^^^^^^ H^ft

'

*'J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

B^^^ B^^ »UtSj BfcE^ jS^TSjEhf-^^m^w^

l

' *"
s *qX&

i *

^^^^^^^^^ HH^S&fll& fi^^^ HP^^ ^

^4tttfbti&ti££ttc!V&

1

^"^

^

^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

* ^^^^^ H^^^^
Hfl8ri ^^^ l^E&S»c^&J£tti ^^^^^^^ Hfl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Sj^w

1700 Lis te n To McCa rth y 's Ideas
By BARB Wanchise n

Unemployment , poverty and
inflation were amon g the
subjects covered in a talk given
by former Senator and
Presidential candida te Eugene
J. McCarth y, Wednesda y afternoon in Haas.
McCarthy, speaking on the
theme, "The Liberal Answer to
the Conservative Challenge ,"
which is also the title of his
latest book , said about employment , "The idea is that if
we expand the economy we will
have everyone employed. But
after forty years of doing this
without success, the time has
come for change ... Maybe we
could shorten the workin g day,
workin g week or workin g year
and spread the existing work . "
McCarthy pointed out the loss
of faith in governmental institutions , such as the courts
and police forces . "We 've begun
to lose confidence in the courts.
There is a different system of
justice for the poor , minori ties,
even women and young
people."

The Con servative Challe n ge

"The challen ge as I see it is
that if we're not satisfied with
the way things are going then
we ought to make some
changes, this is not a question
of whether the chan ge should be
liberal or conservative , nor 1
whether it should be facist or
democratic . It is the chan ge
itself that is important. "
Accordin g to McCarth y, the
percenta ge of poor people has
remained the same for many
years and he cites the reason for
this as being, "The ideal in our
country is that there should be
no poor people and that it is
their own fault if they are at the
povert y level. But It becomes
obvious that there are some
forces that cause poverty, such
as the physically disabled. And
then there is this migration
from the country to the city with
no preparation to help these
people get along in new
surroundings ."
McCarth y added some humor
to his speech by mentioning
former President Lyndon
( please turn to page four )

In sid e :

»

2. Tanous and the min d
3. Dr. Furfac e
4. McCart hy
5. NKOMBODZI !
6. Gridder s face Loc k Have n
7. Harriers Rebound
8. The Commu ter 's Newsl ette r
i

Dr. Tanous Perfo rms;
" Potential of the Mind "

By Marty Wenhold
Dr. Alex Tanous presented a
talk on personal explora tions
into
psychic
ph enomena
Monday evening in the Kehr
Union. The psychic lecturer
emphasized the power an d
potential of the human mind.
Tanous stressed the inherent
fjreedom of every mind and the
fantastic energy force available
in the ' proper tra ining of the
brain. He illustrated this by
rotating "L" -shaped rods above
his head on the power of his
brain waves only. He also attempted card tri cks, but the
majority of his efforts failed.
Audience volunteers were invited to participate in these
experiemtns also.
The psychic also believes in
the energy forc e created by
physical touch . From a handshake , he can often per ceive an
aura of power about a person
which psychially tells him the
per son 's background
and
possible future .
Tanous also claims he can
absorb the energy force from
objects and proj ect the energy
himself. He showed slides in
which he had solidified light into
a glowing ball held in his hands.
He also performs out-of-body
contact in which his energy
force is absorbed. All that
appears on a slide is darkness
with a slight glow, his aura .
This performance has in the
past , he said , destroyed
cameras and other equipmen t
and in one case, completely blacked-out a small New

Englan d town .
1980. This period would supHe showed slides of ghosts
posedly be God' s warning to
taken in an old Russian church ,
man to improve his state.
in the doorway of Beethoven's
Tanous believes man will ignore '
home and in the Witche s House
the event however , and . evenin Salem , Mass. The spirits - tually he plunged into 25 years
resemb led blowing smoke ,
of religious grouping and obalthoug h in one slide, the dim
security.
form of a hodv did aonear
Tanous is as much a skep tic
about his work as anyone. He
admits he doesn't understand
the power he possesses, or how
it works . He accepts it as a gift
from God given to him to do
some good in the world. He has
aided police, the FBI , and other
law enfor cement agencies in the
past by psychically pinpointing
clues , bodies or identities.
Called in on 22 major cases,
Tanous said' he successfully
solved 18.
His work has only been public
since 1968 when he turned over
his findings to the American
Society for Psychical Research .
This organization tests his
' results and has found his chance
of error being only one out of
Tanous commented on the
3,
000.
Kennedy assassinations and the
Dr. Tanous was sponsored by
likelihood of a conspiracy
the
Special Events Committee
against the family . Through his
of
the
College Union Program
psychic powers , he has idenBoard
.
tified the group responsible , but
at this time, is unable to divulge
the information. He also insists ,
New Handicapped Equipment
"Ted Kennedy was not involved
Mr. Lou Esposito and his "
in the Mary Jo Kopechne acassociates
will be coming from
cident and the subsequent
New
Haven
, Connecticut , to
confession by Kennedy was for
rece ntly
d
e
m
o
n
s
t
r
a
te
national security reasons. "
by
equipme
nt
developed
Dr. Ta nous f oresees a. three
Systems
Adaptive
Therapeutic
day period of darkness
for the physically handicap ped.
sometime between 1970 and
This will take place on September 27, at 10:00 a.m. in
Auditoriu m. This
Carver
equipment includes a new type
of special chair which is a part
of a total system of intricate
apparatus tha t serves as substitute muscles for physically
Reporting Act to insure that a
handicapped children. Also a
woman can establish a credit
newly developed head piece
record in her own name.
which can be adapted for use
Ms. Lotman noted that two of
with an electric type writer and
the Commission 's recoma pulley system for tea ching
mendations are alrea dy being
eating will be demonstrated
implemented.
wit h a cere bra l pals ied child.
First , at the request of the
Students , faculty and others
Commission , the Attorney
who are int eres ted in this area
General ruled on Aug. 20 that a
of Special Education are most
woman has the right to continue
welcome to attend
this
to use her ma iden nam e a ft er
demonstration.
marriage and cannot be
required by state to change her
name for the purposes of efficiency.
Testimon y at public neann gs
held by the Commission indica t ed tha t women who have
Frosh Petit ions .
been re q uired t o cha n ge the ir
name to tha t of the ir husband on
P etiti ons are now ava ilable a t
driver 's l i censes and those wh o
the Information Desk in the
ha ve been den ied t he r igh t to
K ehr U n ion f or F reshman Class
obtain credi t cards in their own
officers . Any one wishing to
name have been caused embecome a cand idate f or an
barrassment
and
inof fi ce in the F reshman Class
convenience. This is a specific
must su b m i t a com p le t ed
p roblem t o w omen who f or
peti t ion t o the I nformati on Desk
prof essi onal reasons do no t
pri or to Thu rsday, September
chan ge t he i r name when
27 at 5:00 p.m. The election of
married and then face difficulty
F reshman Cl ass officers will be
in verifying identification and in
held on Monda y, October 1st in
collecting reimbursable exthe Kehr Union.
penses.
Chess Club
Second , i n coopera t ion wi th
the Commission , the Depart T he C hess C lub and Chess
has
men t of Bank i ng
Team meets every Monda y and
promulgated revised nonThursda y from 3-5 p.m. in the
discrim i nator y regulations to G reen Room of the Kehr Union.
el i minate discr i m i natory
A ny one intere sted in chess,
practices in the banking in- please check them out .
dustr y. The regulations prohibit

