Damn Close! Tightest Race In U.S. H istory
The Student Newspaper of Bloomsburg State College

Popul ar vote like pi ng pong game Wallace under table - House may fin *
ish game - Nixon rides high on early
Calif ornia lead-Tricky Dick confiden t
- The Hump is cautious - Computers
crack under strain of confusion -Pa t
P au lson loses home state -

STP Bloodmobile
93 Pints Donated

A committee of students , representing the STP or Student Party
at Bloomsburg State College,
played a major role in the successful -visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Bloomsburg Elks
Club on Tuesday, October 26, 1968.
The Student Party Committee,
headed by Robert Medford , included Carol Yoder, Jane Elmes,
Robert Casey, Larry Home, and
Tony Savage. Through their collective efforts, 102 members of the
college community appeared to donate blood and 93 pints were collected. The day-long visit of the
Bloodmobile to the Bloomsburg
area yielded a total of 224 pints.
This was more than sufficient to
raise the Bloomsburg Area from
Priority III to Priority I status. The
latter guarantees an adequate supply of blood to residents of the area,
including ' college students, in the
event of any emergency or during
surgery.
Boyd Buckingham, Chairman of
the Bloomsburg Chapter of the
ARC and President of the Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce
which sponsored the October 26
visit of the Bloodmobile, expressed
his gratitude to the STP committee, to Mr. George Stradtman who
always does an outstanding jo b as
faculty coordinator during Bloodmobile visits, and to the entire college community. Without the college community, Bloomsburg could
not have returned to Priority I
status.

Senate , House , Governors:

AR W CelebratesHalloween
Mouse & Octopus Cops Crown

Last Thursday, a number of grotesque figures appeared in Husky
Lounge. The date, of course, was
October 31, Halloween, and the
strange people assembled were, in
reality, BSC women, who were attending the ARW Halloween party.
All of the dormitories and freshman off campus houses had representatives in a costume contest. Mr.
and Mrs. Finks and Mr. and Mrs.
Wettstone j udged the melee of
Vampires, Clowns, and pumpkins
and decided on two winners, one
from the dorms and one from the
down town houses. Cakes were
awarded to Mickey Mouse, Lin da
Oehler, and an octopus with sexy
black stockings, Mary Ann Powlus,
who were judged to De the best of

C/ oncert Gkobr On K^>our

On Friday, November 8, 1968,
the Bloomsburg State College Concert Choir will present concerts at
Loyalsock Junior and Senior High
Schools and Wllliamsport High
School. The Concert Choir is an
extremely active organization of 62
students. Major works performed
by tho choir in recent years include Hayden's CREATION and
LORD NELSON MASS, Handel's
MESSIAH, Honegger's KING
DAVID, Britten's REJOICE IN
THE LAMB, and Bach's CHRISTEN ATZET DIESEN TAG. The
choir also performs a number of
short works of all types. One of
their programs for the Spring Arts
Festival was a program of twentieth century compositions including a commissioned work by tho
Canadian composer, Sidney Hodkinson, Each fall the choir presents
a "Pops Concert" of Brondway
sh ow tune s, popular music , an d
folk sonjj s.
In addition to many on-campus
concerts, the choir has performed
In sovora l ch urc h es, high schools,
and private schools. Tho Choir offers a varied program for Its high
school tour. Boglnnlng tho concert
will bo a group of sacroil selections
including:

Nixon Ahead!
California Decides

"Cantate Domino" by Pitoni,
"Silent Devotion and Response"
by Bloch, and a chorale by Mendelssohn.

Next on the program will be two
Christmas pieces, a bit early perhaps, but enj oyable nevertheless.
"Et Les Cloches Sonnaient" (And
The Bells Rang) by Hale, a popular melody sung in French. A section of the cantata LAUD TO THE
NATIVITY, by Respighl, a work
which will be performed in its entirety on tho B.S.C. campus December 3.
Part two of the concert consists
of folk songs and music from
Broadway, such as "Hallelujah " by
DoCormler and "Tho Lark In the
Morn" arr. by Thompson.
Tho choir will conclude the concert with a medley of familiar
Broadway tunes including, "Hello
Dolly!", "Hoy, Look Mo Ovor" and
"Mame".
This Bloomsburg Stato Collego
group has boon rehearsing many
hours for theso performances and
hope that tholr presentation will
be onjoynblo to ovoryono.

the eerie assembly. Other entrants
included a ravishing vampire, an
obese pumpkin, and a grandma,
dressed in a mackinaw and sporting a knotted cane and back inj ury.
The traditional cider and donuts
were served, and the 300 or so
munched away as Kathy Krall, Social Coordinator and Master of
Ceremonies for the evening, introduced various skits and talent.
Mickey Mouse House, who had the
winning costume, recreated the old
Mickey Mouse Club party and made
Mrs. Williams an Honorary Mouseketeer. Another of the off campus
houses, who did a take off on Rowan and Martin's Laugh In, lowered
the morality level of the event.
They stated that if "Mrs. Houke
married Smokey the Bear, it would
be on top of old Houkey." The remainder of the program was comprised of folk singers with and without guitars, and Charlie Brownesque Halloween carols.
At ten o'clock approximately 300
women (?) filed out of the lounge,
perhaps as grotesquely as they had
filed in.

