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Due to delays caused by a
changeover in the BSC comp uter sy stem , the s t udent
evaluations of facult y are
presently unavailable , accord ing to Dr. J. Ca lvin Walker ,
chairman of the evaluation
committee.
He stated tha t a committee
report on the evaluations, which
were completed by the student
body last semester , may be
available by the end of this
month if the data was run
through the com puter this
week.
Delays
Delay numbe r one was due to
a chan geover in BSC 's computer system, making it impossible to determ ine results at
the end of the spring semester
or during the summer , since the
chan geover was just completed
this fall.
There was a possibility of
using facilities at Shippensburg
State College , since they had
permitted our using their

computer s toe,fpre ./H°w$ver ,

when the magni tude of t he
forms was realized, t he amount
of work was judged t o be too
great t o request a free use of
their facilities and the shorta ge

of funds made paying for this
service imp ractical , if not

impossible.
The next problem to slow the
process down was the lack of a
17,000 plus answer form
program tha t could be used with
the new computer. Forms were
recently obtained from Mansfield, so t he results of the
evaluations should go through
this week .
Other Problems
In the course of committee
meetings , only one of the
student representatives attended any of the 12 sessions
held in the spring and summer ,
which were supposed to have an
evenly balanced representation
of three students , three facult y
an d three members of the administration. At some of the
meetings, there was no student
,
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Insi de:
2. CGA Finally Meets
4, Nkombodzi
6. West Chester Invades
7. Tennis Ends
Swimmers Start
¦

1

*

College Council
Holds Belated Meeting

By Barb Wan chisen
Homecoming , higher athletic
admi ssion prices and monies
allott ed this summ er were
discussed at the CGA meeting
held in the Multi-p urpose room
of Kehr Union at 7:00 p.m.
Monday .
President Steve Andreja ck
called the meeting to order and
* recogniz ed co-chairper son Pat
Kanous e to discuss the
Homecom ing agenda. The
meeting was postponed to last
week because of a lack of a
quor um.
Homecoming
Homecoming 1973 officially
began Wednesday with the
movie "Carnal Knowle dge " and
a pep rally was held last night in
the Centenni al Gym . Tonight
Dave Mason will pertorm in tne
Field House at 8:30 with the
crowning of Homecoming
Queen following the performance. Buses will start at
7:00 from Elwell and the Old
Gym parking lot.
Judging of the residence halls
will take place tomorrow at 8:00
a.m. and a parade starting at
the hospit al parking lot at 10:00
a.m. The Hus kies will challenge
West Chester at Athletic Park
at 2:00 and there will be a dance
in the Union featuring the
Meliowph onics. Anyone over 21
may atten d a dance in the
American Legion with the
Esquires Band.
Concert Choir will rap up
Homecoming with a Pops
Concert in Haa s at 8:15 p.m. on
Sunday.
Adult Admission Pri ce
Increase
A motion was passed to in-

crease the adult general admission charge for athletic
events from 1.50 to $2.00. The
visiting student charge will
remain $1.00 upon pr esentation
of I.D. card . This increase will
affect football , basketball and'
wrestlin g events and will go into
effect . starting
with th e
basket ball season.
Reception for McCormick
CGA allocated $100 for an
informal reception to be held by
the students to meet Dr. McCormic k
sometim e
in
Febru ary. Students did ha ve a
chance to attend a reception
after
Dr.
McCo rmick' s
inaug uration but it was brought
to the attention of the committe e that this had been improperly publicized. The purpose of this reception is to give
student s a chance to talk with
the Pre sident in an informal
atmosph ere .
Summer Finan ces
An additio nal $280 was .

grante d
to
Coach
Eli
McLaughlin to renbvate the
speaker system at the pool this
summer .
Also passed this summer was
a grant of $400 to be given to the
Oklahom a wrestling match to
be held here sometime in
January . A profit of at least
$1000 is expected and this
money will ret urn to the CGA
funds.
Positions Filled
The offices of Parliamentarian , held by Dan Burkholder ,
and Historian , held by Phil
Brown have been approved as
regular CGA officers .
The three Senate vacancies
have been filled by Joe
Romano , Claudia Chesney and
Sue Sweigart. Also, the two new
permanent executive council
officers are Mary Beth Lech
and Charlie Bender.
Ann Renn and Pat Kanouse
were elected representatives to
the Studen t Union Board.

John Fields presented his inter pretation of Walt Whitman 's
famous poem "Leaves of Grass " Tuesday evening in dr yer ,
(Photo by P. White )

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

Hi^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

B*

".^BBF ^K^B^^^^^^^^ flHlil ^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^lHl^l^l^l^HHI ^I^I^I^I^IHHHIII ^M^I^I^lHVi^V ^B^^^^^'

Newly sworn-in Parliamen tarian Dan Burkhold er answ ers
questions at last Monday 's meetin g of Colle ge Council.

f Photo bvT. Leahv )

rock organ , Bill DeRose on
per form a Christmas Cantata,
bass , Donna Krol l, pianist and
"This Day (Hodie )" , by R.
Fred Lupi en on drums.
W illiams
on
Vaughan
Direc tor of the 80 member
December 6th ana anotn er
group, Mr. Richard Stanislaw
major choral work , "Symphony
describes the concert as being
of Psalms" , by Stravinsky , on
"filled with excitement and
March 24, 1974.
variety ."
The pops concert which is
The choir has been rehea rsing
sponsor ed by th e BSC music
since the beginning of the
departm en t is free of charge to
semester for this annual ' all BSC student s and th e
homecoming weekend event.
general publi c.
The group is also scheduled to

uny .

