rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 18:44
Edited Text
Parents' Weekend
Coming Soon
By Sue Willia m s
A large number of parents are
expected to participate in
Parents Weekend, Oct. 27-28,
according to John Mulka . advisor for the Parents Com. mittee. *
Schedules
for
Parents
Weekend have been sent to all
fulltime undergraduate
students. The response so far
and (he favorable reactions
from many of last year's 800
partici pants indicate a high
attendance.
Registration will be held at 10
a .m . Saturday in the Multipurpose Room of Kehr. Parents
will receive free tickets for the
football game and for a special
dinner to be served in the
Commons Sunday night.
Departmental visits will
follow registration. Speeches
will be given at many of the
visits and advisors will meet
parents of the other depart-
Cormick and CGA President
Steve Andrejack will speak and
the administrative staff will be
introduced at the dinner. A
question and answer session of
the administration will follow .
A free studen t talent show is
scheduled for 9:00 p.m. in the
Multi-purpose Room in the Kehr
Union. Entertainers will include
the Madrigal Singers . poDuIar
singers , folksingers, guitarist ,
comedians and magicians.
According to Mr . Mulka , the
purpose of the weekend is to
promote better public relations
between parents and the college
by giving parents an opportunity to participate in informal college activities and to
ask questions of administration
and faculty.
Dr. James McCormick , BSC President , was guest speaker at the Kappa Delta Phi initiation
meetin g Thursday, October 18. He spoke on the topic " Education in the seventies " .
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( Photo bv P. White )
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Nuclear Talk at BSC
ments.
welcoming address to the
parents at half-time.
$2.25 for children.
A special dinner
will be
served at kOO p.m. Sunday in
the Commons . Pre sident Mc-
college laboratory situation is
like " accordin g to Dr. Himes
was the concept behind BSC 's
Fifth Annual Biology Workshop,
held on Saturday.
Approximately
150 high
school and junior high school
students from surrounding
counties participated in the
programs.
Some
areas
represented were Abington ,
Harrisburg,
Berwick and
Bloomsburg .
The day began at 8:30 a.m.
with r egistration and a " coffee
clash" followed by an orien-
tation session and an informal
lour of the lab areas.
The first lab period ran from
10:00 to 12:00 . Conducted by
BSC Biology students, the topics
.
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.
The Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Association
of Teachers of French met at BSC last week. The leaders were (LR) Dr. Isabelle Armita ge, Penn Sta te Univers ity ; Dr. Ari anne
Foureman, Chairman of the Department of Forei g n Lan g ua ges at
BSC; Mrs. Mary Lou John , President of the BSC Chapter of the
Department of Foreign Languages ; Mrs. Jo Anne Heimer , Galtlon
School District , Mr. John Robinson, South Will iam sport ; and Dr.
Allen Mur phy, BSC.
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the
United
Mr. Goodman has access to
Auto
inside information about any
knows more about this topic
than any individual outside the
Atomic Energy Commission
(AEC ) . He is the man to hear ,
however , for the AEC isn 't
talking .
Mr. uooaman nas Deen
breathing radon gas . Mr.
Goodman has been collecting
data on nuclear accidents since
1949 and has collaberated on
two
anti-n uclear
keeping abreast of nuclear
books
developments
published by the Ballentine
Press , " The Perils of the
will include one of the first
public reports of his findings.
There will be a short question
and answer period following
Mr . Goodman 's lecture in the
Coffeehouse on the top floor of
the
Kehr
Union
starting at 3 :15.
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A second lab period was held
from 2:00 to 4:00 with a lunch
brea k from 12:15 to 1:00.
When asked if she thought the
workshop was a success , Kathy
Kirk , chairman of the Steering
Committee, commented that
"the kids have shown genuine
interes t and some of the junior
high kids went nuts over the
equi pment. "
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Mr. John Fletcher , facul ty
advisor for the comm i ttee
a greed t hat the session was
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Mike Ortell , a certified MlxologUt from the William Schoo l of
Mixolog y, will present a mixolog y demonstration (how to mix '
drinks ) toda y at 11 and l o'clock in the lounge on the to p floor of tht
(Photo by P. White )
Union.