M&G Vandalized

On Wednesday, October 30, the
M&G offices, located on second
floor of Waller Hall, were the target of malicious vandalism. The extent of damage was slight.
The Office door was found open,
9:30 Thursday morning, and the
offices in a state of disarray by the
first stall member to enter. The
ash trays had boon turned ovor, a
hole was gouged In the wall plaster
of the feature office, chairs hud
boon overturned, a couch was
stomped on and severely mis. treated , three of its four legs were
broken. Other damage included tho
wanton destruction of tho fenturo
box, mangling of the feature basket, and theft of ono of tho foaturo
editor's name plates. In tho bosorlc
category tho pencil sharponors
wore lorn off tho wall , and tho
pages of tho telephone book wero
lndoftly removed from its -covers.
For somo odd roason , pens woro
bont In half, and othor vory small
bits of dflmngo woro carried out.

Schweiker beats incumbent Clark in Pa.
Dirksen reelected in Illinois — Javits defeats O'Dwyer in New York—Goldwater
returned to Senate — AAcGovern wins in
So. Dakota — Ogilvie stomps Daly Machine in Illinois — Ribikoff wins in Connecticut—Republicans pick up f our seats
in House , six in Senate — what a weird
election.

SURGE Revises Platform

"The policies of Bloomsburg
State College have not kept pace
with the changing attitudes toward the expanded role of students
in modern higher education. Everywhere the twentieth century student has been granted greater freedom and responsibility in determining the conditions under which
he lives and studies. SURGE therefore pledges itself to work for the
following changes in school policy:
Mandatory Referendum: In order
to give students a more direct voice
in forming some policies of the
college, a referendum should be instituted being mandatory. Such a
referendum should be held on the
following questions:
Women's Hours: "That there be
a general 12:00 Sunday through
Thursday, a general 2:00 on Friday,
and a general 2:00 on Saturday for
all freshman , sophomore, and j unior women," This question should
be submitted to all college women.
Husky Houis: "That Husky
Lounge hours should coincide with
the j unior women's hours." This,
question should be submitted to
the entire student body.
Constitution Revisions: In order
to allow an expanded role for
Bloomsburg Stale College Students
in government, the CGA constitution should be revised as follows:
Recall Procedures: Recall procedures should be written into the
constitution which would allow for
removal of incompetent student
representatives in Council. Upon
receipt by the Dean of Students of
petitions bearing signatures of one
half the number of votes cast in
the previous CGA election , the
question of removing the representative from office would be put
to tho students in a mandatory
referendum.
Kcproscntaiion: college council
representation should bo filtered to
incrcaso student • representation
and decronRo administrative representation. Seats for tho prosidont
of the lntor-f rutcrnlty Council and
tho womon 's counterpart should bo
added to Council. Thoro should bo
eliminated from Council tho seats
of tho Diroctor of Public Relations ,
tho Doan of Men , nnd tho Donn of
Women. Since they ore moroly sub(ml inn I os to tho Donn of Students

who is capable of speaking for both
parties, and because their primary
concern is housing. The people
who occupy these positions should
act as advisors rather than voting
members. Added to Council should
be a seat for the Director of Student Activities, because of his work
with student social and money
making proj ects.
Veto Override: College Council
by constitution is limited to those
matters over which it has proper
j urisdiction, and therefore should
have some degree of final control
over measures passed by it. Therefore, a three-fourths vote of the
Council constituting a quorum
should pass a measure over the
president's veto. This would still
leave the president's final control
over many vital areas beyond the
j urisdiction of Council.
Judicial Procedures: Upon enrolling in a state college, a student
does not forfeit his constitutional
rights. Therefore, tho j udicial procedures of the college should be
brought into line with the guaranteed protections of the U.S. Constitution. The American Association of University Professor's
(AAUP) guidelines for student disciplinary procedures most closely
approximate the protections afforded by . the constitution and
should therefore be adopted by
the college for all cases.
Fraternity Housing: Fraternities
on campus are a desirable development at Bloomsburg. They should
be allowed to merge with national
groups and have their own independent houses.
Dress Regulations: In that tho
present dress policy is unrealistic
and further that it causes hardships for off campus students , It is
felt that all regulations should bo
abolished.
Socinl Life: To Improve this aspect of our college development
wo fool that CGA should have control ovor Community Activities
Funds, This would allow greater
flexibility in tho allocution of funds
for social events and would plnco
the rights and responsibilities for
socinl life bnck in Iho hnnds of tho
students whore it' loKicplly should
rositlo."

