School is an Qasis > stressesJ u dg e Richette
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

She emphasized the need for
public response to education
and holds that there :o a proper
atmosphere for learning and
that it has a great affect on the
self-image of the student. Lack
of such an atmosphere creates
a "cultural gap" between
6.
students and teachers which
I
A graduate of the University
reinforces the inability to
I of Pennsylvania and Yale Law
communicate and express
I School , Judge Richette is
thoughts.
I currently a Judge of the Court
She holds that school should
I of
Common
Pleas
in
be an "oasis*' for the student
I Philadelphia.
where he is accpeted for himI
Background
self , because the "human acI
She also has worked as an
ceptance of a child is a v._ .
I administrator of psycology and
prequisite to what the child will
I Law project at Yale, and afdo." Non-acceptance as a
I terwards as an assistant
person stifles a child's learning
instinct and the drive to learn is
I professor at .Yale Medical
I School. Missing the human
inherent and cannot be created.
I contact with disturbed children
Servin g A Child
Judge Richete pointed out
I whom- she prefered working
I with, she jumped at the chance ' tha t the "child is the principal
I to work as an Assistant District
agent of his own growth " and
I Attorney of the City of
tha t teachers "need to serve the
I Philadelphia.
needs of children." The open
I
Author of the book THE
classroom and ungraded
I THROWAWAY
CHILDREN,
classes are steps in the right
I her honor devotes most of her
direction but she stresses that
I time to protecting the rights of
there is no instant, total answer
I children. She asserts that
to education. Rather , honest
I children are entitled to the
evaluation is necessary before
rights granted in the Fifth and
a ny more new program s are
F our t eent h A mendments, but
implemented.
that their most fundamental
Inhuman Conditions
I right is to a good education. In
She told several stories of
I her address Miss Richette
incidents she saw - including
I stressed that passion is
gory accounts of child abuse by
I ''necessar y to c h ange t h e
both parents, inhuman conI throwaway situation of public
ditions of prisons, and the
I education."
treatment of the emotionally
I
Education is...
and mentally disturbed children
I
She defines an education as
by the state.
I being the "total shaping and
J udge R i ch ette conc lud ed
I forgoing of human per- .
with her definition of the role of
I sonality," this includes problem
t h e s t udent an d teac h er ,
I solving, skill developing, sel f
"teachers are the cata ly sts f or
I mastery
an d
discipline ,
growth , while the role of the
I awareness and a sense of j oy.
student is to grow.

Judg e Lisa Richette
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By Peggy Moran
"Permission to win, to do it,
to be themselves, to win."
. With this Judge Lisa Aversa
Richette summed up the purpose of the 27th Annual Conference of Teachers and Administrators held October 5 and

_„

Inside:

2. Yeggs Grab Calculato rs

3. Educati on Confe rence
4. Walking Tape Recorder
5. Carnal Knowledge
6. Westminster Tames Huskie s
7. Netmen Tie

y ., < ¦•. '• ' 'iMHBHBSHHMBnBM BHBnBIBiBBBHMBMHBN

Judge Richette, of the Court of Common Pleat, In Philadelphia,
poses with (L'R) President McCormick, Dr. Emory Rarlg, and Or.
Stuart Edwards.
- C Photo by T. Leahy )
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Yeggs get $17, 000
worth of Ca lcula tors
by Kim McNally

(

to have been executed by a
yegg who
carried
the
calculators in a large bag or
ba sket to an accomplice waiting
in a vehicle outside Old Science.
An item reported in a news
release from the college stated
that the bur glarized classroom
was not included in the recent
securit y
measure
which
changed the locks of other BSC
doors .
Pennsylvania State Police,-

Robbery was the topic early
last Wednesday morning in Old
Science Hall , as BSC custodi an
Harrison Phillips discovere d a
psychology classroom on the
third floor of tha t building
closed but unlocked , and nearly
$17,000 worth
of
han d
calculators missing.
Police investigating the incident reported the theft to have
occured between 5:48 a.m.
when the security officers last
checked the building, and 7:00
a.m., when the 18 Compucorp
Statisti cian calculator s , used by
psychology studen ts for comput ing statisti cs in Mm
laboratory, were noted missing
by Mr. Philli ps.
Only two weeks old and
valued at $930 each , the small
computer s are irreplacable to
the college due to the lact of
theft insurance and sufficient
funds by the state. (The total
loss of the robbery was $16,740.)
Other calculator s from different campus department s
may be able to be used but
scheduling difficulties may not
be able to be overcome , thus
endangering the prog ram which
utilized the machine s.
Authoritie s believe the theft

along with the local enforcers ,
are continuing the investigation
of last weeks theft. Any information
con cernin g
calculators with the following
serial numbers should be
reported
to the above
authorities :
442-1514 , 442-1572 , 442- 1585,
442-1623 , 442-1624, 442-1627, 4421634, 442-1657, 442-1670, 442-1671,
442-1689 ,
442- 1746
442-1785, 442-1817, 442-1911, 4421921, 442-2104.

iSSnt enl

29.
Haas Galler y unti l Octo ber

for NTE

Less tha n one week rema ins
for pros pective teachers who
plan to take the Nati onal
Teachers Examina tions at BSC
on Saturda y November 10, 1973,
to submit their registra tions for
these tests to Educa tiona l
Testing Service, Princeto n, N.J.
the
for
Registrations
examinations must be forwarded so as to reach the
Princeton Office not later than
October 19, accord ing to the

Meet ing
Scheduled

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¦Co-Chairperson s PatKanouse and Cathy Constable dis cussing
some of the event s for this weekends
Homecoming. Events include Dave Mason in concert , a pep rally, football — vs
— West Chester and
the Crowning of the Homecoming Queen and her court.
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(Photo by D. Marein )

Homec omin g '73

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radio stations and writing arHn\na

One of the most important
j obs of the board is to see that
the college has activities set up
f or the students ; this is the
res p onsibility of the social
comm ittee . This commit tee
decides what movies ar e to be

