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Commissioner
Applau ds Group

Jerome Zeigler , (see arrow ). Commissioner for Higher Education for the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, as he meets with the BSC Planning Commission to discuss the new Conce pt Document.
(Photo by A. Berger )

Edinboro S.C.'s News pap er
has Bud get Impoun ded

By Susan Sprague
A "friendly session behind
closed doors," has almost ended
controversy raging at Edinboro
State College as a result of
Student Congress' decision to
impound the funds of THE
SPECTATOR , the college
newspaper ,
says
David
Ritherford , editor of that paper.
The funds, which total $15, 161,
will be released at the next
meeting of the Student
Congress. The funds were
impounded because of what
SGA President Larrv Hill
termed , "undocumented
1 allegations, attacks on personal
integrity and techniques of
harassment and innuendo
levied against certain members
of SGA and against the congress
itself."
In a letter to the college's
recent ly reac ti vate d Stu dent
Publications Board , Hill accused the SPECTATOR of
"violation of Article IV, Section
D , paragraph one of the
Edinboro State College Student
Bill of Rights , w hi ch rea ds , 'T h e
student press shall be free of
CGa Calleu because of
Lock of Quorum
Colle ge Council' s first
scheduled meeting of the year
w as not held Monda y evenin g
be cause of an insufficient
amo unt of mem bers to make
up a quorum. The Council
lacke d five members to make
u p the two thirds necessar y
for a quorum. The next
meeting will be scheduled for
Monday , October 8.

~^L*W

censorship and its editors and
managers shall be free to
develop their own editorial
policies and news coverage. At
the same time, this freedom
entails corollary responsibilities to be governed by the
canons of responsible journalism such as avoidance of
libel , indecency, undocumented
allegations, attacks on personal
integrity, and the techniques of
harrassment and innuedo.' "
When asked by a member of
the Edinboro Student Congress
to specify exactly what
allegations , attac k s , and
techniques of harrassment were
used by the SPECTATOR , Hill
declined to elaborate, stat i ng
that the charges would be
disclosed in the letter to the
Publications Board . However,
no such explanation was made
i n t h e l etter , and according to
Rut her ford , no clar i fication has
yet been made by Hill.
Hi ll met w it h Rutherford
Monda y even i ng for a clo sed
session lasting several hours.
They
prep ared
a joint
st a t ement wh i ch was p resented
to t he Publ i cat i ons Board for
a pproval . The statement
conta i ned poi nts on the editorial
policy of the SPECTATOR
wh i ch w i ll be i nser t ed i nto the
publicat i on's constitut i on.
A f ter endorsement by the
P ublication s
Board , the

statement will b6 present ed to
Student C ongress , who will
grant final app roval of the
Board' s su ggestion that the
funds

be returned . This is
necessar y since the funds wore

1

impounded by the Congress.
Rutherford stated that he and
his staff are "Very
happy with
the decision, xand very much
relieved."

By Bob Oli ver
Stressing the need for long
range planning in the college
communities of the Commonwealth , Jerome Zeigler,
Commissioner for Higher
Education , commended the
Long Range Planning Commission for their efforts leading
up to their October 15 'Concept
Document' draft.
He emphasized, however ,
"that the October 15draft is just
a starting point for the Commission," and that "efforts
must be made for further imput
to Harrisburg before the final
document is received in the
capital by the May deadline.
The
document
is
a
generalized outline for future
planning for the college.
Students Concerned
The Commissioner was
questioned earlier in the day by
a group of students at an informal meeting, where the
topics ranged from the decrease
in student jobs to a larger
minority studies program.
Zeigler feels that "the state
institutions of higher learning
have had two tough budget
years and can expect two more.
I feel that I can fight hard for
more funding, but that the
future doesn't seem bright. "
He feels that it is up to the
college communities to show

members of the Legislature and
others involved in the
budgetary process that the state
colleges are multi-purpose
institutions, and that with
proper planning and budgeting,
could do more for the residents
of the Commonwealth than turn
out future teachers.
Tuition Hike
Zeigler explained the recent
tuition hike by saying, "the
adult population of Pennsylvania does not want to tax
itself, to support the state
college system". He does feel
that one of the reasons for the
high tuition in the Commonwealth is the feeling that
needy students are given aid
through the Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance
Agency.
. Curriculum Changes ?