Letters...

Dear Editor:
"Shenandoah ," the most recent
movie shown in Carver , proved all
theories of maturation false. Boys
are supposed to have reached maturity by their late teens, but B.S.C.
students have proved the contrary
and do so at every movie shown at
the college.
Though some movies are definitely lacking, the latest, "Shenandoah" combined color , well-known
stars, and content into a high quality movie. However, as usual , the
guys tore away its beauty, sadness;
tenderness, and cruelty with rude
an d obscene rem arks, displaying
themselves as crude and immature ¦
overgrown boys. They're hypocrites in a word. They laugh at
rape, war and death and read sex
and dirt into eveiy decent scene.
I wonder if they'll laugh when
they 're the ones carrying the rifle
in the swamps of Vietnam or become crude when it's their daughter they raise to maturity.
Maybe someday these same guys
will become man enough to be
what they feel. Meanwhile, they
aren't impressing or fooling any of
us.
Arlene Kipp

Plaiiboii \Ponoerea

Each week the M&G will solicit
comments from students regarding
rival publications. This week Playboy; What do you think of Playboy?
Boys

"It exhibits an infinite , and adolescent astonishment that members
of the human species are mammals."
"Playboy should become a permanent addition of our school library."
"Best magazine on the stands today."
"NICE!"
"Sexier than Hell. Also very literary."
"I think the centerfolds are
really cool. I want to be j ust like
Hugh Hefner when I grow up."
"I think it is definitely valuable
to American Sexual freedom."
"I think the Playboy is perverted
and makes sex dirty and sex really
isn't dirty."
"Good."
"Intellectually stimulating."
Girls
"I only read it once. Last week."
' Never read it, "
"I don't read it."
"Censored."
"Acceptable."
"Not much."
"It hin k it 's great."
"It's great , I like it. I don 't buy
it but I like to look at it"
"The expression on the face of
the girl in the center fold seems

Left Turn

by Bill Sanders
The need for a student government that would be forthright,
honest, and representative1 of student opinions has been present
since any student can remember.
In the past, the college council
members have been . little more
than puppets of the administration ,
They approached their tasks with a
compromising, passive and already
defeated attitude which greatly
pleased a conservative administration at the expense of the students
they supposedly represented.
Because of many intolarable and
backward conditions students
banded together with BSC's first
political party. A party permeated
WHWWWWIWWVWWWWWWWWWIW *
with a spirit of student involvement and self-determination to
solve our own problems.
They proposed for the first time
fMMIMMMVWWVMVWimWWIflMVIft
a complete line of highly involved
by allan maurer
and eager candidates running toIn Left Turn,*" Bill Sanders has gether on a clear and progressive
said much that I'd planned to dis- party platform. In their brochure,
cuss. Rather than reiterate what he the Students United to Reform
has said, I'm going to inspect the Government ajid Education, they
party structure emerging on this spelled out j ust what was on everybody's mind. "Events of this year
campus.
This will undoubtedly be a year have emphasized the growing need
of splinter groups. The strong one for a student government which is
in the coming Freshman elections more than a mini-administration.
is the Independent Party, which College Council should be comhas more than a, little money sup- posed of representatives who vote
port behind them. My only com- not the way the administration
ment on the independents is, don't likes them to vote, but who vote
let anyone buy your vote with a with the needs and opinions of stubutton, or a Gung Ho campaign. dents in mind.
Look for depth in the candidates,
"SURGE exists for the sole purdepth, and a concern for the col- pose of offering the students for
lege as a whole (which the inde- the first time a slate of candidates
pendents are sorely in need of).
who are pledged to reflect student
There wasn't much in the STP needs and opinions in their voting.
platform that exemplified an all
"SURGE recognizes that students
around awareness of college affairs.
and
administration often share
It reflects a preoccupation with
similar
views and can work coophazy political verbosity, conceneratively.
However, when the views
trating on vague promises of budof
the
two
differ , the student body
get efficiency, and the establishhas
the
right
to> expect their reprement of a recall system which sentatives to reflect
that difference
could lead to gross confusion of in their voting."
the freshman class later in the
In their party platform, SURGE
year. Even if a slate of officers
were particularly bad, would spoke out for independent off-camcha nging them in the middle of a pus housing for students over 21,
term help a class or add to its a j udicial reform which would
troubles?
most clearly approximate the proThis leaves SURGE. SURGE tections offered by the constituleaders have spent hours inter- tion, a % veto override of the colviewing Frosh in search of candi- lege president, a greater student
dates, working on an all campus and lesser administrative represenoriented platform , and establishing a solid base for SURGE to tation on College Council, a revistand on. SURGE selected candi- sion of the present CGA constitudates who are mature enough, to tion and many other rights for the
think in terms of the entire cam- BSC student.
pus scene, and candidates who will
It was with these qualifications
work towards the ideals for which and attitudes that SURGE apSURGE was founded.
proached their first election last
spring. When all was said and done
to say "I am a mammal." Any male these were the results:' all SURGE
over the age of 12 (at least ) knows candidates for executive offices in
the CGA were elected by wide marthis."
"The advertisements in Playboy gins. In all, SURGE elected 7 of
are almost as good as the adver- the 11 candidates they ran. This,
tisements in the M&G."
unfortuna tely, was not enou gh.
Next week — Mad.
F or any one who has attended a
M onda y ni ght College C ouncil
,

