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Planning Commission members (L to R) Jerrold Griff is, John James, Steve Andrejack, Conrad
Baufe, Margaret Lefevre, Wendelin Frantz, Mary Beth Lech, and President James McCormick
answer questions from students attending Friday 's open meeting.
. (Photo by Susan Sprague)

Stu dent input shou ld help the Planning Commission make worthwhile changes in the f inal
documentwhich will be sent to Harrlsburg October 15th.
( Photo by Barb Herbert )

Plan ning Commission Hea rings:
Discussion on Document
By Susan Sprague
BSC's newly-formed Planning
Commission met with facult y
and st udents la st Thursda y and
Friday for what Dr. James
Mc Cormick , college president ,
and
cha i rman
of
the
commission term ed , " A good
exchan ge of ideas. "
The open meetin gs to discuss

of the
the first draft
C once p t "
C o m m i t t ee ' s

Document on the future of BSC,
were held in Ku ster Auditorium
and the Mu lti-Pur pose Room of
it. — T- r — l...Tlal««

me j\enr uiiiuii.

.

Ed Students Scared
¦ - Teacher
¦
Rumors which had circulated
throu ghout the cam pus brought
out questio ns from students

abou t wheth er or not the

Teacher Education curriculum
would be cut to one third by next
year , and if it was true that
present students would have to
have a cumul ative average of
3.0 in order to apply for the
curriculum.
Dayton S. Pickett , VicePresident for Academic Affairs
assured student s that "The

Conce pt Document provid es for
a decrease to below f ift y
percent. Nowhere does it state
t hat the curr iculum will be cut
to one th ird. " He also reassured
students
that
pres ent
sop homores probabl y wouldn 't
be affected by the plan.
Dr. McCormick commented
' that the document 's plans would
be carr ied out smoothl y and
WArAn 'f infnnriost in ho ohvimt

Aired Gripes
Students used the meetings as
an opportunity to air gripes

which had bothered them for

some time . Criticism of the
present advisor y system was
widesprea d , with student
complaints including advisors '
inability to counsel students on
proper cours es to take , or to

Department , seemed dou btful
about how well the idea s in the
document would be accepted
when he asked , " How do we
make change possible in the
f ace of resistence to change ? "
He seemed to feel that the
present conservative standards
of BSC would Interfere with the
ideas in the document .

Man y faculty members
expressed-the opinion that the
Andruss Library is being sorely
neglected and should have more
attention paid to it . They
seemed to concur with Dr.
Pickett' s opinion that "A

libra ry is the hear t of a

college."

The overall opinion held by
the
members of the Planning
recommend someone to act as
;
Commission
who participated
counselor .
in
the
hearin
gs
was that it was
The
faculty
sessions
concentrated on the document , fruitfu l both in increasing
with most responses being understanding among students
and faculty. 'They also felt that
favorable.
the members gave them many
Cliintfe Podslble
Dr.
Louis
Thompson , new ideas to discuss before the
< chairman of the . .English .. . final documen t is finished.

Part of the BSC Plannin g Commission answerin g questions and
discussing ideas at the faculty 's meeti ng with the planning group
last week .
(Photo by Barb Herbert )

Inside :

2 - BNE Not Ann oun ced
3 - Who Will It Be ^
4 - Thro waway Children
5 - Linkletter Was R ight
6 - Mansfield Trounc ed
7 - Netmen 2nd In E CAC

Stud ents attend
PSEA Conference

designed especially for the
needs of community colleges,
state colleges, or liberal arts
institutions.
The Fri day evening events
were highlighted by a banqu et
and an address by Dr. Helen
Wise, NEA Pres ident. A visit to ¦
PSEA hea dquarters and an
were
recep tion
informal
followed by social activities in
the hotel ballroom .
Region meetin gs and information seminars were
directed by guest speakers and
state committee members on
Saturda y. A lunche on and
farewell session closed the
weekend 's events.
Students , advisors , committee officials , and guests
made up a total-attendance of
about 200 people .

By Mart y Wenhold
of the college
members
Six
the
attended
communit y
Leaders
hip
Student PSEA
Conference held September 28
and 29 in Harrisbu rg ajt the Host
Inn.
The SPSEA delegates from
BSC were Mar y McGann ,
chapter president; Debbie
Fitzgerald , vice-preside nt;
Marty Wenhold , membership
chairman; and Richard Durdach , NE region president. The
organization advisors , Dr. Ann
Marie Noakes and Dr. Richard
Wolfe also attended.
The conference opened with a
general welcome from Robert
Baldis , PSEA Presiden t and
other state officials. The afternoon activities included
workshops and action seminars

Notes of In terest

FANNY, an all-female rock group, will open this yea r 's Big Name Entertain ment.

BNE FANN Y and ???

In an attempt to clear a
path thr ough the morass
which is this year 's Big
Name Entertainment
Concer t the Maroon &
Gold wishes to make the
following
statement:
Quicksilver
Messenger
Service will not play at
this year 's Homecoming
Activities. At the time of
this
printing,
Todd
Rundgre n will not play at
this yea r ' s Homecoming
Activities.
However,
according to the BNE
Committee, there is still
a possibility that he will
play. The Committe e is
attempting to sign some
group or sing er to play as
lead for the con cert. The
all-female rock group
FANNY,
will
play
regardless of whe ther or
not another group is
signed for the concert. If
the only group to play is
FANNY, price of tickets
will be reduced.
The Maroon and Gold
hopes to have definite
information
on
the
concert for
Friday ' s
edition. Thank you.
The Edito r
Four Glrl 's-Fanny
The opening act will feature
Fann y, an all-girl rock and roll
group. Fanny , who have four ,
album s to their credit , and have
been on natio nal television (the
Midnight Special).
'me group 's new album ,

MOTHERS PRIDE, is

a

combination of some good rock
and roll and fine producing by
none other than Todd Rundgrin.
"All mine ", one of the cuts on

the album , will send the listener
searching through catalogs for
the 'original' .
Of course , one needs t o look
no farther than the stage next
Friday night , where J une a nd
Jean Millington play guitar and
bass when not writin g polished
penproducts.

Fanny has always been good
copy, largely due to biological
reasons beyond their control. If
there w a s only one major male
rock group in the USA , would
they do half as nicely?
Tickets on Sale
Ticket s are on sale now for
the Octobe r 12th concert , and
can ., be bought at the information desk of the Kehr
Union between 9 and 5 on weekdays . Pr ices are $3 for BSC
student s and guests and $5 for
outside rs.