recently
surv eyed nuclear pr oblems inthat area of the world. His talk
.££S£StuLAtQD3, " by Curits and
Hogan
and
&re_at
"Tbfi
Ampf i ^fln Rornh Machine ," by
Kathy Ditty ; Microbiology,
R jch Castetter; Embryology,
Jim Whitelock ; Vertebrate
Physiology, Ray Edwards ;
Ecol ogy, Ron and Dave ; Invertebrate
Zoology, Helen
Jasnosz.
by
visiting the Pacific , where he
^¦n
successful, He added tha t he
was "ha ppy and pleased with
covered included Animal
t he stud ents ' performance , but
Behavior , Bob Ireland ; Botany,
it is ty pical of BSC students to
Glen Johansen ; Gene tics,
sometim es sur prise themselves
, . ,a.l ,\yhat ihey can do. "
.
persons involved in or killed by
nuclear accidents. He probably
to
who contracted cancer from
Bio. Workshop Held
By Pe##y Moran
"An opportunity to see wha t a
Worker 's Union will talk on
Nuclear Plant Safety in Kuster
Hall , Hartline Science Center ,
tomor row from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Topics will include
a
discussion .on ur anium miners
An ARA Festival of Fine
students with meal tickets and
Roger Rapoport .
Through his labor contacts ,
visor
will begin at 1:30 p.m. President
Ja mes Mc Co rmick will give a
Foods has been planned by
Frank O'Brien , director of
dining service at BSC, for 6 p.m.
in the Commons . Reservation
forms have been sent to parents
with the schedul es. The cost is
$3.50 for adults , $3.00 for
Leo Goodman , Science Ad-
By Duane Long
The home football game
aga i n st C hey ney State College
;
Mr.
Build ing
Goodman ' s remarks
should be of interest to those
wno are touowing ine proposed
PP&L Beach Haven Reac tor .
His findings may shed some
light on the questions of local
citizens regardin g reactor
safety .
The progra m is sponsored, by
the Students for Environmental
Action , the CG A committee for
cam pus environment. It is
urged that all ava i lable
students attend and the talk is
open to the general public , as
well.
Mr. Goodman will also speak
on Pa. Nuclea r Power Plants at
7:30 p.m. in the courthouse
by
downtown , sponsored
Ecology Alert , the citizens
against Nuclear Dan gers and
the Association of Concerned
Taxpa yers .
Lett ers
I Bits and Pieces I
By Bob Oliver
I
"...if your group, club, organization , whatever, is making news,
why not give the M&G some advance notice so we possibly can have
some coverage".
"We accept any help we can get from the college community".
Both of the above quo tes were pleas made to our readers earlier
in the year. The purpose of these statements was to provide this
newspaper with stories on campus happenings from groups which
may deserve coverage, but just don't get that coverage due to my
miniscule staff .
It should be obvious to everyone that a few individuals cannot
come close to finding all the newsworthy things tha t happen on this
campus.
That is why we need your help.
Letters
'
I have nothing against the BSC band, as a matter of fact I feel
they do contribute much to this institution . However, I can not
agree with their claim that they are being discriminated against in
their coverage in the M&G (I'm speaking only for this year).
Mr. Bitler in today's letter column says that the band leads
cheers, and that without them there would be no cheering at the
football games. That may or may not be true, but does that mean
that I have to write a story about DOC or any other frat or sorority
that cheers at a sport? Let's be realistic, please.
It is true that the Band spent two weeks in Spain this summer. I
received a story to this effect LAST week. Why the delay, I don't
know.
As for Mr. Kirchner challenging my efficiency as an Editor, let
me say this. It is my responsibility to oversee all that comes into
the M&G. But if anyone thinks that each story is disected word by
word before publication, then they must not realize how a
newspaper is run. I therefore challenge anyone on this campus,
from Director of Publications to band members, to come in on a
worknight, and verify every bit of information. If they can, then
they should be editor, not me. Let me tell you, it's impossible.
I could go on and on, but it would serve no purpose. The fact is
that we accept all news from the college community and try to print
newsworthy items. We can't cover everything, our staff is just to
small.
As a final note, I wonder if anyone on campus knows that the
M&G received First place honors from the Columbia University
Newspaper Judges last year , and that this tradition is not about to
be broken. It is our aim to provide this campus with the best
coverage possible within our means.
We try , but we need your help.
I
Nanett e Was
" Pleasa nt "
By Susan Sprague
Standing ovations are nc
longer a privilege but a right il
you're staging a musical at
BSC, as was proven last
weekend with the Bloomsburg
Players' presentation of the
Broadway musical "No, No,
Nanette ."