Adam's Apple

MAROON & GOLD
Vol. XLVII

Wednesday, Novombor 6, 1968
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
fdl tor-Jn >Chlef

News Editon
Featurt Editon
Sporti Edilon
Circul ation Manager
Photography Editor
Aniilanl Editors
Copy Editor
Dirtctor ol Publication
Faculty Butlnttt Comuftant
Publications Comi/ltant

.

It's Up To You

No."!?

BUOENB LBSCAVAOB •
Business Monager
Bill Teltsworth & Michael Hock
Dave Miller & Allan Maurer
Bob Schultz & Charlie Moy er
Robert Gadiruki
Mike O'Day
Ron Adami & Clark Ruch
Tom Funk
,
Robert Holler
John E, Dennen
Richard Savage

The Maroon & Gold ti located on the second floor of Waller Hall. Newt may be submitted by calling 784 4660, Ext. 323, or by contacting the papsr ' through Box 301.
The Maroon & Gold It a member of the Pennsylvania State College Press Anoclatlon.
Additional Stalli 71m Shannon, Charles Macunas , Vic Kesler , Fran Chabalka ,
Linda Ennls , Jocqule Fedock , Trudy Norcroii , Karen Mundy, Susan Schonck,
David Drucker , Carole Sorber , Susan Zalota , Kathy Streleckli , Ellxcbelh
Cooper , Prlscilla Clark , Ruth Carpenter, dor Remsen , Chris Borowtki , Velma
Avery, Miri am St«(fen , Ginny Potter , Mary Lou DelRoiso , Mike Koch Kodin ,
Ann Brady.
The Maroon A Gold Is published as near bi-weekly as possible by, for, and through
the lees oi th e students of Bloomi burg State College , Bloomiburg, Pinmylvonlo.
All opinions expreiiad by column ists and feature writers, Including Utter i-fo-lheeditor , are not necessarily those ef th is publication but those of the Individuals,

meetin g two things must be clear.
One , President Ron Shulz and
other SURGE member s have not
so l d out; two , they lack a clear majo rity to effectively pass the kind
of leg islation that a student at BSC
deserves. There is only one way
that the latter situat ion can be
remedied and that is in the hands
of a lar go freshmen class.
Next week the freshme n students of BSC will face an important decision. Will they choose
candidates with a pa ssivity and
meekness which will ensure a conservative , majority that will pass
buckward and re pressive measures ,
or will they chooso students
pledged to voto for the well-being
of students In mind.

Marshall MacLuhan has said:
"There is no Inevitability as long
as thoro is a willin gness to contem plate what Is happoning , " If our
froshmon nro willing to contemplate what is going on and vote intelli gently, thoro Is no reason why