PHEAA A wa r ds
PHEAA Grants for the Fall
Semester , 1973 are available for
those students whose award
notice is dated prior to September 14 according to the
following schedule :
If first letter of last name
begins with...A- E, report to the
Financial Aid Office on October
8; if F-K , on 9th; if L-P , on 10th ;
Q-S, on 11th ; T-Z , on 12th . If you
cannot come to the office on the
date which applies to you, you
may pick up your check during
the two-day make-up period ,
October 15-16.

BSC Forensics
The BSC Forensics Society
has placed in the top fifteen per
cent of the Foresic Sweepstakes
Competition in 1972-73, according to Dr. Jack Howe,
Inter-col legiate
National
Forensic Chairman , California
State Universit y. Long Beach .
California. A total of 204
colleges and universities in the
category of 2,500 to 8, 000
enrollment were in the survey.
A personal
letter
of
congratulations was sent to
Professor Richard Alderfer ,
Director
of
Forensics ,
Bloomsburg State College.

Deletions for Scheduling
Lists of courses for Spring
semester 1974 have been sent
out and should have been
received by now. The following
corrections should be made:
Page 10
42-318
Delete
42-329
Delete
Page 11
ADD : 48-356
Psychology of
Motivation (3-3) TBA
Pa ge 12
50-311
Delete
ADD:
50-230
H uman
Sexuality (3-3) TBA
Page 15
ADD:
62-322
Ea rly
Childhood Education— Nursery
(3-3) TBA

Spanish Club
Spanish Club officers were
elected at the group 's second
meeting held last week .
They are : Cathy Cramer ,
President; Pam Weaver , Vice
President; Claudia Piczak ,
recording secretary; Germaine
Germeyer Publicity Chairman ;
and Denise Harper , Trea surer.
Dr. Tonolo is the advisor of the
club which has grown to an
estimated 50 members .
Th e next meet ing w il l be held
October 4, 1973 at 4:00 p.m. in
the Kehr Union , when plans w ill
be made for the upcoming year.

Psych Assoc. Nominates Male
By Susan Sprague
History was almost made at
BSC last Wednesday.
The Psychology Association ,
p rotes ti ng male el i m i nation
f rom t he annual Homec omi ng
Queen Contest , subm i tted the
name o f J . G reaves as t heir
cand idat e.
Psychology major John
G reaves showed up Monda y t o
have hi s p icture t aken t o be
placed on dis p lay w i th t he other
nom inees.
He
was appro pri ately dressed i n coa t and
tie.
A ccording to Homecom i ng
C hair person P atric ia Kanouse ,
the Homecoming Comm i ttee 's
ini tial reaction was to return the
Psycholo gy Association 's fee
for their candidat e, and send a
note " G iv ing the definiti on of
the word q ueen as it reads in the
dictionary. "
Instead , after consultin g with
John Mulka , Director of Student
Activities, and Jerrold Griffis ,
Vice-president for Student Life,
the Committee decided to meet
with the Psych Association and
hear their grievances.
Not Quite Penn State
A meeting was held Wednesday afternoon of the
Psychology Association , their
advisor Dr. Robert Levine, the

Homecoming Committee , their
adv isor , J ohn Mulka and Dr.
Griffis . The results wer e not
quite as momento us as at Penn
State Universit y, where last
week the Homecom i ng Queen
was elim i nated as part of the
Hom ecoming festivities as
result of objections to " sex ist

discrimination ."
"Sexist discrimination " was
als o the cr y heard at BSC las t
Wednesday afternoo n ; The
Psych Association maintained
that
the
position
of
Homecomin g Queen should be
"H omecom i ng P erson ," since
no equ ivalent position for queen

'

is offered for males .
Dr. Griffis commented that
"The point that you're mak ing
is a legitimate one. We. should .
look at the question you 're
ra ising. " However , on the
sub j ect of Greaves rema i nin g in
t he contes t , he commented t hat
it would only " have a logical ,
emba rrassin g, disru p tin g end
wh ich w ould be bad for t he
institution ."
Committee for Affirmative
Action
The fi nal dec ision of the
meetin g was f or Greaves to
w i thdraw his name from the
con test , w i th the understandin g
that the s i tuation would be
turned over toBSC' s Commit t ee
f or A f f irm ative Action for
consider ation ,
with
the

recomme ndation

John Oreavei , a BSC Psychology Ma\or, was tht Psychology

Association 's nominee for this year 's Homeco ming Queen.

( Photo by Oliver )

of

the

H omecom ing Committee being
that th e title should be
"Home coming Person ", next
y ear.
When questioned on the
Committee for Affirmative
Action 's opinion of the situation ,
Chairperson Marg aret LeFevre
said , "The purpose of the
committ ee is to promote the
idea of being a person. We will
review the problem and make a
recommendation ."
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21 points in the second half , now 3-0

Huski es de feat Mounties 28- 7

By BILL SIPLER

The Husky Football team
upped its record to 3-0 by
defeating the
of
1 Mansfield StateMounties
College at
Mansfield Saturday. The Husky
offense, led by Joe Gieger,
scored 21 points in second half
to break a 7-7 deadlock.
Mansfield
scored first
following a Bloomsburg fumble.
The Mounties drove 21 yards in
seven plays to score from one
yard out on a plunge. The point
after gave the Mounties a 7-0
lead. •
Late in the second quarter , an
attempted pass from Gieger to
Mike Devereux was broken up
by a Mansfield defender. John
Boyer made .an alert diving
catch for a touchdown.
DeCarlos' kick made it 7-7.
Second Half

' The Huskies took the kickoff
opening the second half 68 yards
in just two plays to take the lead
as Gieger ran the option play up
the middle for 63 yards and a
touchdown. DeCarlos' kick
made it 14-7.
The Huskies scored twice
more to put the game away.
Gieger hit Devereux from 13
yards out for one and George
Gruber scored from five yards
.out on a run for the other. Both
point after attempts were good
by Decarlos for a 28-7 victory.
Def ense Leads
The defense deserves much of
the credit for the win. Early in
Wai
the
first
period ,
Cieslukowski , a freshman
defensive end, knocked down a
pass on a fourth and two play to
stop an early Mounty score.
Later in the second half Steve
Andreiack came up with two big

plays to stop another Mounty
drive in the shadow of the
goalposts.
The Huskies did a lot of
stunting in the defensive line
during the second half to keep
Mansfield off guard. They also
kept the defensive ends low to
cut off the sweeps the Mounties
had been effectively running at
them. Charlie Bender and Line
Wells each came up with their
second interceptions of the
year. Bender's interception set
up the last Husky touchdown at
the 13.
Totals and Stats
Offensively the Huskies piled
up 364 total yards. They ran for
202 yards and passed for
another 162. Individually Gieger
accounted for over half of the
yardage throwing 13passes, 8 of
which were completed for 120
yards and rushing for 114 more.
Ken Haynie was 2-5 from the
passing department for 21 yards
and Gary Hoban was 2-2 for 21
yards. Hoban also carried five
times for 18 yards.
Rushing stats were Gruber 19
tries for 61 vards. James 4 for
12, Devereux 9 for 4.
Receiving the Huskies were
led by Dwight Hunsburger who
had three catches for 37 yards,
John Boyer had 2 for 36 yards,
John James 1for 15, Devereux 1
for 13, Mike Wiegle had 3 for 27,
Scott Forrest and Bob Grebb
each caught one pass.
Charley Bender was defensive player of the week. He led
the Huskies with 13 tackles and
also had an interception . Offensive player went to George
Gruber. Gruber had 61 yards on
19 rushes and scored on one
rush.