The Commissioner feels that
there should be an increase in
the non-western cultures
studies to keep up with the trend
for a better understanding
between students and other
cultures.
Zeigler also feels that "other
new areas should be looked into,
areas such as human services,
technical institutes and paramedical departments".
His office is interested in
supporting educational innovation and experimentation.
He stated that there are many
innovative programs in Pennsylvania today, but that only
about 5 per cent of Pennsylvanias' students are enrolled
in t hem
20 Per Cent Drop
Zeigler pointed out that a
recen t surve y rev ealed that
from 1970-73 there was a 20 per
cent drop in the live births in the
state. This may lead to the
ul ti mate clos i n g of some
elemen tary,
m i ddle , and
secondary schools — and less
demand for teachers —
therefore new programs may be
needed t o educat e people for
em plo yment in areas other than
t each i ng. " The t ime is now for a
beginning of plannin g into new
areas. "

Zeigler stresse d the need for
studen t imput into the future
planning p rocesses of the
college , "we wish to know what

issues the students are concerned about " .
BNE Fin a ll y Announced
This y ear 's Homeco min g
Festivities will featu r e Dave

¦
John Couch , a member of the BSC faculty , gave his first piano 1
recital sched uled for this year last Sunday evening before a large
crowd in Carver. See rev iew , page 2.
( Photo by P. Blxler ) s

Mason and Band for Big Name
Entertai nment on Frida y,
October 12 at8:30 p.m. Maso n,
former ly a member of the
rock grou p "Traffic, " ' has
recorded severa l LP' s on his
own. Tickets are on sa le for $2
apiece at the Infor mation
Desk in Kehr Union. .

Bloomsburg Blind Cente r
House of Unusua l Crafts

I Bits and Pieces |
By Bob Oliver
Freedom of the Press is the backb one of any newspaper — the
collegiate pr ess is no excepti on. When a group tries to infri nge on
this basic freedom, one must not stand ideally by.
The SPECTATOR, the M&G's sister paper at Edinboro State
College, has been involved in what only can be called censorshi p by
their Studen t Government Association (SGA).

Edinboro's SGA revoked the funds of the SPECTATO R !ast week
after SGA President Larry Hill , accused the paper of
" undocumented allega tions , attacks on personal integrety , and
techniques of ha rrassment and innuendo levied against certain
members of SGA in the papers first three issues. ''

center alone and does a fairly
good business. When the Blind
Center was first established in

By Sandy Risner
students Ijav e ever
ventured past Bob's Billiards
downtown and are practically
Few

unaware of the existence of the

Bloomsburg Blind
as its sign states and worksho p.
Richard Hoover ,

Cent er. It is
a salesroom Here Mr.
prop rietor ,

canes chairs and sells them
along with han dmade rugs.
Mr. Hoover operat es the

Bloomsburg, there were other
blind people involved , helping
create unusual crafts to sell for
a nominal price.
Part i ally bli nded in a hunting
acc ident , Mr. Hoov er visited a
branch off ice of Blind Center in
Sunbury in 1948. The Executive
Board of that branch helped

AuJ ^UVnfMRMMBM MIBBMflHHHI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

H

»

The crux of the matter is tha t neither Hill or any members of the

SGA said what allegations, attacks , or harrassment were
supposably made . Instead , they simply took away the Newspapers
funds in an effort to force a change in the editor ial policy of the
paper .

If this isn't censorship, then Idon't know wha t is.
It seems to me that if this was common p ractice , any time SGA,

CGA , or any other purse-string holders had a gripe against any
publication, their money could be taken away -forcing that group to
bow under pressure.
Is that anyway to run a free p ress?

Avo n
Call ing

Couc h Conce rt
Charmed Aud ience
John Couch, Assistant
.Professor and resident pianist

maninoff number which ,
although technically a classical
piece, presents a very mellow

Department , presented

The piece came off beautifully
and the p erformance was

By Scott Zahm

of th e Bloomsburg

Music
his
recital of Classical and Baroque

contem porary sounding mood.

pieces to a rather small
audience Sunda y, September
30. Disappointment , however,

complete.