An Interview Wiihm^Bj ^^^^^

Interviewer: Good morning. Let ally, existed long before the Book
of Genesis was written'.
me ask you some questions.
.
Interviewer: That"" would explain
Cerf: Good morning. I am ready.
appears at the
Interviewer: Your book takes th& then, the poem that
your
book.
beginning
of
form of the ancient Multiple Gow
Cerf: Precisely. The animals, the
Cycle. Since few modern writers
, the girl and/or the dream ,
fruit
have-used the Cow Cycle technique,
principle elements in the
I wonder if you could tell us a were four
tales the Chaldeans
morality
little
little about it.
fire .
told
around
the
Cerf: Of course. As you probably
haven't you left
Interviewer:
But
know...
out an important element?
Interviewer: I don't. That's why
Cerf: What?
I' m asking.
Interviewer: Why, the cheese, of
Cerf: Well , the Cow Cycle had course.
its origins with the Chaldean shepCerf: Yes. Well , the cheese beherds and cow herds of ancient came a symbol of the whole univerBabylonia. Shepherds and cow- sal significance of the other four
herds in those days, as they do to- items. It was an end product of the
day, tended to lead a pretty simple
relationship between man and cow.
life—swapping stories around the When a Chaldean ate a .piece of
fireside at night was really about cheese, it was almost a religious
the only entertainment they had. act. Everything denoted by aniMany of these stories have come mals, fruit, etc. was implicit in the
down to us as myths, fables, or essence of even the most humble
what have you. Perhaps the most piece of cheese.
important of these myths were the
Interviewer: When the ChalCow Cycles. At least, they were the deans wove their Cow Cycle tales,
most structured; they had strict did each story contain all the eleconventions which had to be ad- ments mentioned in the poem?
hered t o, and they \vere meant to
Cerf: No, not necessarily, though
illustrate the path of man from in- quite often they did. As the form
nocence through temptation , arro- evolved, however, each individual
gance and finally death.
tale, poem, or whatever, usually
Interviewer: Can you explain the concentrated on only one of the
conventions of this "structure" elements, though the others might
you're talking about?
be present also. Cow Cycles always
Cerf: Yes. The structure of my contained either four or five tales
book is really quite faithful to the or poems, depending on whether
original tenets set up by the Chal- only tfte girl, only the dream, or
deans. As I said before , the herd- the girl and the dream were alloter's life in Babylonia was a simple ted their own special place in the
one, and certain symbols evolved Cycle. The tales were always told
naturally from his everyday pat- in the order presented in that intern of life. His animals, be they troductory poem: That is, the anicows or sheep, were, naturally mals, the fruit, the girl, and/or the
enough , the center of the Chal- dream, and finally the cheese.
dean's whole existence, so natur- Though, of course, cheese referally animals came to be equated ences were especially likely to ocwith all that was good'and pure in cur all the way through the Cycle.
the world. If anything went wrong
Interviewer: There is some sort
with his herd , then , he tended to of mystical chart facing the Table
see the microcosm of his problems of Contents in your book, a chart
in terms of a universal or macro- surrounded by certain Roman nucosmic disaster. It was only natural merals and French words. Surely
that he'd eventually begin to re- the Chaldeans didn't construct
gard, say, an outbreak of botulism their Cow Cycle in French!
in his animals as a punishment
Cerf: Ha ha. No, of course they
sent from heaven—and , if it were did n't. But naturally, as the Cow
punishment, he, himself , must be Cycle came down to us, certain
to blame. It became ultimately im- modifications were made. The Romportant for him to resist tempta- ans deserve a lot of the credit for
tion of all kinds. Hence, the refer- carrying the Cow Cycle to Europe;
ences to girls and dreams that ap- and during the barbarian wars, the
pear so often in Babylonian folk- tradition was passed along to the
lore — these were the things to be Sueves, the Jutes, the Visigoths,
avoided: girls for obvious sexual the Ostrogoths and the Gauls. Romreasons; and dreams because they an numerals, I guess we can asled to envy, acqu isit iven ess , w hich sume, came from the Romans. And,
might lead to heavenly punish- the French writer Honore D'Urfe,
ment.
reading over some medieval Gallic
Interviewer: Fascinating! What manuscripts, found and modernized
about fru it? It's an integral part of the French terms that you see writthe Cow Cycle too, isn't it?
ten around the Multiple Cow Cycle
Corf: Yes, obviously. Not all wheel.
scholars completely agree on why
Interviewer: What abou t the
it was included. Many think that drawings inside the wheel?
botulism had something to do with
Cerf: That style of drawing has
it—one of the things that made come down to us almost unchanged
cows and sheep sick in Babylonia , from the Chaldeans, who used to
as it does here in the modern world draw stick figures in the sand of
today, was botulism which could be the animals they were describing.
contacted from eating spoiled fruit, Fortunately, some of these were
It was definitely a thing to shy found engraved in Sumerian
away from. Then , of course, too, scrolls, so that we have not lost all
there's the matter of the old for- of the original examples of this
bidden fruit fable, which, incident- " fine style of art.

t

We support:
1.) apple hood and
• rnother pie
2.) the American flag
and Stan Rakowsky
thin college cannot be a bett er
place to live and study ,
Tryly; voting is an important
thin g; but it is utter foolishness to
vote unless you chooso candidates
who have your wishes and desires
In mind and arc willin g to fight for
thorn.
Don 't vote for SURGE bocauso
they fi ght , voto for SURGE bocnuse
they fight for you.

Insecurit y Is:

Havin g your cheat notes fall out
of your books
Bein g only half -way through an
exam when tho class ends

Innocence is:

Coming straigh t back to the
dorm after a danco
Not understandin g a risque joke
Boliovln g in Santa Clous
Parkin g (or grassing ) to pick
out star constell ations
Disa ppointment Is:
Realizin g his ring is too small
for your fin ger
Not bein g ublo to make a snow-

ball

Eatin g in tho Commons
Not findin g tho sta r conStollatlon you parked to find
Embarrassment Is:
Hiccu pping when you 'ro nbout
to bo kissed
How not to blow your cool:
Whon cau ght tolling a bold faco
Ho—toll a biggo r ono

