Buy a ba lloon
By Susan Sprag ue

I

11
Save yourself a buck.
If you 're going to the Bloomsbur g Fair , go Thurs day night after 7 I
p.m.
I
Admission is free for BSC students upon presenta tion of your
college I.D. card , a fact which can be attested to by * all those
students smart enough to go yesterday afterno on. It' s traditional
for students to be admitted free on Tuesdays and Thursdays .
Those of you who have been to the fair before can turn the pages
of this paper to another story. You have your own experiences and
past memories of the fair as incentive to return to its magic world
of lights and fantasy.
But for those of your freshmen , who ask "What' s the Bloomsburg
Fair?" in a voice tinged with sarcasm and boredom, pay attention
to an old senior who once asked the same question in the same tone
of voice.
Wh en you were small...
TheBloomsburg Fair is like all these local car nivals you enjoyed
so much when you were small. Only better.
It has rides for the adventurous , food for the hungry, dancin g
girls for the young at heart , houses of horror for the daring, and
animals for the homesick. Homesick? you ask . When I was a
. freshman I accompanied a homesick coeddown to the cow barns at
the Bloomsburg Fair. She missed her family, but more than
anything, she missed the cow* her father kept at the farm.
Afterwards she felt a lot better.
You may get to meet interestin gpeopleat the fair.
When I was a sophomore, I met Governor Shapp. As a Junior I
met Nancy Kulp (former regular on CBS's The Beverly Hillbillies).
Who knows what I (and you) have to look forward to this year!
For those of you with fond memories of childhood television
programs , tonite is the last night to catch Roy Rogers and Dale
Evans , (Trig ger will be there too.) Charle y Pride will be on hand
tomorrow evening for Countr y-WesternMusic lovers.
So, if you figure that it won't cost you anything, and you 'll have a
nice, refreshing walk downtown, you might as well go. Maybe
you'll find somethin g you really like, and maybe you'll have a
really good time.
¦ '
Even if you don't meet anyone famous, you can always
buy ¦ a ¦
¦

I Insi de:

I
I
I

I
I

2. New Senate Presiden t
3. Bathtu b Singer

I

4. An Old Traditi on

I
I

I
5. Fair Days
6. "An d then th e rains ca me..." I
7. Harr iers take two
I

I
I

, , paJlOOn.

,

I

:

''

8. Pre-Cana

. . n v ( , t , ( . ..¦/ v '. yVV'.v '.v '. , 1',,' ',, 1 '.' ,1'., 1 ';,1'.' .;' . , ' ',, '; ',.,• .,• . ¦,•'.•//.•'..' ./¦// ,' ;./ '.;' ¦,' • BBBBHBbBHBHBHBBbBBBBBHBWI
^^
^

:

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

"

¦

¦ ¦

'

.

•

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

¦

^^ ^^^^^^^^^

I
I

^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^ v

Trust ees pass
bud get re quest
A $14,760,000 college budget
request for 1974-75 was [tossed
by the B.S.C.Board of Trustees
last week at their first meeting
for the school term.
Also, new instructional and
non-instr uctional appointments
to the staff were app roved and
the boar d' expressed * their
"sincere confidence in" and
"their willingness to work" with
President McCormick.
Budget request
The total annual operating
and capit al budget request was
increased over the present
year's budget of $13,405,117 and
was sent to Harrisb urg for final
approval after ^-the board' s
acceptanc e.
Paul G. Martin , Business

Manager

and

Dr.

Don

Springman , A ssociat e V ice
President for Administrative
Services
exp lained
t he"
operating budget while Boyd F .
Buckingham, Associate Vice
President for Development for
Development and External
Relations detailed aspects of
the capit al budget. They emphasized that the new figures

were minimal considering last
year's severe cuts and expected

inflation .
Under Act 13, theseminimum
budget requirements are being
forwarded to the Board of State
College
and University
Directors.
Other business
Appointments made included
18 faculty members , and eight
non-instructional
employees.
R eclassifi ca ti on and salar;
increments for other noninstructional employees were
app roved.
In addition the board accepted purchase orders written
under Act 13 and contracts for
consultati ve services both
under Act 13.
A policy concerning t he
waiver of basic fees for foreign
students, drafted and submitted
to the board by Dr. Robert
Miller , Director of Interna tional
Educati on and Dr. Dayton S.
Pickett , V ice President for
Academ ic Affairs was endorsed, with the understanding
that names of the students
receiving such waivers would
be reported to the board.

CGA REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED
New CGA representatives resulting from Friday 's election
are : Off Campus ;Mary Beth Ltch , Charlie Bender, and Ron
Sheehan; Luzerne • Richard Newschwand er; Columbia - Ann
Penn ; Montour • Diane Dickinson ; North - Betsy Price ;
Scbuy kill - Cindy Junec; and Elwell, Gary Vellinske and
Mike Riccard. Dan Burkholder
withdrew
from his
representative bid to accept postion as CGA Parlimentarian.

Campus Briefs

ATTENTION ALL GIRLS!
Are you interested in helping
to promote the wrestling
program here at BSC? Would
you like t o work at home
matches, and go along to away
matches? I
f so, join the WristLockettes. The first meeting
wl
il be held on Thursday, October 4 at 6:30 p.m. in room 2,
Centennial Gym.
If you are interested but
canno t make this meeting,
please contact Betsy Rice, 3892186 or Janet Stump, 389-2235.
SCHOLARSHIPS
P HEA A Scholarship s for
Summer 1973 are available in
the Financial Aid Of fice for

those students who received

their notice up to September 7,
1973.Scholarship checks for the
Fall semester will be available
sometime in October.

COMMUTERS
Several lockers in the old
Commuter Lounge in Waller

Hall still have locks on them.
Would you please remove the

locks before October s, ivm
Otherwise it will be necessary
to saw off the locks.
VOLUNTEER TYPING
Any student willing to do
volunteer typing for the track

team , please call extension

3218.

ROSH HASHANAH
B'Nai Zion Congregation in
Danville announces th at Rosh
Hashanah Services will be held
at 8 p.m. today and 10 a.m. on
Thursda y, September 27. Yom
Kipp ur Services will be held
Fr iday, October 5 at 8 p.m. and
Saturday, October 6 at 10 a.m.
The Temple is locat ed at 213
Front Street, Danville, Pa.

GUY BRITTON
Guy Birtton will display his
jew elry today from 10 a.m. to 7
p .m. in t he Kehr Union
•Multi purpose Room .

Film Narritor Lord Clark is pictured at E'Treat in France , a site painted by the artist Monet, who
will be featured toda y at4 and 7 p.m. in L-35 of the librar y.