Dr. Alex Tanous

Women Suffer
Credit Discrimination

The Pennsylvania
Commission on the Status of Women
submitted to Governor Shapp
its final Credit Report on
Wednesday. It is the first
comprehensive statewide investigation
of
credit
discrimination done in the
Comm onweal th and among th e
first in the nation .
Based on a year-long study,
in terv iews wit h com pla in ts and
members of the credit industr y
and testimony at pub lic
hear ings , the R epor t reveals the
ex i st ence of w i des p read
discrimination on the basis of
sex and marital status by
bank s, lending institutions ,
cred it b ureau s and re t a i l
creditors .
Arline Lotman , the Comm ission's Executive Direc tor ,
emphasized that the twen ty
recommenda ti ons p ro posed by
the Commission cover both
governmen t al and p r i va t e
action to eliminate inequities in
the cred it indus tr y and t o insure
(ha t women have equal access
to all forms of credit.
"Between the end of 1950 and
1971, consumer cred it outstanding rose from $21.5 billion
to $137.2 billion , an increase of
over five times — and a com pound annual ra te of grow th of
over nine percent ," Ms. Lotman
said.
"It is evident we are a credi t-

orient ed society and the denial
of charge accounts , bank credit
cards , personal loans and home
mort gages places a severe

economic burden on women ,
both married and single, and
their families as well. "
Legislative recommenda tions

include the prohibition of
discrimination based on sex and
marital status in all credit

transactions

and

the

strengthenin g of the Fair Credi t

News
Briefs

discrimination based on sex and

marital status in credit transactions , require lending institutions to adopt rea sonably
detailed lending policies to be
f iled wi th the Depar tment of
Banking and re quire institutions to disp lay public
notice of nondiscrim ination in
lendin g.

Sign-lang uage Classes
Do you want to learn sign
languag e? Sign language
classes will start Monda y,
September 24 and be held ever y
Monda y
and
Thursda y
following from 4-5 p.m. in Navy
224.

At the Big and Little Sister Social, Patti Parsons , who
coordinated the affair, speaks to the coeds and guests .

(Pho to by Alanna Berg er)

Mino rity Fello wships
Now Available

Gradu ate Fellowship s for
Black ,
Mexican ,
Native
Americ ans and Pert o Rican s
are being offered by the For d
Foundat ion and the National
Fellowships Fund for the 19741975 year. The deadline for
.submitting completed applications and all supporting
documen ts is Jan uary 5, 1974.
Wi nners a re to be announced on
March 25, 1974.
Student s interested in applying for a fellowship must be
citizens of the U.S. enrolle d in
an a ccredited U.S. grad uate
school off er ing the doc toral
degre e in their field. Also, the y
must be either engaged in or
plann ing to en ter a career in
higher education . Eligibility is
limited to appli cants who plan
to purs ue full time study toward
Uic doctorat e degr ee in Arts or
Sciences , or app lican ts who
hold a first post-baccala ureate
pro f essional degree .
AH appl icants ar e requir ed to
subm it G radua t e Record
Exam i nat ion scores for the
Aptit ude and Ad vanced Tests.
These t ests w ill be given on
October 27 and December 8,

1973. The dead line for registerin g for the tests are
October 2 and November 13,
1973. • Arran gements should be
made by the applicant with the
Record
Gradu ate
Examinati ons , Educat ional
Testin g Service , Box 955,
Princeton , New Jerse y, 08540.
Applicants must request their
scores be sent to the Ford
Founda tion , Graduate
Fellowshi ps , C ode N umber
R 2251.
App licat ion f orms must be
requested by the individual
applicant as no applications will
be sent to in termed iar ies. For
application forms and adon
di t ional
i n f orma t ion
fellowsh ips offered to Na ti ve
Amer icans, P uerto R icans and
Mexican Americans , 320 East
43rd Str eet, New York , New
York , 10017.
Applications and informa tion
on the Black A mer ican
fellowships can be obtained
from the Nationa l Fellowships
Fund , 795 Peach tree Street ,
N.E., Suite 484, Atlanta ,
Geor gia. 30308.

Additions & Corre ctions
Additi ons and correctio ns to
the mail distrib ution list should
be subm itted as soon as possible
to the Office of Campus Serv ices, so a new list can be issued
w h en de par tment moves ar e
finished .

BSC Commissio n
Distribut es Drafts

New Commons Rule
N o books , parcels , coats , etc .
ma y be taken to t he din i ng
areas in the Scranton Commons.
Beginnin g Monday, Sepitember 24, 1973, check items at
jLobby "A" only.
11:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.,
Monda y thru Friday
4:15 P.M. -6:15 P.M., Monday
thru Friday
Items must be picked up by
1:00 p.m. and 6:15 p.m.
Typing Volunteers
The tr ack tea m is looking for
volunte ers to help with typing.
Any studen t willing to work can
call 389-3218.

The BSC Planning

Com-

m i ssi on will hold meetings next

week to get the college communit y's reaction to the draft of
the concep t document being
subm i tted to Harrisburg on
October 15 .
The concept document is a
genera l outline of curriculum
change ,
proposal s
and
academi c
and
p hysical
develo p ment areas to be
finalized in the May re port.
The dra ft copies will be
d istri buted on Tuesda y, Septemb er 25. The schedule of
meetings is: Thursda y, Septemb er 27, 3-5 p.m. in Kuster
(facult y) ; Friday, September
28, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. in Kuster
(faculty and administration ) ;
and Frid ay , September 28, 1 - 3
p.m. in the Multi- purpose room
in the Union (stu dents ).

II Bits and
Pieces
I
,
by Bob Oliver
I
Apathy. You hear the word. You know what it
means. But at the same time, you complain when you
feel you don't have a say in the policy making portion
of the college.
Now you have your chance.
The BSC planning commission will be drafting a
document outlining proposals for curriculum/
academic, and physical change for the college.
Meetings will be held next week (See box, page
one). If you have ideas, and want to be heard, drop by
one of the meetings.
Complaining to your friends won't get you
anywhere, maybe expressing your views at one of
these meetinqs will.
M&G Circulatio n
Starting with today's issue, the M&G can be picked
up at the two side entrances to the Union, in first floor
Waller , and at the check-out desk of the library.
We have been forced, due to a small circulation
staff, to eliminate the sending of papers to the various
departments on campus.
Office Hours
If your group, organization, club, whatever, is
making news, why not give the AA&G some advance
notice so we possibly can have some coverage. Give
us a call at 389-3101, Monda y through Frida y between
the hours of nine and four. Or call us anytime Sunday
or Tuesday evenings.
It's a good way to help each other.

Recor d Rev i ew

Gra tefu l Dead

By Anthony Creamer
This record is a beautiful
tribute to one of the finest
people ever involved in rock
music , Ron "Pig Pen "
McKernan. It exemplifies the
influence he had on the band
before his departure.
The recording was done by
the famous Ousley Stanley, of
"Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test"
fame , on a weekend in
February 1970. This was around
the time work was being done

on the "Workingman 's" L.P. It
was also the time when Dead
Concerts were billed as "An
Evening With the Grateful
Dead" .
Their concerts would open
with the New Riders of the
Purp le Sage, followed by an
acoustic set presented by the
Dead. The first side of this disc
is selections taken from that
part of the show.
The side opens with the
sounds of people laughing and
(please turn to page seven )

John McLaug hlin

By Tim Bossard
The Septemb er 12 issue of the
M&G ran a record review in
which Robert Gaglione praised
the John McLaughlin - Carlos
Santana
Ljute, Qejifition ,
Surrender album , calling ft
McLaughlin 's "M ost sensitive
work t o date." I take issue with
this claim on the basis of
comparison : It is McLaughlin 's
worst album and a closer look at
this musician's work w il reveal
why .
I t is important to know that
both McLaughl in 's and Santana 's groups compose their
own musi c. Santana is a rock
perform er . His music is rock

I
I
|
B
I
I
I
I
I
i
E
I
I
I
I
¦
E
|

.