Couch received his early
education in O ntario, earned an

associate degree at the Royal
Conservator y of Music in
Toronto with a major in p iano in
1961, received an A rtist ' s
Dipioma from the University of
Toronto with a major in piano

was certainly nowhere in
Carver Hall as Couch delivered
an extraordinary performance.
Combining a faithfulness to the
composer with a subtly lilting
style Couch managed to present
music at once pleasurable to the

and minor in musicalhistory in
1966 and finally achieved his
Master of Music Degree with a
maj or in p iano performance

Classical erudite and the AM

radio devotee.
The program

included two

Bach pieces from the famous

Indiana
Un iversity,
Bloomington, Indiana in 1969.
He expects to complete work on

from

set of preludes and fugues
called "The Well-Tem pered
Clavier ," Fantasia in C major
by Haydn , and the concluding

his Doctor of Music Degree at
Indiana U. in the Hear future.

number of the first portion of
the program, Sonata in E minor

Jobs Abr oad

opus 90 by Beethoven. The
second half of the program was
comp rised of a single piece,

Guaranteed salaried jobs are

now available in Europ e
through the Jobs Europe
program for young p eople ages

Variations and Fugue on a

Theme of Handel Opus 24 by

Brahms.

18 to 29. The program offers
trainee positions for stewar-

Couch handled each piece
with a cleanness and clarit y
tha t seemed to cut through the
concert
hall atmosphere.
Especially exciting was his
development of the fugue, a

desses and stewards on trains
and with hotels, restaurants ,
supermarkets and department
stores in Switzerland, England

and Belgium .

most difficult musical dialect to
handle on the keyboard .

Separation

Over 3000 jobs are now open
for any season of the year. Mos t
jobs include room and boa rd in

of successive and

intertwining statement and

addition to local salary. For

answer lines was superb. At the
conclusion of the planned
performance it was obvious that
the small but vocal crowd did

¦¦

By Mary Ellen Lesho
Did you ever have visions of

yourself being attacked by
neighborhood dogs and being
tongue-lashed

Mr. Richard Hoover, sta nding proudl y in the doorway, is me
blind proprietor of a chair caning and rug makin g center.
( Photo by P. White )

The Sim pson Curse

By Duane Long
Garth lashed out at the im-

placable face with all his
strength. He man aged to deflect
the creature's strike by a few
inches, sending it into the dirt .
Scrambling to his feet, Garth

kicked the beast full in the face
as i t tried to get up.
Through
the
brilliant
moonlight , he caught the
glimpse of steel beside him.
Reaching downward , Garth

seized th l Webley and fired at
the creature, wounding it in the
shoulder. It regained its feet ,

after being knocked down by the
impact , and again lunged at

him. Taking a firm grip on the
p istol , he fired a third time. The
si lver bullet struck
the
creature 's left ey e, sending
forth a spray of vitrious liquid .
Blinded, the man-thing continued its attack , and plunged

over the brink of a cliff which
lined the path. It plummeted
downward, coming to rest in the

jagged rocks several hundred
feet below .
Garth reloaded his pistol , and
tried to get some sleep. At dawn
he resumed his. trek to the

castle. It was late afternoon

when he arrived

there . He

surveyed the castle ruins ,
probing every underground
self-address ed (business size )
chamber . At the end of a series
envelope to: Jobs Europe , 2350
of catacombs , he discovered an
not want Couch to go home. So Bean Creek Road , Santa Cruz , open coffin. The inscription at ¦
California 95060.
as an encore he played a Rachits base read : Carlotta —
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THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
Bob Oliver
Editor-in-Chief

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Mr. K. Hodman
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iPhotographan t Alanru Berger, Dan Marash, Jr. Debbie Schneider, Barb Herbert, Suil
White, Paul Blxlor
IGeneral Stiff . Mart y WenhoKJ, Robert W. oagllone, Duane Long, Joanne Linn, Tom Kurt,
¦Debbie Bull, Seott Uh m, Irlc Y«moaH, Sandy Risner, Sut Stlgir, Kim McNally, Rose
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by

anno yed

housewives? Well, I did, the
night before my first day as an
Avon Lady.
It was in the summer before I

was to be a high school
sophomore and since Iwas too

beloved daughter of Janos
Tepes, 1807-1835. Her state of
preservation testified to the fact
that she was a young female

young to have a full-time job , I
decided to build my finances by
selling cosmetics door -to-door . I
have to admit I was scared , but
I set out with my wares ,
determined to be a success.