The pleasant but unimpressive "Nanette " was
presented in Haas Auditorium
under the direction of Robert
Richey, a member of the BSC
Speech Department.
"Nanette was enjoyaoie as a
nostalgic trip into the roaring
twenties, but not compa rable
with musicals such as "Man of
La Mancha ," and "The Roar of
the Greasepaint" done in recent
years on the BSC stage.
Sound was a problem
throughout "Nanette. " The six
microphones
placed
strategically around the stage
placed
simply
weren 't
strategically enough. Being
forced to strain to hear lyrics
and dialogue is a definite
deterrent to enjoyment of a
show.
Two singers in the show were
able to overcome the sound
problem with HH
their
own ability
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•p ^ MMaMMi
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Foafuro Editor
ISporti
Editor
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Aisociate Editor
IPhoto Editor
Senior Advisor
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Copy Editor
IBusiness Manager
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Advertisin g Manager
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Circulation Manager
at projection. Maria Kozak as
Sue Smith and Bob Harris as
Billy Early both came across
quite clearly to the audience.
Harris did an outstanding job
during the first act , but seemed
to lose either his confience or
his memor y during the succeeding acts , as he appeared to
stumbl e occasionall y over
lvrics.
Kozak did an excellent job as
Sue Smith , whether acting,
singing or dancing. The excellence of her tap dancing,
however , had one ne gative
result. It showed the inabili ty of
most of the chorus to keep in
time with the music. Richey 's
attempted strategy of placing
the good dancers in the front for
the others to watch became all
too apparent with each out-oftime clump of an inexpereinced
foot. Note should be made,
however , that the four lead
dancers certainly knew what
they were doing.
Character actress Gail Lynch
did her expected good job as the
comical maid. Pauline. The
audience showed their appreciation of her brand of
humor with a tremendous round
( please tur n to paqe four)
Once in the morning does it
Union , First Floor.
Health Services
Offere d To A ll
BSC's new Health Program
offers something different from
other colleges in Pennsylvania.
A six-point service program is
available for all students, both
off and Oil-campus.
With the completion of the
new Kehr Union , there is now a
new College Infirmary , located
on the first floor. A registered
nurse is on duty from 7:30 a.m.
to 11:30 p.m . and will handle
minor ailments or refer you to
the Bloqmsburg Hospital
Dispensary.
Twenty-four hour medical
assistance is offered at the
Hospital Dispensary. The
college physician is on duty
there between 7:30 a.m. and 12
noon. Due to an agreement
between the college and the
hospital , the basic five-dollar
fee has been waived , plus the
first two dollars of any
necessary medication .
In addition to these services,
the college has a new facility on
campus , the Physical Therapy
Clinic , located in the Nelson
P"ield House. Any member of
the student body, faculty and
staff will be treated at this clinic
but must be referred by a
The Sim pson Curse
By Duane Long
Robert returned home after
the long ride and led his mount
to the stables for feeding and
bedding down. The full moon lit
the path before him as he made
his way back to the house.
A thunderous crash accompanied by a woman 's
screa m resounded throughout
the mansion. Pushing his feet to
the limit . Robert reached the
massive doors within seconds
after he heard the scream. He
flung the doors wide open and
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H B i a a i B a i B H a iBH
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THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
Bob oiiunr
Editor
in eh
lot
eaiior-incnui
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n-rnnnnii
Volery 0
Connill
u^ lfliJJSll
Karen
Kthwrd
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s»r«o »
S«i;»n
*,h U %««S
V
cJ.