Wa lk er ass u mes po st
as S enate P resid en t

J ohn L . Walker was elected
president of the StudentFacul ty Senate at last Thursday 's initial meeting of the
1973-74 year.
Walker , who is Associate Dean
f or Fresh men and Special
Projects at BSC, said in his
opening speech that the Senate
should be a meeting-place for
all segments of the college
community, and not a forum tor
people with an ax to grind. We
should be able to intelligently
discuss all campus problems
and work for a compatible
solution."
W alker assumes t he top
senate post following Dr.
Stephen Bresett' s one year term
of office. In his closing remarks

¦' Uli -. .i i
docume nt being

*£?&

! ted to
submit
Harrisburg on October is.
Tht concept document it a
general outline of curri culum
change,
proposa ls
and
academic
and
physical
development areas to bt
finalized In ttie May report.
Th« draft copies will bo
distributed
on Tuesday,

as to what its role was last year
following the new facu lty
cont rac t , there fore our accomplishmen ts were limited.
But now we've established a
working relationship with
APSCUF yTAHE and the
students and we can expect
th ese relati onships and our
accomplishments to improve
even more in the future. "
Restructure of Senate
Bresett feels tha t the idea for
a restructure of the Senate is an
idea worth looking into further ,
as many different plans have
been suggested.
Dr. J ames M cCormick, BSC
President , was unable to attend

the meeting, but feels that "the
Senate has a role in the BSC
scene. Senate business can be a
help to all factions of college
life."
Others Elected
Dr. James Cole was elected
vice-president of the group,
while Edwin Noyce was elected
secretar y of the body. Four
senator ial vacancies from the
faculty were filled by the
election of James Sperry, Jerry
Medlock, J ohn Trather, and
Ben Alter.
Committees
Nomations for senate committees were "taken and the
election committ ee wl
il tally a
mail vote next week so the
committ ees can begin their

I
8
I
I
1
5
I
8
8
8
8
8
8
1
I

u/nrlr

Local Senator
sponsors flood bill
A bil
l proposing the orderly
and coordinated management
and development of land within
f lood plains throughout the

Commonwea lth will be inATTENTION VETS
troduc edin the state Senate this
There will be a meeting of the week with bipartisan sponVeterans Club on Wednesday,
sorship .
October 3, 1973 at 7 p.m. in
The measure is aimed at
Har tline 79. This semester 's preventing the property
fund-raiser will be discussed
damage and tragic human
and all are urged to attend .
suffering such as that experienced in many sections of
Class Rings
Penns
ylvania last year by the
College rings can be ordered
ram
p
ag
ing floods of Hurricane
today and tomorrow at the
Acnes.
bookstore from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Senator Fran klin L. Kury (Dwith a $5.00 deposit.

Columbia , Montour , Nor thumb erland , Snyder , Union ,
Class Meetings
) is its prime sponsor.
Juniata
Sophomoreswill meet tonight
Cosponsors will be Senate
it 7:30 p.m. in Kuster
Pre
sident Pro Tempore Martin
Auditorium , concerning the
,
L
Murray
(D-Luzerne );
Homecoming Float. Seniors will
Senators
Robe
rt
J. Mellow (Dmeet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in
Lackawanna
);
Joseph S.
Kehr Union 's Multi-Purpose
Ammerman
(D-Cameron
,
room .
Centre , Clearfiel d, Cambria ,
Mifflin ); R. Budd Dwyer (RCrawford ); and William J .
Moor e ( R-Perry ).
Senator Kury said he would
September 25. The s chadule of
request
the Senate Enmtttings
it : Thursda y,
vironmental
Resources ComSeptember 27, J-5 p.m. In
mittee
chaire
d by Senator
|ty
);
Friday
,
acU
Kutftr
Mellow
to
begin
public hearings
September
2M:30-11:30a. m.
K
in mid-Novem ber on the
,n Carw (a change fo r
legislation .
faculty and administrati on );
Noting that some $1.08 billion
Ind Frida y, September M, 1 • 3
i
n
federal and stat e f unds have
p in the Multi-purpose
been
spent in Penn sylvania on
room In the Union (students ),
floo
d
con
trol projects in the las t
s pecific
An yone
with
,
15
years
Senator Kur y pointed
proposals about the docum ent
out
t
hat
p
ro
pert y damage alone
ihould submit them In writin g
f
rom
Hurr
i
cane
Agnes tot aled
to the commissi on ,
some $3 billion — or almost
^

as president, Bressett stated
that "the Senate was uncertain

I
I

vv v« mmm

Planning Commission
The
BSC
Planning
Commission
wil l
hold
meetings next week to get tht
colle ge communit y 's reaction

1
8

,,

^

...

.

,.

...

three times as much as the cost
of flood control f acilities.
Briefly, the bill would require
each municipality within a flood
plain zoning ordinance in accordance w it h mi nimum
standards and criteria set by

the

state

Environmental

Quality Board.
Fa ilure to enact an adequate
ordinance, or implement and
enforce it once enacted, would
result in two alternatives being

utilized:
First , the department would
designate the county in which
the municipality is located as

the agent for admin istering and
enforcing the plan.
Second, and only as a last
resort , the department could
assume responsibility for
management of the flood plain
where It reall y belongs " at the
Student Teachers
All students desiring to
student teach either In the Fall
or Spring semesters , 1974-75,
must attend ¦ meetin g at
Kuster Auditorium , Hartline ,
at 4:00 p.m. on October 2.
A semester will be assigned
for student teachin g. This
information
must
be
computed
before
prtregistration
for the spring
semester with advisors so that
all pro-requisite courses will
have btan completed.
Lists showing assignments
tea student teaching semester
will be posted on mo bulletin
board outside 114 Walter Hall
wo wt +k of October $.

local level," Senator Kury
emphasized.

The measure specifically
excludes farm ponds and other
privately owned ponds smaller
than fi ve acres from its
provisions.
O nce a flood plain zoning
ordinance has been enacted , no
one would be allowed to construc t within the flood plain
w i thout a permit from the
municipality.
Failure to comply with the
municipal flood plain ordinance
would carr y a minimum
penalty of $100 and maximum
penalty of $10,000, plus a $500
fine for each day of noncompliance .

Persons who considered
thems elves aggrieved by an
order of the municipality would
be afforded full appeal rights
beginning with the municipalit y
in question , continuin g through
the State Environmen tal
Hearing Board and on up
through
the state Commonwea lth Court.
.
The measure proposes a $1
million appro priation to the
Department of Environme ntal
Resources for initial imadplement ation
and
ministration of the legislation.
It would prohibit after Jul y l,
construction ,
1073 ,
an y
mod if icat ion , removal or
destruction of structures within
a flood plain without first the
issuance of n municipal permit.