In the hope that she might

house on my assignment and
stood frozen, memorizing my

vampire. Caked blood was on
her lips , and shar p teeth
protruded from her mouth.

know the means by which he

could obtain the powers of the
werewolf, Garth decided ' to wait

by the coffin until she
awakened. He would have to
make a bargain with her ; for
without her help, it would not be
possible to strike down the
Simnsnns

Garth Adams waited by the

coffin , watching for some sign
of life. As dusk approa ched , the
vampiress began to show signs
of resp iration, and opened her
eyes. She sat up, and faced him.
He leveled the revolver at her
( just in case she was no more
cooperative than the werewolf ).
He told her that he would spare
her life, if she would help him to

obtain the powers of the
werewolf.

Carlotta agreed only if he
would act as her protector ,
since Garth had destroyed the
werewolf which had occupied
the position pre viously . Thus
the agreement was form ed . She
led him to the body of the
werewolf . The solitary eye
seemed to stare directly at him.
He must devour the glands of
the werewol f 's throat in ord er to
assume its form and cun ning,
sne tol d him.

Slicing into its throat , Garth

removed the thyroid s and

parathyroid glands. He place d
the bloody mass of tissue on the
end of his knife, and swallowed
it . The rank taste made him
extremely ill. The illness was
»» «« ?••»«"•• "tlcles °« thebyMao I
"•«"" not
necessaril y be shared
the ¦ only temporary, however , and
may
,
¦ passed quickly. A strange surge
enti re staff.
eontanu rM!» wlth ¦ of unearthly vitality
0
1
pulsed
! ,.. ""
Editor- e
In-Chlet.
the^r^r
|
through his being.
"Hers ««<><"«» »»e legible - preferabl y |
The transition was nearly
typed - and received by the M«O no later ¦
than • urn on Tuesda y and Thursda y I
complete.
On the rising of the
,veninot to be •llgibl? for printin g. " hey I
next
full
moon , he would
¦
JhouW not be longer than 200 word *, and
become
a
werewolf.
Garth was
must be accom panied bv the write rs name I
¦
.nd phow number •Ithoughn imM will be
nea rly ready to leave for homo ,
"withheld on request.
I
¦
but first he would allow Sir
Th , M40 rat ,| n, tht r ,ght t0 e(m ,etttri
necessar
y.
w hen
| Jonathan time to forgot him.
Then , when he least expected ,
Garth would return , (to be
•
continued )
^m ^^v ^^v ^m ^m bbh ^

The M&G Is loca ted on the Top Floor, Kehr
Union Buildin g, tel. no. 3M-3101. All copy
mu*' be *ubmltted by no later than 4:00
Pm on Tuesdays and Sundays for tht
P r "* »V
Wednesday
papers,
•nd
. Barb Wan chlsan
Valer y O'Co n"all respec tively . The opinions voiced In the

.. .7Bill Sloler
Karen Kelnard

him establish his own Blind
Center and even gave him some
financial su pport for the first
few yea rs.
Mr . Hoover also does custom
work on chairs and enjoys his
workin g hobby ver y much . "It' s
better than sitting ar ound and it.
passes t he idle time Ihave on
my hands," he rema rked .
N o matter how many chairs
he has caned, each one is different to him. Ea ch one
represents hours of devoted
labor and each nets a bit of
finance for his supp ort . Running
the Blind Center has made Mr.
Hoover ' s life much more
content and fulfilling.
The Bli nd Center is open
Monda y throu gh Friday from 7
a. m. until 3 p.m. If you need a
new chair or a" handmade rug,
j ust st op on down at 483 Main
Street "and view some of the
most unusual pieces around.

Irang the doorbell of the first

opening lines while waiting for

my first customer. The door
opened slowly and a skinny,
little woman of some 60 odd
years stood there holding a cup
and saucer . "Hi!" Isaid with a
shaky voice. "I' m y our Avon
Representative. I— " Before I
could say any more , she had me

by the arm and was dragging
me into her kitchen, calling me
" dearie" all the way. "Just in
time for tea , dearie, " she said
with a squeaky voice, that
reminded me of Minnie Mouse.
Through the tea and cookies , I

tried to tell her why Ihad come

and during the whole explanation she just sat and
smiled, nodding her hea d oc-

casionally 1 showed her the

cosmetics and perfumes that I
had brought in my kit and she
marvelled at the pretty colored

bottles and all the sweet scents.
I felt like a begger and wanted
to stop, but she seemed to be
enjoying it , so I continued , not
knowing when I had dr unk more