- b i !H
^ankLorah
OeorgeOarber
Nancy Van Pelt
IDlroetorof Publications. Facult y Advisor
Mr. K.Hoffman
IPhotographers: Al.nna Berger, Dan Maresh , Jr., Debbie Schneldor, Barb Herbert , Suil
IWhlteTPaul Blxler, Becky Jones , Tom Leahy , Ron Troy, Mat t Tydor
IOonera l Sfaffi Marty Wendhold, Robert W. Oagllone, Duane Long, Tom Kurti, Debbie
Bull, Oermanle Oermeyer, Kim McNally , Anthony Creamer, Eric Vamoah , Lorna
IRlchey, Scott Zahm , Sandra Mlllard, Sue Stlger, Sandy Rlsner, Dale Myers , Craig
Winters, Linda Llvermo re, Barb Wanehlsen , Mark Haas, Mary Bllen Lesho , Both OlbWe,
IPeggy Moran , Ami Ingra m
Editor ,
I am writing about your
comment on the letter f rom a "a
member of a band.".The point
that the writer was trying to
make was put across well. Tho
simple «fact is this: The M&G
Band does not receive its
deserved recognition and
coverage from the paper. For
• example, if it weren't for the
Band (p lus the frats and
sororities and cheerleaders )
there would be no cheering at
the football games. This past
summer the M&G Concert Band
spent two weeks in Spain. Your
paper did not give any coverage
at all to that event (except three
or four words that were written
in our one inch annual column
on our Spring concert). At most
Kehr
Center,
BSC
Health
at the
home basketball games we
provide moral support for »the
( Photo by White )
team. Every time that " the
college alma mater is put in the
paper, the old one is put in instead of the new one, which was
written by a former band
member. (Know the words?).
And finally in your October 17th
edition , there was no picture of
physician.
the band float that came in third
Another benefit of the Health
place. I must admit that I was
Program is the voluntary inshocked to fi nd that you mensurance policy, which is
tioned the band not once, but
available to all students for $32
twice on the front page!
a year. This policy includes
In other words, I feel that the
coverage 24 hours a day, 12
band is getting shortchanged by
months 'a year , anywhere ,
the Maroon and Gold.
during the period for which the
G. Bitler
premium has been paid.
M&G Band
BSC now has an agreement
Dear Editor (?) :
with the Bloomsburg AmCongratulations on a job well
bulance Association , in which
' in your reply to the
done
all full-time students are
of The M&G Band for
covered , whether on-campus, member
his
very
cutty
letter. Your reply
- off-campus or commuting,,. was a very good
example of a
Students may be transported to typical
BSC
practice,
passing
Bloomsburg, Berwick or the
buck!
According
to
you,
the
Danville in the event of an statement
"the
cheerleaders
accident.
i
l precede entertainment by a
Last of the services , out Dy no w
band"
was not of your doing but
means least , is the Veneral
was
printed
.the way you
Disease Clinic. Free-of-charge
received
it.
Such
bullshit!! Let
to all full-time BSC students, the
me
defi
ne
for
you
the word
Clinic is strictly confidential. editor .
An
editor
is
one who
No reports are sent to parents
prepares
or
revjsgs
for
or the college. Students
publication
literary
matter.
suspecting they have VD are
Corollating the two cirurged to report to the Clinic at cumstances
, I question your
the Hospital between 10 and 11
efficiency
as an editor. You
a.m. Tuesday or Thursday. If know as well
as I that if you
,
these hours are inconvenient
't
didn
like
the
way
it read , you
students may report during the could
easily
have
changed
it. A
(please turn to page four)
(please turn to page four )
.
Tho M&G it located on the Top Floor, Kehr
'Union Building, tel. no. 319-3101, All copy
must be submitted by no later than 6:00
Pm on Tuesda y* and Sundayi (or the
papen
Friday
and
Wodnolda y
In the,
respectivel y. The opinion! volcad
eolumnl and m «V not necotsartly be shared by the
entire staff.
Final approval of all content * rests with
|he Bdlt or !,n.C hitt.
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Lottori should be legible — preferabl y
typod — and received by the MAO no later
than 6 pm on Tuesday and Thursday
evenin gs to be eligible . for Printing. They
thould not be lon ger than 200 words, and
must bo accompanied by the writers name
and phone number , although names will bo
withh j W on raqut it.
|
The M*O retains the right to edit letters .
wn8n n««MMr y.
I
raced up the stairs . Marie was
in the master bedroom , guarded
by Constable Hawkins and Dr.
Blake.
The bedroom door was locked
from the inside. Robert threw
himself against the door ,
knocking it off its hinges. The
room was a mass of confusion.
Marie sat upright in bed ,
trembli ng in terror. Hawkins
and Blake were struggling to
keep something large and hairy
from entering the window . A
dresser was being held tightl y
against the window , in the hope
that the thing could be kept out.
Even with all three of them
holding the dresser in place,
they were no match for the
super-human creature. It easily
shoved the flimsy piece of
furniture aside and burst
through the already shattered
window. It was Markos and a
wooden stake protruded from
his chest.
Hawkins reacted firs t and
drew hi s serv ice r e vo lver.