On Thursday night , Octobe r 11 In Centennial Gym at 7:30, skits will be
presented by frats , sororities and other inte rested organizations. Awards
for the highest cums In frats and sororities will be presented by IFC and
ISC. Cheers by the cheerleaders will precede entertainment by a band
and speeches by the football coaches. The five finalists for Queen will be
presen ted and the Freshman Sweetheart will be crowned.
On Friday night , October 12, BNE will present Dave Mason and the
Homecoming Queen will be crowned.
The schedule for Saturday , October 13 includes the judging of dorm
decorations at 8:00 a.m., tours of the campus for alumni from 9 to 10 a.m.
and the parade at 10 a.m. The football tea m will compete against West
Chester at 2:00. There ' s a dan ce f or th e a lumn i at the Am e r ic an Le gi on at
9:00, with music by the Esquire s , alon g with a dance for the students in
the Union at 9:00 also.
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done for the movies and dances

vertising consists of making
p osters , notif y ing the local

Schedul e of E vents

•

The Un ion Progra m Board ,
which is responsible for most of
the activities held on campus , is
looking for st udents who are
willing to get involved. Thr ee
very imp ortant committees
have openings now : the conff eehouse comm i ttee , the
publici ty committee and the
social commit tee.
The coff eehouse committee is
a new addition to the Program
Board. The coffeehouse is open
Sunday, Monda y and Tuesday
nights in the Union.
A nyone interested in public
relations, journalism or art
may j oin p ublici ty . It is
responsible for all advertising

as well as other recreation al
and cultura l events. The ad-

Theme-A Trib ute to the American Circus

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Un ion
Program
Board

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mon Examinati ons , which
include tests in Professional
General
and
Educa tion
Educa tion , and one of the
Area
twent y-eigh t
Examina tions which are
designed to evalua te his understand ing of the subject
matter and methods applicable
to the area he may be assigned

Each cand idate will receive
an admissio n ticket advising
service.
him of the exact locatio n of the
Bulletins of Informa tion center to which he should
describin g registra tion report , Dr. Sanders a dvised.
procedures and containin g Candiates for the Common
registration for ms may be Examina tions will report at
obtained from the Office • of 8:30 a.m. on November 10 and
Research , in should finisn at- approximately
Institutional
Carver Hall (none by mail ) or 12:30 p.m., Dr. Sanders said.
by mail from the National Candidates for the Area
Teacher Exa minations , Examinations will report at
Educational Testing Service , 1:30 p.m. and should finish at
Box 911, Princeton , N.J. o8540. approximately 4:15 p.m., acAt the one-day test session a cording to the time schedule
candidate may take the Com- for these examinations which
has been set up by educational
Testing Service.

The Annua I Wa Ik for the Hungry will be held on Novembe r 4. For
information and pamphlets , contact St. Matthews ' Lutheran
Church downtown.

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(Photo by A. Berger )

Registra tion

SEA

By Duane Long
Students for Environmental
Action , formerl y known as the
CGA Committee for Campus
Environmen t, will hold its firs t
meeting of this year tomorrow
at 4:30 in the formal lounge of
the Kehr Union .
The meeting will cover such
topics as reduction of ener gy
consumption , setting up bottle
and can recycling pickups
removal of non-biodegradable
containers and packa ges ,
removal
of
phosphate
detergents from laundry rooms ,
investigation of sulfur content
of fuel oil used in heatin g the
campus , studyin g the noise
levels of stereos playing in
dorms, restricting pesticide use
on campus , establishing ca r
pools f or st udents and faculty
and setting up bicycle racks to
promote bicycling on campus.
P lans f or next spring include
organizing field trip s to areas of
concern wun regard
to
polluti on, engaging in stream
clean-u p programs , conducting
stream
studies involv ing
chemical testing and invertebrate samp ling and
stream mapping.
Before any of these projects
can begin, however, students
must be willing to participate.
Dr. Joseph Vaughn and Mr.
Robert Sagar have been the
faculty advisors for the committee for the past two years .
They have had the full supp ort
of the administration and the
CGA. Without student interest ,
however, little can be done
towards bettering he cam pus
environment.
The rewa rds from conserving
electricity can . be quite substantial. Cutting fuel expenditures could bring about
relief for the hard-pressed BSC
budget. This in turn , may keep
tuitio n
fro m
goin g
upF
drastic ally.
The SEA will be investigating
these avenues , for this is a time
when money is our most
exhausted resourc e , here at
BSC.

™ Stewa rt N««le'i art exhibition . It will appear in

shown and what groups are
hired for the dances. Those
i nterested in j oini ng this
committee will be asked to help

decide on movies and groups ,
the dates for t he bookings and
also to assist the groups once
they arr ive on campus.
Anyone who feels he want s to

become more involved in the

Union Pro gr am Board can sign
up at the Inform ation Desk in
the Union.
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500 a ttend Teach er 's Con f erence

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Rv Peegv Moran
The Twenty-soventh Annual .
Conference for Teachers and Administrators tooK ^lace on
Friday and Saturday, October 5
and 6. Approximately 500
teachers from surrounding
counties attended the conference and the areas of study
represented were Business,
Elementary and Secondary
Education , Human Resource
and Services and Special
Education.
The schedule included three
one-hour seminars in divisional
programs, exhibits set up in the
Centennial Gym , a general
session held in Haas Auditorium
featuring Judge Lisa Aversa
Richette of the Court of Common Pleas , Philadelphia ,
followed by a luncheon in
Scranton Commons.
Guest lecturers from neighboring colleges and school
districts
conducted
the

seminars. Among them were
Dr. George N. Anderson from
the University of Pittsburg, who
spoke on "Innovations in
Business Education for the
'70V Mr. John J. Robets of the
Hazleton Area School District
commented on the "Pertinent
Organization of a Reading
Program." Also present was
James , Brody,
Assistant
Director of Psychiatry at the
Pennhurst State School and
Hospital , who remarked on
"Develop ing
Innovative
Programs for the Severely and
Profoundly Retarded ."
Exhibits of text books, supplies and teaching equipment ,
furnished by thirty Pennsylvania publishers, were on
display in Centennial Gym.
Companies represented included MacMillan , Harper and
Row , Rand
McNally, and
McGinn.

in Centennial at last
BSC students were welcome to partici pa te in the demonstra tions availa ble
5f!i"L4?Z!E.«.£?5l?eX ef? ^ »-. , .
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An overa ll view of Centennial Gymnasium as it was fi lled with va rious displa ys last Saturda y for
BSC' s annual confe rence on Education.
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A local teacher partici pating in the conference views some of
many displays on exhibit at the teachers ' conference held last
Saturday here at BSC.