Also included in the show are
a pair of duets, "Mama Look
Sharp" from 1776 and "I'll
Never Fall In Love Again" from
Burt Bacharach & Hal David's
' "Promises Promises". Music
from the smash Broadway
success "Pippin " is also
featured.
Many of the numbers have
been choreographed to provide
for more expression and
feeling.
Accompanists for the group
will be Paula Bacchetta ,
guitarist, Andy Damiter on the

giving glory and honor to God
through the Rifts of music he

The crowd was small , but
their reception was warm .
John Fields , of the theatre at
Monmouth gave his interpretation of Walt Whi tman 's
poen> "Leaves of Grass ,"
Tuesday evening in Carver
Auditorium.
Fields appeared before a
crowd of approximately fifty
after meeting Tuesday afternoon with members of the
English Department
and
English majors in a coffee hour .
Fields app eared as part of
the Arts Council series for this
year , which also sponsored
Senator Eugene McCar thy 's

Concert Choi r members relax during rehearsa l for thi s Sunday 's
concert.

has given them.
The Bloomsburg Christian
Fellowship, a chapter of InterVarsity Fellowship, is made up
of students and faculty members who are seeking a good
relationship with God.
The group feels that such a
relationship is to be found
through study of the Bible,
prayer and fellowship with
other believers.
In addition to the gatherings
every Monday nightat 8 p.m. in
, . . '. '
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( Photo b y C. Ruble )

the Union Coffeehouse , the
fellowship is conducting small
Bible studies in each of the
residence halls on campus.
The group would like to
emphasize that they are not a
club — they are a group of
Christians meeting together in
order to help each other grow
spiritually according to God's
will.

speech, and the recent recital
by faculty member John Couch.
Fields spent four years . with
the company of "Man of La
Mancha " on Broadw ay. He had
performed at the Champlai n
Shakes peare Festival , the
Antioch Shakespeare Festival ,
the Hartford Stage Compan y,
and Baltimore Center State.
Fields studied classical
languages at the University of
Chicago on a Woodrow Wilson
fellowship .
The next event scheduled by
the Arts Council is the
Bloomsburg players ' production of "No , No, Nanette ,"
October 18-20.

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Civil Liberties
Seminar Schedul ed

Where is legal aid available
for people who cannot hire a
lawyer? Wh at roads are open to
a juvenile declared delinquent?
What should you do if you are
arres ted?
A civil liberties seminar on
Wednesday, October 17 at 8:00
p.m. will dea l with these and
related top ics. The seminar is
co-sponsored by the Centr al

Scheduling
Hints

Chris tian Fellowsh ip Meets

The Filial Soul, a gospel
quartet made up of BSC faculty
members Brian Johnson and_
Jharles Jackson and their"
wives, entertained a crowd of
approximately 80 students
Monday night at a meeting of
the Bloomsburg Christian
Fellowship in Kehr Union.
Together for three years, the
quartet has perf ormed all over
Pennsylvania for the purpose of

I

Fields Presents Whitman

Pops Concert to
Feature sound of Jim Webb

By Dave Ambler
The popular sound of Jim
Webb along with selections
from five popular Broadway
musicals will be featured in a
pops concert to be presented by
the BSC Concert Choir on
Sunday, October 14th , at 8:15
p.m. in Haas Auditorium .
The music in the progr am
ranges from the folk-rock
sound
of
John
Lennon & Pa ul McCartney 's
"Here There And Everywhere "
to the popular rock musical
"Godspell" to the moving
spiritual sound of "Oh Happy

I
1
1

Students have until October 17
to schedule for next semester.
Most students have already
seen their advisors or have
arranged to do so.
Except those in Continuing
Education or those planning to
graduate in December , all
students currently registered
should have received the
scheduling materials plus two
"Area of Study " cards.
Following directions explicitly in scheduling courses
for next semester will save you
time and problems in the long
run. Except those planning to
stu d ent t eac h , tw o courses
should be listed as alternates
that can be used, not courses
you can 't use, or you ma y get 1
them and have to pay or wait in
line to have them changed.
(pleas* tur n to paoe tttrtt )

K>^#fe^Si!v . ,.^::.' ;v .v;v.

Susquehanna Chapter of the
American Civil Liberties Union
and Susquehanna University 's
Department of Sociology and
Anthropology . The meeting will
be held in room one of the
student union at Susquehanna
University.
Conducting the discussion
groups will be representatives
from the Northumberland
Company Youth Services
Bureau , the Susquehanna
Valley Legal Services Bureau
and Stephen Cohen, Sunbury
Attornev.
A brief business meeting of
the local ACLU chapter will
precede the seminars at 7:30
p.m. On the agenda is selection
of nine members to the steering
committee for the five county
(Union ,
NorSnyder ,
thumberl and , Montour and
Columbia) chapter.
ACLU is a national nonpartisan organization which
provides advice and in some
cases legal counsel for individuals and groups who
believe their rights to freedom
of inquiry and expression ,
privacy, due process of law and
equality before the law, have
been viol ated.
New members are welcome.
For further information , write
ACLU, P.O. Box Lewlsburg, or
contact Dick Brook (Philosophy
Department) or Margaret
Lauer (English Department).

• • > > I > I • < • • i I * i l « I

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Teacher Evaluations

(from page one)
input at all.