—w—-w— - - - ¦ — - ¦ — - » - . » -

with the added gimmick of
fierce
Latin
rhythms.
M cLaughlin is a musician.
Several of Mr. Gaglione's
statements are well-taken :
McL aughlin i s indeed a
" significant f orce," both f or his
"gui tarmanship and his
un iqueness. " H is musi cal
concepts grow out of the jazz
rock movement, which has
conceived, among others ,
groups like Blood, Sweat and
T ears and C hase . At f i rst
M c L aughli n' s M ahav i shnu
Orchestra sounds closer to hard
acid rock than anything. Yet
there is a plan, a highly
( please turn to oaae f ly?)

'— ¦-

-. » »¦ v ' — » m
t
"
"
i
>
#
'

-"im'—»T'"

w

r

"""'»»'

v- m ~ *

i i¦
' * ¦lit v k" ' IfcM * 1 ¦i n «| "i i r* **Tm.i

ftvftv .^ rt ^ ." *

*\

-

, ." - - *, ' ¦ -\" ,^* ( J* .,W^ " * - % . * ~r

*

r

¦

mppnw

$1,200 was colle cted in less than one week to purc hase the bell
which still chimes in Carver Hall .
(Photo by Whit )

Miss Mary Barra ll

By Larna Richey
A welcome addition to our
faculty at BSC this fall is a new
SDecial Education instructor ,
Miss Mary Barrall. Born and
raised in nearb y Mifflinville ,
Miss Barrall attained her
Bachelor 's degree in Special Ed
here at BSC. She completed
work for her Master 's degree at
the University of Delaware . She
has done post graduate work at
Temp le
University
in
Philadelphia and is working
towards her principal' s certificate there .
Miss Barrall' s resume includes three years as a teacher
at the Selinsgrove State School
and Hospital. She then worked
with the retarded , blind
children at Penn Hurst State
School . While there , she was
also in charge of the educational
programs for all the children .
Besides instructing the course

"Education of Exceptional
Children ," Miss Barrall is also
the advisor to the Youth
Columbia Associatio n for
an
Retarded
Children ,
organization here on campus
whose activities mainly concern
volunteer services for retarded
children.
With the busy schedu le Miss
Barrall has here on campus , she
finds relaxation at home
whipping up her favorite
recipes. Cooking is her major
pasttime.
When asked how she feels
about BSC, she answered , "I
really enjoy workin g here .
Everybody has been so
cooperative and helpful in
getting me settled in my new
position. "
Miss Barrall' s exper ience in
tlje education of mentally
retarded children will greatly

By Duane Long
During the last twenty years
of his life , George Keller
developed his act of jungle
killers , which consisted of five
varieties of wild cats at its peak.
Here , in short , are some of the
trying
experi ences
and
highlights of his anim al training

resulted in a chain reaction.
Soon a ra ther large crowd of
people developed.
Keller 's first important
professional engagement was at
the Million Dollar Pier , at
Atlantic City, in 1942. He was
booked there for three months
during his summer vaca tion .
During one performance a fight
ensuedyan altercatio n between a
tiger , leopard, and two pumas,
resulti ng in the deat hs of the
pumas.
I n that same year, at the
Brook field Coun ty Fair , in New
York State, Keller was suffocated at the close of a perf ormance, when he placed his
head in a lion's mouth during a
ra instorm. He was without
heart beat or respi ration for
nearly three minutes, af ter the
lion failed to resDond to the
release signal, clue to its
discomfort of being in the rain.
A fter being revived by a
medical student , who happened
to be with the fair, Keller
repeated the trick , after the
rain had stopped, without in(please turn to page six )

(please turn to page five )

Keller 's Jungl e Killers

i

os *rt *t *r

Record Re-Review

i

By sandy Millard

¦

—

_

Carver Ha ll
,000
'
2
4
1

In 1939, Keller 's career as an
exhibitor of wild animals began.
Hi s ac t was called "T he J ungle
Farm " , and i nclud ed a
collec ti on
of
raccoons ,
squirrels , skunks, porcupine ,
muskrats, f oxes, groundhogs ,
rabbits, and a deer — all
albinos. This unique collection
of albino animals, alongwith his
self-taught wild animal act ,
which consisted of only f ive
animals at t he time, attracted
much publicity and providedan
unstea dy, but sizable income.
When business began to slack
off , however, P rofessor Keller
borrowed a dozen used cars
f rom the local Ford dealer, and
placed them strategically in
front of the J ungle Farm.
Curious passers-by would stop
to see what was going on, which

m
• a^HM
•
____
___ ____ ____ ___- ¦_
• « ^_^
___
¦ ^m^m
¦
¦ Ml MBB1 BUM ¦
¦
¦
¦¦»
¦¦
¦»
¦¦
«_¦¦¦
¦
¦
i^^^ mmm mi
^^^m
^^^ aaMMl «mm MHMB

Bjjai
Ml B
I
^^ HHaiBia^

Th e P resident of Bloomsburg
State resigned because of a
difference of opinion with the
Trustees concerning his
duties .
The year , 1870. The man was
Henry Carver , Principal of
Bloomsburg State Normal
School.
Carver Hall' s father was
neither a Nobel Prize winner
like Dr. Hartline , nor a lion
tamer like Professor Keller. He
was a man w it h one hand; a
man impr essed by the beauty
of the Bloomsburg area. He
lost bis left hand in a hunting
accident when it was "blown
off by a fowling piece." He
was also the moving force
behind the construction of
Carver Hall.
Mr. Carver spent so much of
his time concerning the erection
of the new building that the
Truste es requested him to
employ a teacher full-time to
take over his classroom duties.
He was a sort of professor-atlarge , teaching Mathem atics
and also directing the Normal
School. This first building on campus ,
completed in 1867, cost a grand
total of $24,000, including furniture. Three member s of the
first class at the new school , D.
J. Waller , George E. Elwell and
Charles Unangst raised $1,200 in
one week to buy a bell for the
tower—t he first class bell. The
money was mostly donated by
townsp eople and alumn i.
The following year Profe ssor
Carver submitted plans for a
new dormitory (Waller Hall) ,
costing $36,000 for the first
section. But before action was
taken;
an
unknown
disagr eement came up that
could not be resolved , causing
him to resign in 1870.
Perh aps we need another
Profes sor Carver to help BSC
today in the constr uction of
some more $24,000 buildings on
campus .