THE HUSKY SPOR TS

BSC Passes For Three TD's
To Defeat Kutztown SC 24-12

The aerial team of Schneider to
Berger connected for three touchdowns, and an alert Husky defense
held Kutztown State, College scoreless in the second half to give
Bloomsburg State College a 24-12
victory over the visiting Golden
Bears.
BSC scored on its first play from
scrimmage when Greg Berger
caught Kutztown 's secondary napping and gathered in a 37 yard pass
from Tom Schneider with only 1:26
gone in the game. Kutztown had
been forced to punt from the goal
line after gaining only five yards
in their initial set of downs. Ernie
Vedral added the PAT to give the
Huskies a 7-0 lead.
With 39 seconds remaining in
the first stanza, BSC's free safety,
Jim Bonnacci, picked off a Kevin
Rogan pass (Jim's sixth interception of the year) and returned it to
KSC's 21 yard TD pass. The conversion again split the uprights to
increase BSC's margin to 14-0.
Sophomore halfbacks Phil Anthony and Steve Reever, with the
help of a 12 yd. pass, finally put
the Golden Bears on the scoreboard with 11:20 remaining in the
second period. Anthony completed
the nine play, 56 yard drive, with
a 27 yard burst, through the center
of the Huskies line. The PAT kick
was blocked by Tom Little and
Mike Barnhart.
Only 3 minutes remained in the
half when KSC capitalized on a
Husky fumble to score their second
TD. The Golden Bears gained possession of the pigskin on BSC's 28
yard line.
Anthony scored his second TD
on a one yard plunge, but the PAT
was wide giving the Huskies a slim
14-12 halftime lead.
The kickoff, opening the second
half, was returned to BSC's 41. On
the first play Schneider hit Berger
with a short pass near the sideline.
Greg raced past one defender and
went 59 yards for his third TD of
the night. Vedral's PAT kick increased BSC's lead to 21-12.
For the remainder of the third
quarter KSC kept the Huskies

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JOE BOTTIGLIERI adds 11yds. to BSC passing yardage.
holed up deep in their own territory. But KSC, with the exception
of a 20 yd. field goal attempt , was
unable to put together any drivers.
The field goal was blocked by John
Rossi and John Davis.
The third play of the fourth
quarter saw the Huskies almost
complete their fourth TD pass of
the game. From the BSC 25, Schneider hit tight end Bruce Krammes. Bruce needed only one more
step and he would have gone 75
yds., but at the KSC 10 he was
tripped up from behind. Three
rushing plays netted the Huskies 5
yds. Ernie Vedral then attempted
a 22 yd. field goal which was wide".
Late in the final stanza , Dave
Shell intercepted a Rogan pass and
returned it to the 25. A personal
foul call on the return added 15
yards giving the Huskies a first
down on the 10. However, BSC was
unable to move the ball forcing
Ernie Vedral to attempt another
field goal. This time Ernie kicked
the ball through the uprights. The
32 yard field goal gave the Huskies
a safe 24-12 lead.
The game ended with BSC driving to Kutztown's 30 yard line. The
:Huskies were attempting to run
;the clock out, but three personal

Husk y Seniors who
played their last
home game:
* Art Sell .
* Jim Bonnacci
* Dave Shell
* Roy Smay
* Frank Matthews
* Ron Christina
h- Bruce Kra mmes
* Ed Petkas
Only 31 Days Until
Basketball Opener
vs. West Chester
foul penalties on the Golden Bears
turned the QB keeper plays into a
drive. At the end of the game, the
Huskies threw the ball into the
end zone, but the pass fell incomplete.

FIRST DOWNS
Rushing
Passing
Penalty
NET RUSH
PASS ATTEMPT S
PASS COMPLET ION
INTER CEPT. BY
KICKOFF AVG.
KICK OFF RET URN
PUNT AVG,

KSC

8
2
4
2

15
10
3
2

60
23
8-219
3
5-51
3«3 9
6«41
2 23
^
3
3-33

PUNT RETURN

FUMB. LOST
PENALTIES

~

"

254
22
6^9
3
3>42
4-89
8-33
2-23
2
6-75

i
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The
Texas
WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
Bloomsburg

Bonnacci and Dave Shell that
caused an interception preventing
a KSC touchdown.
In the second half , Schneider to
Berger again stunned the Golden
Bears. Then Jim McCue shut down
a KSC drive with a fumble recovery. At the end of the third period
John Rossi and John Davis blocked
a Kutztown field goal attempt. In
the fourth period another Shell interception led to a BSC field goal.
The brand of ball the Huskies
displayed is indicative of a winning team. BSC forced the other
team to make mistakes, then they
capitalized on those mistakes.
With their team spirit and the
improvement that comes with experience they are going to be contending for the trip to the Tangerine Bowl in the years to come.