Also, when ttie same information was run onto two
different tapes at separate .
times, 17 per cent of the answers were different as read
by the opitcal scanner, making
that much of the data
unusable. This bad data was
attributed to malingering on the
part of the students answering
the questionnaire. (An example
of this might be a mark made
• between the two little boxes,
instead of within them. The
scanner could have read the
mark as an answer in one box
for one run and in another box
for another run.)
There is , in addition , a
likelihood that the middl e
section of the evaluation ,
questions 31-40, will have to be
ignored, due to an inconsistency

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in the numbers of answers.
Some of the items had five
possible answers and some had
eight or some other number, so
that the entire section cannot be
evaluated in the same way as
the first and last parts, which
nave one set of possible answers
for all the questions.
What Has Been Done
So far, only a frequency
distribution has been determined, which rated professors
in general at' BSC above
average in student opinion.
The final report, will indicate
the statistical reliability as well
as the face and content validity
of the evaluations and will
probably be the decisive factor
as to whether or not this particular document will be used
again.
Whatever the committee
decides will be attached in a

report with the results of the
evaluation, then distributed to
the faculty, so that each one can
¦choose
whether or not to release
it for publication in a CGA
booklet.
Regardless of what the
faculty members choose to
release to CGA, the evaluations
will go into their personal files ,
with a statement about its
validity attached. (APSCUF is
supposed to decide who has the
right to release results from the
committee.)
The committee has received
unfavorabl e feedback from
about one quarter of the faculty,
the rest not caring to comment.
According to Dr. Walker;
there may still be some
redeemable characteristics of
BSC's own evaluation, but if
there aren't enough to make it
worthwhile, there will most
likely be a search for an already
proven form from another institution.

Scheduling Hints

(from cage two )
Man y are concerned tha t
their "Area of Study " cards
indicate an invalid "Area of
Study". This means that the
"Area of Study" as shown on
the card is correct or not
complete. Students should ask
their advisor for help in
correcting their card or they
again may come to the Advisement Office for help. All •
Freshmen in Elementary
Education have cards marked
"invalid" merely because they
have not chosen a "minor" yet.
After talking to their advisor
they may wish to choose one
now or they may wish to wait.
Some have their cards marked
"invalid" for other reasons that
are rather complicated and
should see Dr. Jones in the
Advisement Office.
inose wishing to change their
"Area of Study" may do so

We-W. it

during the scheduling period by
notifying their old advisor or
coordinator ,
curriculum
changing their "Area of Study "
cards accordingly and leaving
these cards with* their new
advisors. Be sure to sign them.
We are still having difficulty
keeping our college records upto-date and accurate concerning each student's "Area of
Study". Please keep the Advisement Office * informed if
errors which continue to appear
on your "Area of Study" card
after you have made corrections.
Students experiencing dif- ;
ficulty with advisement should
contact their Department
Chairmen or Curriculum
Coordinator. Dr. William Jones,
Coordinator of Academic Advisement (Undergraduate) is
also available in room 128
Waller Hall, telephone 389-2119.

j i^funnel Is Your Clot hing Store for The Hew Fall Season

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Simpson Curs^

Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Dr. William O'Bruba looks for enthusiasm and
(Photo by P. White )
dedication in the student teachers he supervises.

In troduc in g

Doctor Will iam O'B ruba

By Mary Ellen Lesho
Another new addition to
BSC's faculty this fall is Dr.
William S. O'Bruba, Assistant
Professor of Elementary
Education. Originally from
western Pennsylvania, he and
his family now reside in Danville. Dr. O'Bruba graduated
from California State College,
California , Pennsylvania. He
received his masters degree
from Duquesne University ,
Pittsburgh, and his doctorate
from Indiana University of
Pennsylvania.
His duties as Assistant
Professor of Elementary
Education here at BSC mainly
entail supervising student
teachers in the Bloomsburg,

Danville and Shikellamy area.
Qualities that he looks for in the
students that he supervises are
enthusiasm and dedication.
These qualities , he feels, will
make a student a success as a
student teacher and later on in
his profession.
Prior to his appointment here
at Bloomsburg, Dr. O'Bruba
taught in public schools in the
states of California and Pennsylvania for five years. More
recently he taught at Ohio State
Indiana
and
University
University of Pennsylvania.
A Phi Delta Ka ppan , Dr.
O'Bruba has publications that
appear in such elementary
education j ournals as "Instructor ", "Science and

Children ", and "Learning
Today". Outside of his office
Dr. O'Bruba enjoys bicycling,
fishing, and playing tennis. He
and his wife Mejy a are the
parents of two children ,
Christine, age five and Brian,
age 21 months.
Dr. O'Bruba's main reason
for coming to this area was to be
in a smaller campus atmosphere, one of the things he
enjoys most about Bloomsburg.
He also likes the personal interraction with faculty and
students that is possible only on
a small-sized campus. To Dr.
O'Bruba and his family may we
say good luck and welcome to
BSC!

By Bob Oliver
When plannin g the teachers evaluation sheets last year , those
writin g it planned to be unique in their efforts.
Unique they were.
The whole student evaluation of faculty is presently running
through a computer , (Maybe ) some six month s afte r it was given.
There is no logical reason in my mind why it has taken so long.
I realize that a delay occurred because BSC has had a
changeover of its computer system ; because BSC lacked a
computer program for the 17,000 plus answer forms ; because
student imput was lacking....
Planning?
Bu t wha t I can 't see is why none of these items were foreseen
before the specific evaluation plans were made. Proper planning
should have aleviated these problems.
As it turns out , if the form s are run through the computer this
week , and if they are judged valid or invalid and if the individual
f acult y members consent to have them pub lis h ed , and if APSCUF
decides who should release the report , and if CGA approves , then
we might see the alleged evaluation forms in time for graduation .
Then at least we will know that we weren 't the only ones that
thou ght a prof was good or bad.
Unique ... maybe. Inefficient-for sure .