Intro d uc i ng

Dr. ByFur
face
Mark Haas
Keeping up with the policy of
t ryi ng to get t he student s
acquainted w ith the new profs
on campus, the M&G will have
frequent articles on this subwt
An Interview with
Doctor Furface
M and G: "Doctor, since this
is your first year at Bloomsburg , I' m sure the students
would like to know a little about
your background; the schools
you attended and the courses
you studied. "
Dr. Furface: "Well , Iwent to
Furbank University where I
maj ored
in the sexual

(please turn fa page fiv e)
¦
¦
¦
¦¦¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦>¦¦
-¦
m
C — Mi — IM — — 1—i
— 1M 1

THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS

Associate Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Senior Advisor
Copy Editor
Business Manager
Advertisin g Manager

Bob Oliver
Edito r-in-Chief

^

Karen Keinard
Barb Wanchiien
Valery O'Connell
Bill Slplor
Pat White
Susan Sprague
Katnv j 0A*Pn
Frank Lorah
.George Oarber

H 5 *H?l

M V
a
rcu atl0
'
" u • •;;*;
"T« ' "", Facult
2
l of?^
Hoffma n
y Advisor
Mr. K. u
Publications
Director
*
Photographers: Alan na Berger , Dan Maresh Jr. , Becky Jones, Suzl White , John Andris
Genera l Staff : Tom Bossard , Marty Wenhold , Robert W. Gaglione, Duane Long, Joanne
Linn , Tom Kurti , Debbie Bull , Oermalne Gelmeyer, Kim McNally, Anthony Creamer , Eric
Yamoah , Larna Rlchey , Scott Zahm, Sandra Ml Hard, Sue Stige r, Sandy Rlsner , Dale
Myers , Craig Winters , Linda Llvermo

^———

^j ^^^

T|)Q M&G |$ iocaM w ^ Q Top Floor , Keh r Union Buildin g, *<• no.
389-3101. All copy must be submitted by no late r than 6:00 pm on

Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesda y papers ,
respectivel y. The opinion s voi ced in the column s and feature
articles of the M&O may not necessaril y be shared by the entire
staff.
Final approval of all conten ts rests with the Editor-in-C hief.
'
utterf ghoo |d be ,e ,We _ pro ferabl y typ ed — and received by the
M&G no later than 6pm on Tuesday and Thursda y evenin gs to be
e||fl |b(o f w prlntln flt Tney flh0U ld not be longer tha n 200 wo rds, and
must be accom panied by the writers name and phone number ,
althou g h names will be withheld on request.
The M&G retains the right to edit letters whe n necessary.
.
. -

I
1
1
9
J
I
I
§
3
1
9
I
I
I
i
1
i

»»M»*»wie« ™e»
g^ HB^ HBHB ^ iM
eaiMe»WBj
M»«BMB«»«»»Mi»Bi«BM»«

— — — aH

M.L. John, director of cultural affairs at BSC, and former US Senator Eugene McCarthy listen
to Dr. Robert Rosholt's introduction of the Minnesotan McCarthy.
"

¦

.

¦

.

.

.

.

....

-.*..

J.W

.
;.

"

"

*

*

•

. ...

...

McCarthy might return to politics in 1974 with the House his
goal—"The House of Representatives will be the policy makers of
the f uture".

McCarth y stresses that he is against public financing of political campaigns, saying that 'there is
no way to make it equal fo r all the candidates.

£Su£»iL&d&-5!tfW

*'" ¦' ¦'

M

¦¦

-

¦¦¦¦¦ ¦

¦¦ ¦ ¦
-

¦

. ¦:¦ .¦

.

.

,

¦

.

.

.

¦

.

¦

¦
.* : ¦. '¦¦.¦ > .

¦
. : . . :¦ -.. . .

McCarth y

from page one)
penc h ant
f or
J oh nson 's
referring to various things in
the Capitol by the personal
pronoun "my. " "I became
rat her concerned w hen Ly ndon
referred to the Capitol as "my
Capitol," and the helicopters as
"my helicopters," and the
Senate as "my Senate." N ow
President N ixon of ten say s
"we" believe this, and . "we"
feel that, and nobody seems to
know w h o "we" is. I know a lot
of the time it isn't me !"

McCarthy gave his definition
of liberalism as, "an att itu de i n
which, if you should be in doubt,
you are willing to trust other
people and the future rather
than a narrow self-seeking
concern. You would be willing
to make mistakes, rather than
to back off and do nothing."
He concluded by saying that
the challenge is not only for
young people to face, but for
every one.

Former Stnater McCarth y answers a qutttion In tht Kehr Union
Buildin g after hit tpatch In Haai Aydltorium.

Following the talk McCarthy
held a question and answer
session in the Multipurpose
Room in the Kehr Union , which
was attended by seventy-five
students and faculty.

McCarthy on the futu re of the Vice -presid ency,
should elect the Vice -President and let hL pick the "Mavbe we
prwid.nt£

Photo s By
Pat Whit e and
Alanna Berger

Psychic lectur er Tanous
relates p ast exp eriences

"Wh en I was eight year s old , I
was playing football and my
friend hit me. I told him —
without th inkin g — that he

MVBB

would die an d a few days later
he did ." Dr . Tano us , the psychic
who spoke in the Union Monday
night , has a 96 per cent ac-

curacy

record

for instant

prediction s such as this.
Early Signs of Powers
Both of Tanous 's parents
were psychic and they began
testing his powers by the time
he was 18 month s old . As
Tanous grew up, signs of his
powers began to app ear. An
exam ple of this would be his

ability to know answers to
question s before being asked

when he was in grade school .

An acquaintance of Tanous',a
lady in the audience told of
some of her p hysi ca l batt les
with ghosts,which have been
written in a book entitled
"Hex."
(Photo by Tom Dry berg }

"When I was nine years old a
man came to our house to see
my father . I shook hands with
him and got a flash that he

would die in 24 hours and he
did ." Tanous cited this as
another earl y experience he had

which mad e him realize that he
had some kind of extra power s.
Russia Ahead in
P svch ic Research

Nk ombodzi
By Eric Yamoah

It seems as if it 's always me
complaining — about food or
lines — but this time it's not a
complaint. Standing in line the
other day for an hour to experience "cooking the Italian
Way " was worth it. I remember
one . of the cooks told me that
there might be an "African
Night " ; I hope she keeps her

word !

/tntmier

suujeui

siuueius

think I might complain about is
that of the recent rains . Contrary to their expectation , I' ve

been telling them that I like the
" mini monsoon " and that if I

were to make a wish right now,
I'd wish that the rains continued

till next summer . Even though I
have been invited to snow ball
battles , snowmobile rides ,
tobogganing and skiing , I hope
it doesn 't snow soon because
I' m not used to the cold

weather.

With reference to last weeK 's
article in which I wrote about
personal experience , this is how

my first one occurred: I had
talked to a group last Monday

inight and just before I left for
my room , a friend came up to
me and asked whether I was
doing anything Friday night. I
answered, "No" and he said he
would call me up sometime

during the week so we could

plan something to do during the

weekend. He called and asked
whether I would like to go to the
movies. I told him I would and

he agk td whether I would like a
blind date. I know what a date is
and I wond ered why he would
want me to go to a movie with a
blind person , and I re plied,
"No. " He sounded disappoint ed
but I couldn 't help it. Two days
later in the Commons he pointed
out the "blind" date to me. To
my astoni shment this girl
walked past our table to the
next one and even hel p ed

herself

"Hey Mike, " I whispered , " she
'ain 't blind !"
" Of cours e she 's not. "

He finally explained what a
blind date was and we still
laugh over this.
Some of my experein ces were
funny while others were just

embarrassing . Imagine poor
Rick , my roommate , doing all

that he can to explain American
football to me last Saturday
afternoon . After this all tha t he
could get from me was "I think
football is brutal. I'll stick to
s.aoc (*r "

