jim
LOGGINS ~ MESSINA
Openin g act - Casey Kell y
8:30 P.M. SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 11
S.I). Chapel Auditoriu m, Selinsgr ove
Tickwts $3.75 advance , $4.50 at the door
Advanct tickets on sal* of th « Bloormbur g
Colla r Union Informa tion Peek, throu gh Nov. 9
ff iW&Mw. -:, ,- .
,
. ^i^^^
High School Invasion
A demonstration of a blood pressu re measu ring machine
^^ ¦i^iHWili ^i^i^BHHI ^BH^HHH ^HBHHi ^HMMHHB ^HBMHHiBH ^^^^
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Something in her eye? No, only the correct
microscopic sli des.
A demonstra tion table in Hartline Science Center.
way to view
Dr. Rabb, chairman of the Biology department , as he welcomes
visiting students.
An invasion of "little people" came to BSC during the week of October 21
through October 28. The confused , bewildered faces noticed roaming the
campus those days consisted of numerous high school students, arriving to
participate in either the high School Forensic Clinic, the Journalism Institute,
or the Biology Workshop.
The first influx of newcomers began early Saturday morning, October 21,
when approximately one hundred students and their forensic coaches from five
surrounding area high schools, arrived to register for the Third Annual High
School Forensic Clinic. After refreshments of coffee and doughnuts, a welcome
address was offered by Mr. Harry Strine , and opening remarks were delivered
in Kuster Auditorium by Doctor Melville Hopkins, Chairman of the Speech
Department.
At 9:30 the debate began, on the topic "Financing Public Education by the
Federal Government". Teams from the Shikpliamv Area Hieh School defended
either the affirmative or negative side. After the debate, comments on forensic
procedures were discussed by college debate coaches. The students and their
coaches went for lunch at Scranton Commons, returning for individual lecture
sessions offered by members of the Speech Department. Topics included "Oral
Interpretation of Prose and Poetry", "Extemporaneous and Impromptu
Speaking", and "Original Oratory, After-Dinner Speaking".
Alpha Phi Gamma , the honorary j ournalism fraternity, and the English
Department, sponsored the second invasion of high school students. Beginning
on Friday morning, October 27, approximately 150 eager amateur journalists
and their advisors from over twenty high schools arrived to register for the
Third Annual Journalism Institute. A series of workshop seminars were offered
to participants throughout Friday and Saturday , concerning news-gathering
methods, photography techniques, editorial effectiveness, feature writing
theory , printing and layout technology, and sports - reporting procedures. Rap
sessions for informal comments by the high school students were intermixed
with these discussions, and conducted by student editors of various college
publications.
A banquet was offered to the participants of the conference on Friday
evening, at Scranton Commons. John Bendick, a prominent member of the
WBRE-TV news staff in Wilkes-Barre , spoie on the loss of the personal touch in
publications, sprinkling his talk with anecdotes concerning news-reporting
during the June flood. Dormitory rooms u ere provided for those students who
wished to stay overnight Friday evening. I luncheon in the Commons f inalizedthe weekend, whose purpose was to aid 197 -73 high school publications.
The last inflow of pre-college students was sponsored by the Biology
Department. Under the direction of Mr. Jphn Fletcher, Assistant Professor of
this department, the Fourth Annual Biology Workshop was held on Saturday ,
uctober 28. Tnisgatnenng ot over 150 nignscnooi students, irom as rar away as
Abington , Pennsylvania, was completely student - oraganized, A Steering
Committee planned all lab session topics , vith Ellen Gingelow and Kathy Kirk
as co-chairladies. Help from a long list ¦; f student chairmen and fa culty advisors aided the preparations.
Registration began early Saturday ni )rning in Haas audioriurn , with a .
welcoming speech stating the purpose o the workshop — to orient visiting
students wi th the biology programs offend at Bloomsburg. Students then attended their first lab session, choosing fr< m Botany, Embyology, Invertebra t e
Zoology, Microbiology, Ecology, Genetirs, Animal Biology, and VertebratePhysiology. A lunch in the Commons, followed by a tour of the campus and
dormitories, introduced the visitors to BSC life. Their second choice of lab
session topic was offered in the afternoon , in either Hartline Science Center or
Sutliff .
Many comments were made by the visiting high school students. Most were
favorable, concerning the atmosphere and location of BSC's cam pus , and the
variety of programs of study offered by the college. Requests for admission
forms were filled and perhaps the 1973-74 fall semester will welcome again a
few of the new faces that appeared on campus this past week .
John Bendick, member of the
news staff of WBRE-TV in
Wilkes-Barre, speaking at the
Journalism Ba nquet.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Elaine Pong raft, secretary of Alpha Phi Gamma , preparing
name cards for the incoming jo urnalists .
Mr.
Kenneth
Hoffman ,
directo r of BSC' s student
publica ti ons.
B^^^^b^BQ^Bg^^^^MMAM^^^^ H^^H^A^HM
Students from Shikellamy High School presenting th eir side of
the debate .
Is Alpha Phi Gamma pledge Frank Lora h nervous as he introduces a guest spea ker at the Journalism Institute?
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Sister Rosina Me Lane as she
speaks at the Journalism Inst itu te .
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Centerfold
by
Valery O 'Co nnell
Alpha Phi Gamma president
Sue Spra g ue as she leads off the
s t udent edi t ors ' rap session.
1
d0monitr Shodclrfi **" ''
Hlgh Schoo l students and ttwlr moderato rs , inte nt on finding oui about the
ioy i of college life.
Pho tos by
Greef,
Maresh,
and
S. White
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Registr ation at the Foronslc competition with Debate Club members Scott Peterman end Marty
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Huski e s dum p Wo lve s ou t of PC East Race
Home this weekend agains t Kutztow n
The Huskies , aided by seven
Cheyney fumbles , spoiled the
Wolves Homecoming in an upset
8-7 victory . The Huskie s thus won
a one-point victory , following last
week s tough 16-15 loss to
Millersville .
Playing in the mud and rain,
which made both teams play
heads-up ball throughout , the
^M
Sproule's Huskies.
The loss was only the second of
the campaign (or the Wolve pack ,
a team usually found in the cellar ,
of the Penn Conference but high
in the standings this year und er
new head coach Billy Joe, a
member of the 1969 World
Champion New York Jets.
Following a scor eless first half
Huskies scored the winning the Wolves took the lead when the
points in the final quarter. It was Huskies fumbled on their own 14.
the third victory of the season Four play s later Tom Feimster
against five losses for Coach Bill pushed in from
the one-yar d
str ipe. The EP kick was true for a back and threw a bullet to
sop homore tight end Bob Grebb
7-0 lead.
Mike Devereux, a 6-1 junior for the two-pointer and the viefrom East Hanover , N.J., came torv .
back in the finalperiod to match
Feimster 's plunge with a one-
yard dive into paydirt to bring the
locals to within one-point of tying
the contest.
Coach Sproule, a member of
the
1959 and
'60 Syracuse
The Huskie defense , which had
been outstanding up to this point ,
took over and continue d its
superb play to j olt the comeback
hopes of the Cheyney crew.
¦
¦
The Husky fron t wall withstood '
University teams that played in two deep penetr ations by the
the Orange and Cotton Bowls Wolves ' one in the first half and
respec tively and not use to set- the other in the third period.
tling for ties, then made the Cheyne y marched 72 yards in the
decision to go for broke and
ga mbled on a two-pointer .
period but a fum ble at the eightyard line , stopped the hike.
Bloomsburg needs victories in
its fina l two games to achieve a
.500 season. They host Kutztown
State in the final home game this
Saturda y afternoon at one-thirty
before journeying to East
Strouds burg Novembe r 11 for the
season finale.
opening half all the way down to
he Husky one where the locals
tightened up and held.
,
» ^ « h ^ g » ft
Congratulations
on a good
game!
Junior quarterback Joe Geiger ,
The Wolves again put on a
Lancaster, took the snap, dashed sustained drive in the third
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PHOTOS BY DAN MARESH
I
Husky back Ken Vancas sli thers through the mud at Cheyney .
I
Joe Geige r fires a bomb ove r the outstretched arms of a Cheyney
defender.
jm
Husky quarterback Joe Geiger, who fired the game-winning two point conversion to his tight end ,
shown firing upfield
'¦
'¦
A Husky running for daylight .
..• .
Dir ty Mike Devereux, (bo tto m of pack ) actuall y digging
George Gruber and Ken Vancas block .
yardag
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Mike Devereux ()J ) tries to find an opening thr ough the tough Chayney
defa me.