¦

Dear Editor :
I want to take this opportunity
. to thank those who ripped off literally - the COMMUNITY OF
THE SPIRIT sign under cover
of darkness last Friday night.
Actually , I think a better job
could have been done in the
light , since two stubs of supporting stakes were left in
rather crude form in the
ground.
This sign was an eyesore, an
obvious blight on the neighborhood and it needed to be
replaced. I had intended to
replace it with a new one in the
near future and will now do so a
bit sooner than I had planned .
So once again , thanks to my
anonymous little helpers. Oh by
the way, if you want to help out
again , come by later and help
me dig out the ground to erect a
new sign.
Jay C. Rochelle
Protestant Campus Pastor

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mouth. Carlotta gasped her
final breath. She was finally
dead.
Sir Jonathan searched the
basemeTJt , overlooking the
hidden passageway behind the
grind stone. There was no sign
of Garth. Sir Jonathan assumed
he was in town, procuring
supplies.
Gathering all his strength, Sir
Jonathan drug the coffin up the
stairs and into the morning
sunlight. The purifying rays of
ultraviolet radiation from the
sun struck Carlotta 's body for
the first time in over eighty
years. Her skin darkened and
began to blister. The odor
emitted was like the stench of a
slaughter house. The once
lovely fice degenerated into
that of a rapidly mouldering
corpse. Her shapely figure
turned gaun t , w i th . the
emer gence of b one f rom
beneath the sizzling flesh.
When this sickening process
was over , Sir Jonathan gave
what was lef t a decent burial.
He knew tha t Garth would
become a wolf on the rising of
the moon , and would seek him
out. When he finished his grisley
task , he mounted his horse and
returned to Simpson House. He
had no way of knowing,
however , that there would be
two creatures which would
(please turn to page five)

Nkombodzi

Letters

IBits and Pieces I
¦

By Duane Long
On the night following his
daughters 1 deaths, Sir Jonathan
Simpson knew Garth would
strike again , for another full
moon would rise in .the night
sky. On the morning after the
murders he set out for the
Adam 's *farm. He knew that a
vampire and werewolf were
responsible , and carried a
mallet , wooden stake, and a
. pistol loaded with silver bullets.
It was a long journey to the
Adam 's farm. After two hours
of steady riding, Sir Jonathan
reached the ruined farm. He
dismounted , and slowly made
his way to the burned-out farmhouse. Brandishing his pistol,
he crept through the charred
doorway.
He
cautiously
descended the basement stairs.
In the peat bin lay an oaken
coffin. Within the oblong box
was the body of Carlotta.
Reaching into his gunney
sack, Sir Jonathan withdrew a
mallet and wooden stake. He
opened the casket, exposing the
body to the morning air. He
gripped the sharp piece of wood
firmly, and poised it over the
woman's heart. With one swift
stroke, the shaft was driven
deep into her chest. She opened
her eyes and tried to scream. A
rasping sound and the gurgle of
rank blood bubbled from her

^m^^m

By Eric Yamoah
change personal names to
"Anansesem " ( s p i d e r protect the innocent.
stories) are folktales that
Here is an examp le of my own
feature prominently during Anansesem. For convenience
saKe, 1 will use the common
Nkom bodzi sessions where
many villagers gather around . American names of Eric, Bob,
to listen.
Rick and Bonita , which don't
These stories are normally refer to any person living or
told after dark , with one ex- deceased! My Anansesem is a
ception ; they may be related in
Mmoro, a riddle.
the daytime at the funeral of
There were three very good
one who during his life was a
friends who lived in the same
famous storyteller. One invillage as the Chief. The Chief
had a beautiful daughter and
teresting feature is the general
strangely enough each of these
use of animal names in these
friends loved her. On her birtales which seem otherwise to
thday the friends bought very
be wholly concerned with the
lives and actions of human
expensive gifts for her and she
hoinae
became very embarrassed
There are certa in si milar iti es
because she knew that her
between folktales in Africa and
father would not allow her to
those of the United State s.
marry any of those "common "
npnnl p
Slavery in West Africa was one
She neither wanted to meet
of the very important factors in
them face to face nor send a
t he s p read of t hese tales , much
ma idserva nt t o del iver any
as the blues of the American
message
and so she wrote
N egr o sla v es were s p read
nd
addressed them
across this country .
let ters a
y
t
o
each
of t hem. The
se paratel
The nig hti me s t or i es wer e the
her
f eelings t hat ,
only time tha t a period of
letters stated
license existed. Any servant
she liked each of the bo y s but
could ex pose his bad mas t er ,
" f or obv i ous reasons " their
friendshi p could go no farther.
any sub j ect could t ell of his
wicked chief or any girl could
" If y ou must get so ser ious , I
report her unfaithful boyfriend .
cannot see you any more. "
T hese f r i ends were so
Up to a point the story teller was
licensed — he took care ,
d isappointed that they decided
to leave t he v illa ge and to seek
moreover , to protect himself by
their for tune somewhere.
publ ic declarat ion that wha t he
was about t o sa y was j ust a
However , each of them had
make- believe story . He would
(please turn to page five)

^^^^_

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THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
'