J obs for Political
Science Majors

The Association for Political
Awareness has received information about the filling of
some jobs in foreign service of
the United States Department
of State. Competitive selection
of new foreign service officers
for appointment to both the
Department of State and the U.
S. Information Agency will
begin with a written en ranee
examination on December 8 in
240 cities across the country and
at Fo re i gn Serv i ces posts
abroad.
Candidates for the examination must apply no later
than October 31 and applications may be obtained by
wr iting to the Board of
Exam i ners f or f ore i gn serv ice,
Room 7113, D epartment of
State , SA -15, Washington , D. C.
9Af;
T he Fo re i gn Service , the
pro f essional t eam res ponsi ble
f or mainta i n i n g U . S. relations
with over 115 governments
around the world , recru i ts new
junior officers onl y once a y ear.
This 'y ear the Fore i gn Serv i ce is
seekin g exparticularly
per i enced candidates i nter ested
in economic, commercial and
administrative
w o rk. T he
Foreign Service is also emrecruitme nt of
p hasizing
w omen and membe rs of
m i n ority gro u ps.
Applicants must be U. S.
citizens 21 years of a ge or 20 if
t he y have com p leted their
j unior yea r in coll ege at the
time of the exam. There are n o
specific
edu c a t i o n a l
re quirements
for F oreign

-Service Officer candidates, but
successful completion of the
written test requires broad
knowledge of foreign and
domestic affairs, current affairs and U. S. history,
government and culture.
Those who pass the written
examination are eligible for
oral
examination.
After
processing and a final review of
the candidates qualifications ,
appointments are made.
Starting salaries of j unior
Foreign Service Officers in both
' the State Department and USIA
range from $9,520 to $13,329. In
addition , salaries of officers on
overseas ass i gnments are
supplemented , depending on
local conditions .
For further information ,
sam ple questions and application forms, contact Mr.
Kapil , APA advisor , t hi r d floor ,
Waller Hall.

Teachers view a table filled with pamphlets available for interested teachers and students at last
Saturday 's Education Conference.
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(All photos by T. Leahy )

ems of In teres t It ems of In terest Items of
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Pass-Fails Sent Out
All pass-fail acceptances and
den i als f or the fall semester ,
1973, have been mailed. Please
check y our mailboxes .

Special Ed Meeting
A meeting will be held Oc, tober 19 in Andruss Library,
¦R oom L35 nt 4:00 p.m. for
Special Education students who
expect to student (each during
the 1974-75 school year. Your
presence is necessary . Forms
will he com p leted concernin g
possi b l e p l a cement.

There will be a meetin g of all
commuters in the lounge , top

present a discussion on "How
the 18-year-old Laws Affect
You " toda y at 11 : 00 in the
Multi pur pose Room of Kehr
Union . F i nd out if you need your
parent' s signature to have an
operation , buy a car , rent an
apartment , get married or
borrow money .

Freedoms of I K-yeor. -olds
Dr. William Williams will

Economics Frat
O mlcron Epsilon Delta , the
International Honor Society of
Economics , is now taking
petitions for membership. Any
faculty member , graduate or
under graduate student may

Carnal Knowled ge
"Carnal Knowledge " will be
shown in the Multi purpose
Room on October 11, 12:00 2:00 . Admission is free.
Commuter Gripe Session

floor of Kehr Union on Thursday
and Fr iday, October 11 and 12 at
II :00. Come and air your gripes
nt one of the sessions.

petition for membership if they
have had 12 credit hours in
economics. The deadline for
petitions is November 1, 1973.
For further inform ation
contact Dr. Phi lip H. Siegel at
257 Waller or by telephon e at
389-2208.
M lcroccono mlc Theor y
' Several students have contacte d the different facul ty
members of the Department of
Economi cs for offering intermediat e microecon omic
theor y, Economi cs 3U, during
( please turn to pipe eight)

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,

French Folk Singer Intro ducin g
rup
e
With
Euaene
Mr.
To Appear At BSC
Jacques Yvart, a young, wellknown
French
singercomposer, will present the
recital "Chanson Francaise"
tomorrow evening at 6:30 in the
Multi-Purpose Room of the
Kehr Union.

Yvart is presently touring
American colleges and his
repetoire includes French folk
songs and songs of his own
composition.
Yvart began his career
simply by "singing at home. "
He sang while in the French
military service, and later
while studying physical

education in college sang in
various left bank cabarets in
Paris.
From his background Yvart
chose his songs: the son and
grandson of a seaman, he sings
about boats, harbors, seamen
and winds. He has written many
of his songs with the French
poet Alain Dewynck. He expresses himself in the simple
language of the people he puts
on stage, and he tells delightful
mariner stories.
Admission is 50c for students
and $1 for non-students.

The BSC Walkin g
Tape Recor d er

By Mark Haas
After viewing a Candid
Camera show one evening a
thought entered my mind.
Would it be possible to construct
a computerized tape recorder
and place it in several inconspicuous areas in order to
record actual conversations
throughout the campus society?
These recordings of . course,
would be unknown to the participants.
Finally, after many failures
and disappointments I perfected one. The only problem
was getting the tape recorder
hidden in different locations. To
solve this, I built f ourlegs on the
recorder and through a master
computer which is located in
Carver I was able to direct it in
many varied positions. So if
anyone happens to notice a tape
recorder walking through the
campus be careful not to
disconnect it from the master
computer or else it will become
stranded. Do not attempt to feed
or pet it for I alone will perform
those functions. The following
recor ded conversat ions to ok
place during the second week of
September. Names will be
withheld.
Two prof s i n a mens room i n
Hartline.
Prof A — "How was class today,
B?"
Prof B — "Oh , not bad. I
assigned 300 pages of reading in
which I will test them in two
days."
Prof A - "That's quite a lot of
work, don't you think?"
Prof B — "Not really. I gave
them a test today on 500 pages
which I assigned in the
beginning of today's class."