Later the Huskies scored on a
44 yard touchdown pass from Kopacz to Hunsinher. Kopacz engineered the 66 yard drive with
passes to Hopkins (22 yards) and
the TD pass to Hunsinher.
The Huskies final touchdown
came on an 8 yard pass from Kopacz to Hopkins. Again the drive
consisted of only two plays. With
the ball resting at midfield , Kopacz
passed to Hopkins. Hopkins carried the ball to the 8 and on the
next play caught the touchdown
pass.

FOR SALE: Spinet Piano
WANTED : Responsible party to
take over low monthl y payments
on a spine t piano. Can be seen
locally.

I

^

Write:
CREDIT MANAGER

^

P.O. Box 35
Cortland , Ohio

|

!
5

* James Coburn +
* Susannah York *

3

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• IN CO LOR •

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Ski Buffs do it!;

^

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\ Vote For F.I.T.

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< Millers , over Chey , ( forfeit)
Slip. Rock 19 / L. Haven 14
W. Chester 33 / Mansfield 0
East. Str oud. 47 / Del. St. 14
J tmiata 40 / Si4squchanna 0

VOLKSWAGEN

• Now P l a y ing •

! "DUFFY"

How Oui Foes Faied

Becker Motor Co.

The Husky Pups dropped their
fif th game of the season with a 5315 pasting at the hands of the
Mansfield frosh.
BSC's QB, Allen Kopacz, completed 17 of 34 passes for 265
yards, but the Pups defense
couldn't stop the baby Mounties
running game. Mansfield rushed for
356 yards and passed for 45 yards.
With the score 14-0 in favor of
Mansfield , BSC got on the scoreboard. Art Land and Bob Assaker
broke through the MSC offensive
line and dumped the Mansfield QB
in the end zone for a safety.

«—————— ¦

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BOB WALSH - President
MARTY KLEINER - Vice-President
SHARON GREEN - Secretary
DENNIS ADAMS - Treasurer

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English reatSjj

For men who wa ntVbfl .wh'«r£ U»«^

JVATIOWALBANK

FARMERS NATIONAL OFFICE

'^xI^^ m^^^ B^^^ BL ^^^^^^

n jflPr ^^ Br^.^^ P^^^ .J^fe^J

^RErotK *

Plan your financing for next semester, :

i
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P
E

Mansfield Defeats
Husky Pups S3-15

THEAT RE

^

BSC

by Bob Schultz
I made a mistake last week. My<
headline and game story stated that
Art Sell had scored three touchdowns in the victory over Cheyney.
Sell had only two touchdowns. I
gave Paul Skrimcousky credit for
only one TD. Paul scored twice in
his finest effort of the season. My
apology to Paul.
In the win over Kutztown , BSC
came up with another tremendous
team effort. The Huskies played an
inconsistent game, but when a big
play was needed someone always
came up with it.
First, Greg Berger ignited the
team by scoring on the first play.
Then Bill Firestine and John Stutzman collaborated on a fumble that,
combined with Jim Bonnacci's interception, led to the Huskies second TD. Just before the half ended
it was a combined effort by Jim

P-l" COLU MBIA L-,

Boxscore Oi Kutztown Game

Rf«. 11/13
SILINSOROVB, PA.
743-1514

. ...

¦¦

MCOltDSTANK AT 3-3-1

( action Is. Very aphuwy, Viftrv ijia »||

• BLOOMSBURG , PA.

M ember Federa l Deposit Insurance Corporatio n

',

A MOOUCT 6» MIM COWMft lNCv NOIftftSlMlMlSv

i

Ptttief

BusinessTeacher
Of The Year

Talent Wanted

Talk

Clay ton A. Hinkel , associate professor of Business Education, recently attended the Tri-State Business Education Association convention in Pittsbrugh. At the convention ho was recognized as the Outstanding Business Teacher of the
Year, an honor shared with Dr.
Andruss, President of the college
and Mr. Walter S. Rygiel, who retired last year.
Mr. Hinkel has been a member
of the BSC faculty for 22 years.

There will be a panel discussion
on "Graduate Studies," tonight at
7:30 in L35, Andruss Library. This
program will be of interest to any
junior or senior who has questions
on Graduate School. Members of
the faculty who will participate in
the panel discussion and the following question and answer period
will be Dr.'s Carlough , Carlson,
Frantz, Karpinski, Rabb and Seronsy.

V

1
.
"
'

Mews & ESSC
Views Tall Weekend' Schedule

"Campus News and Views", a
radio program presented by the
SPSEA of BSC, can be heard on
WHLM every Monday through
Thursday from 7:35 to 8:00 p.m.
This program is one of the many
projects undertaken by the organization this year.
Radio Chairmen John Dreisbach
and Esther Mason have presented
many interesting programs, including a discussion of the Presidential
election by the U.Si Political Parties and Elections class who polled
Columbia county recently. (See
M&G , Nov. 1). Miss Anita Donovan is program Advisor.