Nevertheless , some too are

just great — after the Sunday

morning service at the
Presbyterian Church , I went

along to the coffeehouse and I
was priviledged when the
President of the College came
up to me, introduced himself
and chatted a while. This is an
experience I shall always

remember because I was

greatly honored for I know it's

not often that one gets to talk to

a College President.
Coming
—
"Akwanbo
Festival of Ghana. "

Intro ducing Furfa ce

( from page three )
inade quacies of flat footed
water buffaloes . Two years
later as a result of the extinction
of the buffalo I chan ged my
major to the economic study of
unwed Bavarian peach pickers .
I did my graduate work at
Smolowtzes School of Economy
where I was expelled for intro ducing a bud get which
caused the school to go
bankrupt. "
M and G: "What was your
Doctoral Thesis done on?"
Dr. Fur face : "I spent a lot of
time during my youth observing
sewer s so my work was entitled ,
"The Effort of Automobi le
Vibrations on Sewer Workers
and the Loss of Nasal Sensitivity Attributed to Working
over Twenty Years. "
M and G: "That is Very In-

teresting , Dr. Furface , and why
did you decide to come to
Bloomsburg?"
Dr , Furfac e : "I was unemployed for a while and I had my
app lication in quite a few
colleges and Bloomsburg was
the first to offer me a job . Also,
I'm.doing a study on leopards

and I though this area would be
conducive to my work ."
M and G : "But there are no
leopards
In Bloomsbur g,
"
Doctor.
Dr , Furface : "You must be
joking for I saw about ten when
I was visiting last September ."

M and G: "That was the

Bloomsbur g Fair you were
visiting, Doctor. "
did you
Dr, Furface : "Oh ,
I
think
I' m
suit
case?
my
see
it!"
need
going to

"One thing I remember most
about Russia is that they

believe in cultivating the
powers of the mind as the
ultimate weapon of control ."
Tanous noted this after he
visited Russia 2 years ago and

-also went on to say that Russia
is the only major country tha t
sensor y
extra
recognizes
perception as a science. Tanous
foresees Russia 's knowled ge as
dangerous in tha t they may be
able to contro l other people
through psychic power in time .
Soul Trave ling and
UIIOsl UUIlllllUiilkdiiuua

At the present time , Tanous is
interested in soul travel in
which he claims that his soul

leaves his physica l body and
can travel to distant locations .

He also claims tha t he has been
put to a series of tests regarding
this phenomena and tha t he has

proven his power beyond doubt .

Tanous is pursuing another
field in which he seeks out
ghosts to communicate with . He
explains that he can do this

¦
*mv *tf-v. . ¦
- - - - ?:¦:' ;«ctwiwicww "' mhwwwpwww w' '¦

' -.vAwfliin *

r
-mmitvm——*mBmi™v*™/*m^^^^^^^
^~*^^**'

i ¦¦>

*...•-.¦

¦¦¦
¦¦

Dr. Tanous demonstrated his psychic powers with a deck off
cards, being able to name the card before turning it over.
( Photo bv Tom Drvber q)

because ghosts are pure energy

forms and that people can

relate to them because people
are surrounded by energy fields
as well.

Tanous

claims

that

his

p sychic achieveme nts are
supported by documentation of
the American Association For
Psychic Research.
that
believes
Tanous
everyone has pyschic powers to

a certain degree and he teaches

others how to develop their
powers . As for himself , he
stated , "I don't know how I do
it . I j ust know I can do it. "

Librar y Fa ir Hours
The Andruss Libr ary hours
for Tuesday , September 25,
1973, Bloomsburg Fair Day ,
will be as follows : 8 am to 12
noon , and 6 pm to 10 pm. The
Library will be closed from 12
noon until 6 pm .

Monday night Randy Gathman told the audience about an earlier
afternoon session with Tanous, in which the psychic could relate
some of his adolescent past.
( Photo b y Tom Dryberg )

J ohn McLa ughlin .,.re-view
(from page three)

project.
C om p are the Mahavishnu
sophisticated
technic al
arrangement
of "Bi rds of Fire"
knowledge and man ipulation , to an y of the lon
ger cuts on the
b eh i nd the rock f ormat.
's
Santana
album.
McLaughlin knows very well chart starts with McLaughlin
an
abstract
what he is doing. He is not
itar background ; the bass
satisf ied with mere hy sterial , gu
pi
cks
u p a few notes of i t ,
psychedelic rock , however vital
creating
a foundation , then
it may be ; h is interest is in
j
oins
the
violin
a vamp; a
expand ing rock's front iers to drum beat starts ;inguitar
an
embrace the most theoretical violin abru ptly explodeandinto
and im provisational aspects of
melody, with the moogbass
contem porary jaa z.
vam
p still in the background.
The Mahav ishnu Orche stra is
The
remainder of the chart
one of the most musicall y
alternates
melody and imconscious groups on the modern
allowing for ocp
rovisation
,
scene, Not that awareness is
casional
drastic
yet beautifull y
everything in music ; some of
executed
tempo
changes. It is
the great folk and blues
,
abstract , yet
all
t
i
ght
f
ast
,
guitar ists can scarcely read
down
to
•
earth
.
The
listener , if
music. Yet in a popular music
is caught
indeed
he
is
listening,
climate where knowledge is
Gaglione
up,
as
Mr.
transpoted
,
generall y pretty much ignored
seemingly
inacsays
"to
,
in favor of direct and violent
cessible hiflhs."
emotion , McLaughlin has opted
Now look at the Santana disc.
to intellectualize and diversify
The
marvelous Santana perhis musical genres.
the boistrous organ , a
cussion,
Which brings us to Love r
melody. Then improvisation
ta fltiSD,Sjjrren .de.r. If you like
and more improvisation. And
rock and don't care much who
then some more. Three cuts are
makes it , this disc is as good as
Uke
this, totalling 33 minutes . It
any. If you dig Santana and his
becomes dull. McLaughlin 's
driving tribal rhythms , by all
Jazz is good, but his other
mean s buy it. Santana 's music
hallmarks are missing : the
is good enough as far as it goes
lightning-fast solo exchanges ,
but he is more of a tren d
the other-wordly violin, the
follower tha n an innovator. But
unbelievably accurate jazz
I do find it hard to believe that
unison melody: overla ps, the
John McLaughlin , the creator of
chaotic, yet eerily — controlled
"Extrapolation " and "The
sound , that is the essence of
Inner Mounting Flame ," would
Mahaviflhnu.
.
be willingly gulled into such a ¦

In music circles McLaughlin
has an admir able combination
of abiliti es: enormous talent
and , by virtue of his popularity ,

an unlimited choice of musical
forms to explore professionally .
Why then did he choose this runof-the-mill Santana vehicle
when he should have lighte d

his cigar with the sheet
I take this opportunity

to

refute a published review in
order to warn a prospective
record-bu yer who may, as I did ,

purc hase the disc without
having heard it , on faith in
p ast
McLa ughlin ' s
achievements. To me the Loxe,
Dftvntinn , Surrender album is a
blatantly profit-minde d exploitation of a potentiall y great

artist's talent.

Ma ry
Barr all
(from page 1hr§«)

augment t h e reputat ion of

BSC's Department of Special
Education which now is widely
recognized among the Pennsylvania State Colleges.
Althoughwe could not provide a
photograph of Miss Barrall for
this issue, students on campus
will soon get to know her as she

begins her busy fall schedule.
Welcome, Miss Barrall and
good luck. .