"What did you do in class?"
Prof A — " I lectured for about

f

5

ten minutes on the dangers of
mailboxes and then showed a
film entitled, "How to Become a
Neurotic and Still be the Life of
the Party."
Two girls waiting in line at the
Commons.
Girl A — "What are they serving tonight?"
Girl B — "Fried herring with
grounded beef and fresh lizard
eggs. For dessert there is a
choice of locust juic e or churned
ice cream sprinkled with
recycled onion rings."
Girl A — "That sounds pretty
good. How about tomorrow?"
Girl B — "Juicy slabs of beef
taken from the mane of a bison
and a portion of unjuicy meat
from a male barnyard fowl."
A girl and boy on the steps of
North Hall.
Boy — "Why won't you go out
with me Friday?"
Girl — "Because you have bad
breath , your bow legged and
you said my mother fought in.
World War II."
Boy — "Well hell Clara ,
nobodys perfect."

Lett ers

Dear Editor :
Your lead story on the
Planning Commission Hearings
(MAROON & GOLD , Wednesday, October 3) is not
inaccurate in reportin g that I
raised the issue of how change
was to be accomplished in the
face of resistance to change.
But in stating that I '"seemed to
feel ' that...conservative
standards of BSC would interfere with the ideas in the
document" , it was interpreting,
not reporting.
My actua l comment was t hat
(please turn to page five)

By Lorna Richey
Mr. Eugene Witherup is
bringing BSC right into the Age
of Technology. A new addition
to the non-teaching staff this
fall, Mr. Winterup holds the
position of manager of the
Student Data Base for the
Computer Services Department. His degrees include an
A.B. in philosophy from St.
Mary's Seminary in Baltimore
and an M.B.A. at the University
of Pittsburgh.
Originally from Franklin ,
Pa., Mr. Witherup now lives in
Bloomsburg with his family. He
has a wife and two daughters,
ages two and four.
Before coming to BSC, Mr.

the college, l ieei mere s a
tremendous challenge here."
Mr. Witherup is here to help us
face the challenge of progress
and keep up with it as best as we
can.

Withon in wnrlred as a svstem 's

consultant for six years with the
Insurance Company of North
America in Philadelphia.
Mr. Witherup's vocation is
also his avocation. In his spare
time, he involves himself with
electronics and is now devoting
his time to building a mini
computer.
Here at BSC, Mr. Witherup is
involved with many aspects of
Services
the
Computer
Program. He's been concerning
himself with a computer terminal being set up in the Ben
Franklin building that can be
used as a central transmitter
for the eampus for classroom
television. Our college computer system has become increasingly complex and is being
more widely used. As manager
of the Student Data Base, Mr.
Witherup 's job is to pull

Wear an ERA
on your ARM
By Valery O'Connell
A campaign
for
the
ratification of the Equal Rights
Amendment is being sponsored
this fall by the League of
Women Voters. In late October,
bracelets supporting the
campaign will be on sale.
The purpose of the ERA
bracelet is "to create a continuing awareness of the issue
and the need for ratification of
the Amendment," state Julia
Wolfe Kirn , Public Relations
Director of the League. Made of
nickel sivler it makes a nice
Christmas gift for that Ms. in
your life. The bracelet can also
be worn by men, if they are
brave enough . Selling for $3
prepaid, including postage, it
can be ordered from the League
of Women Voters , 11313
Frederick Avenue, Beltsv ille,
Maryland , 20705.
So if your POW has returned
and you're looking for a new
cause , support the Equal Rights
A men d ment
rat ifi cat i on
campaign by wearing an ERA
on your ARM .

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Record Review

Leon Russell as
Hank Wilson

By Anthony Creamer
Leon Russell as
Hank Wilson
Leon Russell makes his debut
as "Hank Wilson," in a country
and western role. The record,
"Hank Wilson's Back Volume
1, " is discretely disguised in a
record j acket, accrediting Leon
only for production.
With many bands heading
toward the country and western
trend, I find this to be the best
effort toward this course.
Leon 's back-musicians and
producers, with the exception of
friends Denny Condell, J. J.
Cale and Carl Radle, are all C
and W hounds. The recording
wa s ma de , appropriately
enough, in Mt. Juliet, TenUC9OCC .

Modd Setter
The record opens with Lester
Flatts' tune , "Rollih' in My
Sweet Baby 's Arms " a n d sets
the mood for the entire LP. As
the son g progresses, a precise
ban jo part enters, setting the
tempo for a good time.
The disc cont i nues, deli vering
some tunes right out of a truckstop jukebox. Hank Williams is
represented nicely with his
tunes "I'm So Lonesome I Could
Cry " an d the son g every one
seems to be doing, "Jambalaya."
Country and Western Roots
Upon listening to this LP, one

can identify his present style of
music with this recording. Leon
definitely has Country and
Western roots and this verifies
it.The song, "The Battle of New
Orleans," would have fit nicely
on his earlier "Carney" album.
Thi rteen select ions are
featured on the recording, none
of w hi ch were written by
Russell, as the record is only a
break in his career .
Encore to "Live "
"Hank Wilson's Back" is a
pleasure and a joy to hear. The
disc is a perf ect encore to the
good, but very poorly recorded
"Leon Live" set of the summer.
It's a defi nite asset to any
record collection.
POETRY CONTEST
A ny st udent wishing t o
submit his verse to the Spring
Competition of the College
Student 's Poetry Anthology
shou ld do so before the
deadline, Novem ber 5th. Each
poem must be typ ed or printed
on a se parate sheet, and must
bear t he name and home
address of the studen t and the
colle ge address as well.
Manuscript s should be sent to
the Off ice of the Press,
Nati onal Poetry Press , 3210
Selby Avenue, Los Angeles,
Calif. , 90034.