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Huskiet tes defea t
Keystone , 4-1
Keystone Junior College has
seen what a great Hockey Team
BSC really has. Last Thursday
the Huskiettes battled their way
to a 4-1 victory. Our goals were
scored by Linda McCorkal ,
Paulette Haley, and Carole
Balden.
Linda McCorka l movin g in to score a goal.
I
New Co-ed
Acrobati cs
At the start of the game
Keystone seemed to be settin g
the pace. But , after some
strategic substitutions , the line
and backfield
both were
strengthened and made the game
their own.
Connie Gerenser played goalie
for the second half of the game.
Even tho ' that was the first game
she's played , she did a tremendous job of preventing possible
goals.
One of our players , Cathy
Constable , has a slight contusion
from being hit in the head with a
hockeystick. Hopefully she will
be well enough to help represent
BSC's Huskiettes this weekend in
the Penn State Hockey Tour nament.
by Dan Maresh
Miss Jackie Adams , new Phys
Ed instructor , is in the proces s of
organizing the Bloomsb ur g
Acrobatic Tea m (BATS). The
BATS, a co-ed squad , hope to
perform at local schools and put
on gymnastic exhibitions at BSC.
At the presen t time they meet
informall y Wednesdays from 7-9
PM in Centennial Gym. In the
nea r future the team plans to
become a recognized club with
hopes of going varsity next year.
Routines will be done on the
tr ampoline , parallel Dars , uneven
parallel bars , balance beam,
rings , floor and the horse. It
should be pointed out that the new
gym complex has gymna stic
equipment valued at thirty
thousand dollars.
Cher yl Hoffman , a former
member of the Parketts (a
National competition gymnastic
Carolyn and Carole Balden wo rk togethe r to score another one.
group ) , is a member of the BATS.
She has traveled as far as
California to compete .
Anyone interes ted in gymnastics should contact Miss
Jackie Adams at her office in
Saturday it rained , but it the score 20-39.
Centennial Gym or come to inThe flat 5.7 mile course proved
tramural
Gymna stics Wed- seemed to be idea l weather for
nesdays 7-9 PM at Centennial the Husky Harriers as they to be fast for all the B.S.C. ru nsloshed and slipped their way to a ners despite the wet conditions.
Gym.
win over Susquehanna UniverOther scorers for Bloomsburg
sity . Coach Noble was forced to were Bart Grimm 4th , Mike
conjure up an alternate cross- Hippie 5th , Bob Quairoli 8th, Dale
coun try course due to the mudd y, Alexander 9th , and Rick
treacherous conditions of the Eckersley 10th.
Tuesday the Husky Har riers
regular route.
will travel to Cheyney for their
The Harriers , led by Terry Lee final dual meet. Then on Frida y
and Larry Horowitz who placed 1- will drive to Edinboro to prepare
2, literally ran past the opposition for the state cross-countr y meet
to ra ck up their first victory by on Saturday.
Harriers win 1st
Linda Ruoss , Paulette Haley , Carole Balden try to elude goalie.
I
I
***¦
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....——.
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Keystone player charge s in to score only goal.
^
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Go) a mate? (or a date)
Undulate!!!
Kuss Waterbeds
p
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^
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Compliments
of the
Bloom BowlB
261 W. Main St. 784-4016
M-T-W Ev , or by Appt
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^¦
¦¦¦¦
¦
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^
—
The fondest
rememberances
from
'^ipttyUs
|
^\^ R.OWBHB
Gregg's Music
V^^MIirar v WwMwU t
Dew* n« HOI On Eart ft.
Sherw ood Village
Old Berwick Road Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Open
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
%>
Mon . thru Sat.
25C a Peace
Summer K!tcbe& >SL
232 W. Third St. "*
—The Great Paperback
Recycle-15c each
—Handcrafta, Gifts
—Dried Grasses , Flowers
*aJ *
Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
I
I
I
1
I
INCENSE BURNERS
New
pottery-metal-stone
owls-mushrooms-snails
(for the slower ones)
THE STUDIO SHOP
59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-2818
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SALE !
I
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—^
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All Bates Twin Spreads Now
V2 Price
HOUSE OF FABRICS
Market Square
I
The Maroon and Gold Band ,
continues to develop its two-fold
program ofpresenting educational opportunities to its
student participants and timely
public appearances for the
general public of the Bloomsburg
area. Complementing the
seventy man marching unit , is
field director Miss Viki York, a
Junior Special Education major
from Carlisle.
The concert unit utilizes the
instrumentalists of the marching
unit but a dds needed personnel
for a more complete symphonic
instrumentation . The unit begins
rehearsals in mid-Novernber
culminating its season with
Spring appearances both on and
off-campus. The eighty-piece
Concert Band anticipates its best
season this year in terms of
overall performance ability and
effective, educational , and in-
teresting repertoire.
Director of the College Band is
Stephen C. Wallace, a native of
Huntingdon , Pa., and graduate of
Mansfield State College and the
University of Michigan. Wallace'
joined the faculty of the Music
Department in the fallof 1967, and
has improvedthe calibre and
potential of the program.
Noteworthy innovations are the
formation of two small ensembles, the Brass Sextet and ,
new this year, the . Woodwind
Quintet — both units designed to
offer additional challenge and
opportunity of involvement with
special repertoire. Kappa Kappa
Psi andTa u Beta Sigma , national
men and women's band fraternity - sorority respectively, have
been recently initiated and are
responding to the development of
service to the band , its program ,
the Music Department, and the
college as a whole.
Logic or Not ?
( continued from page three )
the Nixon administration and Dr.
Gunther raise) the spectre of
Vietcong atrocities— if their aim
is to suggest that those who
condemn American policies
automatically support all acts of
the other side. To focus on the
immorality of American actions
is not to praise the North Vietnamese or Vietcong. To suggest
Burychka ,
for
Fun In Fashions
Miller Office
Supp ly Co.
5
1.80 per Hour
Appl y In Perso n
mini gowns
Different weights
and length s
Shop at
Eudora ' s Corset Shop
1 E. Main St., Bloom sburg
PART-TIME JOBS
There are jobs available to
students on a part-time basis with
local businesses throughout the
Bloomsburg area . If interested
contact Mr. Duncan , Financial
Aid office , or Mr. Thomas A.
ART & CRAFT AUCTION
There will be a public auction Davies, Placement Office.
of art and craft items on Sunday,
November 5, at 2:00 p.m. at the
Democratic Headquarters, 150
( continued from page one)
W. Main Street. Works by
Martin,
Bonham , Hoch , Lamed,
reference library and also a card
Rhodes, Roberts, Simon , Savage, catalogue
of teaching
Smith , Wilson, and many others experiencessystem
and
research
items.
will be included in the sale. The importance of first-hand
Anyone wishing to donate an art
item should call Mrs. Florence knowledge and direct on-the-job
Thompson , who is in charge of experience was encouraged.
arrangements at 784-2203. All A general session was held
sale items may be seen at the prior to Dr. Rost's presentation.
S u n d a y , The meeting was part of the
Head q uarters
November 5, 1 - 2 p.m. Everyone SPSEA observance of National
Education Week, October 22 - 28.
is welcome.
Rost spea ks
¦^St
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a^Ht ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ £.
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Christmas creim'ons a la Black Forest , handmade in Hawaii from
orig inal, t hree-dimensional designs to deli ght the
'
collector. For treasured gifts , choose from over 200
items, each hand- painted in gay Christmas colors.
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CARROLL 'S mUURKHl
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48 HOURS OF
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RECEIPT
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759- 1281
I National Travel Co. needs a rep.
I on your campus to tell trips to
Europe • Ski Area • Islands •
High Commissions • Free Trips
• All promotional materials and
training provided.
For informa ti on:
NBme
Address
Stat e _____ School ___________
Send to:
National Student Travel Services
2025 Walnut Street
\
\
Philadelph ia, Pa. 19103
/
_X
\ (215) 661-2939
_¦_¦_¦_¦¦_¦
_¦_ !_¦_¦_¦¦_ ¦_¦¦_¦_
FACTORY OUTLET STORE
KNITS
C£Q
AND G IFT S
Phone 784.2561
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers _ _ _B_aBI
•Sweater * Galore
•Capet — Ponch os
^_^_ a_^-_
a^^MaHH^^M^BM^MH^H^HaaHMM
^
Part-tim e Jobs
Availabl e
•Skirts — Jeans
•Suits — Dresaes - Shirts
\ SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS ]
BERWICK KNITTING MILLS
8:30 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Monday thru Sunday
M.90 per Hour
CAMOLT S KSHUMHT
ABSENTEE BALLOT?