I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
8
8
8
. ¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦

< I

LETTERS

Intr oducin g

Ms. Dianne Herma n

Dear Editor :

Some questi ons arise con-

By Mary Ellen Lesho

3

Another new face has
emerged in the faculty here at
BSC this fall , this time in the
Political Science Department.
H er name is Dianne Herman,
and she is now teaching three
sections of Element s of Political
Science and a section of U.S.
Governme nt .
Originally from Los Angeles,
California , Dianne graduated
from the Univers ity of
California at Berkley. She is
now finishing her doctorate
degree at Penn State University, at the main campus. Her
dissertation topic is on the study
of politics in the family. Entitled "Murder in the Modern
American Family " , it discusses
the fact that more people are
murdered by their family
members than by strangers.
One of Dianne 's favorite
pasttimes is going to auctions,
along with buying antiques and
refinishing furniture. She also
enjoys sewing and crocheting
and hopes to someday take a

course in pottery and ceramics.
Ms. H erman is ver y much
interested in , Women 's Lib,
which can be illus trated by the
fact that she did not change her
name after getting married.
Her husband , Mr. Steven Weiss,
teaches Chemistry and Physics
She
at Bloomsburg High .
remarked that someday she
would like to teach at a school .
where a Wo men 's Stud ies
course w a s included in the
curriculum. Her philosoph y of
teaching is to have the students
participate more in the planning of their education.
When you see Dianne Herman
ff WaKMMBggg[Bfflffifflg|H^
you probably won't believe that
The fi rst coffeehouse performer
she is a part of the faculty, since
large crowd on Sunday evening .
her youth makes her fit in with
the student body so well. The
problem is complicated by the
fact that she asks to be called by
her first name. Anyway, to
As a boy Dennis Horvath sang
Dianne and her husband , 'we
in the batht ub and dreamed of
would like to say good luck in
the days when he would be
the up-coming school year and
singing and playing his own
welcome to BSC.
music. Now at the age of 16, he
has accompl ished his goal by
appearing in the Kehr Union
Coffeehouse ^ on September 23,
24, 25.
Although he cannot read
music , Dennis has taugh t
himself to play piano , organ ,
flute , drums , and a little violin,
but gave them all up for Ms first
love, the guitar.
Because Dennis didn't like
going to practice , he stopped
singing with rock groups and
began writing songs about his
experiences . He prefers to play
his music because "you get
more satisfaction out of playing
your own."
Besides music he enjoys
pt her '
ke
"
working
wi th wood and
^
^ S^
^ T^ rl lever in Wom ^nTubTeven
)
Herbert
tinkering
with
cars. A friend of
bv
(Photo
maiden name afte r marrying .
Sandy Vuksta 's, the Coffeehouse coor dinat or , Dennis
^uox—M ^»m ^^^ fc«fMaiMigjm.

TruLrtHifM *fltt fl fllrtM I Hw iiMflHm MM'flMTOMtMWMBM^MMMi^^MMMi^^M

The Stones - Goat' s Head Soup

. By Robert W. Gagllone
Goats Head Soup ( COO
GLMPSES OF: Bright lights
satanic photo graphy. Magic
and profanit y. Electronic
and
w izardr y . Ambiguit y
sur prise.
MICK
CLOSEUP
OF
JAGGER: The limits of
variation have not been able to
keep Jagger from putt ing songs
More
across
un iquely.
enThe
ever.
unequaled than
grade
flash
,
trancer . Mystif ying
and impish charm combined to
make the rock 'n'roll star of

stars.
MOVE TO OTHERHALF OF
Keith
DUO :
WRITING
Richard' s guts y guitar and

gutsy backu p vocals have paved
the way for Stone 's music. The
formulator. Quite possibly the.
most underrated song-writer ,
composer of the past decade.

¦

I
I
I
1
1
¦
¦
¦
I
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
H

at B.S.C. So why is the college

replacing the new chairs and
form ica tables in the snack area
w ith less prac tical oak tables
and chairs , which aside from
costing more, w il mar and
, st ai n? This transac tion was

»—

, Dennis Horvath, entertained a
_

IN THE BACKGROUND :
Mick T aylor , guitarist ex- ,
traord inare ; Bil "Stoneface "
Wyman on bass ; Charlie Watts
on drums , AND FRIENDS :
Nicky Hopkins , Billy Preston ,
Bobb y Keys , Ian Stewart , Jim
Price , Jim Horn , Chuck Finley ,
Pascal , Rebop and Jimmy
Miller .
SIDE ONE : "Dancing With
Mr. D." Spellbinding guitars
and vocal. Hendr ix-like nervous
energy . Into "100 Years Ago,"
with its easy going pace , ... then
a punch. A driving instrumental , Perfect. 1 The
floating "Coming Down Again "
follows with a tastef ul

saxophone solo in the middl e.
The eerie "Doo Doo Doo Doo

Doo ( Heartbreaker )" is next.
Death in New York City. Mick
Taylor shows some flash . Stone
cold¦
power.
Mick¦Jagg¦
er close*
¦
i^b

¦ ¦¦¦mtmimmtBM ^H tmm

side one brilliant ly with
"Angie ," a love song (or the
lack of it). Perfectl y simple .
Excellent cho ice for the first
s ingle from the LP.
SIDE TWO : "Silver Train " is
a rocker. A midnight special
com plete with sl i de gui tar ,
honk y-tonk piano and Jagger
blowing har p. Mick sits at the
Piano for "Hide Your Love"
and sings an echoe y blues
number. Great , "Winter " is

reminiscent

of "Moonli ght

Mile." Jagger w ith feeling. The
guitars , as alwa ys , are fitting.
Bells , percussion , flute and
piano open "Can You Hear the
Music. " A satanic majesties
request. As on the previous
eight selections , a powerful
vocal by Jagger.

THE STAGE IS SET FOR:

(Photo bv Whit)

comes from Williams Township, outside of Easton. He was
the first of many varied performan ces planned f or t he
coffehouse and his fine talent is
just a preview of what is to
come.