Charley Bender (no. l) tackles Qttis Law of Mansfield. Bender led the Huskies en Defense with 13

tackles. He also had one interception in a very fine game.

( Photo by D. Maresh )

lli§M

Joe Giege r streaks dow n the sidel ines for a good gain early in the second half . Gieger had 114 yards
rushing in the game including one 63 yard gallop for a TD.
( Photo by D. Maresh )

Steve And rejack goes for a loose ball in the third quarter.
Andre iack had several tackles alon g with the fumble recover y and
helped stop a Mansfield drive to save a score.
( Photo by D. Schneider )

Two Huskies gan g up on Mansfield' s Ottii Law f Law is one of
Mansfie ld* dang trou t backs and controllin g them controled the
game for the Huskies.
H
(Photo by 0. Schneider )

WmKSHmmStwmlimmmwtmmBB^^

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Ken Haynle throws over the middle. Haynle, a fres hman , got Into his first game as a Husky
( Photo by 0. Maresh)
Saturday and threw for 21 yards with 2 completions.

n
Childre
Th
rowaway
The
Bits
and
Pieces
I
I
Review
»y bod uiiver
So you want to hang John James, chairman of the Big Name
By Valery O'Connell
Entertainment Committee now smoldering in the ashes of another
"Julius Preston, age nine. "
concert burnout.
the judge reads aloud from his
Hold your ahem, fire, for the moment please.
portfolio of papers , "charged
Everyone wants a group for homecoming, — Jame§, the BNE - with carry ing a concealed
Committee, the students — but as of Monday night, only the
deadly weapon. What kind of
preliminary group of FANNY is a sure thing. QUICKSILVER was
weapon does a nine-year-old
supposed to be the lead group; in fact their signed contract was
boy usually have? A penknife? "
delivered to Mr. John Mulka 's office only minutes before their
"No, your Honor," I reply.
cancellation call came in from the group.
"Not this boy. He was carrying
QUICKSILVER was scheduled to perform in Detroit and Chicago
his own atom bomb.... "
the same week as Bloomsburg, and when those cities were forced to
Case histories like this
cancel, Bloomsburg alone became economically unfeasable.
abound throughout ^ the 1969
Todd Rundgren became the Homecoming Committees' next
Throwaway
novel
"The
choice of groups that were available at this late date, but at last
Children " (Dell) by Lisa
word he couldn't play because he is in the process of forming a new
Aversa Richette. Now a judge in
gorup.
the Philadelphia Common Pleas
The selection process which began in June has been saddled by
Court, Ms. Richette will appear
misfortune. Groups have been booked elsewhere, just not
as guest speaker for the
available, as well as the cancelling.
Twenty-seventh Annual ConWho will play ? God only knows.
ference for Teachers and AdMy suggestion at this late date to the committee is to have a miniministrators on Saturday,
concert at Homecoming, with a big one with a name group later in
October 6. Her speech should
the semester.
prove as interesting as her
Otherwise, James may have to leave town next Friday night —
book.
through no fault of his own.
Her honor is an important
figure in the struggle to improve the welfare of juvenile
delinquents
and
other
"throwaway children ". She
presents in shocking detail the
tales of woe experienced by
many children who are unwanted by society. She seeks to
open the public eye towards the
ever-declining structure of
reform
schools, mental
hospitals and state prisons
concerning this treatment of
America's children.
Tortured but beautifu l
Judge Richette has years of
experience backing her novel.
While attending Yale Law

^^^^^^^^^^

¦¦¦¦^^^ r^^^^^^^^^^—.

111

¦

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Robert Hutch inso n
By LORN A RICHEY

¦

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seventeen years. Six of these
years he spent as a controlJer of
in
product . development
Europe. He spent his last year
at Ford working in the Eastern
European countries and very
often behind the Iron Curtain.
Just this past year, he was
chairman of the Business and
Economics Department at New
Mexico Highlands University .
This brings us up to date at
BSC. Being a native of Pennsylvania , Mr. Hutchinson is
very pleased to be back here
teaching. About Bloomsburg, he
says "I thought places like this
didn't exist anymore. Everyone
is so cooperative. It's a ver y
stimulating experience ".
In his spare time, Mr. Hutchinson likes working on do-ityourself jobs around the house.
He also enjoys golf , as bot h a
player and spectator.
I'm sure all of Mr. Hutchi nson 's ex per i ences ma k es
hi m a va lua bl e asset to t h e
college faculty and an interesting
and
pl easant
newcomer for the campus.
____

Easy Reading Style
Brilliantly written , the novel
presents a challenge to those
state officials "who allow such .
handling of children. It presents
this same challenge to all
Americans , whether citydweller or farm hand , to see if
the citizens of this "great land"
will permit these atrocities to
continue.
Its literary value places it
among the many interesting
novels concerning the topics of
prison and judicial reform . Its
easy-reading style keeps the
reader from ever wanting to'put

School she worked as a cottage
parent at a Connecticut institution for emotionally
disturbed children. She states
"If the Yale Law School
provided the intellectual turning point in my life, my
parallel experience at the
represented
the
Center
emotional equivalent. " She
loved "these tortured , difficult
.yet beautiful boys and girls"
and became determined to
change their fates, and those of
countless others, through her
law career.
' Upon graduation she became
administrator of a psychiatry
and law project at Yale and
then an assistant professor of
psychiatry at Yale Medical
School. Missing the human
contact with disturbed children,
she jumped at the chance to
become Assistant District
Attorney in Philadelphia under
Richardson Dilworth . Today
she labors for her cause as a
judge in the courts of
Philadelphia and can relate
first hand the gory accounts of
child abuse by both paren ts and
prisons, juvenile delinquency
and
the
treatment
of
emotionally and mentally
disturbed children by the state.

if rfnwn.