S
Bob Olive r
I
Edlto rOn-Chlef
Valory O'Connell
I Feature Editor
,
Sportt
Editor
.
.
.
.
I
Bill Slol» r
¦Associate Editor
t # Karen Kelnard
¦
Photo Edltor
Pat White
Senlor Advlsor
Susan Spraaue
!Copy Editor
Kafhy Joseph
|Business Manager
Frank Lorah
¦Advertising Manager
Oeoroe Oarber
Nancy Van Pelt
I Circula tion Manager
¦
Director of Publications, Facult y Advisor
Mr. K, Hoffman
I Photo graphy Staff: Alanna Berger, Dan Maresh Jr. , Becky Jones, Suzl White, Joh n Andrls ,
|Barb Herbert , Paul Blxler, Debbie Schneider, Tom Leahy, Ron Troy, Matt Tydor
|Genera l Staff : Tim Bossa rd, Marty Wonhold , Robert W. Oagllone, Duane Long, Joanne

The M&O is located on the Top Floor, Kehr Union Building , tel. no,
389-3101. All copy must be sub mitted by no late r than 6:00 pm on
Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers/
respectively. The opinion s voiced In the columns and featur e
articles of the M&O may not necessarily be shared by the entir e
8taWf

¦ Linn , Tom Kurto , Debbie Bull , Oermalne Oermeyer , Kim McNally, Anthon y Creamer, Eric

! Yamo ah, Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zahm, Sandra Mlllard , Sue Stlqer, Sandy Rl.ntr , Dale
5 Mvers , Craig Winters , Linda Hvermore , Barb Wanchlsen , Mark Haas, Mary Ellen Lesho ,
¦Beth Glbble, Peggy Moran
BBiaai

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Final approv a l of aII contents rests with the Edltor-ln -Chle f.
. 4.
. ... '•0lbl *~ prel0rab |
«mI received by the
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Nkombodzl

(from page fou r)

some kind of a supernatural
power (voodoo or juju ). Eric
had a magic mirror through
which he could see vents in
other places. Bob had some
powers which could tr ansport
people over distan ces of a
thousand miles in a twinkl e of
an eye and Rick had a magic
wand with which he could rais e
people from the dead .
One evening Eric looked into
his mirror with the intention of ¦
finding out how his family was
doing back home. To his
astonishment , he saw that their
beloved Bonita was dead and
lay in state , with the
tribespeople wailing around her
casket.
It was necessary that they
pay their last respect s to their
"One- time-loved-one " and Bob
performed his magic. In a split
second they were in the village.
Rick got his wand ready and
fighting his way through the
crowd of mourners, t ouched
Bonita 's forehead and she
immediately got up. All the
people , including her par ents,
started running helter-skelter.
Later , after hearing the
"Three Musketeers '" story, the
Chief held council with his
elders at the Palace as to who of
the three friends he should let
Bonnie marr y. My Anansese m
ends
here lor I wouldn 't mind
.
marrying Bonita myself.

John 's Food
Market

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid- '
nigh t Dail y
Delicatesse n
Full line of groceries
& snacks

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

MAIN g IRON STREETS
Prescri ption Spwto//sf

For further

•FABER GE

•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABEUI
•ELIZABETH ARDEN

•HELENA RUBENSTBN

•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR

the Common Examinations and
Upon graduation , most
one Area Examinati on taken on
students think their testing days
are over. But many learn then, •the same date.
The . Graduate
a little too late , of the national
Record
test that they coul d have take n, . Examinations will be offered
this school year on December 8,
but passed up. Followin g is a
1973 and April 27, 1974. The
listing and the .test dates of
those offered at Bloomsbur g exams consist of the Apti tude
Test and the subject-mat ter
State College this school year.
Advanced Tests and the fee is
The
National
Teacher
Examinations will be offered on $10 for each test.
The Miller Analogies Test is
November 10, 1973 and again on
now
available to those students
April 6, 1974. It is recommended
who
need this , national test as
for students who need these
applicants
to graduate schools.
scores as job conditions in
certain school systems , or for The fee is $6.
Other testing programs which
certificates or certificate endorsements in some schools and are available at Bloomsburg
certain states. The fee is $18 for State College include an Ad-

information

concerning Omicron Epsilon
Delta
membership
and
peti tions contact Dr. Philip H.
Siege I at 257 Waller or by
telephone at 389-2208.

MARKET ST. SUNOCO

SUNOC0>

SERVICE V^

CENTER

784-8B44

$2.75 per page

vii uiii page Tour;

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

come to call on him. Markos ,
the son of the unholy pair , was
sleeping peacefully in his coffin,
unaware that his mother had
just been destroyed.
Garth returned to the farm at
noon, and saw the fresh mound
of earth near the side of the
house. He rushed to the
basement and discovered that
his wife's coffin was gone.
Adams entered the root cellar to
check on his son. Just as Sir
Jonathan had killed his mother
and sisters , he had killed his
wife. At least his son was yet

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alive. Together they would
make Sir Jonatha n pay dearly .
First his wife would die, and
then he.
It was almost dark when Sir
Jonathan returned home. He
had stopped at the mine to get
some silver nuggets. Hi s wife.
Lady Mar gret Simpson , had
retired early and was in bed.

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Bloomsburg
State College
Haas
Art,

1

******;Oct r»

I

Gallery of
Outer Gallery
obe
a.m. to6 p.m.

nmcHMmuY iECHmt p

BimiljifimmiiJI ^^^^^ M

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¦

Sir
Workin g feverishly,
Jo nat han loaded an ornate,
silver-inlayed double-barreled
shotgun with silver nuggets. He
had just finished when he heard
a scream coming from the
master bedroom . He dashed up
the stairs , and flung the door
open. He fired both barrels at
the thing before him.
(to be continued )

I

Ritt er 's

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784-4323

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WELCOME BACK GRADS!

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GO HUSKIES!?!

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SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.