[

¦

^h

bhb

^mm i

(please turn to page ei&ht)

Ori gin of Vamp ires
By Duane Long

human strength.
Such a bacterium wouldhave
an aversion to sunlight, due to
the ultraviolet radiation , and
cause extreme discomfort if the,
inf ested indiv idual was exposed
to sunlight. It would be a
natural assumption that an.
indiv idual who needed human
blood would do his s talking at
night, under cover of darkness ,
anyhow.
Whether or not a diet of
human blood wo uld prolong life
is hard to determin e. This is
mainly because no experim entation has been done
along these lines. One thing is
for cert ain , however , the
digest ive process of a vam pire

Since man has known the
meaning of fear , we have had
supernatural elements. One of
the mos t dreaded , of these
.elements , was theconcept of the
vampire. "What is a vampire? " , ' 'How did they
originate?" , and "Could they
actually exist?" , are all
questions that must be answered, if we are seeking a
clear unders tanding of this
phenomena.
Vampires need not be the
sha pe-changing creatures of
lore . Al that is required is that
they appear corpse-like, exhibit
super-human strength , rema in
inactive dur ing the day, and (of
aaiim0a

tuui

\

aammiivma

ov; wuuouiaic

l*B«w«nn

wuuiu ue mure eiuciem uecause

lO*t*wl

aauaaiciaa viwu.

Keeping in mind that

!
¦
Mk^kn

the

imagine a highly anemic individual being taken for
"cor pse-like".
It is ver y poss ible that with all
the various types of bacteria
that existed then , that a condition , for which human blood
was the only cure, could have
been produced. In acting upon
the blood cells , the bacteria
complex proteins , which would,
in turn , be picked up by unaffected blood cells , and used for
food for the infested person .
Among these , could
be
adrenalin , which is indeed
capable of producing super¦

¦ ^
S

B
^

^K

^^k^B

^kAA^h

dhAKA

^^S ^
^

&

B
^

^
k

*A ^te

A A ^K .^h

all the proteins necessary for
existence would be found in one
slurp. With the bacteria constantl y pour ing out chemicals
for healing processes , as well as
the other chem icals , healing
would take glace quite rapidly.
Aging would probably be less,
due to the constant supp ly of
new life-giving proteins to the
vam pire.
The religious connection with
vam pires was probabl y created
along with the legend . Yet a
wooden stake driven through
the heart , or even a silver bullet
(which would neutralize the
bacteria 's digestive enzyme)
would
kill a vam pire .
Remember that the next time

legends concerning these
creatures began during the
middle ages , it is not hard to

would liberate many different

Keith Richards and rock' n'roll .
(please turnmmmmto page eightaaBa) i

-

_ ¦
___
¦
¦
mmmm
¦
¦ ^^ _ ^^ h ^m^m
___ ___ ___
¦^mtm ¦
¦
¦ him BMBI
i
^ bbi ma— mKm
BMBBJ ¦
BBBBI immm¦ wm^
HH
mm- tmm
B
i
B
i
H
a
a
i
a
H
a
H
mi i ^mmm
H
H
mi.i I¦ i
wmmm
IBIS
BBH1
m
^^
^^ BIBBBI _
BiBHi
wi
^—m
| H<"
^mm
BHBWMHHM MW "
wm^ ««
m ^^bm n^H mm
M
i
^ ^™" ^^m m m m m ^ m m ^ a mh
^
^ '"
f|HI iHl iHI HH ¦ H M ¦

¦

reported in the M&G a few
weeks ago.
It used to be a prac tice that a
BSC student could bring a guest
into a union event on his or her
BSC I.D. It was also a practice
that other college I .D.'s were
honored for admission. It has
been s tated that these practices
were suspended because there
is lack of space in the new
union.
This is a paradox
because the old onion was
smaller. Yet these were
established pract ices in the old
union. Doesn't it seem that our
$50 activity fee and the $10 union
fee should entitle us to have a
guest?
It has also been said that the
above two practices were

Bath tub Singer

Music Notes

¦

cerning the operati on of the new
union.
It is w idely known that there
is a budget problem in existence

you walk through the creaky
corridors of Waller Hall .

¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦SI BBBfll BV
H
¦
"
,
M

THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS

Bob Oliver
|\
Editor-in-Chief
I
Karen Keinard
Associate Editor
J
Va
ltry O'Conntll
•
2 Feature Editor
Blll Slpltr
¦ Sports Editor
Pat Whltt
Photo
bailor
|
Susan
Sprague
| Senior Advlsor
Kathy
Joscph ,
= Copy Editor
Frank Lorah
I Business Manager
.Oaorg t Oarbar
| Adv ertisin g Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
I Circula ti on Manager
Advisor
Mr
ons,
Faculty
Publica
ti
Director
of
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
•
••
-;• ; •* • Hoffman
•;
|
! Photo graphy Staff : Alanna Berger, Dan Mares h Jr., Becky Jones, Suxl White, Joh n Andris,
I Barb Herbert , Paul Bixltr, Debbie Schneider , Tom Leahy, Ron Troy , Matt Tydor
I Genera l Staff : Tim Boss ard , Marty Wenhold, Robert W. Gag Hone, Duane Long Joanna
| Linn, Tom Kurtz, Debblt Bull , Oermalne Geimeyer, Kim McNally, Anthony Creamer, Eric
I Yamoah , Larna Rlchey, Scott Zahm, Sandra Mllla rd, Sue Stlger, Sandy Rltntr, D»to
a Myers, Craig Winters, Linda Llvermore , Barb Wenchlsen, Mark Haas, Mary Ellen Lesho

'"

— ¦-'

I

The MAG Is located on the T<>p Floor, Kehr Union Building, tel. no.
389-3101. All copy must be submitted by no later than 6:00 pm on
Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers,
respectively. The opinions voi ced In the columns and feature
articles of the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire
,t aff.
Fina l approva l of all con tents rests with the Editor-in-Chief.
Letters should be legible -preferably typed - and received by the
M&0 no later than 6 pm on Tuesday and Thursday evenings to be
eligible for printing . They should not be longer tha n 200 words, and
must be accompanied by tht writers name and phone numb er,
althoug h names will be withheld on request.
The MaG retains the right to tdlt letters when necessa ry .

,

¦
I
I
|
I
5
¦
I
I
I
¦
¦
I
I
I
5
1
I

Volu nteers Req uested
Danvil le State Hos pital

Mrs. Joyce SUde registers prospective volunteers at Danville
( Photo by Bixler )
State Hospit al.