Those members of the college
community who are voting by
absentee ballot in the upcoming
election are reminded that the
ballots must be postmarked no
later than Friday, Nov . 3.
1 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
and
HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
Apply In Person
Part-time Jobs
Available
For shorties
18 West Main Street, Bloomsbur g, Pi.
i
*>
( continued from page one)
PLACEMENT INFO R MA TION
Thomas Davies , Placement
Director will again speak to Arts
and Science majors concerning
the utilization of the Placement
Services today, November 1, 1972
at 2 p.m. in L-35 Andruss Library.
All Arts and Science graduates of
Dec. 72 and May and Aug. 73 who
have not registered with the
placement services are urged to
attend.
11 A.M. to
Janice
Corazza , Diane De Francesca
Ann Ferregno, Chris Geis , Kathy
Klemick , Debbie Kriebel , Sue
Nelson ,
Nancy
Peterson
Roseann Rodeno , Debbie Roth
Kathy Siburkis , Becky Stang
Judy Scott , and Linda Wheelan
They will be installed Thursday
November 2.
Presently the Tri-Sigmas are
selling Cherrydale Farms '
Chocolate candy bars as a fundraising project for the semester
The girls also sponsored a
Halloween Party on Monday
nigh t for the children of
Bloomsburg .
According to the October 18
issue , the M&G implied , in its
article "Students to rate
faculty " , that the teacher 's
APSCUF-PAHE ,
union ,
facul ty
a
demanded
ti
on
of
all
Pennsylvania
evalua
State Col leges. In fact , the
of
PennComm onwealth
sylvania i tself asks for such an
observation . A PSCUF-PAHE
facult y
that
stipula tes
membe rs of each departmen t
conduc t an evaluation of their
peers , rather than have a state
official become involved. A
little
part y, with
third
knowled ge of a specific
departmen t , cannot correctl y
pass judgeme nt of faculty
members.
Dick Brook
Philosophy Dept .
The sisters of SIGMA SIGMA
SIGMA inducted 15 pledges into
their sisterhood on Thursday
October 19. The new sisters are
Debbie
(continued from page three )
involvement carries over into the
ideals of democracy , the injustices and inequalities of his
"Washington " wherein he and his
men find satisfaction in their
search for vainglory. And then
Mr. Nixon presents us with his
disgusting naivete by pretending
not to understand our rejection of
his jingoistic nationalism and
provincial loyalties.
Yes, I'm mad. I'm mad that
Richard Nixon can sell people
right here in Bloomsburg on his
practice of a rootless pragnatism
and dull their senses. And even
madder that he has fooled them
into believeing the war is over
when it is not—yet.
otherwise indicates either an
ignorance or willful abuse of
elementary logic. After all , would
we say that because Nixon sided
against India in her recent war
with Pakistan, that he therefore
supported the butchery and rape
of civilians committe d by
Pakistani soldiers.
Tri^Sigma
News Briefs
Sign
Ma roon & Gold Band
I
230 So. Popla r St., Berwick
( On* Block Off Rt e. 11 — Behind Shopping
Center
9-9 Thurs. 4Fri
Hours 9-6 Daily 4c Sat.
I
I
I
I
An Invitation...
SPEND 10 DAYS
IN MIAMI BEACH
this Easter at the Hotel Versailles.
The College Union is sponsoring this
trip arranged throu gh the help of the
Singer Travel Service of Hazleton.
RESERVATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON
NOV. 1f 2 & 3 IN THE COLLEGE UNION.
Sign up now and take advantage
of the Versailles:
•PRIVATE BEACH •HEALTH CLUB
•NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT •TENNIS CLUB
•OLYMPIC SWIMMING POOL •WATER SKIING
•SURFING •PRIVATE YACHT •CHAMPAGNE
PROVIDED BY THE HOTEL •PLUS THE NEW
"ELECTRIC CIRCUS" CONTINUOUS ROCK MUSIC
•DISNEY WORLD EXCURSIONS AT REDUCED
RATES AND MUCH MORE.
FOR ONLY $ 177.50
Price based on Quad. Occ. Incl. roundtrip transporta tion from Bloomsburg and Hotel accommodations
for ten days.
t
begins Saturday
The Walk for the Hungry and
Flood Victims begins at the Town
Park Sunday, November 5,
immediately at 12:30 p.m. Sgt.
Curtis Kahl , State Police and
Chief of the Bloomsburg police,
Pat Haggerty, have approved of
the planned route 'of the Walk;
they also have promised the
same gracious and courteous and
helpful service from the men who
will be with the Walkers. Mr.
Richard Baker again providing
first aid assistance. Men
equipped
with , necessary
emergency first aid items will
follow the Walkers throughout
the route.
Cinr>a
One of B.S.C. 's student flood victims , Connie Beard receive s her sta te scholarship check fro m
Governor Shapp. Pictured above, left to right are: Robert L. Duncan , Director of Financia l Aid at
B.S.C, Kenneth R. Reeher, Executive Director , PHEAA ; Governor Shapp , Gary D. Smith, Director,
Scholarship Division ; Connie F. Beard , junior in Elementary Education ; and Thomas R. Fabian ,
Deputy Director for Planning.
300 pa rents
to visit B.S.C.
Approximatel y 300 parents of
BSC students will attend this
year's Parents' Weekend to be
held this Saturday and Sunday,
October 4 and 5. The program
will include an "open house" of
all campus buildings, a f ree
football game (BSC vs Kutztown
State) , dinners, and a dance
Saturday night.
Activities "for the weekend will
begin Saturday morning with
registration for the parents
between 10:30 and 12:30 in the
residence halls, or in the college
union for parents of commuter
students. Here they will receive
free tickets for the football game
and Sunday dinner , and maps of
the campus. Classroom and
Administrative building will be
open until noon for parents' inspection .
After the football game,
parents are encouraged to visit
with their sons and daughters in
the residence halls. Then at 5:30,
a buffet dinner will be available
in Scranton Commons, along with
the music of a folk duo called
"The Friends. " Later that night
more music and fund will be
provided by the "Originals" at an
"Oldies but Goodies Dance" to
which everyone is invited.
Refreshments will also be served.
Ending the weekend will be a
free dinner to be served in the
Commons, this time to piano
music. BSC President Carlson
and CGA President Dan
Burkholder will make short
addresses, and parents will have
the opportunity to meet them as
well as var ious a dministr at ive
staff members.
Rost sp eaks
to SPSEA
There will be a genera l
meeting of all students inse rving
as
terested
in
the
colleg
e
volunteers wi th
therapy service
physical
Thursda y, November 2, 1972
at 7 p.m. Room 128 of the New
Fieldhouse.
N ews
Briefs
GIVE BLOOD
Would you like to give a little of
yourself this week ? Everyone at
least 18 years of age will have an
opportunity to do so by donating a
pint of blood to the American Red
Cross Bloodmobile. The Bloodmobile will be in the Centennial
Gym this Thursday November 2,
from 9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
Lambda Alpha Mu , Alpha Phi
Omega , and Omega Tau Epsilon
w ill be present t o assist the
volun teers and the donors. All
w ill be w ork in g t o hel p reach t he
goal of 400 pints which is urgently
needed this year. Will you be
there?
HOAGIES
TAU BETA SIGMA , Honorar y
Bund Sorority, w ill hold a hoa gie
professionals , since this is the sale November 1. Hoagies can be
only way the limited job market ordered from an y member of the
ma y be beat.
sorori ty and are priced at f i ft y
Educa tion is America 's biggest cen ts each. Bu y a hoagie and
business observed Dr. Rost and support the band .
added that one out of every four
people in the Unite d Sta tes is a
HELP McGOVERN
teach er. He str essed the imThe McGovern Head quarters
portanc e of und erstanding the
t heory of teach ing for all in Bloomsbur g still needs people
prospect ive
teach ers
and to canvass and make phone calls
by Marty Wenhold
"Studen t In volveme nt in
Educa tion " was the topic chosen
by Dr . Ray Rost of the BSC
Educ ation Department when he
spoke to a gathe ring of SPSEA
mem b ers. The meet i n g was held
Thursd ay, October 26at 4 p.m. in
Kuster Auditorium .
Dr. Rost em phasize d involvement and commitm en t now ,
for all future teach ers and cited
the cam pus SPSEA organization suggested that
as a good starting ground . He. start to develop student s should
now, a person al
ur ged studen ts to get the most oi
what Ib offered to them and to
( continued on page eight)
strive
to
become
true
attain
vnnth
ant\
aHnlfQ
join hands and use their fee to
propel them to a goal — the goal
is to give help to the hungry in
this world and also to help those
who were crippled by the flood.