Bob Oliver

|Genera l Staff : Tim Bossard , Marty Wenho ld, Robert W. Gaglione, Duane Long Joanne
| Linn , Tom Kurti , Debbie Bull, Germalne Oermeyer , Kim McNally, Anthony Crwn w, Eric

! Yamoah, Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zahm , Sandra Millard, Sue Stlqer, Sandy Rlsner , Dale
BpB
ss
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S^ia^
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Mr. Eugene Witheru p, here to face the challenge of pro gress,
shows a cheery face to the M&G photo graphers .
(Photo by Schneider )

THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS

I
Editor-in-Ch ie f
. Va ler y O'Connell
I Feature Editor
Bill SloU r
I Sports Editor
¦Associate Editor
Karen Kelna rd
S Photo Edltor
. . .P a t White
¦Senior Advisor
Susan Sprague
I Copy Editor
Kathy Joseph
Frank Lo rah
|Business Manager
i Adver tising Manager
George Oarber
S Circula ti on Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
¦Director of Publications, Facult y Advisor
Mr. K. Hoffman
I Photograph y Staff s Alanna Berger, Dan Mares h Jr., Becky Jones, Suii White, John Andrli,
|Barb Herbert , Paul Bix ler, Debbie Schneider, Tom Leahy, Ron Troy, Matt Tydor

g " ™^^

together all the various record
systems so that they will be
more readily available to those
who use it.
Asked how he likes living and
working in Bloomsburg, he
said , "I like the town as well as

The M&G is located on the Top Floor, Kehr Union Building, tel. no.
389-3101. All copy must be submitt ed by no later than 6:00 pm on
Tuesda ys and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers ,
res pecti vely . The opi nion s voi ced in the columns and feature
articles of the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire
* aff *
. . .
,.
Finala
pprov al of all cont ents rests wi th the Edito r-in-Chief.
i «#*.,. u,. M i. UQlbl
• .... -Prefe »"«bly typed —
and received by tho
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on
Tuesday
and
Thursday
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althoug h n?m«
names th
will.i J
be wS
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on request.

M*Gret..n.

r,g httoed.t ..tfr . wh.n n.c....ry .

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The Simp son Curse
by Duane Long

On Walpurgis Eve of 1917, a

coach app roac hed t he wharve s
of Burscz, Yugoslavi a/ It was
driven by Garth Adams.

He

dismoun ted, and approa ched

the office of the shipping
director. Lashed to the top of
the coac h, w ere two lar ge
trunks. Garth left instructions
that the trunks be loaded
aboard the next British-bound
ship. He booked passage on
HMS Fowler , along with the two
trunks. HMS Fowler embarked
on her voyage at the first light.
Soon she would make f ast in
Dover , England .
During the steamer 's week at
sea, several passengers wer e
lost at sea. At least it was made
to appear that way. A total of
six passen gers were presum ed
lost at sea, when sear ch par ty
efforts were unsuccessful in
locating them .
The vessel arrived in Dover in
the late afternoon . The tr unks
were transport ed to Garth' s
ruined farm , in a rented wagon.
Garth placed the tr unk containing his wife's casket , and
corpse in the basement. The
other box contained the body of
his son, Markos . He placed this
box in the root cellar , which was
only large enough for one
casket. The root cellar lay at the
end of a narro w passage , which
was well hidden by a large '
grind stone in front of the
opening .
Markos , who was the son of
Garth and Carlotta , inherited
characteristics
from both
parents. He was a hybird , who
could assume the form of a wolf
during the full moon, or remain
a vampire on other occasions.
Garth , on the other hand would
only participate in the killings
during the full moon. On other
evenings , he would lure victimes to his wife and son.
Sir Jonathan had become
very wealthy during Garth' s
absence . He now had two
middle-a ged daughte rs , and a
twent v-five year old son, who

Lett ers
(from page four )

the "whole presen t struc ture
(s tate , college , community ) , is
geared and hab i tuated to
rigidit y . Gi ven th is cond i tion ,
how do we change?" If the
p roblem were onl y i n the
college , it would be problem

enough. But past history is tha t
many of our ef forts to innovate
and even economize have been
forestalled by rigidity i n state
procedure , thus discouragin g
innovation here .
Secondly, though 1 ra ised
questions about the document ,
my preface pr aised it for its
" promi se of flexibility , interdis ci pli nar y p rograms ,
attention to contem porary
probl ems and positive approaches as res p onse to

changing

conditions

and

determinati on to use our talents
and resour ces in new ways
rather than let them a trophy ."

In short , by selecting only one
of my remarks , the article
suggests a negativism I did not
intend to convey , Further , as no
other faculty member was
directly quoted , this excerpt
could be read by the uniformed
as symptomatic of facult y
disapp roval of the document;
that would be an unfortunate
and err oneous inference.
Louis F. " Thom pson ,
Chair man
Departmerit of, g^ty) . , , ,

was fighting with the British
forces, against German soldiers
in France . His son's name was
Robert , and his daughters were
named Judith and Victoria .
Both of his daughters were
marr ied, and had children.
Soon the sins of their father
would be visited upon them.
The children were affected
first. Within a week, all six 0/
Sir Jonathan 's grandchildrer
were strangely anemic. Twir
punc tur e marks were on thei r
necks , and they were as pale as
driven snow. On the second
night of their afflictions , the
children were dead. Sir
Jonasthan had heard of the
blood-sucking feinds , called
vampires. He surmised that
someone who had a deep hatred
for the family was responsible.
The elder Simpson had the
bodies cremated , in order to
keep them from returning as
the undead. Dr. Blake , the

famil y physician , noted the
strange teeth marks on the
throats of the victims. He
suggested the idea that
someone from Sir Jonathan 's
past was doing this to get back
at him. Simpson thought back ,
to a time twenty years
previously. He realized that no
positive identification of the
bodies f ound after the fire at the
Adam 's farm had been made.
The male body found could have
been anyone.
Sir Jonathan checked the ship
manifest records of the week
following the Adam 's fire. His
findings
confirmed
his
suspicion that Garth was still
alive. That night, his daughters
and sons-in-law were all rippedapart by some sort of wild
animals. It happened on the
night of the full moon, and Sir
Jonathan knew that he and his
wife were next.
(to be continued )