Wo men's Tennis
Starts
By Linda Livermore

from

"Move !" That is the key word
to a winning season for the 197374 Woman Varsity Team , according to Coach Eleanor Wray .

The twenty woman tea m has
been drilling their skills for the
past three weeks in pre paration
for the up-coming season.
The racketeers practice from
3:00 - 5:30 p.m. every day.

Ranking players began late
this week , with all positions
open to possible changes . Many

new members are giving the 12
returnees
competition for
playing positions .

The team has both fall and
spring schedules this year , due
to some colleges playing in
different seasons . Last year the
Huskiettes played in rain , snow
and even sleet .
Coach Wra y has formed a
policy of dro pp ing no players
¦¦

the squad.

Only

the

woman hers elf decides to leave
the team .
This season there will be a
different individual playing in
the differ ent , sets , enabling
more women to part icipate.
Coach Wray had high hopes
foR her female tennis players .

"They can definitel y hold their

own if each individual wants to
win . The y have to go out for
every point....It' s up to them ."
The racketeers ' schedule is as

follows:

S D

Sept. 25
3:30 p.m.
Bucknell A '
Oct. 19
3:30 p.m.
Lycoming H
Oct. 16
3:30 p.m.

6 3

Mansfield H

6 3

Mansfield A

6 3

Oct . 22

Girl 's Hockey practice s without a coach as they ready for their possible open ing on Sept. 25.
( Photo bv Beraer )

5 2

3:30 p.m.

Oct. 27
1:30 p.m.
Lycomin g A

New Freshm en to Hel p

6 3

Harriers Start Season

By Dan Maresh

A complimen t of enthusiastic
freshmen give The Bloomsburg
Sta te College Cross Country
Team high ho p es for im provemen t over last y ear 's
season record , according to the
Harriers ' Coa ch Clyde Noble.
The team last year compiled the

wors t record in the last three
years and are now in " operation
rebound " in an attem p t to

regain the past form of the 11-1,
10-1 seasons the tea m has enj oy ed in the past .
Lea ding the new com pliment
for the Harriers is Bill Dvonch.
Dvonch placed fourth in the
States in the two mile competition . His presence gives the

Huskies

an

prospectives that will

improve in the coming months .
Re turn i ng V et erans
Returning to this yea rs squad
are Bart Grim , Bob Smith , Russ
Sarauk , Rick van Horn and
Gene Volpe. These young men
will help give Coach Noble a
nucleus of veterans that he can
build around and can use ex-

( from page three )

cident .
Dissatisfied with his teac hing
salary, and other asp ects of his
college career , Professor Keller
resigned his position at BSC in

1948. Divorced from his wife,
and with only his animal act as
his source of incom e, he left
Bloomsburg . For many years ,
his act traveled from New York

to Los Angeles .

From 1956 to 1957, "Keller ' s
Jungle Killers " played at
Disneyland . While there , Keller
met Ginny Lowry, whom he
married in the arena , with two

lions officiating.
Shortly after his Disneyland

engagement , Professor Keller

was attacked by a lioness in his
act , Sheba. He suffered multiple
lacerations of the thigh .
In 1958 Keller suffered two
deep gashes in the thigh , after

being attacked by a startled
Hon.
While still on crutches , he
received an offer from Ringling
Brothers Barnum and Bailey
Circus — The Greates t Show on
Earth , in 1959, to perform at
Madison Square Garden in New
York . The truck which tran-

I-

Free Fair Admission
STUDENTS OF BSC will be

admitted free of cha rge to the

Fairground on Tuesday, Sept.
25 after 12 noon and Thursda y,
Sept. 27 after 7 p.m. " Ad-

mission

will

be

upon

p resentation of ID cards . '

I
I
I

sports the animals was totally

demolished in a broadside
collision with another truck.
Fortunately the animals were
not badly injured , and in a
matter of hours , they were on
their way again , after another
truck was furnished by Keller 's

insurance adjustor .

His
performance
went
smoothly despite the fact that
he had two injured animals , and
a lion from an act in an adjoining ring escaped into the

Dick Gra ce returns a serve in practice. The Huskie s had their
second matc h of the season Tuesd ay.
( Photoby Whit )

NAVAJO SILVER
TRADING, CO.

grandst and.

P resent s

George Keller died in 1960, at
the age of 63 . He was at the

Genuine Indian Hand-Crafted Jewelry
Crafted by the Navajo and Hopi Tribes

hei ght of his anim al-training
care er when he passed awa y.

He was a man who should have
become a legend here at
Bloomsbur g Sta te College , but
GIRL WANTED
to share Apt.
$11 w k - own room
Call Sue : 784-2972

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

Office Supp l y
712 E. Main St.
Bloomsb urg ,

784 4323
IBHHHHHIHHNHHHflUHHMHHMHNHM

^^^^^^ B

\

¦^^ ^^•¦^^^^^^^^ p^^^ v ^^^ w ^^^ m ^^^ n ^^^m^^^ b ^^^ n b^^m^^^ V HH ^HH Hi IM HH I^H
HH HUB M UBI

I

I ¦
I
I

\
HHH

«

Tur quoise rings, earring s , pins & bra celets. Venetian Trade
Beads — Ost rich Shell Beads. Turquois e Stone & Ostrich
Shell Neckl aces. Squash Blossoms — Sterling Silver Belt
Buckles.
Bolo Ties — Im ported
Baluell
Blouses.
Embroidere d Blouses, T-shirts & Smock Tops , Muslem
Shirts with Patc h work.
See merchan dise on dis play at th e Blooms burg Fair In the
Educati ona l Buildin g.

has been all but forgotten.

Ritt er 's

^^^^^^ HBMBB ^^^^^ HI ^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Valerlt Crontn practices Jor
htr first
match
against
Bucknell Stpt. 25.
( Photo by S. Whltt )

i

Three members of the Women 's Hockey tea m ready for their opening? match Sept. 25.
( Photo bv Beraer )
_

Keller 's Kill ers

outstanding

pros pective for this year and
the next three after.
Other promising freshmen on
the squad include Jeff Brandt ,
Rich Durbano , Jim O 'Brien ,
Gary Scarano , Ed Pasco and
Bob Bukofski . These young men
give the Harriers a crop of

future

perience to help bolster the
confidence of the new recruits.
Terr y Lee , also a member of
last y ear 's squad , has lost his
elig ibil i t y and will no t be able to
compete with the team this
year. However , he i s still w i th
the tea m i n the cap acit y of
assistant coach. It is hoped t hat
he will be able t o give his experience and hel p with the new
members of the squad.
The sq uad opens its season at
agai nst
home
tomorrow
Shi pp ensburg and C lar i on at
2:00 . The meets are held on the
Upp er Cam pus on a new course
of 5.1 miles. This season could
prove to be a profitable one for
the Harriers .

Discover t he wor ld of

Dried Flowers & Grasses

J

¦

l
S
\&^&U
f
U'
| ^^K^
|
l ^SL FLOWER S
¦world widi Diuv iitv

Bloomsburg,

Pa.