I was nearing the end of my

speech when I heard someone
coming through the fron t door.
"Not anot her Avon La dy !" I
thought with a queasy stomach.
Instea d a short , stocky man ,
dressed in tro users with
suspenders and a gray sweater ,
entered . He was smoking a pipe
and he wore a hat that reminded
me of Smokey the Bear. "Nice
couple — Smokey the Bear and
Minnie Mouse!" I thought ,
laughing to myself. He gave me
a queer look , then went over and
kissed his wife , calling her
"Emma , my dea r , " he asked
who I was and she replied in
that same squeaky voice that I
was a frien d who had just
dropped in for tea. I said that
wasn 't it at all and th at I had

come to sell his wife Avon

products . He gave me that same
(please tur n to pago four )

Footb all Preview
Undefe ateds Meet

By Bjll Sipler
Bloomsburg State College
faces Westminster College in a
battle of the ' undefeateds
Saturday at Athletic Park at
1:30. The Westminster football
team is 3-0 so far and is ranked
number three NAIA. Westminster has been in the top ten
NAIA for the last several years.
Westminster offers a team
that plays good solid football.
They don't run too much of
anything fancy, just a basic
rugged type of game.
Offensively they run out of a
pro I and a slot I most of the
"time. Thev have two Dowerful
runners in Tailback Scott
Griffith from Grenshaw and
Fullback Phil King. They
provide a powerful insideoutside game for Westminster.
Quarterback Steve . Smith is a
steady performer and uses his
running game affectively . His
* favorite target is Dave Hasson,a wide receiver, who has a
knack of getting open. West^
minster tries to eliminate,
their
own mistakes on offense and
use their offense to capitalize on
opponents mistakes.
Defensively Westminster
offers a big, good, tough front
four defensive line. The
defensive line is anchored by

end Dave Michal. Michal has
good pursuit and is extremely
quick. The line's good rush frees
the linebackers and allows them
to play more aggressively.
Safety Rob Pontvis gives them
a strong defender against the .
pass.
The Huskies
The Huskies must run against
Westminster's -line. The versatility of the backs gives them
an effective and potentially
deadly running game. The fact
that the Huskies backs can all
be effective makes it harder for
a team to key on any one back.
Offensively, too, the Huskies
have to eliminate mistakes:
Westminster likes to capitalize
on the other teams errors.
Defensively the Huskies must
contain Westminster. Like
Mansfield last week, the m Joe Gieger releases the ball as George Gruber (36) and John James (32 ) block against Mansfield. 1*
Huskies must stop a strong
The Huskies will proba bly have to execute to perfection against undefeated Westminster tomorrow.
( Photo by D. Maresh )
running game. However, the
Huskies must not allow Westminster to get out in front
because they do have the
personnel to keepa lead and run
down the clock.
Prediction
The Huskies will pound out
Westminster's defense and
force mistakes. The team that
makes the least mistakes will '
win. BSC should win by 1.

I Borro we d Space I

m

By Bill Sipler
As it now stands, this column
is running the best and the
worst of prediction makers in
the world. Dr. Cole is still
leading the pack at 27-11-1 for a
69.2 per cent, followed by Bob
Oliver at 26-12-1 for a record of
67 per cent. Bringing up the end
of the list is myself with a 15-23-1
record for a 38.4 per cent. Each
try at improvement so far has
been severely hampered but
here goes for another week .
Dr. Cole's Prediction s
Oakland Over St. Louis by 10
New England over Baltimore
by 4
Miami over the Jets by 10
Eagles over Buffalo by 4
Cincinnati over Cleveland by 3
Rams over Houston by 14
Pittsburg over San Diego by 10
Chiefs over Denver 7
Dallas over Washington by 1
Green Bay over N.Y. Giants by
3
Chicago over the Saints by 17
M i nnesota over Detro i t by 7