Thus, half the proceeds of the
Walk will be given to the hungry
and half to the flood victims.
Anyone can join the Walk.
Anyone can be a sponsor.
Walkers secure for yourself
pay
will
who
sponsors
you an amount of money for
each mile you walk. Get as
many as you can. One boy has
some 46 sponsors and over $200
promised. Last year the college
cross country team, running the
course twice, gave to the project
almost three hundredflollars. The
sponsor sheets may be picked up
at the information booth in the
Student Union Building. It might
be noted that all the money
received will be given to what has
been indicated.
The Walk will end at St. Matthew Lutheran Church where all
Walkers will come to the Social
Room in the basement to enjoy
some cookies and drink hot
chocolate. Women of the community may help to supply
cookies since more than 400
walkers are expected. Bring
them to St. Matthew Church any
time or the day of the Walk. The
hot chocolate is being prepared
by the Food Service at BSC.
Tremendous thanks to everyone
who is cooDeratine in this
Second Annual Walk.
The route of the Walk : Leave
Town Park and proceed west
along the rrver road crossing the
wooden bridge into Rupert. A
right turn at the stop sign after
crossing the bridge brings us out
onto Route 42. Swing down onto
Route 11 and then race around
the ramp leading to Buckhorn.
Crossing route 80 we turn leftgoing into the village of
Buckhorn ; at the crossroad
junction in the village turn
right and come back on the main
highway. Turn right on 42 leading
us back to town. Turn right at
First Street and then left at
Market to the Church. HAPPY
WALKING!!!!!
V.S. C. excha nge
begins to move
The cooperative association
between Virginia Stat e College
Petersburg, Va. and B.S.C. is
slowly beginning to move.
Following the visit of a threedelega t ion
from
member
Vir ginia , it was decided that the
first exchan ges would be with
Res i dence Deans and Counselin g
personnel. The next possibility
would be a musical exchan ge in
w hi ch a grou p from B.S. C . would
perform atV.S.C. (Last spring,
the Vir ginia State Colleae Band
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pl a y ed h ere as a part of Black
Weekend. ) As of this date , it is
sti ll unknown from where the
ma j or source of f und ing w ill
come for this program. Both
governmen t a i d and p r i va t e
f oundat i on funds are being looked
into .
As a resul t of the last visit , it
was agreed that the following
before Nov. 7. If you are in- activities and responsibilities will .
also be worked on by personnel at
terested then call 784-9641.
the two institutions : 1. The
( continued on page eight)
development of an exchan ge in
Cooperative Education , 2. An
invitation to the President of
V.S.C. to speak at Bloornsburg
State ' s May commencement , 3.
T he ac ti vat ion of an energe ti c
public relations campaign to
provid e in-depth information for
the student body, faculty, and
administration of the existing
plans for the B.S.C. - V.S.C.
relationship, 4 . A n exchan ge of
personn el in Special Education
and Commun i ca ti on Di sorders , 5.
An eychnncre
nf nil nuhlioitv
n oti ces
concern i n g
t he
rela ti onsh ip bet ween t he t wo
colleges, 6 . A regular exchange of
v isiti ng professors from t he t wo
institution s as well as an exchange of cultural presen ta ti ons ,
and 7. The forwarding of all int ernal communications relative
to the association to the E.O.P.
office, c-o Dr. Stronn,
Dates for the implementation
of these projects will be dlicussed
by appropri ate persons on both
campuses and decided on jointly.
Lett e rs
Letters to the editor are an
•xprttsion of the individual
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views
Iam writing to compliment the of the newspaper. All letters
must de signed , names will be
"M fc G" for the cover age in the
withheld upon request. The
Wed ., Oct. 25 issue of both photo
,
'
MAG reserve the right to
and pro se and to add a commentary regarding a caption ¦ abridge, in consultation with
the writer, all letters over 250
under an otherwise excellent
words in length .
photo .
On page 9, top photos , six
athletes
who distinguished fused act of defiance against
themselves as undergraduates by authority, authority in this case
earnin g a letter in a SDort for four represent ed by an internationall y
years were honored during the acclaimed artist who was
half-tim e festivities at the exhibiting at BSC only because
Homecoming game .
she is an alumna and a descenShouldn' t at least the "stars" dent of the pioneers who
names and the sport the athlete established the parent school in
excelled in be mentioned in the 1839?
cap tion as well as the NOW more
Whatever the motive , the ri pfamous Bob Tucker ???
off makes no sense. The pages of
I must admit these young men signatures in the Guest Book can
are unknown to the current crop be of no value to anyon e but the
of undergraduates since they artist herself . So why not tear out
performe d between 1965 and 1968, these pages and convey them to
but isn' t that more of a reason to the Art Department? Keep the
at least list their names in the M book itself for recording your
& G caption??? Obtaining four scores . You might just have the
letters in a varsity sport requires oYiI y leather-boun d score book on
both a uniq ue dedication and the cam pus !
ability not possessed by the
And that , at least, would make
AVERAGE athlete.
some sense!
The six young men of the class
W.MASON ANCKER
of 1968 were the HONORED
HUSBAND OF RUTH HUT-
Movie Review
Evil and Mo rality
by Tim Bossard
NIGHT GALLERY and GHOST
STORY and countless of those
horr endous made-for-TV movies
that all deal with supern atural
.to pics. THE OTHER is different
from these in that it attempts to
take itself seriously by being a
I' m not anti-Bob Tucker . On the
contrar y, Iam proud of Bob's
illustrious record with the N.Y.
Giants professional footb all team
and I consider him a personal
friend since he was a biology
maj or as an undergraduate of
BSC and a student in three
courses I taught at tha t time.
Donald D. Rabb
C hairman, Dept. of Biology
P.S. I' m not angry , but Ido feel
better after pointing out this
unint ended slighting of unusual
and deserving athJe tes .
It was heartening to read J ohn
Stugrin 's p iece "O f Sculp ture and
C retins " in the October 18 issue.
Heartening because I suspect
that his is a lone voice crying out
against vandalism and thievery
in a wilderness of permissiveness
and apathy.
I , too, am disgusted by the
antics of sculpture vandals and
^^r
^
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^^r
^^r
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over his mind. Most of the film
deals w i th his losing battle to
overcome the power of darkness
that is within himself. He seeks
Record Review
There 's no biz like ..
Iwrite this letter in behalf of
the largest and greatest
organization on campus. I don 't
believe anyone realizes that the
thieves . A vandal bro ke the leg
off of one of Ruth Hutton Ancker 's terra cotta sculptures
during her recent exhibition in
the Haas Center. And a thief
names of each of us engraved on
ripped off her Gues t Book.
As a rip-off , stealing a book it. It would just be nice if we knew
from a table in an unguarded we were app reciated and that
gallery
is no great
ac- we 're not devoting all of our time
complishment. It does not offer for nothing . If only the word
much of a challenge to the "thanks " were used it would
ingenuity or resourcef ulness . A 5- please us greatly . We are a proud
year old could do it with im- organization , we work hard and
we are a dedicated group of
punity.
What puzzles me is why this volunteers who enjoy greatly
particular ri p-off was made. Was what we do. We just want to know
it simply a compulsion to steal? where we stand.
Stephen C. Kirchner
Or was this some sort of a con-
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rock in an unbroken chain of
albums t hat seems to go on and
CA
^A
v
% (/ $
There's no corn involved. Even
i n t he t ribute to past greats ,
"Celluloid Heroes ," Ray Davies
remains free in his classi c way
from maudlin sentimentality .
In the pas t f ew y ears the Kinks
have c onti nued t o appeal to a
sta id bunch of fans who list en
with loy alt y to their hymns of the
dum ps struggli ng artist
aforementioned bunch of staid
idiia
kcc (j
Hangin g uu,
Dave Davies will never go
violent music ap propo. As the
y ears went on, they lost that
appeal and mellowed out. Ray
with the past in mind.
This all lost the punks within
their fandom, but the FANS*well ,
they stuck it out. And as the band
developed, the music kept getting
better and better. The Davies
brothers became showmen and
H
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k
«
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feWWS
-
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=
Editor-in-Chief
Susan L. Sprague
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blues ,
5
S
s Managing Editor
'.
Rob ert Oliver
s News Manager
Karen Kelnard
s Feature Editor
Joseph Miklos
- Cartoonist
j Ohn Stugrln
= Cont ributing Editors
Frank PItizoII. Jim Sachettl
as staH: Don Em, Joanne Linn, Lind a Uvermore, Valery O'Connell, Jan lne
s Watki ns, Tony Stank Hewicz, Tom Bossard, Barb Wanchlson, Kathy Joseph.