Waller Hall
An Old Tradition
By Sandy Mffiard

Waller Hall burned to the
groun d in two hours. A large
crowd gathered on that September afternoon in 1875, but
were una b le t o save t he
building. But by the following
year , the first wing of the new
Waller Hall was finished, at a
cost of approximately $48,000.
(with
Teachers
their
families) and students lived in
the Wall er Hall dormitory. The
modern , four-story struc ture
feat ur ed steam hea t, gas light
and pure , spr ing water pumped
to the two bathrooms on each
floor.
Rev . David J . Waller was one
of the original foun ders who
establish ed the Blooosburg
Academy in 1839. He was also .
one of the trustees when it
became a Lit erar y Insti tute
seventeen years later.
His son, D .J . Waller , Jr., was
a student at Bloomsburg in 1867.
He graduat ed from Lafayette
College and Un ion Theological
Sem i nar y t o become a
Presbyt erian minister and
even tuall y becam e pr incipal of
the Bloomsburg Inst it ute . Dr.
Waller 's adm inistration lasted
a total of 27 years , from 18771890 and 1906-1920.
Financ ial troubles

plagued

the school before Dr. Waller

arr ived. Individual tr ustees had
a t t imes provided money from
their own pockets to keep the
school running . But under Dr.
W aller , Bloomsburg came out
i of debt , and actuall y prospered.

In fact , Dr. Waller lowered
the tuition for the 1887-1888
academic year from $210 to
$189. This included 42 weeks of
tuition and board, including
laundry service and heat.
Enrollment
rose rapidl y
because of this decrease in cost
for the following year.

All profan e and indecent
language and playing at games
of chance is strictly forbidden.
Student s will not at any time
leave the grounds of the institution witho ut permission.
Students will not at any time
indulge in the use of intoxicating liquors, nor fre q uen t
places where they are sold.
Waller Hall has been a central
part of the campus life longer
than any building at Bloomsburg. At differ ent times in its
history it has housed students ,
teachers , the first co-ed dorm ,
the dining hall , the gym
(complete with a bowling
alley), the library and the
(please -turn to' page eight)

By Scott Zahm
On Wednesd ay,September 19,
the first session of a two part
orientation
program
for
volun teers was held a t Danv ille
State Mental Hospital. Mrs.
Volunteer
Joyce
Slade ,
Resources Coordinator
at
an
Danville ,
addressed
audience of about 25 prospective volunteers , in dicating
the various capaciti es in which
a volunteer might serve and
what can be expected in the
executive of volunteer service.
Assisting Mrs. Slade in the
presentation were Mr. Kerry
Reidinger , Assistant Director
for Social Services, Ms. Evelyn
Creasy, of the Psychology
Department , Mr. Dan Farrell ,
of Vocational Adjustment
fiAPvinae
»^X*H w m

\* %*^9

and
\JL
C*A4

l1VA«
U tf a

^9 •

f\^ #ABA
Vtawlac
M%^^ 9

Boudeman , from Out-patient
Therapy. In an attempt to give
the volunteers a clear over-view
of the workings of the hospital
each of these officials spoke
briefly, explaining the integration of the efforts of their
resoective departments into the
total hospital objectives and
indicating the various needs for
volun teers in each depar tment.
In the course of the presentation it was made evident to
those in attendance that the
need for volunteers service is
great and varied. All orientation speaker s indicated the
problems created by an endemic shortage of hospital staff
people and the role the volunteer can play in filling the gaps
created by this inadequacy.
Volunteers are needed to assist

i minimum

.

¦.

.'Av. 'AV'JVvK!:'>^4Dt
(SMfA}9V-KM
grou ps unable to come to the
hospital she suggested dri ves to
ra ise funds for much needed:
hobb y k its , re fri gerato rs an d
Christmas gi f t s. She als o
mentioned a Christma s list
where a single volun teer buys a
gift for a single patient . In
summa ry, her point seemed to
be that anyone wishin g to give a
part of himself can find an outlet
at Danville StaF«f Hospita l.
In their presentation of the
orientation session the staff alsc
stressed the need for public
educa ti on concern ing mental
illness. They clearly stated their
regrading
concern
the
unecessar y st igma wh ich
shadows former
menca i
patients. They indicated that a
volun teer
utilizing
un- ,
derstand ing acquired
in
(please turn to page eight)

xs^^^^^^^^

^^s^U^K
tKKKKKKI^ttt^m ^mamimmmm ^^^
iit^^^^

Birds , Beasts
and Bein gs
By David Watt

Stewart N a gel , Associate
Professor of Graphic Art , will
open h is display "Birds , Beasts ,
and Beings" Thursda y, October
i 4 at 7:00 p.m. in the Haas
! Gallery. Mr. Nagel, who is in his
I second year at BSC , has
assembled a most delightf ul
exhibit of collagra phic artwork
for this one-man show.
His experience in this field of
work is quite impressive and is
reflected in the fact tha t
1 Howard University and the
The lon fl Porch of Old Walter Hall preiented a beautiful vltw of
District
of
Columbia
the river.
(Photo by Bixltr )
Commission on the Arts made
grants available so he could
write and have published a book
' on the technical print-making
; process, the first book of its
kind. The book, entitled "The
Collagra ph : A Study of Proce ss

an d

For .this reason, a new wing
was added to Waller Hall In
1889, to enlarge the dormitory.
Long Porch was added to this
lection and was said to have one
of the most beautiful views of
the Susquehanna River in all of
Pennsylvan ia.
Some of the rules of student
behavior that inhab itants of
Waller Hall and the campus a t
, large had to follow until as late
as the 1990*1 are as follows:
No student shall be absent
from his room at night.
Twent y minutes after the
ringing of the ret ir ing beU a t
9:45 p.m., all lights must be
extingusibed.

in grou p r ecreati on , tutorin g,
resocia lization (one to one encoun ter ) , occupation al ther apy,
clinical testi ng (EEG , lab
testin g, blood pressu re , etc.),
outou t-pa tien t th erap y,
escorting of patients into the
community and vari ous other
functions. It was pointed out
that while any special abilities
are helpful , &.e. musical, artistic , spor t or med. tech.
tra ining are helpful they are not
necessar y and that niches can
be found for anyone desiring to
help out . Mrs. Slade also cit ed
pas t instances of campus or
commun i t y grou p s such as
ities, serv ice
frater nities , soror
or
organ izati ons even inform al
stude nt grou ps staging par ties,
presenta ti ons or work shops at
the hospital: She indicated a
great value in this sort of
"group volunteer service. " For

"American Vulture " , a tongue-in-cheek depictio n off the
Am»rirMn Basle
k«bu, u
it Included in Sttwart Nagel's exhibition.
American
(Pfwfo by W«t«

F orm "
(Geor ge
Wittenborn , Inc., N.Y.) will
appear soon in ha rdcover and
softbound editions.
According to Mr. Nagel , in his
b ook , a collagraph is "a
textural impression of objects
glued to a common surface , a
collage from which a pr int is
drawn. " The artist has been
working in this area of graphics
since 1983, an d before that , as
an undergraduate at Cooper
Union , he was involved in printmakin g and painting.
The exhibit will include mor e
than fifty collagr aphs of
figurative images , depicting
what the name of the show says
— birds , beasts and beings. Mr .
Nagel' s intent in th is snow of
ima ges is t o create a
"humorous , carn i val
atmosphere. "

The main source of materia l
which he uses in his work is
cloth ing. He feels that since
clothing is both functional and
decorative , it is a handy
material with" which to work ,
for it not only includes a variet y
of textures and shape, but also
has a symbolic representat ion
to people. We connect certain
types, textures and styles with
various thin gs like sex, social
status and attitud es toward life.
For instance , black is often
associated wit h mournin g ,
while bri ght , gay color s infer
the opposite. More coarse and
are
clothes
durable
with
traditionally associated
masculinity, while the more
delicate and refined mate rials
and styles are associated with
women. A further example is
the dress of the military forces,
where style and color designate

rank

and branc h of the

serviceman.