49ers over Atlanta by 7
Bob Oliver 's Predictions
Colts over New England by 7
Miami over the Jets by 10
Browns over the Bengals by 3
Rams over Houston by 10
Steelers over San Diego by 6
Oakland over St. Louis by 10
Chiefs over Denver by 7
Dallas over Washington by 3
Giants over Green Bay by 3
Chicago over New Orleans by 3
Minnesota over Detroit by 7
49ers over Atlanta by 10 ~
Buffalo over the Eagles by 3
Bill Sipler 's Predictions
Colts over New England by 6
Miami over the Jets by 14
Eagles over Buffalo by 6
Bengals over the Browns by 1
Rams over Houston by 3
Steelers over San Diego by 4
Chiefs over Denver by 3
St. Louis over Oakland by 3
Washington over Dallas by 1
Giants over Green Bay by 3
Chicago over N ew Orleans by 6
Vikings over the Lions by 6
49ers over Atlanta by 3

|Dwight Hunsburger (27) turns upfield after the catch and into the arms of a Mansf ield oppon ent.lg§
Hunsbur ger should see a lot of action Tomorrow.
(Photo by T. Leahy )

M. The defense including Bill O'Donne 11 (70) and Carley Deva nney (83) meet Amos ofli * heaa oW H
¦against Mansfield . The defense should have a rough game against Westminister Fine backfield
tomorrow ,
( Photo b y D. Schni eder )

Hockey team ti es

.. •. . i / "

1

¦ -• ¦ ¦ ¦,. i . r : fv V , ¦ ¦ '
. ,
.

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. ^.ViW. ' ;,i :: t ;; : v.fl 1. 'iW - AR . ' •,?>,i^-.. ; .'f W^Wi^ll»»*M«mWPrjwVTffr-«jf4iw*«»wwMWl^

two members of the J ,V. Football team turn upfiel d in the game
against Mansfield Monday afte rnoon . The J.V .'s open ed their
season on a winning note to follow In the Vars lf lw foot steps .
(Photo by B. Jones)

as "a darn good grou p of kids. "
The y can 't help to succeed

By Linda Livermorc
the attack an d defense pla yers.
• Coach Mar y Lou Wa gner 's
If the sq uad can form a knitted
field hocke y team posted a 1-1
unit and gain selfconfidence on
tie against Mi ser i cordia ¦ the field , the y can become a
Tuesda y on the opposition 's
strong team.
field. Althea Ellis made BSC's
This is not the first time Mrs.
only goal in the second half of
Wagner has been affiliated with
play with no assists. After
BSC. The Health and Physical
watchin g the tea m play, Coach
Education
teacher
has
Wagner sta ted , "The prospects
substituted and officiated
are good for th e tea m this year
several times to fill faculty
and even bette r for the future. "
vacancies. The Bloomsburg
The twenty-nine women tea m
resident has her master ' s
is a y oung one , with two seniors ,
degree in Health and Physical
six juniors , and the rest
Education.
sophomores and freshmen . The
The tea m practices two hours
part-time facul ty member feels
a night in game situations and
thut the Husk lettea weak point
drills. Coach Wagner summed
is its lack of coherence between
up the hard working hockiettes

wi th Gujbe as their good-luck
charm.
Gujbe is Coach
Wa gner ' s eight month old
dau ghter.

First Strin g
Line-up

Konnee Artley
Karin King
Dorothy Lukus
Althea Ellis
Cathy Cbnstable
Sue Reither
Sandy Kyon
Bonnie Graham
Clair Houpt
Barb Jones

Left inner
Center forward
'Right inner
Right wing
Left half
Center half ¦
Right half
Lelt full back
:
Right full back
, ,
' .
Goalia

'
'

'

•
'

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\
•

¦

¦' ' '' ¦;

' '
¦

i

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•
'
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'

i

Ed. Confe rence
to mo rro w

Approximately 500 to 750
teachers and administrators
are expected to attend
seminars , lectures, demonstrations and discussions on
campus tomorrow as a part of
the 27th Annual Education
Conference.
Activities for the day include
registration from 8-10 a.m. and
refreshments and exhibits from
9-11 a.m. in Centennial Gymnasium ; divisional programs
from 9-11 in Hartline . Sutliff ,

Avon callin g
(fro m page two )

queer look and then said, "Why,
don't you know about my wife? "
Naturally, I didn't know what
he was talking about, so I shook
my head. Suddenly he burst into
a roar of laughter , his face
reddened and he choked and
ga sped for air. When he got his
breath he explained, to my
dismay, that his wife had been
totally deaf for the past five
years! I didn't know whether I
should cry or laugh. I looked at
the frail old woman , now
laughing heartily with her
husband, even though she didn't
know what was so funny. I
smiled, in spite of my disappointment.
I left the old couple's house
without making a sale and went
home too frustrated and let
down to continue.
That night, while trying to
envision the next day 's
customers, I realized that the

day wasn't a total waste as I

thought it had been. After all, I
did bring a little sunshine and
happiness to a lonely old woman
who got enjoyment out of seeing
pretty bottles and smelling
sweet things. And if that was a
wasted day, then I missed the
whole purpose of being alive.