- Business Manager
Elaine Pongrat i
s Office Manager
Ellen Doyle
s Advertising Manager
prank Lorah
s Circulation Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
= Chief Photographer
Dan Maresh, Jr.
= Photog ra phers : Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Suiy White, Sue
s Creef, Kay Boyles, Annette K loss, Mike Williams.
5 Advisor
Ken Hoffman
s The M8.G Is located at 234 Walle r, or call 3W 3I01. Al l cwv must be submltted bv
= no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays andSundays. The opinions voiced In the
= columns and feature articles of the M&G may not necessari ly be shared by the
55 entire statt, but they are bound by their duty to defend the right to voice them.
Davies began to write wistful
stuff , and good stuff , composed
I
I the
«|A^yi
\
The second album is the perfect
cap. Live performance of a rock
n' rol
l crooner, mocker y, jive and
stage persona . There are per-
THE MAROON AND GOLD
=
=
The Kinks started out as a
bunch of street punks and made
oFfloen. \
dream.
B
5
broke...
¦
a whimsical and pleasant
example of Ray Davies' wish
fulfillment , a trad music hall
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^g
HF"
ivci y cliiu
remained rockers.
So, they areall In Showbiz . And
this album follows as a vital link
in the chain that started with
Something Else.
Not a song loses the show biz
sheen . And for all the commercialized come on, not a song
whim pers or cries . The concept is
formances of the best of recent
Kinks songs, " Lola, " "Top of the
The concept spans everything, Pops ," " Alcohol" and "Brainfrom t he superstar trip and pop washed. " There are corny bar
politics to the way down in the
(contin ued on page thr ee )
English work ing class. And while
they may not regain t heir former
popularity, t hey make good
music of a sort that is slowly
disa ppearing.
And
the
ofF
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biz.
on.
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The studio album of this set is
much better than the somewhat
flawed Muswell Hillbillies . It has
a binding element, also known
as show biz, for a the me and
reinforces it several ways. Each
song deals with the what and
wherefore of some aspect of show
by Joe Miklos
Everybody 's In Show Biz...The
Kinks
World' s biggest small time
band has struck again. Or at least
they continue to produce good
g-pj -———.- .——
p^g-
fyp
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damned. This is a fallacious OF '42 ) his direction of juvenile
view : can not the most confirmed actors . Here, a preadolescent
unbeliever have an awareness of pair of twins named Chris and
the effect of evil on the mind? Robert Udvarnoky give solid
Murder is evil in any in- performances . The photography
ter p retat i on, but there is a is by the great Robert Surtees ,
distinct ion betwe en evil as sin and it is he who conveys (as
and evil as inhumanity which the Hitchcock does in his films) the
film fails to make .
sense of evil lurking benea th
Whatever its shortcomings , cheerful everyday settings.
from his mind an embodiment of
evil that slowly begins to take
^r
organization is the M&G Band .
The reason for this is, that they
are never heard of , but we are
heard from . There seems to be a
generalconcensus that the. band
has little importan ce. When the
champagne starts to flow the
band is alway s last i n li ne, even
though t hey're consist ently up
fron t leading the pack in work .
-After a while it begins to
hurt when a grou p t ries
so hard t o make themse l ves known and p eopl e
shun you. It has been said , " The
freshmen are t he only ones with
any school spirit. Or any spirit at
all. " Reall y, in the past and
present , ever y one knows the
Maroon and Gold Band expresses
its spirit more than anyone. If we
would not cheer at foo t ball
games , there w ould be no
cheering at all. Ididn't see the
entire freshmen class at the pep
rall y. Fine ! I' m not asking for a
gold plaque to be put up with the
moved by the plight of the MOCKINGBIRD and SUMMER
religious allegory .
The stor y concerns a lonely boy
who plays a type of thought
projection " game" with himself
and other people. He conjures up
cunh riocor\ro rho manKnn n( tUaiw
^^r
redem ptio n in religious faith , though, THE OTHER places
fails to find it, finally kills his itself several light years above
grandmother, who is drawn at most of the " spooky " enlength as a sort of guardian tertainment we've been shown
lately. Where TV provides us
angel.
For a film of blata ntly religiou s with entertainment this film
content to be successful it must seriously attempts subterranean
rely on the power with which it explorati ons of the nature of
can represent evil. The evil of the man. This quality is admirable in
child's mind is contrasted with any film , regardless of the
his striving for re ligious success with which it is handled.
Robert Mulligan, the director ,
devQtion , thus limiting the
to
a
religious
evil
relies mainly upon his screenconnotati ons of
assumes
write r and photo gra pher to
inter preta tion. The film
the
the
part
of
convey his points. His forte is
religiosity on
will
be
(as it was in TO KILL A
viewer and hopes he
THE OTHER is the latest
development in what might becalled the ROSEMARY'S BABY
syndrome. The success of
RO SEMARY p rom p ted the
revival of the horror film as a
popular genre, as well as the
creation of TV shows such as
guests of the COLLEGE and as TON ANCKER
names in the "M & G" .
i
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PRESIDENTIAL FORUM
Issu es and Not Rhe toric
And the sign says. ,.
;
'
1
1
By Frank Pizzoli
Instead of ripping the sign
J was walking down the street down, I entered the trailer to tell
last Saturday afternoon just two elderly grandmotherly types
minding my own affair when I inside , one of whom was actually
noticed a sign on the trailer sitting in a chair knitting , that ,
outside Hotel Magee. You know , "there 's a lot of profit in killing
the one plastered with Re-Elect babies. "
the Presiden t material , This sign,
Then , purely by ehsnce ,
printed with red and blue crayons honestly , by chance , an M&G
on white cardboard (yeeccchh ), photographer comes strolling by
boastfully proclaimed: NIXON with a camera . He proceeded to
HAS WON THE WAR.
take a picture of the sign. This
Anything but heartwarming. In must have been too much for the
fact , the sign was to my mind elderly Nixon provocatures. They
dow n right disgusting. Afte r came outside and removed the
holding down my breakf ast, the sign.
next impulse I had was to rip the
I' m not a religious person but
maddening thing down. But this this was one time I felt like
would only get me into hassles saying "thank god" or somebody
and besides I'm a college student that these two had the sense to
which is one step above or below ¦remove the sign.
nigger in this town dependin g on
How could anybody after years
how much they really want your of our government calling
money.
Vietnam a "conflict-incursion-
battle " jump on a cheap chance
for victor y and proclaim that
Nixon has won the WAR , after
Nixon himself hid behind the
phrase of "this conflict."
I guess the same kind of person
who could justify the sign could
also justify Richard Nixon when
he employed a dependably
mediocre lan guage in his
speeches in the last four years.
And I guess that the same kind of
person who digs the sign can
swallow whole the Watergate
incident and the ITT affair.
But actuall y, Mr. Nixon with all
his empty moralism and alleged
( continued on page eight)
Bra vo!
Bravo , Dr. Gunt her and Rich
Stillman! I personally have many
reservations ab out Richard
Nixon and think this is another
"pick - the -least - of - two - evils"
I would like to make some consistency in saying killing of elections , but a free country can
comments concerni ng the views civilians might be justified in afford to live with Nixon's evils
recently expressed by Professor World War II and not in Vietnam for another four years a lot better
Gunther concerning the killing of ( or the reverse ) .
than it can afford to live with
The serious issue for the non- McGovern 's.
civilians in World War II and in
Vietnam (Maroon and Gold pacifist (which includes I
I just hope tha t Nixon's supOctober 25). Dr. Gunther says: assume , the President , Senator porters will get out and vote on
"One may logically praise McGovern and Dr. Gunther ) is election day instead of sitting
population bombing in both one of proportionali ty. Is the back and thinkin g tha t Nixon's a
conflicts , or condemn it in both , suffering prod uced by our par- cinch to win , with or without their
(including
the votes . He could be in danger
but not extol one and decry the ticipation
maiming
and
killing
of civilians , because of such over-confidence ,
other . "
In the first place no-one, in- the creation of refug ees and the and if Nixon 's i n dan ger of losi ng
cluding Senator McGovern , immense destr uction of the land ) this election , this whole country
President Nixon , and I assume justified by a rational appr aisal is in grave dan ger .
D r. G un t her , has "extolled" of our ends. In my judgment the
-Sally Freeman
killing of civilians. Dr. Gunther 's a nswer is no, the suff er ing we
suggestion to the contrary is not have i nt roduce d has long si nce
only false and somewhat vicious , outweighed any possible benefits
but irrel evant to the seri ous f rom our presence in Vi et nam.
moral issues involved . The killing Thus our "pop ulat ion " bombing
(continued from page two)
of innocents is always un- in Vietnam is not only unb and s t andards l i ke "Mr.
fortunate , f rom wh ich it does not for tunate but unj ustified.