Clothing also provides such
symbolic relati onships as
and
ideals ,
va lues ,
geograph ical location of the
wearer.
Mr. Nagle believes that the
role of an artist "is defined by
his culture and struc tured by its
political , economic , and
religious atti tudes," and that
the work will reflect these
conditions . His " A mer ican
Vul ture ," wh ich will be on
displa y, is typical of his
reflections upon the attit udes
that surround him and those
that are symbolically related to
the American eagle, which has
re presented th is countr y's
outlook since its conception,
(please turn to page eight)

The best thing about the Fair is the kids and the dogs.

You meet all ki nds
at the fa ir
viMi-ii

BSC coed tries to avoid adva nces of pursuing male. You meet all
kinds at the Bloomsburg Fair.
( Photo by Ron Troy )

(Photoby Bob Oliver )

-i- i-ii-hi«i-n- .- «<.-<»
*¦

BaBaMMaWMMBMMMI

-

..

.

.« »

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

y—-«

M1^^ Bi^BMBI ^MMtWllBB19SlWWMB

^^^ llWBBaifc ^BMM ^^^^^^^^^^

a
n ' l ti ' v w m m ^ wr i iiM^Hw i hwxs xr.itmmmm ^mm ^^ mi ^m ^mmmmBmw&wzvr&
w.WN^mmmwmmmmw *****'**'''''***^**^*

T i w ii iiMi^^^— »i ¦
mi

One of the Fair 's most delightful (and fattening ) attractions Is the food. No matter what you r
tastes, you 're sure to find somethi ng you Ilka.
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
h^
^
^
^
hb
b hpiv * wm.
imUWPBPUWBW ^^^^^^^^^ BWB^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

"UK*. O.ddy. too k."

:; »
«
«
»
w
«

^

^

p§t

(Ph oto by Pat White)

^n— *

,Ph.teb» R.n TW )

"" ^
PBPPPBBPBBBPB BBP WP"
waa.

"And flit l|t!It balloon man wWttltd tor and

" i^

^^

I,

M

»-*^i

" i-i

.

¦

.

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦
' ¦¦
¦ :V . . -|«^
• ..: ¦ ¦ ¦ -. ' :

Mi ''.Mi •¦ .•¦¦) • .¦¦
¦
¦ '«r! ':»fl«ii»> " ¦ mm i n m
i*«i»'

«¦¦

¦

¦

<<

¦¦w»«MWK ai^wnw aai« Bii«iii^BB*w»i

Something for every one at the Pair. No matter WHAT your testos I
.

/

.

'

(Photo by HanTroy )
¦

»

¦

•¦

And then the rains came

Hus ki es beat Lock Haven J4Jl.

By Bob Oliver and
Bill Sipler
Bra ying the elements and an
imposing Lock Haven State
defense, the Husky Gridd ers
squeaked by the Bald Eagles 1413 to up their record to 2-0. Lock
Haven missed a 40 yard field
goal wit h four seconds lef t in the
game to provide the Huskies
with the win.
Both teams employed a
t enac ious d ef ense t ha t was
aided in the second half by a
driv ing ra instorm which kept
both teams on the ground. Due
to the rain , Joe Geiger was held
to two incompl ete passes in the
second half after hitting 8-17 for
99 yards in th« opening two
quar ters.
Bald Eagles Open
Scoring
The Bald Eagles opened the
scoring when Quart erback
Dave Bower climaxed an 80
yard , 15 play drive with a oneyard plunge for the touchdown.
Bob Kline added the extra point.
The Huskies evened the game
ten minutes later when Geiger
threw a 11 yard pass to substitute AB-wide receiver Stan
Gurecki who ran a down and out
type pattern for the score . The
76 yard BSG drive was aided by
a 15-yard roughing call against
the Bald Eagles. Bob Decarlos
added the PAT to even the score
at seven-all .
Soaked-second half
The Husk ies took the lead in
the second half when Geiger ran

four yards for the score , the TD
was set up by a roughin g the
passer call which gav e the
gridders a first down on the 50
yard line and the necessary
momentum to carry the drive
through. DeCarolis added the
extra point to raise the score to
14-7.

Lock Haven scored with six
seconds left in the half on a 25
yard run by Mike Lang. The
extra point was wide. This
ended the scoring with the score
14-13.

Rap up
The Huskies managed only
154 yards rushing and 99 yards
passing. George Gruber led the
Huskies on the ground with 69
yards on 18 carr ies- Mike
Devereux was the leading offensive gainer with 57 yards
rushing and 46 yards passin g.
Players of the week are: on
Defense
Tom
Jacobs ,
linebacker. Tom had 16 tackles
and sacked the Quarterback
once to lead the Husky char ge.
On Offense Joe Geiger. Joe
called a good game and did a
fine job passing , throwing 19
times and completing 8 for 99
yards.
Next week the Huskies play
Mansfield at Mansfield at 1:30
on Saturday.

^^
Joe Gieger drop s back to pass in the pooling rain during ^turday s game at Lock Haven. The
*
Huskies won 14-13.
Pho

^¦tMS^sBsssamBmimxai ^mmmmmumr -

*

^^WM -ri.imiTi m ¦¦

(

to bv B. Oliver )

Women 's
Last
weeks
Hockey Pictures were taken
by Bec ky Jones and not A
humble st
Berger.
Our
app logies for the oversite.

The Husk y defense ¦ char ges the Loc k Haven of fense .
_______

(Photo by B. Oliv er)

~
~
Mike Devereu x gets tackled in the game against Shippensburg
last weak.
(Photo by M. Tydor)

-T ea-.--*--.