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Office Supp ly
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Bloomsburg,
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mission Tes t for Grad uate
Study in Business , the College
Level Examina tion Prog ram
(CLEP ) tests (this program is
being developed now) , Colleges
of Podiatry ~Admlsstcwi "Tests ,
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Admission Tests , and a Test of
English as a Foreign Lang uage.
The Office of Institutional
Research , under the direction of
Dr. Merritt W. Sanders , has
more information available
about these tests. Room 17,,
Carver Hall , is chockful of
answers for any student who
has a question about one of
these tests.

The Sim pson Curs e

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Homec oming
Football Preview
By Bil Sipler
The BSC Husky football team
plays host to the Rams of West
Chester State College tomorrow
in their annual Homecoming
game at Athletic Park . The
Huskies are coming off last
week's disastrous loss to
Westminster while the Rams
are coming off a 6-3 squeaker
over Cheyney State College.
Both teams are 3-1 with the
Rams only loss coming at me
hands of nationally ranked
Delaware. This week's game
could decide the Eastern
Conference Championship.
The Huskies' offense looked
feeble last week against the
Titans. The Huskies, without
George Gruber, were unable to
move the ball effectively.
Gruber should be back in the
lineup this weekend against the
Rams and will provide the
Huskies with another grouping
threat
to
complement
Devereux, James and Gieger.
The Huskies were able to gain
only 130 yards rushing which is
the least they have gained all
year, So far th§ Huskies have
gained 784 yards rushing for 196
yards per game average.
Gruber is the leading rusher on
the team despite the missed
game with 208 total yards
rushing so his presence will be

f elt.

Joe Gieger was only able to
complete 5 of 19 passes for a
total of 68 yards against
Westminster. He was also intercepted 3 times bring his
season total to 4 interceptions
thrown. The Huskies have
averaged 134 yards passing
over the four games played so
far. The Huskies were held
almost 100 yards under their
season average for a total offense of 330 yards.
Defensively the Huskies
continued
to
perform

aggressively despite the loss.
They were forced to play
defense in extremely difficult
circumstances due to errors on
offense. Three of the Westminster scoring drives started
inside the BSC five yard line.
The Huskies held Westminster
to a total of 276 yards on total
offense and the Titans were only
able to gain 72 yards against
aggressive
and
BSC's
dangerous secondary.
The Huskies will have to play
as aggressively as they did last
week if they hope to defeat the
Rams. Last year the Huskies
lost 62-10 and this years squad
will be out to avenge that
disaster. The Huskies have not
beaten the Rams since Coach
Sproule has been here and it
would be a treat for him to win
this weekend. The last Husky
win over the Rams was under
Coach Russ Houk six years ago.
The Rams will probably play
straight un-fancy football. They
had to replace part of last years
starting backfield which has
gone to the pros and so far
appear to have done well.
Defensively the Rams are
always tough. Last week 's
game was a good example of
their durability. The Huskies
will have to run on them to set
up their passing game.
Husky Notes
Gieger is throwing the ball
well this year. Until the last
game he had thrown only one
interception as opposed almost
two a game last year.
Career Statistics
George Gruber is over the
1000 yard rushing mark . He has
1124 career yards rushing. Joe
Gieger needs 58 yards passing
to go over the 2000 yard mark
and 168 yards rushing to go over
the 1000 yard mark .
Prediction
BSC by 3.

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The Husky defense gangs up on a Westminster runner. The Husk ies must continue to pla y stron g
( Photo by D. Schnieder )
defense if they wish to defeat the Rams of West Chester tomorrow.
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Joe Giege r attempts a pass last week against Westminster. Gieger must return to form shown
( Photo by M. Tvdor )
earlier this year to keep the Husky championshi p hopes alive.

iBorro wed Space I
By Bill Sipler
This week was the first week
we have had all three predictors
over 50 per cent since the series
started . Bob Oliver and Dr. Cole
were both 9-4 bringing their
totals to 35-16-1 for Bob and 3615-1 for Dr. Cole. My own record
was 7-6 for 22-29-1 total so far
this week I'll add why each
team will win to the prediction.
Bill Sipler
Eagles over St. Louis by 3
Philadelphia will probably win
two games this year, this is one
of them.
Buffalo over Baltimore by 10;
Bills are on their way to the
playoffs, Baltimore to oblivion .
Denver over Houston by 3
Den v er needs t hi s one to sta y
alive in {he race in their
division .
New England over the Jets by 3
The Jets need a quarterback
badly, New En glan d esca pes
the cellar.
Pittsburgh over Cincinnati by 3
Paul Brown needs th is one but
the Steelers will be too much.
Oakland over San Diego by 10,
Bubba Smith meets Johnny U

head on.

Chicago over Atlanta by 3,
Chicago has the running game ,

Van Broklin still needs a

quarterback.
Los Angeles over Dallas by 1,
Rams going for five straight ,

Dallas

Jtorrest (81)and Dtvertux art twa of tht ihrtats the Rams mutt b« awart of tomorrow. Porro it It
( Photos by M. Tydor and D. Schnleder )
exce ptionally effective in traffic.

trying

to

forget

Washington.
Detroit over New Orleans by 6,
Lions have too much for Archi e.
Minnesota over 49ers , the
Vikings are trying to rap up

their division early, Frisco
needs this one.
Washington over N.Y. Giants by
6, the Redskins are chasing
Dallas, New York trying to get
their season together .
Green Bay over Kansas City by
6, Green Bay trying to stay
close, K.C. starting to slip.
Miami over Cleveland by 6;
Miami is starting to get it all
together.
Bob Oliver
Eagles over St. Louis by 3
Buffalo over Baltimore by 4
Denver over Houston by 3
New England over the Jets by