Wonderful" (wonderfully brief ) ,
It
is
also
a
fallacy
to
raise
(as
automatically follow that it is
( continued on page eight)
and "Baby Face. "
never justified . There is no inThis live stuff compa res in no
way with the stuff on the Live
Kinks album. The feel is different , not as much mad rock
fla sh is present. Bu t t he rec ord is
just as good becau se it reflects
one-man folk festival
the Kinks as they are now . How
the Kinks managed to surv i ve .change and come out on top
is a good example of the evolution
of a band.
The Mike Cotton Sound
provides a norn Dacw up ior some
live cuts that is nicely off-key ,
Bloomsbur g students $1.00, Adults $2.00
n icely out of t une and nicel y
corny . Ah yes ! Show Biz at its
fjekets on $b\b af S.I), on Nov. 9 from 7-8 P.M.,
best-worst. Ethel Merman would
be pleased with everything exor call 374-1251 for reservations
cep t f or that fact that the Kinks
performer
of
grea
t
vocal
and
Iny
is
a
you
ng
"Coone
are too realistic to see just the
Logic or Not
So far in this campai gn, the
Democra ts on our cam pus have
distinguished themselves by their
charac te r assas sina ti ons an d
personal lampoons. They have
tended to hedge the real issues
and have attacked individuals
instead. As far as I am concerned , however , they have not
detracted one iota of credence
from the President' s platform .
These , then , are the issues. These
are why I am voting for the
President , and these are why you
should.
First , let me point out , that
since the passage of the BurkWadsworth Bill in 1940, we have
had a continuous peace timearau. Nixon, nowever , is trying
to end this. Already he has
reducedconscription by over 80
per cent. He has red uced draft
eligibility from seven years to
one and has lowered the age of
draft board members from 30 to
18. The President is pushing for
an all-volunteer army, so that
only those who truly desire to go
have to serve.
The President also realizes that
one of the major problems facing
America 's .youth today is drug
abuse. "He is spending six times
more for rehabilitation and five
times more for drug education
-than ever before ". Nixon has also
won agreements from France ,
Paraguay, and Turkey in an
effort to end international drug
traffic. The key objective of all
I
thi s is t o checkma te dru g abuse ,
not to pun ish those who are
alread y addicted.
Nixon , too , played an instrumental role in getting the 18
year old vote. As early as 1970,
(he President signed legislation
granting us the right to vote in all
federal electi ons. This, in no
small pai t, led to the passage ' of
the 26th Amendment. '
As for other issues, President
Nixon is trying to correc t what
has been call ed the "perverted
priorities in American politics".
He has reduced defense spending
from 45 per cent of the national
budget to 32 per cent. The
President "has increased funding
«««fe
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by over 500 per cent" . He has
increased
Social
Security
benefits for the nations elderl y by
one-third. And in an effort to aid
America's veteran, Nixon has
raised the .G. I. Bill educational
benefits by over 25 per cent.
Sure , there are problems in
America , and there have been f or
a long time . President Nixon,
however , is doing something
about them. Petty rhetoric in
itself aids no one - action andlegisiation do, and that is what
Nixon has given us. Look at the
facts with your brain and not
your heart , then you, too, wil
l be
voting to reelect the President on
November 7.
-Rich Stillman
¦
(m I
lim SCWftft S: I
I Sign uf fofc ^ou* IEARBook I
I fORTR ft\T ft ffOINT M ENT I
Record Review I AT 231 wAUE R HA LL. NOV . I
I
I
MICHAEL COONEY
8:00 P.M. THURSDAY , NOV. 9
Susquehanna Universit y
Chapel Audi torium
• *
strumenta l accom plishment , toppedoff by a delightful stage I
presence w hich engulfs the audience In his own belief and I
en joymen t of his material. " — NIGHT LIFE, Los Angeles I
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Ever y bod y 's In Show Biz.
Ever y bod y's A Star. But isn 't it
true?
¦
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Susquehanna Universit y
Ente rtainment Associ ation
presents
Kenny
Jim
LOGGINS ~ MESSINA
Openin g act - Casey Kell y
8:30 P.M. SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 11
S.I). Chapel Auditoriu m, Selinsgr ove
Tickwts $3.75 advance , $4.50 at the door
Advanct tickets on sal* of th « Bloormbur g
Colla r Union Informa tion Peek, throu gh Nov. 9
ff iW&Mw. -:, ,- .
,
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High School Invasion
A demonstration of a blood pressu re measu ring machine
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Something in her eye? No, only the correct
microscopic sli des.
A demonstra tion table in Hartline Science Center.
way to view
Dr. Rabb, chairman of the Biology department , as he welcomes
visiting students.
An invasion of "little people" came to BSC during the week of October 21
through October 28. The confused , bewildered faces noticed roaming the
campus those days consisted of numerous high school students, arriving to
participate in either the high School Forensic Clinic, the Journalism Institute,
or the Biology Workshop.
The first influx of newcomers began early Saturday morning, October 21,
when approximately one hundred students and their forensic coaches from five
surrounding area high schools, arrived to register for the Third Annual High
School Forensic Clinic. After refreshments of coffee and doughnuts, a welcome
address was offered by Mr. Harry Strine , and opening remarks were delivered
in Kuster Auditorium by Doctor Melville Hopkins, Chairman of the Speech
Department.
At 9:30 the debate began, on the topic "Financing Public Education by the
Federal Government". Teams from the Shikpliamv Area Hieh School defended
either the affirmative or negative side. After the debate, comments on forensic
procedures were discussed by college debate coaches. The students and their
coaches went for lunch at Scranton Commons, returning for individual lecture
sessions offered by members of the Speech Department. Topics included "Oral
Interpretation of Prose and Poetry", "Extemporaneous and Impromptu
Speaking", and "Original Oratory, After-Dinner Speaking".
Alpha Phi Gamma , the honorary j ournalism fraternity, and the English
Department, sponsored the second invasion of high school students. Beginning
on Friday morning, October 27, approximately 150 eager amateur journalists
and their advisors from over twenty high schools arrived to register for the
Third Annual Journalism Institute. A series of workshop seminars were offered
to participants throughout Friday and Saturday , concerning news-gathering
methods, photography techniques, editorial effectiveness, feature writing
theory , printing and layout technology, and sports - reporting procedures. Rap
sessions for informal comments by the high school students were intermixed
with these discussions, and conducted by student editors of various college
publications.
A banquet was offered to the participants of the conference on Friday
evening, at Scranton Commons. John Bendick, a prominent member of the
WBRE-TV news staff in Wilkes-Barre , spoie on the loss of the personal touch in
publications, sprinkling his talk with anecdotes concerning news-reporting
during the June flood. Dormitory rooms u ere provided for those students who
wished to stay overnight Friday evening. I luncheon in the Commons f inalizedthe weekend, whose purpose was to aid 197 -73 high school publications.
The last inflow of pre-college students was sponsored by the Biology
Department. Under the direction of Mr. Jphn Fletcher, Assistant Professor of
this department, the Fourth Annual Biology Workshop was held on Saturday ,
uctober 28. Tnisgatnenng ot over 150 nignscnooi students, irom as rar away as
Abington , Pennsylvania, was completely student - oraganized, A Steering
Committee planned all lab session topics , vith Ellen Gingelow and Kathy Kirk
as co-chairladies. Help from a long list ¦; f student chairmen and fa culty advisors aided the preparations.
Registration began early Saturday ni )rning in Haas audioriurn , with a .
welcoming speech stating the purpose o the workshop — to orient visiting
students wi th the biology programs offend at Bloomsburg. Students then attended their first lab session, choosing fr< m Botany, Embyology, Invertebra t e
Zoology, Microbiology, Ecology, Genetirs, Animal Biology, and VertebratePhysiology. A lunch in the Commons, followed by a tour of the campus and
dormitories, introduced the visitors to BSC life. Their second choice of lab
session topic was offered in the afternoon , in either Hartline Science Center or
Sutliff .
Many comments were made by the visiting high school students. Most were
favorable, concerning the atmosphere and location of BSC's cam pus , and the
variety of programs of study offered by the college. Requests for admission
forms were filled and perhaps the 1973-74 fall semester will welcome again a
few of the new faces that appeared on campus this past week .
John Bendick, member of the
news staff of WBRE-TV in
Wilkes-Barre, speaking at the
Journalism Ba nquet.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Elaine Pong raft, secretary of Alpha Phi Gamma , preparing
name cards for the incoming jo urnalists .
Mr.