Dwlght Hunsburger go«s for a
pass agai ns t Lock Haven ,
( Photo by S. Sprigue)

Joe Oleger readies agains t the Shippensbu rg Rush.
( Photo by M. Tydor )
¦
/

¦ ¦

¦
,

¦
¦

¦

¦

'
.

i
'

5KEE2T

Sideno tes

One of the college's most loyal
athletic boosters was not able to
attend the Huskies ' opening
football game with Shippensbur g last Saturday afternoon when Coach Sproule 's
1073 gridders downed the
Cumberland Valley visitors by
a 19 to 0 score. Dr. John A.
Hoch , former Vice President of
Academic Affairs and long-time
Dean of Instructi on, missed his
first home game in 27 years .
Currently on sabbatical leave
from the Department of
History , Dr. Hoch holds a full
professorsh ip. Dr. Hoch was
forced to miss the Huskies '

home opener when he was
called to Virginia because of the
seriou s
illness
and
hospitalizatioh of his ten weeks'
old granddaughte r.
Dr. Hoch was head coach of
the Husky footballers in 1946,
when he firs t came to Bloomsburg, and continued as line
coach until 1955 when he was
appointe d Dean of Instr uction .
During his sabbatic al , Dr.
Hoch is studying at his Alma
Mater , Penn State , which also
has an outst anding football
team , even though "the Dean "
rates the Nitt any Lions of Joe
Pater no as his "second" choice
among his favor ites. '
)__ . .

Harrie rs win 2
out of 3
By Dan Mare sh

Corning out of their first meet

of the season the Husky cross
country team holds a record of
2-1.
BSC Har riers beat Lock
Haven 26-29, whipped Shippensburg 20-39 and were
humbled 19 to 40 by Clar ion.
The BSC's head coach , Clyde
Nobel , was very pleased with
the performa nce of his young
team . ' The first three Husky

lightsuiters to cross the finish
line were freshm en .
This was the first meet to be
run on the new 4.8 mi . course

located in proximity to Nelson
field house. The record for the
new course is 26:00 and is held
by Clarion.
Finishing first for th e Huskies
(sixth overall ) was Jeff Br andt
with a time of 27:09. Following
hot on his heals was Rich
Durbano (7th overall ) with a

I

time of 27:10. Coming in third
for BSC ( 13 overall ) was Jim
O'Brien in 28:02
Next ~ ftass
Saurault waltzed - across tne
finish line 28:06after he started.
Fifth man for BSC ( 16 overall )
with a time of 28:18 was Ed
Pascoe. The sixth BSC place (22
overall ) was taken by team co-

captain Bart Grimm with a

time of 28:59. Gary " Scrano
(time 31:08) ran 30th in the
meet (7th for BSC) Co-Captain
Rick Van Horn came in eighth
for BSC and 31 overall with a
time of 31:09. Finishing 33 over
all (ninth for BSC ) was Bob
Bokofske in 31:32. Bob Smith
seized the tenth BSC birth (34
overall ) with a time of 31:37.
And 39th place in the meet was
taken by Gene Volpe to fill
eleventh place with a
BSC's
time of 36: 10.

j
I
j
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
The next meet of the season "
will be against Wilkes College
and Clarion State College today ,
up by Nelson Fiedhouse at 3:00. j

meetduring the race.
Jeff Bfandt and Ed Pascoe lead the Cross Country

( phof ob y Dt Mart >ll )

mi

wsw: r.>.K«s-;?»Kvre?; w.w ^t^^

The star t of the opening cross count ry meet of the season.

Jim O'Brien duri ng the Cross Countr y meet. Jim was the first

Husk y Finisher.

. ¦ *¦ <*j. . aHHHi

( Photo by D. Maresh )
tumr-A. ¦ OHM *:-

(Photo by D. Maresh )

i
!
•

The g irls' hocke y twin practices with their new coach Mrs. Wagner.

( Photo by D. Mirtsh )

Intra murals
By Craig Winters

The
Fall
Intramural
P rogram , kicked off its
schedule last week with soccer.
The teams clash every aft ernoon M onda y t hro u gh
Thursday from 4:30 to dark on
the field nearest Centenn ial
Gym. Students are invited to
attend free of charge. Come out
and suppor t your favor it e team !
Archer y, cross countr y and
tennis (doubles ) contestants are
still being sought. The deadline
for entr y is October 2. Sign up
now !
• •• tw*
PP^V^I^f^V' ^ ^r i¦

( Photo by D. Martin )

Ed Pascot during tht net.

., ,:, .. , . ., <. ., .. Ki .i., \ ., „,

,. ...-

:.

:'

, - . l : - - ' ;:i ' ;;>'-; v ; -; - ;;;i
.. : ...
ii

i^.ii i

~

— .

.

.

:

Last week also marked the
formation of this year 's

Two of the new
judiciar y board. Jim Flynn of
Hutkltttes. ( Photo bv D. Marti *

Beta Sigma Delta was elected
presiden t of the Men 's Intramural Council. Jim is a
sen ior and has car r ied a
leadersh ip role each year. Thus,
he poetesses the qualificatio ns
necessary for the post. The
Intramural Council consists of
capt a i ns of the res p ective
t eams and serves as the
governing body for the entire
program. The
intramural
Protest Committee this year
consists of: Bob Fallon (SlO),
Keith Hutsko (Lamda Chi),Bob
Boyer (Pace Setters ), James
Slanon (Thor ) and Bill Sexton
(Buffalo C). The committee
handles all dispute s during
intramurals.

} '. '.:' » .'* "; .'.,V VM.SM V-.Vi ',t V.

Waller
Hall
* (from page four )

CoSStto ftToTh ^Spllon
~

student union. In recent times it

held the bookstore , bank ,
secur ity otficne, po8t~olFice,
infirmar y, lounge , act ivities
and f acult y offices.

Slowly the life is being taken
out of Waller. It' s only a mat ter
of time until ever ything will be
gone. The squeaking linoleum
upsta irs will be silent, the lights
• between the high arc hways will
be dark , and the cool green
walls will be pile of rubble .
But *a new Wall er Hall has
alrea dy r isen on the other side
of the campus. It houses the
Administration offices, and it
holds a promising new future
for Bloomsburg State College.

pag«
beneath th« front
photog ra ph In the Septemb er
19 issue.
The Odell Prattler Cor-Ten
Steel fountain wa s made
possible by a g ift from the
Class of 1971. The Class of 1915
will enable the construc tion of
t he reflectin g pool and the
engineering required to make
the fountain functional. The
protect is made possible by
the g enero us g if ts of t wo
classes.

offer ed

Mus ic

(from page three )

"Star Star " is incredible. The
R olling St ones haven 't lost their
touch yet. The chorus is so nast y
I'll let you hear it from them.
47 minutes of solid first-rate
entertainment.