10
Steelers over the Bengals by 6
Oakland over San Diego by 7
Atlanta over Chicago by 3
Dallas over Los Angeles by 6
Detroit over New Orl eans by 3
Minnesota over 49ers by 6
Washington over Giants by 7
Green Bay over Kansas Cit y bv
Miami over the Browns by 3
Dr. Cole
Buffalo over Baltimore by 7
Denver over Houston by 3
Green Bay over Kansas City by
3
New England over the Jets by 0
Steelers over the Bengals by 9
Oakland over San Diego by 7
Chicago over Atlanta by 9
L.A. Rams over Dalla s by 3
Detroit over New Orlea ns by 10
Minnesota over 49ers by 9
Eagles over St. Louis by 6
Washington over The Giants by
7
Miami over Cleveland by 10

I
Swim
ming
Pre
vie
w
¦
¦ "'This

will

be

a

very

¦
chal lenging year ," state d
¦swimming
coach
Eli
¦McLaughlin when the Husky
¦swimmers
opened
their
¦practice earlier this week.
¦
•
McLaughlin was referring to
¦the tough schedule facing the
¦Huskies, which includes Temple
¦University and last years '
¦powerhouses Clarion and
B
Edinboro.
m
ine coach is optomistic since
¦many swimmers have been
¦working out on their own since
¦ the beginning of the school year.
I
He stated, "The fact that the
¦ boys have been working out for
¦ over a month on their own is
I
most gratifying to me and
¦ certainly will prove very
¦ beneficial in preparing for our
I
rugged schedule.
I
Defend Title
Opening the Husky schedule
I
I
this year will again be the
I
Millersville Relays where they
I
are defending their swimming
I
title. Many tough schools will be

entered, including Franklin and
Marshal , Elizabethtown and
American University.
The home schedule opens
with super-tough Temple ,
whom the Huskies have never
beaten. Coach McLaughlin
compares his present team with
the 1967 squad which barely lost
53-51. The coach advises all to
make plans early to attend this
top meet.
Losses
Coach McLaughlin stated
•that he will miss those
graduated seniors. "Let's face
it — losing five seniors who
helped us compile a 40-15 record
will hurt . . . but this isn't the
first time I've had this problem.
Dave Gibas, in particular set
records which will serve as
great incentive for our
sprinters.
"We have a young, talented
team and will represent BSC
well.Even though we have eight
¦¦ ¦ ¦
frosh and eight sophs, I feel we ^ ff> <>< • ;;
• . .. , ¦ '
, ..
::/.; :
.. . . ; ' •
. - : .
.
will be a team to watch."
Eli
McLaughlin.
The 1973-74 Husky Swimmin g Team, coache d by

Fall Tennis Ends
By Bil Sipler

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(Photo by R.

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Two Husky swimmers going throu gh one of Coach Mc La ughli n's early seas on drills.

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( Photo by R. Oliver )

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The Husky netmen concluded
their season by bowing to
Bucknell, 6-2. The Huskies' final
fall record is 3-2-1for the season
and they placed second in the
EC-AC tournament.
Drew Hosteter defeated
Casey Jones of Bucknell 6-7, 7-5,
6-1. Hosteter was undefeated in
dual meet competition for the
season.
In the other singles matches:
Mike Pichola lost to Bob
Potdevin, 5-7, 6-2, 4-6; Tom
Swietzer was dropped by John
McManigal 6-3, 2-6, 3-6; Phil
Christman was decisioned by
Allan Jay 5-7, 6-3, 4-6; Dick
Grace lost to Larry English 1-6,
4-6; and Steve Black lost 0-6, .1-6
to Neil Fleming.
In doubles Hosteter and
Swietzer defeated Jay and

Potdevin 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, while
Grace and Pichola were dropped by Wierbach and Willis
6-7, 6-3.
Coach Reese was extremely
pleased with the fall season.
unforeseen
Barring any
difficulties, the Huskies should
have a very fine spring season.
The fall schedule was tougher
than the coming spring
schedule is, which should help
the team out.
The team played very well
was
Hosteter
together.
outstanding as a performer and
should be back in the spring
along with the rest of the squad.
Tennis Results
Lehigh
4
BSC 5
Unive
rsit
y of Scranton 1
BSC 8
Mary 's 0
Mount
St.
BSC 9
Marsha l 6
and
BSC 3 Franklin
4
BSC 4 Lehigh
BSC 2 Buckne ll 6

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jBJBjBJBjBJBjBjB^B^BHj^BJBjBjgWBB^

Jim Overbaugh, one of BSC's fine Tennis players, pra ctices
before a recent match.
( Photo bv P. White

BOUTI
QUE
CANDLE CORNER
E. 6th
#£
<© c"Corner of
St.
Ctrther ln* 1
Bloomibu rg, Pa.

-^

I
I
I

The Women 's field hockey team dropped a tough game to Lycomlng Monday, 20. Dttalli ara on
([ Photo by D, M*rts h>
page eight.
.

" •

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' "" '• • '"

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•¦ '• ¦<

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<^
Welcomes the Alumni.
*
i" *T _ y Stop In and browse or your way to or
from the football game.
Candles and Accessories tor yoir every neotf

CJo-d Mow., Open 10-5 Tw ,, Wad. I Thurt. , frf. 104

Classifieds
i

MEN!- WOMEN!
JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required.
Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or^ career. Send $3.00 (or
information . SEAFAX, Dept..BB-5 P.O. Box
2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362.

——
!