7844406 1

^^^ ^^^ w ^^^ v ^^^ B ^¦¦v^HH ^MH. ^HV

I
|
I
i
I
[
j
|

•
I
|
!
|
'
|
[
|
|
I
I
i
'¦

By BHI SipIer
The Huskies tra vel to Lock
Haven State College Saturday
night to do battle with the Bald
. Eagles Football Team. The
Huskies enter the contest
following their win over Shippensburg State with a 1-0
record.
The Bald Eagles run an explosive offense using a double
shoot offense. This involves a
double wing formation. Lock
Haven runs out of this formation most of the time and
uses an effective passin g att ack
as the main part of their offense .
On defense the Eagles are
effective and employ a
secondary
to
tenacious
discourage the opposition. Lock
Haven has one of the best pass
defenses in the Western Conference.
Bloomsburg will go with an
offense that produced 472 yards
last week. The key to the
Huskies offensive threat will be
if George Gruber can work free
to gain more than the 76 yards
last week. It should be anticipated that the Lock Haven
defense will have to key both on
Gruber and Mike Devereux ,
last week's leading rusher. If
this works the Huskie s still have

Johnny James to help out. Also
last week Joe Gieger threw for
159 yards. This will help set up
the run . Gieger used the
sidelines effectively last week
and will probabl y have to use
this route against Lock Havens '
fine secondary.
The Huskies defense held
Shippensburg to 185 yards , 135
of which were thro ugh the air.
Lock Haven 's offense must be
contained by the secondary to
keep the game tight. The
defense held Shippensburg 's
rushers to four yar ds in the
second half. This type of
defense could cause the Eagles
to go to the air quickly to work
loose on the ground. In the
secondary, Charles Bender
gives the unit a solid defensive
back. The Huskies must watch ,
out that while they can gamble
a little , there was evidence last
week of a slight confusion in the
secondary as to who goes
where.
Last year the Huskies lost a
heart breaker 24-22. Over the
years the two teams have met
50 times with the edge going to
Lock Haven 26-19. There have
been four ties.
Prediction — In a game that
could go either way - BSC by 7.

¦ ,.-< .-.

¦»-- ¦-;-/¦ . -

¦:¦ ¦
. -¦ ¦. .

.

.-

- .-

,.

-.

.. .

..

.

.

, - .-

:».¦ ¦¦ :¦:;.

¦ : ;- . .

. . ; .

. . .¦

¦¦

[

¦¦

Fo o tball
Preview

¦:

¦¦ ¦
.j-

. \

>

l r

-. ^, ', \-

-¦

¦ ¦ ¦x ¦ ¦

.•:¦:. -

-

...

. .¦-:. ¦?.

¦

.
.

..v

¦:

¦
.:

..¦

¦
v." ¦#¦ W..i:

vKvW» -v<:.

:.•..

¦%¦ ¦>.¦
.
v

¦ ' '
"y
. ' <¦ . ¦ ¦:¦'

•

'¦ ¦ «
. ¦:¦.• ¦ ¦

¦¦¦

.

'

"

;

' -. X w - 1

Joe Gieger prepares to throw as George Gruber (36) swings out of the backfield
Shippensbur g.

.¦

:; ¦*.;:.

•-¦::

¦
. r

.

y.

¦ ¦ • -..
.
.

against

.¦ v

••-6*.

(Bo rrowed Space|
By BiliSipter

Last week this column started
Pro football predictions by this
inept boob. Joining me in
picking the games for this year
will be Dr. James Cole from the
Biology Department and Robert
Oliver , the editor of the paper.
Ea ch week a runn ing score will
be kept as to who is picking the
winners bet ter and each person
wil
l present their picks for the
coming week. Dr. Cole's picks
and Bob Oliver 's picks were too
late for publication . Dr Cole was
10-3, Oliver 9-4, 1 was 6-7. If this
winning marg in doesn't improve I'll have to burn my
Tarrot Cards.
Dr. Cole's picks
Gi ants over the Eagles by 10
Atlanta over the Rams by 7
Buffalo over the Chargers by 3
Packers over the Lions by 3
Steelers over the Browns 4
Bengals over the Oilers by 14
Chiefs over the Patriots by 4
Dolphins over the Raiders by 3
Vikings over the Bears 7
Colts over the Jets by 3
49ers over the Broncos by 1

Redskins over the Card inals by
10
Dallas over the Saints by 14
Bob Oliver 's Picks
Giants over the Eagles by 12
Atlanta by 3 over L.A.
Buffalo by 7 over San Diego
Pitts , by 3 over Cleveland
Packers by 3 over the Lions
Cinn. by 4 over Houston
Kansas City by 10 over New
England
Oakland by 7 over Miami
Vikines by 10 over the Bears
Colts by 3 over the Jets
49ers by 7 over Denver
Redskins over St. Louis by 10
Dallas by 10 over the Saints
Bill Sipler 's Picks
. Giants by 10 over the Eagles
Falcons by 3 over L.A.
Buf falo by 6 over the Char gers
Steelers by 3 over the Browns
Packers by 3 over Detroit
Cinn. over Houston by 6
Chiefs over New England by 10
Bears over t he Vikin gs by 1
Jets over the Colts by 3
Redskins over St. Louis by 6
Broncos by 7 over the 49ers
Miami by 4 over Oakland
Dallas by 24 over the Sa ints

jW3K¥a8»MK!fB3WWWSBW( ^^

.
\^v >-^ .:«*- .'"!v*:*^-Wf- '-vifl«P- -W'W.:-WK.v ':\*/«.-.

- ¦¦¦¦¦ • -'v.. -.¦.*.

Mike Devereu x rushes through the line on the way to a big gain. Saturda y night the Huskies play
Lock Haven away.
^^^

Charley Bender returns a kickoff against Shippensburg
interce ptions.

Football
Photos by
Dan Maresh

«:
•?*»¦**..¦

Saturday. Bender leads the Huskies iri

Grateful Dead

( from page three )
joking with Pig Pen, the person
i n the spotl ig ht. M cK ernan
sings a blues song , "Kat ie
May, " accom pan y ing himself
on guitar. He goofs at the
beginning , and lets ever yone
know it.
The inf ormal ity of the concert
shows through when you hear
J err y Garc ia and Bob We ir
conferring about the lyrics to
the next song. Garcia asks , "Do
you know the words?" The
song , "Dark Hollow ", perhaps
one of W eir 's f ine finest vocal
efforts comes off beautifull y.
Garcia sings "I' ve Been All
A round This World" , followed
by a rendition of "Wake Up,
Little Susie " , the Ever ly
Brothers ' classic.

fea turing Pig Pen on harp. The
song is a little rem iniscen t of
the Dead 's vers ion of "In the
M idnight Hour " .
The other song on the side,
"Too Hard to H and le", is the
crown exam ple of what the
Dead 's sound was a few years

ago.

Drummers Bill Krietz man
and Mickey Hart , with Phil
Lesh or bass , reminds us that
the Dead knew how. to boogie a
long time ago.
Although this is not the best
Dead album ever produced , it
remains to be very good and is a
reminder of how the Dead , with
Pig Pen , sounded a few years

ago.

Garcia breaks to "Black

Two of the membe rs of B.S.C.'s oolf tea m are pra cti cin g at Berwick Country Club In prepa ration
for a match.
(Photo by S. Spraoue)

• .. i t \ , > .