The author defines the
of
categories
various
from
throwaway children —
juvenile delinquent to battered
baby. Their torment is accurately recorded concerning
each case. Every person who
cannot empathize with these
unfortunates through reading
'this book has missed' her point.
I highly recommend that you
read this moving documentary
Judge
attending
before
Richette's presentation. It will
only substantiate her extreme
devotion towards providing
justice for all unfortunates, both
child and adult.

By SANDY MILLARD

"Sudden Declaration of War
Finds Bloomsburg State
Teachers College Community
Ready " read the banner
headline of the Maroon and
Gold on December 19, 1941. But
Bloomsburg State, was more
than ready and Navy Hall was
the center of it all.
Students had already enrolled
in the Federal Pilot Training
course the year before. The
ground
course
included
and
Meteorology
Navigation ,
seventyParachuting for which
two semester hours could be
earned.
Ten students , including one
woman , earned their pilot' s
licenses by January, 1941.
BSC was one of only six
colleges in the United States
that had a Naval Flight Instructor Progra m in September
of 1941. The others were at the
Universi ty of Geor gia , P urdue
University, Texas Christian
University , Northwes t ern
University and the University of
Arizona.
Mi l it ar y schedules and wa ys
of l i fe soon were part of the
cam p us. ' Navy Hall had
ori ginally been built as a Junior

Navy Hall once housed an Aviation Lab School during the
summers of 1944 and 1945.

High Lab School , but was never,
used for that purpose. It was
now the Naval headquarters
with a bell outside and flags
across the roa d.
A commando obstacle course
was constructed adjacent to Old '
Science and drills were held on
the a t hlet ic fi eld. The facul ty
adjusted with grea t versatility.
A lan gua ge i nstruc t or taught
math , a coach t au gh t
navigation ,
a
physical
ed ucat i on di rect or became a
dr ill master , a geogra phy instruc t or tau ght meteorolo gy
and t he Dean of M en became a
qualified aviator.
The college taught 1000 people
to fly, had 500 Navy Officer
Cand id ates , an d housed 2000
students for Engi neering,

Science and Management War
training. An Aviation Lab
School run dur i ng the summers
of 1944 and 1945 was so unique
t ha t it wa s f eatured in issues of
the "New York Herald
T r i bune " and
"Aviation
Magazi ne 'V
Hundreds of BSC graduates

and students were in the

military. Patriotic feeling ran
high. But through it all , the
studen ts mana ged t o keep a
sense of humor. In the May 1944
issue of the Maroon and G old
was a cart oon of a girl holding
back a door against a sailor.
The caption was "M yrtle! You
told me a Bond-a -Month would
keep the wolf from our door ."

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Editor-in-Chief

I Business Manager

the Top

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. . . . . Frank Lorah

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of Publications , Faculty Advisor
Mr. K. Hoffman
¦ Director
Berger,
Photography
Jr.,
Staff
i
Alanna
Becky
Jones
,
Dan
Maresh
White
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Suzl
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THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
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Formerly a controller of product development in Europe, Mr.
Robert Hutchinson is now teaching in the Busi ness Administratio n
Department.
( Photo by Herbert)

A new and interesting teacher
around campus this fall is Mr.
Robert Hutchinson of the
Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
Department. He earned his
undergraduate degree at Grove
City College Pennsylvania and
his master's degree at Wayne
State.
Born in Butler, Pa., Mr.
Hutchinson now lives in
Bloomsburg with his wife. He
has three children , all away
from home. His oldest son is a
graduate of Michigan State and
is now in engineering. His next
son is presently working for a
master 's degree at E ast
Michigan University. Marilyn ,
t he y oungest of t he t h ree , is a
senior at Allegheny College.
Mr. Hutchinson is a man of
many experiences. He began a
military career as a naval officer, holding the position for
ten and a half years. After that ,
he worked for the Excello
Corporat ion f or th ree y ears as a
production control manager. He
then went to the Ford Motor
Company , wh ere he stayed f or

Book

Genera . Staff : Tim Bossard , Marty Wenhold , Robert W. Oaglione, Duane Long, Joann e
Linn , Tom Kurta , Debbie Bull, Oermaine Oermeyer, Kim Mc Nally, Anthony Creamer, Eric
Yamoah, Lorna Richey, Scott Zahm, Sandra Mlllard, Sue Sflaer, Sandy Ris ner, Dale
Myers , Cralo Wi nters, Linda Llvermore , Barb Wanchlsen , Mark Haas, Mary Ellen Letho,

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Art Linkletter was Right

Simpson Curse

ByDUA NE LONG
The busy seaport of Burscz,
Yugoslavia was the home port
of the schooner - "N ew
Potempkin ". Garth arrived
there after a two . week sea
voyage. He traveled for nine
days , through the plains
country and barren tundra.
Finally he reached the
Romanian village of Sandtsas,
high in the Transylvanian Alps.
The terrain of the Transylvanian Alpines was rugged
and treacherous. For deep in
the alps, lay the Carpathian
Mountains. In the outskirts of
Sandtsas, Garth encountered a
band of gypsies. Leandra, who
was the f ortune teller of the
band, told him of a castle high in
the Carpathians. She told of the
legend of vampires and
werewolves, which haunted the
castle. Leandra told him of the
mountain pass leading to the
ruins, and told him how to reach
11.

After spending the night with
the gypsies, Garth resumed his
journey to the castle. He carried
a model 1886 Webley pistolloaded with silver bullets in his
coat — just in case he was attacked by one of these
creatures. He traveled over
steep cliffs , and high ledges,
until he reached the foot of the
path which led to the castle.
Halfway up the narrow trail,
Garth stopped to rest. The sun
was still burning brightly in the
sky. Using his haversack as a
pillow, he settled down f or a
nap, in the cool shade of a large
tree.
Perha ps it was the cry of an
animal which aroused him, for
he awoke with a sudden start.