Movie Review

Carnal Knowledge

The four-letter word in films
has come a long way since
"Who 's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf? " (1966) , and Jules
Feiffer takes advantage of that
fact in his original screen play
for "Carnal , Knowledg e" .
Producer-director Mike Nichols
used new techniques with .
"Carnal Knowledge " , wi t h
results which will make him as
talked about as ever. A top cast ,
headed by Jack Nicholson ,
Candice Bergen , Ann Margaret ,
Art Garfunkel and Rita Moreno ,
responds well to Nichols' able
direction. Ann Margaret , who
has several highly exploitable
nude scenes, really shines in a
part that calls for dramatic
ability as well as physical attributes. (Hello, W omen 's Lib)
The
singer-dancer-actress
proves she is highly developed
in both qualities. (There is a
conspicuous rumor that this
press release was written by
Norman M ailer ".
Anyway, the story focuses on

Fable

By Scott Zahm
There was a man , in times
gone by, who , by the
machinat ions of an ev il demon ,
was burdened by a lead pipe
four feet long, two inches in
w idth , w ith a one half inch
channel b ored throu gh the
center , the length of the pipe. •
The pip e was stra pped to his
f ace and his onl y v is ion was
t hrough the center of the pipe.
The demon .then trained this
narrow f ield of v ision on a

the sex lives of Nichloson and
Garfunkel , their college involvement with Miss Gergen ,
and Nicholson 's continues
search for fulfillment , a search
he is still continuing in middle
age. Miss Bergen does not
appear after the earlier portions of the film, an oversight
which is remedied by Ann
Margaret' s entrance.
Guiseppe Rotunno used
Pana vision and Technicolor to
highligh t New York City and
Vancouver locations , (the latter
filled in most convincingly for
Manhattan ) In a time of controversial films, the Jos eph E.
Levine presentation will be
among the most widely
criticized , maybe for its attitude toward women , maybe
for its attitude toward human
beings. And there 's only one
way to tell a human being's
reaction to those attit udes
ex pressed t owar d wom en and
other beings : see it. Showtime:
Thursday; 12 p.m., 2 p.m. and 9
p.m.

Stuart Nagel , the artist featured from Octob er 4 to October 28 in
Haas Auditorium, is pictured here, next to one of his pieces,
affecti onately called "Gertie " .
(Photo by Berg er)

Woman s Low Caucus
e
Holds Confe renc
opportunities and 11:30 a.m . -

l-:30 p.m. - a luncheon period
and freetime .
From 1:30 - 2:00 p.m. there
will be a discussion of law
school admissions and from
2:00 p.m. till the close of the
conference , a panel discuss ion
by women students. Free day
care and housing will be
available.
For more information , wr ite
L aw
C aucus ,
Women ' s
Syracuse University, Syracuse ,
New York 13210 or telephone
315-685-3745.

The second annua l Law
School Recruitment Conference
for Women will be held
Saturday, October 13 from 9:00
a.m . - 4:00 p.m. in the Syrac use
Law
School
University
Auditorium , Syracuse , New
York.
The schedule of events is as
follows : 9:30 a.m. -10:30 a.m. address by N.Y. State Senator
Carol Bellamy on women and
the legislative process ; 10:30 11:30 a.m. - a panel of women ,
law yers w ill discuss legal work

ARRIVING DAIL Y
Dress Baggies , Casual Baggies & lean Baggies
Lo-Rise • Hi-Rise
LEE
LANDLUBBER

* Mid-Rise
LEVI S MALE

Over 3000 pairs in stock to choose from

vague beauty to whic h the
punished man 's attention was

immediately and totally drawn.
Now after several months the
man became quite unaware

that his senses were in any way
diminished , in the manner that
normal

people became ac-

customed to loud , groning

noises or obnoxious odors. One
reason he became so quickly
inured to so obvious a defect
was that his crippled vision
rarely stra yed from the minor
beauty the demon had created
for him to contemplate . So he
lived his life in the luke-warm ,
pleasantl y mild , controlled state
of emotion constructed by the
demon.
Now in the meant ime, the
demon had left the galaxy for a
short time. With his departure
great multiple beautie s of the
universe which had been subdued by the malevolent demon
returned in a glorious sym(p fealrf Wrf to page ilgMJ v

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^P

I

"The Guys Jeans that Chicks Love to Wear."

106 E. Main Si,
I
' HHMM MHMMRHH MHHHHHIHHMHB ^

Op#n Friday 'ti l 9 p.m.
1

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Grid ders lose f irs t of th e seaso n

Huskies bow to Westm ins t er 32-0
By BiUSipler

The Huskies of BSC were
handed their firs t gridiron
defeat Saturday by the Titans of
Westminster College by a score
of 32-0. The Titans used 5 of the 9
Husky miscues to score all 32
points in five touchdowns.
The game got under way in
fateful manner when an alert
Titan defender grabbed an
errant Joe Gieger pass and
returned it to the BSC 37 yard
line. Five plays later the Titans
scored on an option sweep to the
wide side of the field and the
game was virtually over. The
point after was wide and the
Huskies were down 6-0.
On the ensuing kickoff , it
became apparent that the
Huskies were in for a long afternoon when the Titans
recovered an onsides kick at the
Husky 35. The defense held and
a field goal attempt was wide.
The only other score was also
in the first period, when a
Westminster rush blocked a
Line Wells punt. Westminster
recovered in the end zone for
their other score of the half.
The half ended on a sour note
when Gieger suffered his
second interception of the day.
A Titan defender took the pass
from the 10 to the Husky 25
before he was stopped after
time had elapsed.
Second Half Action
The third period was
scoreless as both teams fought a
tough
defensive
battle.
However, late in the third
period, Gieger was intercepted
for the third time and this one
was returned to the Bloomsburg
f our yard line. With 20 seconds
gone in the fourth period a Titan
back went over from the one
and it was 19-0.
Two later scores were added

when Gieger was hit and the
ball popped loose. A Titan
lineman went 50 yards with the
recovery for a td. The other
score came after a blocked
punt. The game ended 32-0.
The Husky offense was
severely hampered by turnovers. Westminster defenders
picked off five passes from the
three quarterbacks that were
used and also recovered two
fumbles. Two blocked punts
were the other miscues committed by the offense.
Defensively the team played
decently but the offense held
down the game plan. Without
George Gruber, the defense of
Westminster was able to stop
the running game by keying on
Gieger and Devereux. The
Offense was never able to get on
track against the Westminster
defense.
Field position also hurt. Offensively the Huskies spent
most of the time in the shadow
of their own goal while Westminster enjoyed relatively good
position . Also, turnovers were
close to the Huskies end zone
which also hampered the
defense.
Players of the Week
Offensive player of the week
was Line Wells. Weils the Husky
punter, was the only real offensive threat the Huskies had.
He averaged 38.1 yards on ten
punts this weekend including
the two that were blocked. His
punting kept Westminster at
bay momentarily.
Defensive player went to Lee
Stancil and Steve Andrejack.
Stancil had nine tackles and
picked off a Titan pass while
Andreja ck had ten tackles and
knocked down two passes. Both
men had fine games in the
losing cause.