Takin g dea d aim , he f anned fi ve
shots into the thing at point
blank range. The lead bullets
had no effect on th e werewolf' s
advance. It se i zed Ha wkins and
hurled him through the j a gged
wi ndow op ening.
Dr , Blake grabbed a kero sene
lam p and flung it into the
beast' s body. It immediately
caught tire , shrieking loudly.
Robert took this opportunity to
take his fiancee into his arms
and hurried to the den along
with Dr. Blake.
Once in the den , Robert bolted
the door and secured it with a
heavy chair. He then got out his
father 's silver-ornamented
shotgun and some silver
nuggets. Back in the bedroom ,
the creature had thrown itself
a gainst the bed linen , quenching
the fire. With this inconvenience
out of the way, the creature set
out to follow the scent trail to
the den.
Robert searched the room
frantically for some black
powder . He Was pouring it down
one b arrel of t he anti q ue when
the wer ewolf hit the door . He
inserted a patch in the barrel
and dr ove i t h ome wit h the
silver-ornamente d ramrod.
Just then the cre ature thrust a
hair y hand t hr ou g h t he door.
Mark os to re at t he h ole i n the
door , enlarging it greatly .
Tr yi n g to wi t hdraw the ra mrod ,
R obert discovered t hat he
c o uldn 't . , .THE DAMNED
THING WAS STUCK ! With a
final bur st of strength , the
werewol f smashed the oaken
door into kindling . It stood there
before the terrified
trio ,
snar li ng fi ercel y .
(To be continued )
Huskies d rop third in a row to Mille rsville
Marau ders Rout Huskies 55- 14
By Bill Sipler
Husky offense moving on a 69
The Marauders of Millersville
yard
scoring drive. Gieger
State College downed BSC's
stayed
mainly on the ground ,
football team 55-14, Saturday, at
using
Gruber , James and
the Millersville Homecoming
quarterback
keepers to drive
Game. It was the third straight
downfield.
The
big play in the
loss for the Huskies, whose
drive
was
when
Devereux went
record is now even at 3-3.
15
yards
on
a
fake
punt to get
The Huskies started off on a
the
Huskies
a
crucial
first down
bad footing when on the fourth
deep
in
Millersville
territory .
play from scrimmage a mix-up
Gieger
capped
the
drive
on a
in the backfield caused a fumble
one
yard
keeper
to
make
the
tha t Millersville recovered on
score
48-13.
DeCarolis
added
his
the BSC 49. Six plays later, on a
second
extra
point.
The
drive
third/te n situation , Mik,e Burke ¦- took 19 plays to cover the 69
hit Doug Lyons with a nineteen
yards.
yard scoring pass and MillerOh the next series, Burke hit
sville led 6-0.
Lyons
for his second td
Millersville added to that lead
reception
and Millersville 's
the next time they got the ball.
eighth
touchdown
from 30 yards
Following a quick-kick by Mike
out
and
the
scoring
was ended
Devereux, it took Millersville
at
55-14.
three plays to go 61 yards for
The offense put together one
another td. This time it was
more
drive but fell two yards
Burke .hitting Bob Ulrich with a
short
of a first down at the
25 yard pass to make it 12-0
Millersville
26. The fourth
Marauders. Pat Barnett's kick
quarter was an example of
made it 13-0.
futility as neither team moved
The Bloomsburg defense was
the ball with any precision.
able to hold Millersville in
The scoring drive in the third
check only twice as the
quarter was the first drive the
Marauders scored virtually
Huskies have managed to put
every time they got the ball in
together with any kind of
the first half. Dennis Booker
results. The team ran well
went 16 yafds to make the score
against the Marauders and
19-0 Millersville and later the
-Gruber
looked like he was
Marauders opened the lead to ¦ starting to regain the form he
26-0 on a nine yard pass from
had last year.
Burke to Jim Toomey.
Rap-up
The Huskies scored on the . Millersville dominated the
following kickoff when Charley
first half and held the Huskies
Bender took the kick ana
at bay for most of the game.
returned it 88 yards for the td.
They picked the secondary
DeCarolis added the extra point
apart in the fi rst half as Burke
and the Huskies trailed 26-7.
and Starr threw five touchdown
Millersville scored twice
passes for over 105 yards in
more in the half when Burke
total. Millersville threw for
again hit Ulrich with a 43 yard
almost 150 yards in the half as
scoring strike and Starr ,
the Quarterbacks riddled the
following a blocked punt , hit
Husky defense for quick scores.