Kenneth
Hoffman ,
directo r of BSC' s student
publica ti ons.
B^^^^b^BQ^Bg^^^^MMAM^^^^ H^^H^A^HM
Students from Shikellamy High School presenting th eir side of
the debate .
Is Alpha Phi Gamma pledge Frank Lora h nervous as he introduces a guest spea ker at the Journalism Institute?
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speaks at the Journalism Inst itu te .
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Centerfold
by
Valery O 'Co nnell
Alpha Phi Gamma president
Sue Spra g ue as she leads off the
s t udent edi t ors ' rap session.
1
d0monitr Shodclrfi **" ''
Hlgh Schoo l students and ttwlr moderato rs , inte nt on finding oui about the
ioy i of college life.
Pho tos by
Greef,
Maresh,
and
S. White
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Registr ation at the Foronslc competition with Debate Club members Scott Peterman end Marty
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Huski e s dum p Wo lve s ou t of PC East Race
Home this weekend agains t Kutztow n
The Huskies , aided by seven
Cheyney fumbles , spoiled the
Wolves Homecoming in an upset
8-7 victory . The Huskie s thus won
a one-point victory , following last
week s tough 16-15 loss to
Millersville .
Playing in the mud and rain,
which made both teams play
heads-up ball throughout , the
^M
Sproule's Huskies.
The loss was only the second of
the campaign (or the Wolve pack ,
a team usually found in the cellar ,
of the Penn Conference but high
in the standings this year und er
new head coach Billy Joe, a
member of the 1969 World
Champion New York Jets.
Following a scor eless first half
Huskies scored the winning the Wolves took the lead when the
points in the final quarter. It was Huskies fumbled on their own 14.
the third victory of the season Four play s later Tom Feimster
against five losses for Coach Bill pushed in from
the one-yar d
str ipe. The EP kick was true for a back and threw a bullet to
sop homore tight end Bob Grebb
7-0 lead.
Mike Devereux, a 6-1 junior for the two-pointer and the viefrom East Hanover , N.J., came torv .
back in the finalperiod to match
Feimster 's plunge with a one-
yard dive into paydirt to bring the
locals to within one-point of tying
the contest.
Coach Sproule, a member of
the
1959 and
'60 Syracuse
The Huskie defense , which had
been outstanding up to this point ,
took over and continue d its
superb play to j olt the comeback
hopes of the Cheyney crew.
¦
¦
The Husky fron t wall withstood '
University teams that played in two deep penetr ations by the
the Orange and Cotton Bowls Wolves ' one in the first half and
respec tively and not use to set- the other in the third period.
tling for ties, then made the Cheyne y marched 72 yards in the
decision to go for broke and
ga mbled on a two-pointer .
period but a fum ble at the eightyard line , stopped the hike.
Bloomsburg needs victories in
its fina l two games to achieve a
.500 season. They host Kutztown
State in the final home game this
Saturda y afternoon at one-thirty
before journeying to East
Strouds burg Novembe r 11 for the
season finale.
opening half all the way down to
he Husky one where the locals
tightened up and held.
,
» ^ « h ^ g » ft
Congratulations
on a good
game!
Junior quarterback Joe Geiger ,
The Wolves again put on a
Lancaster, took the snap, dashed sustained drive in the third
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PHOTOS BY DAN MARESH
I
Husky back Ken Vancas sli thers through the mud at Cheyney .
I
Joe Geige r fires a bomb ove r the outstretched arms of a Cheyney
defender.
jm
Husky quarterback Joe Geiger, who fired the game-winning two point conversion to his tight end ,
shown firing upfield
'¦
'¦
A Husky running for daylight .
..• .
Dir ty Mike Devereux, (bo tto m of pack ) actuall y digging
George Gruber and Ken Vancas block .
yardag
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Mike Devereux ()J ) tries to find an opening thr ough the tough Chayney
defa me.
•- " • " ¦ ' ' • • ' " " •
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Huskiet tes defea t
Keystone , 4-1
Keystone Junior College has
seen what a great Hockey Team
BSC really has. Last Thursday
the Huskiettes battled their way
to a 4-1 victory. Our goals were
scored by Linda McCorkal ,
Paulette Haley, and Carole
Balden.
Linda McCorka l movin g in to score a goal.
I
New Co-ed
Acrobati cs
At the start of the game
Keystone seemed to be settin g
the pace. But , after some
strategic substitutions , the line
and backfield
both were
strengthened and made the game
their own.
Connie Gerenser played goalie
for the second half of the game.
Even tho ' that was the first game
she's played , she did a tremendous job of preventing possible
goals.
One of our players , Cathy
Constable , has a slight contusion
from being hit in the head with a
hockeystick. Hopefully she will
be well enough to help represent
BSC's Huskiettes this weekend in
the Penn State Hockey Tour nament.
by Dan Maresh
Miss Jackie Adams , new Phys
Ed instructor , is in the proces s of
organizing the Bloomsb ur g
Acrobatic Tea m (BATS). The
BATS, a co-ed squad , hope to
perform at local schools and put
on gymnastic exhibitions at BSC.
At the presen t time they meet
informall y Wednesdays from 7-9
PM in Centennial Gym. In the
nea r future the team plans to
become a recognized club with
hopes of going varsity next year.
Routines will be done on the
tr ampoline , parallel Dars , uneven
parallel bars , balance beam,
rings , floor and the horse. It
should be pointed out that the new
gym complex has gymna stic
equipment valued at thirty
thousand dollars.
Cher yl Hoffman , a former
member of the Parketts (a
National competition gymnastic
Carolyn and Carole Balden wo rk togethe r to score another one.
group ) , is a member of the BATS.
She has traveled as far as
California to compete .
Anyone interes ted in gymnastics should contact Miss
Jackie Adams at her office in
Saturday it rained , but it the score 20-39.
Centennial Gym or come to inThe flat 5.7 mile course proved
tramural
Gymna stics Wed- seemed to be idea l weather for
nesdays 7-9 PM at Centennial the Husky Harriers as they to be fast for all the B.S.C. ru nsloshed and slipped their way to a ners despite the wet conditions.
Gym.
win over Susquehanna UniverOther scorers for Bloomsburg
sity . Coach Noble was forced to were Bart Grimm 4th , Mike
conjure up an alternate cross- Hippie 5th , Bob Quairoli 8th, Dale
coun try course due to the mudd y, Alexander 9th , and Rick
treacherous conditions of the Eckersley 10th.
Tuesday the Husky Har riers
regular route.
will travel to Cheyney for their
The Harriers , led by Terry Lee final dual meet. Then on Frida y
and Larry Horowitz who placed 1- will drive to Edinboro to prepare
2, literally ran past the opposition for the state cross-countr y meet
to ra ck up their first victory by on Saturday.
Harriers win 1st
Linda Ruoss , Paulette Haley , Carole Balden try to elude goalie.
I
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Keystone player charge s in to score only goal.
^
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Go) a mate? (or a date)
Undulate!!!
Kuss Waterbeds
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Compliments
of the
Bloom BowlB
261 W. Main St. 784-4016
M-T-W Ev , or by Appt
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^
—
The fondest
rememberances
from
'^ipttyUs
|
^\^ R.OWBHB
Gregg's Music
V^^MIirar v WwMwU t
Dew* n« HOI On Eart ft.
Sherw ood Village
Old Berwick Road Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Open
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
%>
Mon . thru Sat.
25C a Peace
Summer K!tcbe& >SL
232 W. Third St. "*
—The Great Paperback
Recycle-15c each
—Handcrafta, Gifts
—Dried Grasses , Flowers
*aJ *
Open Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
I
I
I
1
I
INCENSE BURNERS
New
pottery-metal-stone
owls-mushrooms-snails
(for the slower ones)
THE STUDIO SHOP
59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-2818
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SALE !
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All Bates Twin Spreads Now
V2 Price
HOUSE OF FABRICS
Market Square
I
The Maroon and Gold Band ,
continues to develop its two-fold
program ofpresenting educational opportunities to its
student participants and timely
public appearances for the
general public of the Bloomsburg
area. Complementing the
seventy man marching unit , is
field director Miss Viki York, a
Junior Special Education major
from Carlisle.
The concert unit utilizes the
instrumentalists of the marching
unit but a dds needed personnel
for a more complete symphonic
instrumentation . The unit begins
rehearsals in mid-Novernber
culminating its season with
Spring appearances both on and
off-campus. The eighty-piece
Concert Band anticipates its best
season this year in terms of
overall performance ability and
effective, educational , and in-
teresting repertoire.