WANTE D

Responsible Colleg e Girl to
Babysit two pre-school
children on reg. weekly
basis.
Hours
fl exible
around schedule. Good
pay.
Transporta tion
provided if needed . Home
near upper campus . Please
provide two references.
784-1284. Jane Gittler ,
Country Club Drive.

i

Wo men Dro p Two

By Linda Livermore
Lycoming College outdid
BSC's women varsity teams
Tuesday by beating the hockey
team 2-1 and the tennis squad 81 on Bloomsburg '^ home
ground.
The BSC hockiettes came
close to tying up the game
several times, but could never
better the 2-1 Lycoming lead
posted in the first half. Both
teams were plagued with
violations by swinging their
sticks too high.
Lycoming had an edge before
the game even started - the
hockey team had a sheep dog as

Immediate Opening
Part-time Kitchen helpers
and Diet aides
$ 1.72/hr. to sta rt
Musf have transportation to
and from Geisinger Medica l
Center. Must be able to work
4-7:30 p.m. Mon . thru Frt. and
every other weekend.
Call 275-6005
person —

^
^^^mmmmmmamtmmm i^imammmmmmmam ^^^ m^^mmi^^^^^^^ mimmmmm ^

i
m
m
m
h
w

or

apply

in

Personnel Office
Danville , Pa.

PART-TIME HELP WANTED

Welcome

HARTZEL'S
MUSIC STORE
72 N. Iron St.

for Hew & Old Homeroakers

A.M. Shift — 5 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.

$ 3.35/hr. to start

Over 300 Guitars

at the

and Amplifiers

STUDIO SHOP

After 30 Working Days —
Seniorit y Rate $3.70 hr.
Also paid holidays and va cation

UNITED PARCEL

'

. Homecomers!

Guaranteed for 2 yrs. Against chipping - cracking - grazing

PACKAGE WORK

CRACKER BARREL

Rt 11, Nor thumberland
Apply either at Northumber land or .
State Employment Office , Sunbury

[Sears]

against Susquehanna. The team
has a 9-2-1 record at the time the
newspaper went to press.
The tennis team will meet
Mansfield on Tuesday, October
16, at 3:30 p.m. on the away
court. BSC's racketeers holds a
9-3 record. ^

Denby Stoneware for Dining
Handcrafted Hand Painted

Geisinger Medical Center

¦^^^^^^^ MMMHB ^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^^
¦¦^^ ¦¦i^BMHHBI ^BB^BHUB ^^ BB^^ B^SHEBHHUflBSBlSSS HBB^^^ ^BnS
^S^^^^^^^

¦

their mascot.
The racketeers of Lycoming
won their second match against
BSC with an 8-1 score.
Sheryl Greiner posted the.
only win for the BSC women
with a 6-0, 7-6 victory over
Karen Lockwood in singles
competition .
Ann McCoy, a veteran of last
year's BSC tennis squad, will be
out- of competition for an indefinite period due to a knee
injury.
The nexA hockey game is
scheduled for Wednesday,
October 17 at 3:30 p.m. at home

ROCK BANDS

^^^^^

KS

Tonig ht and Saturda y

MANTIS

Main St., Catawissa 356-2076

Wanted Telephone
Sales People

Simple,

I GROWNING TOUCH COIFFURES

straight -forward ,
classic-out of step
with today 's
t hrowawa y cu lt ure .
Refillable cartri dge ,
bal lpoint or fiber tip

Rt. U - Bloomsbur g-Danville Highway

I

Shampoo-trim style
$2.75 with ID card
Original Cut Slightly Higher

marker in basic tan
or nav y blue.
$1.98 : not bad for a pen
you may use the
rest of y our life.

Open 5 days a week S - 9, Sat. 9 - 3
^¦
^
^
^^^^^

H
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^ B^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
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B
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^
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^
^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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.

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itfiwfrifrfifftifi
tififfrfi *fiTifimi ^>r gaMdWiJBaMMflflefflifla
fflBffifflnMM I JaSSBRKBSBBBBSSS2Sm

Welcome Back

Catalo g Package Attendants
to work part-time for the Fall

1 East Main St.

Apply at Cashier's Office

Bloom sburg, Pa.

Sears , Roebuck

pH
M
M
H
H
M
M

22 West Main St.,
Bloomsburg , Pa.

|
¦

I
I
I
I

SENIOR PICTURES
Any Seniors unable to get their picture
taken this week can do so the week of
October 22.
Check the Sign-up Lists at the
Information Desk In the Kehr Union
Building.

L .

$1.98

EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP

season.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BSC Alum ni

f

Mb t Jff
St i L > 3B
8& ^^ h hO
flH l|y TH

^p^p^p^p^
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Kampus Nook

^iff

We/com es Hom e the Alumni

I

{

"H
R> 1 I m Hfe i
Lin * I 3 Hi l^^
r J*. jm
"5ft
Hi i r Sa ^B
kJ i, & fB ^^K ^Kt "" 3S

^ib ^^HV^ ^^ ^^^B ^Bsc^ ** ^^H

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

^
^¦
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^¦ ¦
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Hlll
^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^lMHM
^B^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
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ARGUS BROTHERS STEREO CENTERS, ING.

I
Bloomsbw g* Sunbury »Wllliamsport + Hazleton
|
¦
¦ If you want to make a fantastic deal, bring two thi ngs —
Yourself and Your Cash.
|
Cause Nobod y walks and everybody talks about the fa ntastic
| deals they get at Arcus Brothers.

!l

If you want to get ripped off , don 't bu y here.

Sill AFFKR, WORLU'Wint, A SSpoiil COMPANV
i

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i

•

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......

. .-

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i