Mike Krchnar from eight yards
The longest Marauder scoring
out for the last td of the half.
drive took only six plays to
Halftime saw the Huskies on the
complete and covered 49 yards.
short end of a 41-7 score.
Their longest yardage series
Second Half Ac t ion
covered 70 yards and took four
Dennis Booker took the
plays. Helping the Marauders
opening kickoff in the second
out was a fifteen yard unhalf 98 yards to give the
necessary roughness penalty on
Marauders a 48-7 lead.
the Huskies for a late hit.
After the following kickoff
Joe Gieger went over the 2000
was returned to the BSC 31 yard
(please turn to page four )
line, Joe Gieger finall y got the
George Gruber gets tripped up by a Marauder defender as he attempts ro oreaic open on a run .
Gruber gained 81 yards on 20 carries for the Huskies Satu rday.
( Photo by B. Oliver )
Wres tling starts
By Tom Kurtz
Wrestling got under way last
week as 40 hopefuls , including
25 freshmen , were on hand for
the opening day of practice. The
grapplers will be trying to
improve on their 7-8 record last
y ear , which was good enough
for a fourth place finish in the
Pennsylvania conference.
The returning lettermen for
the "Hustling Huskies" this
year include two Pennsylvania
conference runnerups and one
conference champion to give
Coach Sanders a good base to
build on.
Returning Veterans
Lonnie Edwards , a senior ,
will be competing in the 134 1b.
weight class. Lonnie was
runner-up in the Pennsylvania
conference championship and
lost to the eventful National
champion in his class. He
compiled a very impressive 131-1 record last year. Brian
Berry, a jun ior , will compete in
the 142 Ib. weight class. Randy
Watts , a l so a jun i or , will
compete in the 150 lbs. weight
class. Randy finished third in
the Pennsylvania Conference
Championship last year.
Dan Burk holder, a junior , will
be at 107 lbs, along with Ron
Sheehan. Ron , a sen i or , was 12-2
in competition last year
wrestling in, the 177 Ib. weight
class. He also lost to the
nat i onal champi on in his class ,
finishing second in the Penn -
sy lvania Conference Championship last year.
At 177 lbs. again this year will
be Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock.
Shorty finished last season with
a 14-0 record in regular season
competition . He is defending
Pennsylvania State College
champion at 190 lbs. He also
won the right to represent the
U.S. in the World University
games held in Moscow. Shorty
placed second at the games to
win a silver medal. He lost only
one match there. That game
lost on to Levan Tojoshvila ,
whom many consider to be the
best wrestler in the world.
Shorty carries a 50-5 college
carr i er recor d i nto t hi s y ear 's
competition.
The grapplers will have one of
the toughest schedules in
Pennsylvania as they face
nationally ranked U. of
Oklahoma , Army, Pr i nceton ,
Athletics in Action and always
toug h conf erence f oe Cl ar i on ,
l ast y ear 's defending Conference Champ.
The season will begin on Nov.
lfi-17 , when the Huskies will
compete i n the East Str oudsburg Open.
"Last season a lack of depth
i n the lower weight classes
hurt , " Coach Roger Sanders
stated. "Th is year is a
rebuilding year, but if our
f res h men come throu gh as I
expect, we should have a fine
year. "
¦fV ,.¦* *»^- -"¦- ¦- .'n*TVnVn B
»
***
Goin g, going , gon e. Charley Bender breaks open on way to an 88
yard kickoff return in the secon d period against Millersville.
Bender 's run resulted in the first of two Husky tds. that were scored
Saturday.
( Photo bv B. Oliver )
---
-----------
Wom en
Wi n First
By Linda Livermore
Bloomsburg State's field
hockey team won their first
game of th e season wh en they
beat Susquehanna University,
2-1.
Two members of the 1973 wrestling team of BSC work out In
practice in preparation for their season. Wrestling opens this years
season on Nov. U.
( photo bv Baeky Jonei)
Th e game was pl a y ed on
BSC's home ground i n the rain
with Kennee Artley and Althea
E ll is scor ing a point each , one in
each half of play for BSC.
. BSC' s hockeyists were
aggressive during play, playing
on the offense the majority of
the game. F irst str i ng player ,
J oanne Windish , is out of
competition for the present due
to a leg injury , There was no
Junior Varsity game.