Director of the College Band is
Stephen C. Wallace, a native of
Huntingdon , Pa., and graduate of
Mansfield State College and the
University of Michigan. Wallace'
joined the faculty of the Music
Department in the fallof 1967, and
has improvedthe calibre and
potential of the program.
Noteworthy innovations are the
formation of two small ensembles, the Brass Sextet and ,
new this year, the . Woodwind
Quintet — both units designed to
offer additional challenge and
opportunity of involvement with
special repertoire. Kappa Kappa
Psi andTa u Beta Sigma , national
men and women's band fraternity - sorority respectively, have
been recently initiated and are
responding to the development of
service to the band , its program ,
the Music Department, and the
college as a whole.
Logic or Not ?
( continued from page three )
the Nixon administration and Dr.
Gunther raise) the spectre of
Vietcong atrocities— if their aim
is to suggest that those who
condemn American policies
automatically support all acts of
the other side. To focus on the
immorality of American actions
is not to praise the North Vietnamese or Vietcong. To suggest
Burychka ,
for
Fun In Fashions
Miller Office
Supp ly Co.
5
1.80 per Hour
Appl y In Perso n
mini gowns
Different weights
and length s
Shop at
Eudora ' s Corset Shop
1 E. Main St., Bloom sburg
PART-TIME JOBS
There are jobs available to
students on a part-time basis with
local businesses throughout the
Bloomsburg area . If interested
contact Mr. Duncan , Financial
Aid office , or Mr. Thomas A.
ART & CRAFT AUCTION
There will be a public auction Davies, Placement Office.
of art and craft items on Sunday,
November 5, at 2:00 p.m. at the
Democratic Headquarters, 150
( continued from page one)
W. Main Street. Works by
Martin,
Bonham , Hoch , Lamed,
reference library and also a card
Rhodes, Roberts, Simon , Savage, catalogue
of teaching
Smith , Wilson, and many others experiencessystem
and
research
items.
will be included in the sale. The importance of first-hand
Anyone wishing to donate an art
item should call Mrs. Florence knowledge and direct on-the-job
Thompson , who is in charge of experience was encouraged.
arrangements at 784-2203. All A general session was held
sale items may be seen at the prior to Dr. Rost's presentation.
S u n d a y , The meeting was part of the
Head q uarters
November 5, 1 - 2 p.m. Everyone SPSEA observance of National
Education Week, October 22 - 28.
is welcome.
Rost spea ks
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Christmas creim'ons a la Black Forest , handmade in Hawaii from
orig inal, t hree-dimensional designs to deli ght the
'
collector. For treasured gifts , choose from over 200
items, each hand- painted in gay Christmas colors.
^D
CARROLL 'S mUURKHl
/
/
I
¦ WANTED -—^ZT^
TRA VEL REP.
\
>_»1T #
"Our catalog senton request - $1.00 deposit refundable "
48 HOURS OF
ORDERS AIRMAIL ED WITHIN
RECEIPT
.
^*
>, A. ALEXANDER Co.
wp
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^^ TA
¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦
¦
98 Riverside
Drive , New York , N.Y.
¦
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^™^^^^^^^^™^^^^^^^^B_ff^^BM___B^_^ff^g^W^™W^W^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^_^_^_M_^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^_ !
Part-Time Work
8-10 hrs. per week
Work in a paper test lab. Must
be available Wednesday 8 - 12.
$2.25 per hour.
Data Com.
Supply Co.
9th & Oak St., Berwi ck,
759- 1281
I National Travel Co. needs a rep.
I on your campus to tell trips to
Europe • Ski Area • Islands •
High Commissions • Free Trips
• All promotional materials and
training provided.
For informa ti on:
NBme
Address
Stat e _____ School ___________
Send to:
National Student Travel Services
2025 Walnut Street
\
\
Philadelph ia, Pa. 19103
/
_X
\ (215) 661-2939
_¦_¦_¦_¦¦_¦
_¦_ !_¦_¦_¦¦_ ¦_¦¦_¦_
FACTORY OUTLET STORE
KNITS
C£Q
AND G IFT S
Phone 784.2561
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers _ _ _B_aBI
•Sweater * Galore
•Capet — Ponch os
^_^_ a_^-_
a^^MaHH^^M^BM^MH^H^HaaHMM
^
Part-tim e Jobs
Availabl e
•Skirts — Jeans
•Suits — Dresaes - Shirts
\ SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS ]
BERWICK KNITTING MILLS
8:30 P.M. to 1 A.M.
Monday thru Sunday
M.90 per Hour
CAMOLT S KSHUMHT
ABSENTEE BALLOT?
Those members of the college
community who are voting by
absentee ballot in the upcoming
election are reminded that the
ballots must be postmarked no
later than Friday, Nov . 3.
1 P.M.
Monday thru Friday
and
HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
Apply In Person
Part-time Jobs
Available
For shorties
18 West Main Street, Bloomsbur g, Pi.
i
*>
( continued from page one)
PLACEMENT INFO R MA TION
Thomas Davies , Placement
Director will again speak to Arts
and Science majors concerning
the utilization of the Placement
Services today, November 1, 1972
at 2 p.m. in L-35 Andruss Library.
All Arts and Science graduates of
Dec. 72 and May and Aug. 73 who
have not registered with the
placement services are urged to
attend.
11 A.M. to
Janice
Corazza , Diane De Francesca
Ann Ferregno, Chris Geis , Kathy
Klemick , Debbie Kriebel , Sue
Nelson ,
Nancy
Peterson
Roseann Rodeno , Debbie Roth
Kathy Siburkis , Becky Stang
Judy Scott , and Linda Wheelan
They will be installed Thursday
November 2.
Presently the Tri-Sigmas are
selling Cherrydale Farms '
Chocolate candy bars as a fundraising project for the semester
The girls also sponsored a
Halloween Party on Monday
nigh t for the children of
Bloomsburg .
According to the October 18
issue , the M&G implied , in its
article "Students to rate
faculty " , that the teacher 's
APSCUF-PAHE ,
union ,
facul ty
a
demanded
ti
on
of
all
Pennsylvania
evalua
State Col leges. In fact , the
of
PennComm onwealth
sylvania i tself asks for such an
observation . A PSCUF-PAHE
facult y
that
stipula tes
membe rs of each departmen t
conduc t an evaluation of their
peers , rather than have a state
official become involved. A
little
part y, with
third
knowled ge of a specific
departmen t , cannot correctl y
pass judgeme nt of faculty
members.
Dick Brook
Philosophy Dept .
The sisters of SIGMA SIGMA
SIGMA inducted 15 pledges into
their sisterhood on Thursday
October 19. The new sisters are
Debbie
(continued from page three )
involvement carries over into the
ideals of democracy , the injustices and inequalities of his
"Washington " wherein he and his
men find satisfaction in their
search for vainglory. And then
Mr. Nixon presents us with his
disgusting naivete by pretending
not to understand our rejection of
his jingoistic nationalism and
provincial loyalties.
Yes, I'm mad. I'm mad that
Richard Nixon can sell people
right here in Bloomsburg on his
practice of a rootless pragnatism
and dull their senses. And even
madder that he has fooled them
into believeing the war is over
when it is not—yet.
otherwise indicates either an
ignorance or willful abuse of
elementary logic. After all , would
we say that because Nixon sided
against India in her recent war
with Pakistan, that he therefore
supported the butchery and rape
of civilians committe d by
Pakistani soldiers.
Tri^Sigma
News Briefs
Sign
Ma roon & Gold Band
I
230 So. Popla r St., Berwick
( On* Block Off Rt e. 11 — Behind Shopping
Center
9-9 Thurs. 4Fri
Hours 9-6 Daily 4c Sat.
I
I
I
I
An Invitation...
SPEND 10 DAYS
IN MIAMI BEACH
this Easter at the Hotel Versailles.
The College Union is sponsoring this
trip arranged throu gh the help of the
Singer Travel Service of Hazleton.
RESERVATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON
NOV. 1f 2 & 3 IN THE COLLEGE UNION.
Sign up now and take advantage
of the Versailles:
•PRIVATE BEACH •HEALTH CLUB
•NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT •TENNIS CLUB
•OLYMPIC SWIMMING POOL •WATER SKIING
•SURFING •PRIVATE YACHT •CHAMPAGNE
PROVIDED BY THE HOTEL •PLUS THE NEW
"ELECTRIC CIRCUS" CONTINUOUS ROCK MUSIC
•DISNEY WORLD EXCURSIONS AT REDUCED
RATES AND MUCH MORE.
FOR ONLY $ 177.50
Price based on Quad. Occ. Incl. roundtrip transporta tion from Bloomsburg and Hotel accommodations
for ten days.
t
Media of