Garth 's heart was beating like
the wings of a 'trapped insect. It
was dark, and a full moon was
rising from beyond the dark
horizon. If the legend which the
fortune-teller told him was true,
there were werewolves about.
Garth moved slowly towards
the base of the tree; careful not
to make a sound , A cool evening
breeze , accompanied by a
distant howl caused his nerves
to tense, for it was below him.
He was between it and the
castle ruins. Again he heard it
— only it was nearer. Suddenly
a rustling sound came from the
brush behind him. He pivoted,
and drew his weapon, only to be
greeted by a startled snipe in
mid-flieht.
Adams heaved a sigh of relief ,
and shoved the pistol back into
his pocket. He had just started
to turn around, when he was
siezed from behind by powerful
hands. It was indeed a
werewolf, and a hungry one at
that. Garth withdrew the
Webley once more. Placing the
barrel to the palm of one of the
hands, he fired. A tortured cry
like that of a braking
locomotive echoed throughout
the valley below. The beast
released him , as it staggered
backward to examine its .
wound. Blood oozed freely from
the jagged hole in its hand. With
a vengeful look in its eyes, it
lunged at him.
Garth side-stepped the
cr eature 's advance , stumbling
over the massive roots of the
tree, and losing his pistol. The
werewolf again lunged at him ,
and he had no weapon. The
bestial face loomed closer...,
closer...
- — ^_^_

By MARK HAAS
During my student teaching I
have witnessed and recorded
some rather unusual occurrences. The following lines
have been taken from a daily
log that I produce every school
day. True names have been
withheld to protect the guilty.
These episodes take place in a
fourth grade class.
This being my first day I was
surprised that I was not nervous. Proba bly an incident that
occurred during recess helped
me to lose that butterfly feeling
in my stomach. After all the
children had emptied outside a
boy named Harold shyly walked
toward my desk and inquired in
a defiant manner, "Mr. Haas,
are you one of those hippies that
smokes green leaves and starts
riots?" I was taken aback but
answered in a calm manner,
"No Harold, I'm a male liberal
who drinks Coke and watches
old Betty Grable reruns." This
satisfied him and as he turned
to walk outside I noticed on the
back of his shirt the following
words, There's Hope in Dope.

After lunch I went into the
mens room and found the boys
flipping what I thought to be
baseball cards. This brought
back memories of my youth and
I had to laugh. I noticed one of
the cards as it fell face up and to
my surprise it was not a
baseball card but quotations

from Karl Marx. Finding
another card I was stunned, it
had a brief outline of Henry
Kissenger's love life. Heading
toward the room I accidently
knocked a book from a little1
boy. Picking it up I noticed the
title, "Juan Peron's Rise to
Power." Where the hell am I, I
thought to myself.
It was hot in the afternoon so
we kept the doors open to
maintain a breeze. The class
had to be extra quiet for there
was a room across the hall. My
co-op had left the room and I
was in charge. It was math
class and I had just assigned
homework when a girl approached me and stated, "Mr.
Haas, Sammy just dipped my
pig tails in a ink well filled with
yesterday's lunch." Realizing
how bad yesterday's lunch was .
I called Sammy up. "Sammy,"
I said, "why did you do that to
Sally?" "Because Mr. Haas,
she said that Bobby Riggs was
once married to a tennis ball
filled with vitamins." It was one
long ride home.

NKOMBODZ I

By Eric Yamoah
A few weeks ago, I received a
letter from one of the chiefs on
my tribe. He started the letter
by asking whether the
"Oburoni" (as we call the white
man) is really white and also
wondered whether my having
been here for a while is making
my color and hair change.
He has never seen a white
person and as his main request,
I should take a picture with
some white freinds and send it
to him. He went on to suggest
that I reply to his letter in
language)
"Fanti" (my
because he wanted to find out
whether I still can speak and
write Fanti.
However, the funniest part
was his question of whether God
(re presented by the heavens,
skies ) is very far away from us
here as he is in his "part of the
world" ( the village). The man,

1'nv pretty sure , has not -plained to this woman but she
traveled more than 12 miles
paid deaf ears.
outside of his village.
God then told her, "I guess
you do not need my protection
The idea behind God being far
away will be alien to
anymore; if this continues I
a
legend
would have to take off to where I
Americans, but there's
came from." Then the old
among some tribespeople that
woman replied,
when "God created the world
Whoever
made you a boss over us?
•and the people therein," He was
living with us: providing us with
Where were you when my
shelter and protecting us
parents were attacked and
against our enemies and by
killed?" (apparently by another
tribe.)
being so near that if one
A few years later some "ugly
climbed to the roof of one's
people with pale faces" arrived
house, one could even touch
Him.
in that village and captured the
villagers (implying the slave
As the story goes, there was
an old woman who ate "fufu "
trade. )
"Please," the old woman
everyday (prepared by pouncried out to God, "come and
ding yam with a mortar and
help my people."
pestle and eaten with soup.)
Instead of using charcoal like
"If you need me,"replied God
everyone else did, she made her
from on high, "you wouldn't
have kicked me away. I am
fire from fagots (a bundle of
taking care of my wound and
sticks used for fuel). God was
will come down when I am
allergic to smoke and comhealed."
The old woman pleaded with
God and God being so kind and
mercif ul , sent one of his sons
(Jesus, I presume) down to the
village. Actually I have forgotten what this kid did but
"My job is mainly as a
I'll try to find out later.
communi cations person ,"states
Well, unt il next time, it's do
Ms. Langol. "I carry ideas and
na asomdwee (love and peace.)
comments from local schools to
the national board, such as
suggestions on speakers f or
var ious Women 's Weeks. All the
DEAR EDITOR :
traveli ng alone has been a great
(EDITORS NOTE : This letter
experience."
is
dated material because we
She would like to stress to the
didn
't have enough space in our
females of Bloomsburg the
last issue, but we f elt it was
i m portance of t h ei r own
i m portan t t hat we did print , late
potential as a professional
as
it is)
person. "Most senior women
On October 15, a five page
seem so worried about trivia ,
"concept document" outlining
such as bei ng engaged bef ore
the philosophies and goals of
gra d uat i on , t h at the y don't
BSC will be sent to Harrisburg ,
rea lize the opportun i ties t hey
and the f uture of this college
have to advance in their chosen
and you , w ill begin to be locked
careers."
into place. You may ask
Af ter gra duat ion , Ms. Langol
y
ourself , "Where do I fit in?"
would like to gain a job wth
You
hold the key to the imsome women 's organ i zat i on
plementation
of a curriculum
such as NOW (Nat ional
responsive
to
your
needs .
Organization of Women). Her
The
"
concept
document"
was
concentrat ion in psychology ,
spawned in Harrisburg by none
and her useful experiences with
the
var ious .
women 's other than our Commissioner of
Higher Education , Dr. Zieglar ,
organizations she has been
who asked three repre seninvolved in should give her a big
tatives from each state college
boost towards attaining her
and university to meet for a four
goal.
Urging all women to become week jam session on the future
of the state college and
involved in the campus
university
system. From these
Association of Women Students,
three
repre
sentatives grew the
Debbie promises a fulfilling
16
membe
r
Planning Comexperelnce to all . AWS, under
mission
for
BSC.
It is out of thii
the advice of Ms, Judy Konscol ,
commission
,
chaired
by
will again pres ent a series of
¦ activities on campus
(Please
turji , Jo, page eight)
(his year.