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Steve Andr ejack (51) goes after Westminster quarterback Steve Smith as he releases th e Ball.
Andreja ck played well on defen se in a losing cause.
( Photo by M. Tydor )
.
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The Huskies ' defense gives one of the Westminister runnin g backs a hard shot in the Game last
Saturda y. The defense played well against a strong opponent but the Huskies still lost 32-0.

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A .Westminster receiver makes a catc h as a Hus ky Defender
moves in. Westminster quarterbacks were able to comple te S of 20
passes against the Husky secondar y.

( Photo by B. Jones )

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(

Photo by D. Schnieder)
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Lee Stancil runs out a Tita n receiver as the rest of the defense closes in. Standl w as one of the
leaders on defense for the Huskies Satu rda y.
( Photo by M. Tyd or )

Netm en
Tie

FRANKLY SPEAKING....by phi! frank

'I CON'T KNOW IF ^«--^^
-*
THIS WILL LURE'BIGfOOT'OUT OF THE
WOODS, WT IT'S MWRTH A TRYT

| Sports Bri efs

I

Wrestling Physicals

Swim And Stay Fit

Wrestling physicals will be
given today at 6:45 pm in the
training room at the Nelson
Field House. Please be prompt.

Anyone interested in this
program
contact
Coach
McLaughlin ext. 3700. Mr.
Robert Ross and Dr. Bernard
Dlli , presently enrolled, are
nearing the ten mile award.

Swim Manager Wanted
Contact Coach McLaughlin
ext. 3700 if you have experience
to be a swim team manager.
Also wanted is someone to
announce at all home meets. A
freshman or sophomore is
preferred.

Support the Huskies!
Come to the Homecoming
game this Saturday against
West Chester.
¦¦

MMMM^H^^M^B^^H^MB^^^^^H^HHtt^M^Btt^HHM^BAM^^^MM^BAji-'.. ....-I1-".".'.¦
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By Craig Winters
The Bloomsburg State tennis
team clashed with Lehigh last
Thursday and earned a 4-4
stalemate. The draw was
especially gratifying as the
Huskies led to perform without
the services of their no. 2 ace
Tom Switzer. To compensate,
all players were moved up a
notch and thus faced tougher
competition. Coach Reese was
especially pleased with the
efforts of Jim Overbaugh and
Mike Pichola who paced
Bloomsburg to its split in the
singles events.
The victorious Bloomsburg
netmeii swept their opponents
in straight sets with Drew
Hostetter trouncing Bruce
Smith (Lehigh ) 6-3, 601, Mike
Pichola defeating Jerry McClure 7-5, 6-4 and Jim Overbaugh vanquishing Jack Ridge
6-3, 6-4.
Other action saw Jim Weider
of Lehigh defeat Steve Black 64, 6-0, Alan Wroc (Lehigh) edge
¦Phil Christman 6-2, 6-4 and
Peter Moss (Lehigh) outlast
Dick Grace 6-7, 6-3, 6-4.
The two doubles matches
were also split with the team of
Jim Overbaugh and Dick Grace
snaring the win for the Huskies.
The 6-3, 6-1 victory avenged a
previous setback suffered at the
hands of Lehigh's team of
McCarty and Kent.
In the other match Allan Wroc
and Jerry McClune of Lehigh
defeated the team of Phil
Christman and Mike Pichola bv
a count of 6-1, 6-4. The third
doubles match was called on
account of darkness.
The tennis team concludes its
season this Monday with an
away match at Bucknell.

Tom Switzer returns a serve in practice. Switzer w as una ble to
play against Lehigh last Thursday.
( Photo by P. White )

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Dick Gra ce vo lleys a serve du ring a meet. Gra ce lost his singles *
matc h at Lehigh but won dou bles competi tion along with Jim
Overbaugh.
( Photo by P. White )

*

............ ... .. .

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'

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[Sears]

Wanted Telephone
Sales People

Team no. 15 coached by Bill Skomp practice for powder puff football. The team Is 1-0 as of press
time.
( Photo by D.Maresh)

Catalog Package Attendants
to work part-time for the Fall
season.

Apply at Cashier 's Office

Sears , Roebuck
22 West Main St.,
Women 's hockey team practices in preparation for their meet against Lycomfng yesterday. Until
that meet the Hu.k.ette .were CM.
$
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Blooms burg , Pa.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

'

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Items of Inte rest

(from page three )

( 524-9833 ) or Mawa Marchand
( 524-4803 ) .

the Spring of 1974. but did not
leave their names or telephone
numbers. If there proves to be a
definite demand in terms of
number of students the department will be glad to^
arrange to give .this course,
although it is not usually offered
during the spring semesters.
Those interested please
contact Dr. Saini . Dr. Bawa, or
the departmen t secretary.
Charlotte Drzewiecki.

•'Powwow *'
"Powwow — Faith Healing
Pennsylvania Style , " by BSC's
Dr. Ralph R. Ireland , was
published last month in the
" P e n n s y l v a n i a Medicine
Journal. "
In the article . Dr. Ireland
states that powwowing is the art
of effecting cures of physical or
p sychological injuries or
disorders by appealing to the
pati ent's faith , both in religion
and the ability of the practitioner . He compares faith
healing of today with that of
more primitive times.
A native of Toronto, Canada ,
Dr. Ireland join ed the BSC
faculty in September, 1969, and
is a Professor of Sociology and
Anthropol ogy.