Thousan d s of Topics
$2.75 per page

Send for your up-to-date, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES,CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our research material is sold far
research assistance only.

and

Think Mil

I

Pipk ins
and

NEW ST0NE
PEOPLE VASES

immediate Opening
Part-time Kitchen helpers

and Diet aides

M.72/hr. to sta rt
Must have transp ortation to
and from Gels lng er Medical
Center. Must be abl e to work
4-7:30 p.m. Mon . thru Frl. and
every othe r weekend.
Call 275-6005
person —

or

apply

Personnel Of fi ce

In

Geisinger Medical Cent er
Danville , Pa.

,

Attention Seniors!!
Senior pictures .will be taken
the week of October 8. Sign up
sheet is posted on the bulletin
board next to the student information desk in the Union.
Photos will be taken on the
second floor in the listening
room.
Frenchman to Sing
The French Club will present
the French singer, Jacques
Yuart, on Thursday October 11
at 6:30 p.m. in the MultiPurpose Room of the Union.
The price is .50 for students and
$1.00 for adults — contact Dr.
Forman or any French Club
momh pr

Boating Course
Boating
Safety
and
Seamanship, a tuition-free
course, is being offered by the
Bloomsburg Unit, Flotilla 510,
of the Coast Guard Auxiliary.
The course has been planned
around the college calendar,
enabling students to attend any
or all sessions. Lessons begin
October 8, 7 - 9 p.m. at room
35 , Andruss Library, and
continue until January 31, 1974.
Span ish Clu b
There will be a meeting of the
Spanish Club on Wednesday,
October 10, at 4:00 in the Blue
Conference Room of the Kehr
Union . AH " interested people
please attend.
%
Health Center
Due to some confusion over
the purpose of the new health
center in Kehr Union , the
nurses there would like to make
it clear that the services there
are identical to those in the old
infirmary .
MEN! — WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required.
Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career. Send $3.00 for
information. SEAFAX , Dept. BB-5 P.O. Box
2049. Port Angeles , Washington 98362.

HENRIES

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

784-1947

Ritte r 's

I

The STUDIO SHOP

loll flow on

36 E. Main Street

Bloomsburg , Pa.

at

Items
of
Interes t

'• PHOTO SERVICES
;

fall in line

Arr ong. m.nti

Bakeless and the Library ; and
the general session featuring
Judge Lisa Aversa Richette of
the Court of Common Pleas,
Philadelphia at 12:15 p.m. in
Haas Center followed by an
informal luncheon in Scranton
Commons.
The divisional program will
encompass topics such as
"Word
Processing
and
Education " under the school of
businesses , " T e a c h i n g
Strategies for the Open
Classroom " and "Creative
Dramatics for Young Children "
in the department of elementary education and "What's
Ahead in Career Counseling?"
under secondary education .
A special division of the
conference is for clinicians
cooperating in student training
and supervision, with sessions
being held today and tomorrow
in the area of communication
disorders. The final department
represented at the conference is
Special Education , which will
focus
on
"Providing
Multidisciplinary Services for
the Severely and profoundly
Retarded."
Educational equipment ,
materials and supplies of 30
Pennsylvania exhibitors will be
featured in the gym.
All students are invited to
attend any session of the conference during the day.
Black Group at
Homecomintg Dance
Speakers , musicians and
poets , as well as other people
and events , are being planned
by the Black Student Society in
a cultural progra m to be spread
throughout the school v ear.
The usual "Black Week"
presented in the past two years
has proved somewhat unto
successful , according
,
society
since
members of the
too many peop le forgot about
them after the week was over.
In an attempt to remind the
college community that the
Black Student Society still
exists , the group is also planning to get black bands to play
at union dances at least once a
month . The first such band will
be the Melo Phonics , who will be
featured at the Homecoming
Dance October 13.

Keep Off Bleachers
Because of a danger that
someone might be inju red,
peop le are reminded to keep
off the football bleac hers at
the new stadium . There are no
guardrai ls or handrails to
prevent a 30 foot fall.