Ms* Debbie Langol
Vice Pres of IAWS

By Valery O'Connell
The name of Bloomsburg
State College has been heard far
and wide lately, t h ank s to t h e
Husky football team. But even
i n th e area of Women 's Lib, BSC
is known nationally . It is only
fair, considering th e stu dent
ratio here.
1
Ms. Debbie Langol , a senior
elementar y educat ion ma j or
from Si m pson , Pennsylvan ia ,
has been elected as the vicepresident of th e Intercollegiate
Association of Women Students.
This national organization is the
main force behind ideas for
f ema l e stu d ents on college
cam puses , including such
t hi ngs as Women 's Week. The
LAWS also promotes career
developments for women
stu d ents , report i ng on the f
ava ilabilities an d assets of j obs
in the many new area s opening
up to females.

Ms. Langol, who represents
Region 7, including the New
. England states, New York ,
Pennsylvania , New Jersey,
Maryland , and Delaware,
became involved in women's
politics as a sophomore at
Bloomsburg. As vice-president
of AWS, she attended national
meeting people
conventions,
Ms. Debbie La ngol , vlce- presldent of »AWS, urges all women
such
as
Gloria
Steinmen and
stud ents to "become Involved In wom en's organizations, and
Margaret
Griffis
, a Michigan
l at a professiona l person .
realize your potentia
, . , , ,- ., , , , , ,
,
congresBwoman.
,
.
,. .
.
. . -.
i rnoTO oy wniif
..
0

After recess it was social
studies class and I happened to
intercept a letter written by a
boy and its point of destination
was a pretty blonde. The contents of that letter : "Dear
Gloria , I really enjoyed watching the Partridge Family
with you last night. That dress
you had on was very striking.
Too bad you had to spill half
your supper on it. I thought
after lunch today we could take
a walk by the furnace and watch
the sparks fly. I bought some
bon-bons for you and two pieces
of calory free bubble gum. I lost
that picture of Donny Osmond
but you can replace it with a
picture of me that I'm gonna
give you. Your friend, Bobby."

LETTE RS

>

Who Will it Be?

_____^^

Cecilia Campton, nominee of
Delta Omega Chi

Kathy Pinto , nominee
Luzerne Hall

of

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Linda Hora, nominee of Theta
Tau Omega

Judy Scott, nominee
Sigma, Sigma Sigma

of

S. Viet Visitor
at BSC

By MOLLY DALTON

An administrative intern
from Can Tho, South Vietnam
has recently arrived on the BSC
campus to spend three months
studying the North American
educational system.
Mr. Le Quang Xang, chairman of the Geology Department
at the University of the Mekong
Delta, South Vietnam, will work
under Dr. Dayton Pickett, Vice
President of Academic Affairs.
Through this work he hopes to
get a broad understanding of
the administrative practices of
an American institution and
enable himself to select those
that are applicable to his native
institution. During his stay, Mr.
Xang will participate fully in all
activities of Dr. Pickett's office,
attend all meetings and
seminars and involve himself
directly with academic affairs.
Dr. Pickett explained in an
interview that Mr. Xang is very
interested in the credit system
used in American colleges. In
South Vietnam , no credits are
given for courses taken.
Students work on a yearly basis
under requirements set up by

the Ministry of Education. This
ministry strictly supervises
Vietnamese education , a strong
contrast to the American
system.
During the same conversation , Dr. Pickett said he
hoped the program would prove
to be beneficial in two ways. Not
only would Mr. Xang get a good
view of the American educating
system, but he would also prove
to be a valuable source of help
to Dr. Pickett.
After his period of internship,
Le Quang Xang hopes to return
to South Vietnam to an administrative
posiiton
in
education. Through his studies
he plans to help improve the
status of his country 's
educational system.
Mr. Xahg is an intern with the
program of the Office of International Studies, the purpose
of which is to strengthen
worldwide education. The
pro g ram , funded by the Agency
for International Development
(AID) , has placed 25 interns
from all over the world in
various institutions of learning
in the United States.

Fellowships Available
Danforth Fellowships, with
the purpose of giving personal
encoura gement and fi nanc ial
aid to selecte d co llege sen i ors
and recent gra duates w h o seek
to become co ll ege teac h ers , are
now being offered.
Fellowships are open to all
qualifi ed persons of any race,
creed or citizenship, single or
married , with serious interest
in careers of teaching and-or
adm i nistra t ion in co lleges or
universities and those who plan
to stu dy for a Ph.D.
Applicants must be under 35
years of age and must not have
gone beyond the baccalaureate.
Those enrolled in a combined
B.A. -M. A. program are eligible
provided the B.A. has not been
awarded. '
Applicants must be planning
to enter an accredited graduate
school in the U.S. in the fall of
1974,

r . . . . . .....

The award is for one year and

is normally renewable until
completion of degree or for a
maximum of four years. The
awards may not exceed $2025
for singles and $2200 for
marr ieds.
The
Graduate
Record
Examination Aptitude Test in
Verbal and
Quantitative
abilities are required. It is
advisable applicants take GRE
on October 27. October 0 is final
registrat i on f or t h e Octo ber
test.
Candidates are nominated by
Liaison Officers (faculty
mem bers a pp oi nted by col lege
president). Two to four cand i dates wi l l b e nominated.
Nominations close November
20. Application materials are
sent to nominees and completed
applications are due in Danforth Foundation office not later
than December 15.
For further information
contact Dr , Philip H. Siegel,
Waller Hall 257.

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Kathy Klemich , nominee
Lambd a Chi Alpha

Cind y Smith,
Men four Hall

nominee

of

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Tess Persavage , nominee of
Dor Moine s, nominee of Chi
Delta Epsilon Beta
Sigma Rho
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of

Michelle Wea ver , nominee of
Columbia Hall

Michelle Webb , nominee
Sigma lota Omega

ot

The ten young ladies pictured above were chosen Semi-Finalists in this
year 's contest for Homecoming Queen. Frida y 's M&G will name the five
finalists. The Queen will be announced at the Pep Rally, October 12.