Ecology Addr ess
An address en "Bald Eagle
State Forest: Resource Plan "
will be presented by Donald
Sumner on Thursday, October
11. at 7:30 p.m. in the University
Lounge of Freas Hall , Bucknell
University .
Sumner is a district forester
from the Department of Environmental Resources. He is
speaking on behalf of the Sierra
Clu b, a national conservation
organization , now forming a
.new central Susquehanna area
chapter.
For additional information ,
contact Dr . R. P. Nickelsen

THE KAAAPUS NOOK

-^

784-8644

Hartzel's Music Store

I
I

Open Daily from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Homecoming Specia l

I

Special Sale with Ad — 10% Off

WANT ED!

Um£

1194 1 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES , CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our research material It told lor
rtsurch attltt ince only.

t?

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Fri, 10-9 |
¦

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*

Immediate Opening
Part-tim e Kitchen helpers
and Diet aides
M.72/hr. to start

^
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*

*

1 „ MANTIS
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to

and from Geisln g er Medica l
Center. Musf be able to work
4-7:30 p.m. Mon . thru Frl. and
ever y othe r weekend.

?

Wed.&T hurs.
No Cover Charge

^

in

Personnel Office
Geisinger Medical Center
.;

,/

¦'
; ; ¦ , ,•

.*

'

*
Fri.*
& Sat. ¦$1.00
: ,

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

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Main St., Catawissa * ?
' 356-2076
.f .
*
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Live Rock Band
$
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Homecoming
Regular $2.00
Velvet Bow & Gold Football $3.00

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Rt 11, Northumberland
Apply eithe r at Northumberla nd or
State Employment Office , Sunbury

*

? This Week

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Danville , Pa.

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PACKER BARREL!

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

appl y

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$2.75 per page
Send for your up-t o-date , 160-page,
mail order ca talog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).

or

CANDLE CORNER BOUTIQUE

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for
Fun in Fashions

UNITED PARCEL

^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦^ ¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦•¦¦¦¦¦ •'¦¦¦¦¦^^^^ BBF " IRT^ BT' ^^^^^^^^^^^

Thousands of Topics

Call 275-6005
. person —

r~"" "~~MUMS!

784- 1947

After 30 Work i ng Da ys —
Seniority Rate $3.70 hr.
Also paid holidays and vacation

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36 E..Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

$ 3.35/hr. to st a rt

and The New York Dolls

Mon. , Openf 10-5 Tue»., Wed. * Thur». ,
IClosed
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PHOTO SERVICES

A.M. Shift — 5 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

1*hp
Welcomes the Alumni.
L-g-ffi Stop in and browse on yeur way to or
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from the football game.
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Candles and Accessories for your every need

pBa^TSRI

phony of sound and color which
completely encompasses the
little man. The man 's vision,
however, was fixed to the
demon's original construction
and he was never moved to alter
it.
And so passed the tiny man 's
life. He lived quite happily and
had quite forgotten the
existence of the demon. Until
his final days he was quite
unaware that punishment had
been perpetrated upon him.
Now he was old and his death
was imminent.
The demon now returned. So
cleverly had the corrupt spirit
of depravity disguised his
being, the universe took no
notice of his presence. Unspeakable harmony and beauty
continued undisturbed , while
the demon calmly removed the

c-Corner of Cather ine & E. 6th St. Bloom sburg , Pa.|

H:
Responsible College Girl to
Babysit two pre-school
children on reg. weekly
basis.
Hours
flexible
around schedule. Good
pay.
Transportation
provided if needed . Home
near upper campus. Please
provide two references.

(from page five )

apparatus he had placed upon
the old man many years before.
A t f irst the man was ecstat ic.
Never before had he seen such
beauty . Then in the realizat ion
t hat t he universe had alwa ys
been and would a lwa ys be, and
that he had forgotten ' and s pent
a lifetime in contemplation of
what now seemed rather banal;
tha t he had not once sought
what there was to see; he died
i n t orment.

PACKAGE WORK

John McLaughfin's Intermounting Flame

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PART-TIME HELP WANTED

and Amplifiers

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. Bloo msburg ,

PANDEMONIUM TOO !

JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required.
Fxcellnn t pay. Worldwide travel. Perfec t
summer job or career. Send $3.00 'for
information. SEAFAX. Dept BB-5 P.O. Box
?049. Port Angeles. Washington 98362. "

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I^^L FLOWERS
¦world wid
e deliver y *
784-4406° I
Pa.

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MEN!—WOMEN!

B
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j m|'^BXMcr^s !

72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars

Fable

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Meals Sandw iches Pizza
Hoag ies B everages
Open - Mon. thru Thurs. 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Fri. - 9 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Sat. - 4:30 p.m. - 12 p.m.
Sun. - 11 a.m. -11 p.m.

SUNOCO

Must have transpor tation

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Delicious Strawberry Sundaes - 29C

I MARKFT ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE ^
CENTER

torrecTio ri ^^ ^^^
Boating Safety Course
A tuition-free cou rse in
and
Safety
Boa ting
Seamanship will be offered
starting tomorrow (not Oct. 8
as previousl y announced )
from 7 to ? p.m. in room L-35 of
Andruss Librar y. The course ,
offered by the Bloomsburg
Unit , Flotilla 5-10 of the Coast
Gua rd Auxiliar y, will be held
Thursda ys unti l January 31,
and is open to anyone
interested , including sit-in
students , with no obli gation.
The textbook for the course
is sold by the Flotilla for $2.95,
but is not a requirement. A
certificate will be issued to
those
who
successfully
complete the course, after a
final evaluation.
Members of the Flotilla
rea lize the com plications that
in
may
have
stude nts
allowin
g
and
are
attendin g
to
sit
in
on
those interes ted
any or all sessions with no
obli gation.

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* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NE ED A SPARE PAIR?
* DO YOUR GLASSES SLI P?
We can su pply you wi th new eyeglasses , acc urately
ground to your doctor 's presc r ipt ion , or we can co py
your presen t glasses for an inex pens ive spare pair.
If your presen t glasses arw sli pping, bring them in and
we will gladl y adjus t them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — free of char ge — In our
new ultra- sonic rinse bath.

FLAG OPTICAL, INC.
221 Center St., Bloomsb urg
(Opposite th e Colum bia Theatre )
Phone: 784-9665
Hours i Mon., Tues. & Frl. 9 to 9
Wed , Thur*. & Sat. 9 to 5

10% Discount with Student I.D.

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