I
Office Supply
I 112 E. Ma in St.
I
Bloomsburg ,
I
784-4323

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^^^^^^^^^

HI ^^ BHB ^WHBBMBHBMi ^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

BHPMMM ^P^^ M^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

H^
^
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^

W^^^^^^^^^^^^^

M
M
M
M
M
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

For wa rm nightshirts , long gowns ,
pajamas wi th feet —

Stop in at

EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP
Main St., Blooms bur g

Wo men add two
new intra mura ls

which is thrown over hand
By Linda Livermore
replaces the volleyball. The
The addition of two infirs t game of teniquoit is
tramural sports to women
students by late October was scheduled for October 16. All
announced at the Women 's " games will be played from 6:00
until 9:00 p.m.
Recreation Association on
Tuesday night.
Bowling competition is a
All interested women must
possibility
, but nothing will be
*
sign up for^ intramural
definite
until
the alleys are
basketball by Wednesday , completed in Kehr
Union .
October 24. The first evening of
The
tennis
team
chose top^
play will be November 6.
seeded
Anne
McMunn
A new sport has been added to "tennis gal of the week."as its
the* WRA roster. Monday,
Susan Wise is ~ t he 1973
October 8, is the deadline for
recipient of the Lucy Mcanyone interested in playing Cammon
Scholarship for an
teniquoit. This game parallels
outstanding
woman athlete.
volleyball, except a rubber disc

Commu ters s how
grea t ap a th y

On Thursday September 27,
the Commuter Association
began holding open meetings.
Two meetings were held for the
students' benefit. All commuters were invited to attend
and bring suggestions. Once
again a rollicking figure comes
to mind. Out of 1125 commuters
on campus, four showed up.
That makes the percentage of
interested commuters .35 per
cent. Where have all the
commuters gone?
Mr. Duncan of the Financial
Aid Department was to give a
lecture on how to obtain
Financial Aid. Although the
lecture was held right in the
Multi-Purpose room, very few
commuters bothered to show
up. "Where can I get the money
to continue School?" is a
common question asked by
many college students. We are
glad the commuters are not in
this recitation.
This tells us one thing.
Commuters want hand-outs to
make life here more enjoyable.
But who is the first to complain
of the lack of nothing to do

I

I
I
I
\

fl

j

w

during the day? Do something
— anything!! There is another
meeting on October 11 and 12.
Be there!! If you can't, then
drop any suggestions on
commuter activities or articles
for this newsletter off at the
Commuters' Association offices
on the second floor of Kehr,
On Wednesday, October 10, at
11:00, a lecture by Dr. Williams
of the BSC Business Department will be given in the Multipurpose room. The topic of
discussion will be "How the 18yr.-old Laws Affect You." We
are all hopeful of a good turnout.
On October 11 at 12:00 - 2:00 ,
the film "Carnal Knowledge"
will be shown for the students'
benefit in the Multi-Purpose
room of Kehr. This is a test run
for possible future showings of
top notch movies as this during
the day. Please try to attend.
On October 17, at 11:00 - 2:00
in the Kehr Union , a Commuter
Luncheon will be held. The
price will be 50 cents. Those of
you who have attended before
know what a good deal it is. For
those who haven't , "try it, you'll
like it."
A list of events for the months
of November - December is
currently in the making. It is
not too late to make suggestions
for « improvement.
Any
suggestions would be appreciated .

The Commuters Association
made you an offer you couldn't
resist. On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 26,
27 and 28, any commuter on
campus could get a hamburger,
coke and french fries for a mere
29 cents with the aid of a coupon
which was placed in the
mailboxes. Thirty percent of the
commuters took advantage of
the offer. This is a rollicking
figure considering that most
commuters don 't bother to
check their mailboxes.

MARKET ST. SUNOCO

SUNOC0>

SERVICE ^^
CENTER
784-8B44

PART-TIME HELP WANTED
PACKAGE WORK

A.JA. Shift — 5 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

$ 3.15/hr.

to sta rt

Also paid holidays and vac ation -

UNITED PARCEL

Rt 11, Northumberland
A pp ly either at Northumberland or
State Employment Office, Sunbury
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¦ For Ever y Occas ion

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V.

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world
widi diu vir y
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M*^

BBBB

Are A/ wo ys Rlghtl
Bloomibur g, Pa.

j

784-4406 j

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