Nat'l Teacher
Exams Scheduled

Le Quang Xang, chairman of the Geolog y Department at the
University of th e Mekong Delta, is vis iting BSC from South Viet
Nam for a three month period in order to observe American
education.
( Photo by Whit )

Poetry Presentation

T e a ch e r
National
Examinations will be administered on November 10,
1973 at BSC.
to National
According
Teacher Examination officials,
many college seniors preparing
to teach and teachers applying
for certification , licensure, or
those seeking positions in school
systems which encourage or
require NTE will be taking the
tests. The designation of BSC as
a test center for these
will
give
examinations
prospective teachers in this
area a nearby facility for these
tests.
Last year approximately
110,000 candidates took the
examinations
which are
designed to access cognitive
knowledge and understanding
in professional education ,
general education and subjectfield specialization . Prepared
and
administered
by
Educational Testing Service of
Princeton , New Jerse y t he tests
are li m i te d to accessment o f
tho se as p ects o f teac h er
education that are validly and
reliably measured by well
constructed paper-and-pencil
tests.
Bulletins of Information
describing registration
procedures and containing
Regist rat ion Froms as we ll as
sam ple test quest i ons ma y be ,
obtained directly from Dr. M.
W. Sanders, Director of lnst i tutu i ona l Research or by
mail from the National Teacher
E xam i nat i ons , Ed ucat i ona l
Testing Service , Box 911 ,
Princeton . New Jersey 08540.

"The Three Ages of Walt of ex pandi ng our awareness , to
Whitman ," a drama with John include every sour or being. Our
Fields, will be presented on souls are one, and ex pans i ve ,
Tuesday, October 9, 1973, in capable of growth . That is what
Carver Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Whitman believed , and it is also
by the Bloomsburg State
how I try to live my own life."
College Arts Council. The public
Fields utilizes his talents
is cordially invited with no excellently during the entire
charge for admission.
three-part show. The magic he
John Fields as Walt Whitman
u ses to make the transitions
gives a uniquely dramatic
b etwe en var io us sta g es o f
performance. In it , Fields Whitman 's life is superb. •
combines selected reading from
Fields has appeared in
" Leaves of Grass " with three num
erous
f amous
stage
prec isely accurate costume
productions
including
four
changes — presenting the sound
years
with
the
company
Man
of
and sight of Whitman in youth ,
La
Mancha
on
.
Broadway.
The
in maturity , and finally in grey
old age. The result for his performance of "The Three
audience is an immediately Ages of Walt Whitman " is of
powerful linking of poetry and interest to individuals oT all
theater. Walt Whitman sud- ages.
¦W MH1MM MM MM MM] MM MM MM MM) MB
denly comes ali ve as a h uman
presence — reading from his
wor k , recreat i ng t he gr i m wor ld
For every occa s io n
I
of the Civil War hospitals,
constant ly strug gling with his
own life and beliefs.
Fields bases his per f ormance
on a personal aff inity for many
of those same beliefs. "My own
way of life , " he says , Vis highly
I "I Hmmk ^I4 ! '
^ ^"*k
colored by Indian thought. Like

Whitman 's, that sees the world
as a unit y, as a part of the God
or life energy of the Universe. I
believe that all of us are capable

us
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Blooms burg, Pa.

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Unbelie vab le, jus t remarkable , incredible

Huski es p lace sec ond at EC-AC
¦

By Tom Kurtz

" Un b e l i e v a b l e , j u s t
remarkable , incredible!!"
These were the words used by
Coach ' Reese in trying to
describe the stellar performance turned in by BSC's
tennis team over the weekend in
the annual ED:AC tourney.
Competing in the second
largest collegian tournament in
the United States ( the largest is
the NCAA) , against schools like
Villanova , Temple, St. John 's,
St. Joe's, U. of Delaware, U. of
W. Virginia, Fordham, Lehigh,
U. of Conn., U. of R.I., and 31
schools in all, BSC's netmen
came in second tied wi/h Ryder ,
St. Joe's and F & M. The U. of
Delaware finished first with 15
team points.
Drew Hostetter playing in the
first singles carded four team
points. In the first round he
defeated Joe Kestembaum -of
SUNY (Albany) 6-0, 6-4. In the
second round, he downed Jeff
Wirnik of Temple 6-0, 6-3. In the
quarter finals he upset the State
Conference Champ, Martin
Sturgess of Edinboro 5-7, 6-4, 63. Drew had lost to Sturgess in
competition last year.
In the semi-finals, he was
beaten by the No. 1 seed and

eventual winner of the No. 1
singles , Jeff Damanski of
Delaware 4-6, 4-6. Damanski
was also the defending champ
last year.
In No. 2 singles, Tom Sweitzer
received a first round bye, then
trounced George Lush of Iona 61, 6-2. Tom lost in the third
round to Steve Rosengarten of
Temple who was also last year 's
defending Champ and No. l
seed . Tom 's efforts accounted
for 3 more team .points.
In the doubles BSC's entry of
Phil Christman - Mike Pichola
defeated Hofstra 's Lippman
and Apaid in the first round, 6-1,
6-1. Then in the second round
action ,
they
walloped
Tarangioli-Yuen of Fordham 6-

The H usky cross country
team lost . to the Mansfield
Mounties at Mansfield Saturday
22-33. The loss evens the
Harriers record at 3-3.
Rich Durbano , the first Husky
to finish the 5-mile race , placed
second with a time of 29:24.
Durbano trailed the winner by
17 seconds. The winnin g time of
29:07 tied the course record set
by Hi ed of Bucknell. Durbano
ran an excep tionally good race
over one of the toughest 5-mile

courses around.

F ollowing Durbano were J ef f
Brandt (4th) 30:19, E d Pascoe
(8th) 31:00, Bart Grimm (9th)
31:15, Jim O'Brien (10th) 31:25
and Russ Sauralt (12th ) 31:35.
The Hu skies also ran 16th
thro u gh 2lst. Rich Van Horn ,
Joe Dukofski , Bob Smith , Gary
Scarano , Bob Dvonch and Gene

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Their efforts finally ended in
the third round when they were
dropped by F & M's KalkmanAarts 2-6, 2-6. Christman and
Pichola 's added three more
team points to BSC's total and
gave them 10 total team points
which was good for a second
place finish in the field of 31
teams.
A second place trophy which ]
will soon be presented to BSC; it ¦
is the first such award ever
Phil Christman returns a serve last week against Franklin - Marshal last week. Christman lasted
received by BSC in tennis
until the third round along with Mike Pichola in the Doubles matches at the ECAC Tournament.
competition.
( Photo by R. Troy)
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j-hmmkl y SPEAKING. . .by phil franl

Volpe were the Husky finishers.
Mansfield' s course is one of
the toughest in the conference.
This is reflected by its record
time of 29:07. Most 5-mile
courses ha ve record of 26:00 or
better . Durbano 's time was
probably a minute f aster than
Terry Lee's ti me when he ran at
Mansfield. Lee is now . the
assi stant coac h f or t he

The team is looking forward
to its next meet against East
Stroudsburg and Cheyney State
Colleges. To defeat East
Stroudsburg would be a definite
upset f or them.
The Huskies have an exceptionally y oung team and t he
coaches are alwa ys looking for
improvement. The team should
improve this year as the season
goes on.
The next meet is Oct. 10th at
h ome a gains t Cheyney and East
Stroudsburg.