Danvi lle Sta te
(from oaae four )

working closely with the
hospital staff can be of great
value in clearing some of the fog
surrounding mental illness
form the public mind.
The second and final orientation session will be held today ,
at Danville State Hospital. Mrs.
Sla d e welcomes and ur ges
anyone interested to attend. A
bus leaves from Carver Hall at
6:15 p.m. and retur ns to campus
at approximately 8:30 p.m.
The bus will be availabl e t hroughou t t he t erm
providing dependable transpor tation
for
potential
volun teers.
As Coordinator of Volunteers

Resources , Mrs. Slade is confident she can accomodate a full
bus load of volunteers for
Wednesday evenings . However ,
she sta t es tha t volun teers are
needed throughout the day,
everyday. She urges any one
with their own tr ansportation to
off er hel p in transporting
volunteer s to the hospi tal
during the day. Anyone interested in volunteering but
unable to attend the Wednesday
orientation should contact Mrs.
Joyce Slade at the hospital. She
adds that she is not only
hopeful , but optimistic about a
strong response from Bloom.

Bird s , Beasts , and Being s
(from page fo ur)

"American Vulture " is an
unmistakeabl e spoof of those
attitudes , not so much in a
cynical way, but more
humorousl y sat ir ical , almost
tongue-in-c heek.
"Birds /Beasts and Beings" is
a worthwhile experience for
an yone who is sensitive to our
cultural environm ent (which
includes all of us, whether we
are aware of it or not) and
would enjoy seeing how this
artist depicts the world around
us. On the level of a technical
art , the show and the book can

act as a trem endous resourc e
f or those who are involved in
eaucanon , especially an
education and more especially
f or those in elementar y
educat ion. It is a creativ e
process that can be easily
ada pted for use with children ,
giving them at the same time an
understanding of the basic
_ _ !- -_

_ A t _

_

. _!..II..

A.

print-making technique and a
chance to be creative with
materials of everyda y usage —
materials like clothing which
they are familiar with and can
manipulate with ease.
The moat appropriate words
with which too conclude are
those of the artist himself in the
last paragraph of his book:
"Artistic absolutes may be

¦

ffa**
v lHV

1

harnessed crea tivity that
literall y nothin g is left to be
done. But I am content with the
search. It is the pri vilege of all
art ists to be part of this pursui t. "

b ecause ot her
colleges did not honor a BSC
I.D . I do not put faith in his
explanat ion as I have a tt ended
other college even ts on my BSC
I.D. card.
One alterna tive ar ises that
migh t cross middle ground.
That is to allow adm ission to

other students on their I.D.
when that student is accompanied by a BSC student .
This would be a cour tesy to the
BSC student and the guest. And
what is wrong with a little
courtesy?
Respectfully,
Denny Derr

HOMECOMING ELECTIONS
Primary
elections
for
Homecoming Queen will take
place toda y in t he Informa l
Lobb y of Kehr * Union. Fina l
elec tions w il
l b e held
tomorrow. Monday, October l
is the deadline date for the
registration of flo a ts and
residence hall them es.

^¦
¦MBBiMMBHHaHMBHMHH

¦!

DAY CARE
..The Columbia County Day '
Care Center at the 4th .and I
Market Street Presbyteria n
Churc h, Bloomsburg
needs
volunteers daily betwe en 12
noon and 5:30 p.m. Cat!
Claudia Becker at 784-8618, if
interested.
|^^MMMBMMMMiWWBB
^mW ^^^^

KAMPUS NOOK

12" Cheese Pizza Pie - 99°
Wednesday only

Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Saturday 4: 30 p.m. - 12 p.m.
Sunday 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.

784-6813

|

!

I # *3ipttyu* {
| ^3?8^

I^^JL.

FLOWER S

Bloonwbu rg, Pa.

WOiio wide oeuvir y
I ¦—¦— — T-Tfl M U W W M W M M M I

|

784-4406 1

lM M M MJ

CRACKER BARREL
Main St., Catawissa

This Week - Wed. thru Sat.

HAJ I
~wmUmbelamhEx
, Catawissa)
UNDER 21
Club

•

Rock Bands
Ev«ry Frid ay and Sunday

FmiIi Servlci Station

I

a b an do ned

the Horticultural Building

i

CENTER ^*™Sr
784*8644
— Wonte d —

Apply in Parson

(from page three )

Don't miss our Fair Specials in

{

MARKET STJIimCO
SER VICE Sfc ^tfe

AttiidiDts
IMforiS Sippllid

Letters

(Formerly Eagle* Building

for

In, ¦ wWmwm^twm

bur ied in the mystical , perhaps
mythical realm at which man
arr ives wh en h e has so

Visit the gam e room , groun d floor of Kehr Union for pinball and
P
billiard table excitement.
( Photo by Matt Tyd or )

Any young man or woman
who is plannin g to marry between now and the Sprin g of 1974
in a Catholic cerem ony is invited to partici pate in the Pre C ana marria ge p re p arat ion
pr ogram being off ered by the
Diocese of Harr isbur g. F ather
Bernard H. P etr ina , Cathol ic
Campus Chaplain at BSC and
Bucknell , is the director of the
pro gram with a. professional
team of pries ts, doctors and
couples in other professions.
or an
The Pre-Cana
equivalent four private consaltations is a require ment for
any person marryin g in a
Catholic ceremon y in the
Diocese of Harrisbu rg.
Certifica tes will be issued to
all participa nts which are to be
presented to the priest who
performs the marriage .
The program will be held at
St. Joseph School Hall , 9 Bloom
St., Danville , on October 28
(Priests Sessions), November 4
Sessions)
and
(Doctors
(Couples
November
11
Sessions) at 7:00 p .m.

L

Phone ; 356-2076

HIHHHHHHHHHHHBflHeflle

¦
^HHellHHefliH
MKMV * *** * "«*ev» * * »»(BMMWMeW!J

* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
* DO YOUR GLA SSES SL IP?
We can sup ply you with new eyeglasses, accura tely
ground to your doctor 's prescri ption / or we can copy
your present glosses for on inex pensive spare pair.
If your present glasses ore sli pping, bring them in and
we will gladl y adjus t ihem to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — free of charge — in our
new ultra-soni c rinse bath.
i

FLAG OPTICAL , INC.
221 Center St., Bloomsbur g
(Opposite the Col umbia Theatr e )
Phone : 784-9665
Hours > Mon., Tues. & Frl. 9 to 9
Wed., Thur s. & Sat. 9 to 5

10% Discwint with Student I.D.

. A ^j k . *- . *:. *. *. *; *. * i[
1