\

6000

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Greeti ng Car ds

r,

FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL

Heiirie 's Card
and Book Kook

BLOOMSBURG ,PA.

• Qualit y •
—i '

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Harry Logan

!

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Fin e J ewelry

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Repairing

AND

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Miller Office
Supply Co.

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MAIN A IRON STREITS

Prescription Spoctalfif

At "Factory- to-You " Prices !

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Eppley's
Pharmacy

The STUDIO stop in and reg ister for our
{
SHOP
"Wish Registry " for Christmas }

•
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Buy Wher e They Are Made —

230 S. POPLAR ST., BERWICK

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PHONE: 784-2104 TO REGISTER

SWEATERS (National Brands )
LADIES KNIT SUITS & DRESSES
BERMUDA SHORTS - SLACK SUITS
MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
BATHING SUITS

|ONE BLOCK OFF RT, 1) - BEHIND SHOPPING CENTER)
HOURSi 9
'

Now in progress — still time to join
Run at your own convenience.

StMIUtttUtlMIUtltlltlltUUttUtttltttltttinitltntllllUttllilllltlttttltll
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Join with the YMCA To Keep In Shape
and Stay Fit.

Phone

784-2561

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Join the 12$ Mile Run

HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS

*

WAFFLE
GRILLE

Phone: 784-4388

BLOOMSBURG ,PA.

l+*i

€)

1 West Main St.
BLOOMSBURG , PA.

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TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

784-4117

-_ . - _ .
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BLOOM
BOWL

Free Prescription Delivery

18 Wes t Main Street

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ROBERT G. SHIVE, R.P.

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BLOOMSBURG

Your Prescription Drugg ist

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8:30 to 11:30

Regular and King Size
HOAGIES

MOVER
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One Block Above
Magce 's Mills

Berwick Knittin g Mills

Fi^^ H^^^^ E ^^^^^^^ P^^^^^^^^^

5 to 7

Phone 78
OPEN 24 HRS.

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FREE DELIVERY

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Free Delivery Service

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Your J eweler Away from Home

Open 'til 12-.00 p.m.
Closed V.30 to 3-.00 p.m.
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FETTERMAN'S

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Book Needs

NESPOU
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISIKJ3 BV

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GUS EDIVA N Manager

Senior English maj ors who are
interested in graduate study in
English can get information on
many available programs from Mr.
Tom Davies, Director of Placement,
Ben Franklin, 2nd floor. Mr. Davies
maintains in his office a folder of
brochures describing graduate English programs at a variety of American universities. These materials
specify admission requirement's,
nature of the program, remuneration offered , fees, and other matters.
A more complete coverage of
graduate programs in English is
provided in the annual NOTE Directory of Asslstantships and Fellowships for Graduate Study in
English and the Teaching of English. This Directory is published in
the November issue of College
Composition and Communication.
Sepa rate copies are also av ailable
in the offices of Mr. Davies and Dr.
Louis F. Thompson , Waller Hall.

^lf?) National Educational Adve rtisin g Services ^g
"^ (~
N S
A DIVISION OF

Conveniently Located at 1-24 E. MAIN ST.

over *

}

Revue. Student Center
Lounge, 50c per person
SATURDAY: (Parents Day)
12:00-1:30 p.m. and 4:00-5:30 —
Women's d orms open
1:00-1:30 p.m. — ESSC vs. BSC
8:30 p.m. — Concert, Koehler
Fieldhouse, $3.00 per p erson
The Soul Survivors and The
Vogues.

CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS

BOO KS

I

j

¦ The East Stroudsburg State College, Fall Weekend will coincide
with the ESSC-BSC football game
on November 8th. The calendar of
events are as follows:
FRIDAY:
7:30 p.m. — A Man For All Seasons, Auditorium: Students
will be admitted on presentation of I.D. card .
9:00 p.m.—Dance, Dell Brother

There are still openings for singers, musicians, and other talented
men, women, or groups to perform
at APFNSR, JFTFOI* on the evening of November 22nd. Cash
prizes will be awarded to winners,
with $25 going to the first place
winner.
Also wanted is one student volunteer act as Master of Ceremonies (must have comic ability). Contact Chuck Blankenship, Box 574.
APFNSR , JFTFOI* is a party,
sponsored by the Day Men's Asso-.
ciation, and is open , free, to the
entire college community. The
only requirement for admission is
a smile. The dress will be casual—
as casual as you can get.
*A Party For No Special Reason,
Just For The Fun Of It.

^yiil ip:

Phone 784-6560

-

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

CHANEL
GUERLAIN
PABERGE
I.AN VIN
PRINCE MATCHABEUI
ELIZABETH AIIDEN
HELENA RUBENSTEIN
DANA
COTY
MAX FACTOR
Ofn Stamps

*