'

;i " '

'

'

¦' " '
' '
'
._ ' .. .
A

Harriers
Split
By Dale Myers
The Husk y cross country
team continued on its way
toward a winning season on tfie
BSC course near Nelson Field
H ouse
last
W ednesda y .
Although the Huskies were
beaten 15-50 by West Chester ,
they were not to be denied and
took the measure of Wilkes 1844. The Huskies season mark is
now 3-2.

Harriers

A member of the BSC crow countr y team leads the race at
.
M.n.fl.ld. Th. Hu.k l.. l«t h.w.v .r M
^ ^ ^^
:

j
j
j

z, b-i.

Harrie rs lose
t o Mansfield
By BILL SIPLER

I

'THE CARD SECTION IS SPELLING
OUT A MESSAGE TO 7WE OTUEfc
TEAM
im POLICE A &e NOW

A/tovw a rM..:

Tom Swletzo r relaxes before a match. Swietxer lasted unti l the
third round In the EC-AC tournament Saturday In the singles
(Photo by R. Troy)
division.
•

The 4.8 mile course record of
26:00 was tied by Bob Benz and
Dave Anderson of West Chester.
The pair led a very impressive
Wes t C hester team which
captured the first seven places
in the meet , t o assure them of

the double win.

The Huskels were once again
paced by three f reshmen! First
(8th overall ) was Jeff Brandt ,
who sasha yed home in 27:08.
Nine seconds later came Rich
Durbano t o fi ll the second
Husk y slot (11th overall ).
Coming in third for FSC (14th
overall ) was J im O'Brien with a
time of 28:14. He was followed
directly by Ed P ascoe in 28 :26,
Bart G r im wi t h a time of 28 :42,
and Russ Saraul t in 29:07. The
seventh ,- eighth , and ninth
Husk y positions (19th , 20th , 21st '
overall ) were taken by Rich
Van Horn in 29 : 16, Gary
Scarano with a 30 :15 time, and
Joe Bukofski , who came in with
a time of 30:21. Bob Smith
notched the tenth Husky slot
( 24th overall ) in 32:23, and the
eleventh ( 29th overall ) came
via Gene Volpe with a 36 :02
time.

Battle of the Undefeated
Saturda y at Athletic Park.
BSC (3>0) vs. Westminster (30).

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'" bet you could/ to°- If you read the above headline and were interested, then
• you must be an art mai°r* ''m 'oozing for original artwork for this year's

OLYMPIAN/ along with original poetry and short stories. Artwork includes
photographs. Anything you submit will be credited to the artist. I like my rabbit
too. But I'm looking for something different. Susan Sprague, care of the
Olympian box in Kehr Union. 784-4331 or 389-2902.Office, second floor of Kehr.

*

Letters

i

{from page four)

President McCormick, that the
rough draft will be issued October l. What exactly this rough
draft will outline is known only
to those' on the commission.
Faculty members are, for the
most part , as unaware of the
implications of this draft as you
are:
Which means that not all the
departments are represented
and, therefore, might be passed
over in the final draft, i.e.
phased out.
This may startle you now, and
seem sudden, but by October 1,
organizations and departments
must be ready with specific
ideas concerning the direction
this college is to follow in the
What can you do? If you are
interested in the preservation of
your major, minor , or concentrate , etc., see your
department chairman and let
him know that you stand behind
the department.
INVOLVED!
G.E T
JRemieinbejcy students are the
solefreason for the establishof higher
ment of institutions
¦
leai ^inj ^v , . . (' ¦•

Resg!ectfuliy submitted
A: Student

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP

— QUALITY—
j
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v.

He's a nice rabbit , but I'll
bet I could do bett er

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Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg, Po.

MltUr OKic« .
Supply Co.

II MM UriN Vm\, KwtmUri, Pa.
HEADQUARTER S OF
HALLMARKCARDS
AND GIFTS

Ski or travel free in Euro pe during

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your Christmas vacation.

For details call collect.

National Standard Ski Club

1-215-678-7439 (9a.m. - 5p.m.)
1-2 1 5-372-5968 (7 p.m. - 11 p.m.)

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* NEED NEW GLASSES?

* NEED A SPARE PAIR?

*

?

*

*

BOOGIE
I
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?
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?

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*

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* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?

J

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i , BUTTON GWINNETT * |
J

t *

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+

X

^
*

Wed. & Thurs.

We can supply you with new eyeglasses, accurately
ground to your doctor 's prescription,or we can copy
your present glasses for an inexpensive spare pair.

If your present glasses ar& slipping, bring them in and
we will gl adl y adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — free of charge — in oui
new ultra-sonic rinse bath.

* ?

No Cover Charge

Fri. & Sat. - $1.00

?

FLAG OPTICAL , INC.

J

(Opposite the Colombia Theatre)
Phone: 784-9665
Hours :AAon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 5

221 Center St., Bloomsburg

Main St., Catawis sa * ?

*

356-2076

*

* I

10% Discount with Student I.B.

f e f r f r f t f r f r :^T^
frft

PtMW» 7M-3S*!

MARKET ST. SUNOCO

SERYICE^-^
CENTER
784-8644

Only two more days to
get the latest LP's during
the College Store

RECORDPROMOTION

Sale ends Friday, October 5
John 's Food
Market

W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
DalicaUiMn
Full line of f roc«riftt
A nwek$

_

Is stealin ga
longdistan cecall wort h
*

raff a criminal record?
J^^JK. —B 7HI ^K
I
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BUM iJ LJ
5

H|I "]

The use of phoney credit
is cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid
paying for phone calls against the law . It's stealing—pure and simple.
In this state,conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in:

¦
A fIn* of up to $15,000

¦
Up to sovo n years In Jail

¦
Restitution for tho tot al cost of the fraud
¦
Court costs
CHI _
¦
A permanent criminal recor d
I
iBj l
¦
One more thing: modem electronic computer systems are being used to track down
VL
|
offenders.
____^11¦
A*
The
on penalties may
as seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
phone
fraud
a lark.
[^
J
^
^^ Befl of Pennsylvani a
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