¦¦ .¦ •/ , - w .^^ y .v.w'-.wM .w. wv . '^ , • « ¦¦
*

¦
.. - • .•: •'

tMW&MVWs MtM&L

Peter ", Robert Hunter 's tune
about a dying man looking for
peace to die. Very subtle . I find
the recording not the same
quality as the studio version ,
but a much better performance .
Side Two, the electric side,
begins with the familiar chords
Burnett' s,
to
Chester
Lightni
n' ",
"Smokestac k

Buroque Player s

are a
?i22MSBURG
»BARO
QUE PALYE RS

invite
string and woodwind instrument alists to their Friday
Evening Rehearsals at the
home of Dr. Eric Smithner ,
203 W. 5th St. Call 784-8867for
further information,

The Commute r 's Newslet ter «

Frank Pantalone CAFRANKPANTALONESCAPE

In order for a person to

B.S.C. stu dent J im Ely rotafes the L-shaped divining rod tha t Dr.
Tanous stated can only be moved by brain wa ves.
(Photo by Dryberg )

Frosh to meet

Peti tions for Freshmen class
officers and nominations for
Freshman Sweetheart will be
offered at a class meeting to be
held on Monday at 7 p.m. in
Carver Hall.
Electi on procedures for both
will be explained , with elections
to be held on Oct. 1. Offices

The Studio Shop

available are : Pres ident, -Vice
President , Secretar y, and
Treasurer.
Because Fres hman are not
eligible to run for Homecomin g
Queen , the Freshman Class
Sweetheart will serve as a
member of the Homecoming
Court.

¦M ^H ^H
B
i ^f
e H ^HH

office.
Kitty Honaberger - OEFJOEOORIAEILECTAPG
survive he must have food,
We hope you'll give it a tr y. Jane Stine
KITTYHONABERGERINKEF
water and air , In a way this
Sh ould an y p ro blems ar i se .'Dave Heebner
CAMIKEORTEULAKELCANJ
newslette r is much l ike a
please contact Mr. Trathen at
NAOIKDAVEHEEBNERICKK
Sharon
Roan
person . I t also needs t hree
his office on'the first floor of the
Upcoming E v ent s
thing s to survive. (1) It needs
Union or contact one of your
Wed., Oct. 3 -» Short Movies
articles. Without something to
officers on the top floor of Kehr.
Day
at the Union
print
ther e can be no
( Office hours are posted. )
Wed., Oct. 10 — Discussion on
newsletter. This is a plea to all
Short On Cash ?
How New Age Laws Affect You
commuters . Please submit any
Short on Cash ? Disturbed . Wed., Oct. 17 — Commuter
article that you.feel would inwith the skyrocketing prices?
Luncheon
terest the rest of the student
The Commuters Association
*
Wed., Oct. 24 — Mixology
body. Are you a poet? A fiction
has solved the problem . For
Demonstratio
n ( How to Mix
writer? An artist with a sketch?
only 29 cents you can have a
Drinks )
Let us discover you. Let us be
hamburger , frerich fries , and a
Watch for more information
your first publisher. We want to
coke in the Kehr Union on
on
these events in future issues
acknowledge all achievements.
September 2ft, 21, and 2& 1973.
of
the Commuter Newsletter .
Do you want to sell
Want to start an intramural
something? Is dri ving to
team? Tired of the same old
Homecoming News
campus everyda y a big exthing?
Nominations for Homecomin g
pense? Start a car pool through *
Voice your opinion at the
Queen
Candidates must be
our news letter.
Commuter 's Meeting. To keep
by 12 noon Today,
submitted
If there is anything going on
you informed of what' s hapincluding
a
$4 registration fee,
that you feel would be worpening in the DWA and DMA
to
the
Information
Desk.
thwhile for the commuters , let
open meetings are going to be
Primary
elections
will
be
held
us know. Our main goal is to
held this semester on the top
on
Sept.
26
and
finals
on
Sept.
I
provi de the commuters with a
floor lounge of the Kehr Union.
27
in
the
Informal
Lobby
of
the
I
means of getting toget her.
Activities for the next few
Kehr Union. Registration of
The second necessity for its
weeks will be discussed. For
float themes and dorm themes
life is a dedicat ed staff. We need k your convenience two meetings
must be submitted to the
help and lots of it. Do you ha ve a ' will be held to accommodate
Student
Activities Office no
little spare time? If so, we need
schedule conflicts. The first will
Monda y, Oct. l.
later
than
you. In order to make this
be Thursday, September 27th at
newsletter a success we cannot
11:00 a.m. The second will be
let one or two people do all the
Friday, September 28th at 11:00
work. It takes a lot more than
a.m. If you've got any ideas or
that. Contribut e a little time.
suggesti ons f or improvemen ts
After all, this is for you .
please attend. After all, this is
The third ingredient of our
your association.
survival is our life force —
Fun and Games Corner
YOU . We need to know tha t you
Know the officers of the
read the newsletter and you
Commuters Association? You
want it to contin ue. Without our
don't? Well here 's a cute little
readers we are nothing. If
game that may help you get
you 've got any . comments
acquainted . In column 1 are the
please come in and see us. The
names of your officers ; in
officers of th e Day Men 's
column 2 these names are
Association and Day Women 's
mixed in with various letters .
Association want you to come
See if you can pick out the
Simple.
^
see them at the second (top)
names.
-forward ,
straight
floor of the Kehr Union. The
XCDEPRBRADEROHJANPTE
Joe Doria
prese nt office hours are: 11-12
classic -out of step
ZEKTPEDJANESTINEPATF
MilieOrtell
MWF and 12-2 TTh. More people
SCASHARONROANEKCEDKE
Brad Eroh
with toda y 's
are also needed to work in the
thr owawa y culture.
Refillable cartrid ge,
ball point or fiber tip

CRACKER BARREL

59 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg , Pa.

$1.98

lay and the Techniqu es
Fair Week

SERVICE Je^C^
iK


aft
B&K

|nd
3 *>s8

>•£"* ¦

^v.

fflrel ¦ ' ixH
HEvv ' 'xSS

Haji

CENTER
784-8644 ^^^
— Wanted —

^v
*• *>JH
£flittiii ^wfl

Female Service Station
Attendants
Uniforms Supplied
Apply in Person

NEW CLUB

^flflflfr ^

CRACKER BARREL ANNEX

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

^Kj?

^ IBflflfl

^^ B>i^'^2c&jak
is

E^flflEff^t "*"^ r^^ B^BH

x&u ^ l ^^ Kh£ i$b^H

^BB^tf^^ hM!\

^BEE^Es^^^^

f^^ EEEf

^Hn&EnS '^ l

(Formerl y Eagles Buildin g, Catawissa )

Under 21 Club

MAIN A IRON STREETS
AnMcrfpMon Sptctatfsf

Rock Bands

•CHAN&
•OUtfQAIN

•PAMH 0I
•uuiyiN

•dory

fcj
f^^ LfL ^^ Jtf ^f ^*-^^"¦
'ffa'ftfbfJf ^JHW^VWWtf m^&& ^U^^^ M^^ &kKtf>
^a^fak "V i*gy"P" TT^^ t^^^^^ C

This Week — Wed. thru Sat.

MARKET ST. SUHOCO

•MAXPACTOR

or nav y blue.
$1.98: not bad for a pen
you ma y use the
rest of y our life.

Main St., Catawi ssa

A GIFT FOR YOU
OR YOURS

•PRINCEMATCHAIIUI
ARDIN
•EUZA1ETH
•HELENARUIENSTBN
•DANA

marker in basic tan

Tonight - Haji

I

^^^^^^^^^^

Sunday - Mutt-tee

Phone: 356-2076

^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^ ^^^^^^^^
»

^^^^^ ^t^^^^^ T^ ^^^^^^^^ T'^^^^^^^^^^^

^^ ^^^^^^^^

SMKArrm, world wiui, a ©gg)company
^^^ ^^^^^ ^^T v IT^^^^ ...