The Bloomsburg Huski ettes
now hold a 1-3-1 record. BSC's
next game will be tomorrow at
4:00 p.m. against Keystone. It is
a home game.
Spirit ual Awarene ss
mm
A spiritual
awareness
weekend is but one of the many
programs to be offered by the
Community of the Spirit
Protestant . Campus Ministry
this year.
The Weekend
The Ministry , in concert with
the Youth Commission of the
Lutheran Church in Central
Pa., will offer the spiritual
awareness weekend Nov. 16-18
to cost $20.00, including bed,
board and program . Some
reduced fee scholarships are
available through the Community of the Spirit. The
deadline for registration is
November 5th; apply through
either Jay or Cindy Rochelle at
550 E. Second St., or phone at
784-0133.
This weekend will be held at
Nawakwa , a camp of the
Lutheran Church in Central ,
Pa., near Chambersburg. It will
begin after dinner on Friday,
Nov. 16 and close after lunch on
Sun. Nov . 18. We will figure out
transportation pool to leave and
return to campus.
Purpose
The purpose for this weekend
is to help a person find out what
he - she believes, help the
person find out why he - she
believes it , and to give the
person ways in which they can
incorporate this faith into a
personal lifestyle. The weekend
will be relaxed and reflective.
We will deal with clarification
more than education , trying to
help people examine and build
on what they believe. Participation is not limited to
people of Lutheran or even , for
that
matter , Protestant
background. We invite you to
attend.
Nanette Review
(from page two)
of applause when she came
dancing out on stage for the
fianle.
Rosemary . Miskavage sang
pleasantly throughout her
nurrerous musical numbers ,
although a little more strength
in her voice would have helped
considerably. If Miskavage
ever hopes to make it as a
dancer , she will have to loosen
up considerably. Her stiffness
during her dance numbers was
a little too evident.
Dan Demczko was a friendly
and lovable Jimmy Smith. He
portrayed the part with his
usual talent. For a nonsinger he
did a creditable job , with "I
Want to Be Happy."
Michelle Noto displayed her
ability
obvious
singing
throughout her portrayal of the
capricious Nanette. However ,
the amount and quality of her
lines was insufficient to show
whether or not she has any
acting ability.
Newcomer Mark Antunes did
a fair job as the love-struck
Tom Trainor . He harmonized
f
well with Noto, and they made a
handsome couple.
The character parts of "the
three nappies" were adequately
portrayed by Shelly Pinkowitz ,
Marie Stein , and Kim McDonald. They added color (to
say the least) to the production .
The sets were excellent , with
pats on the back to Shop
Chairpersons Claudia Flick and
Walter Klemchuk. Lighting was
good ; costuming impressive, as
always when in the capable
hands of Graduate Student
Becky Ermisch .
The standing
ovations
received by the cast were not so
much , perhaps, because of any
excellence shown , but because
of the audiences enjoyment of
the production , which was
communicated to them by the
cast itself. -The players took
such obvious pleasure in
bringing "No , No , Nanette " to
the Bloomsburg stage, that they
were able to give some of tha t
pleasure to their audience. And
all of us need a little pleasure
occasionally, vicarious or
otherwise .
- $f BLOOMSBURG
V—
, < \«^ ' - '' TOWN COUNCIL
" ALL STYLES AND COLORS
EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP
1 E. Main St.
Bloomsbu rg , Pa.
Letters
~
JOIN IN NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK
OCTOBER 21 THRU OCTOBER 27
case of the persistent BSC
apathy of this campus.
Oh, yes. you did a wonderful
job of covering the M&G Band's
activities
concerning
homecoming ! A whole four
lines!! We're on the way up.
Submitted honestly by a
disgusted member of THE,
Maroon & Gold Band.
Stephen C. Kirchner
v
^^^ mWm ^^^^k "
j ^j Qj QSXEBEQBSBj BSil
WORLD WIDE DELIVERY
Health
Servi ces
CRAFT SHOP
AND
MORGAN'S
YARN
251 West 5th St. Bloomsb urg
, We have:
(from page two )
Supplies for :
Crewel
Rugs
String Art
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Books
Oodles of Buttons
regular Emergency Room
hours. Examination
and
treatment are free of charge to
the student.
With these six different
Health Program areas , a
student need not worry that he
won 't be taken care of m any
emergency. The motto of the
Office of Campus Services
stands — "You 're in good hands
at BSC."
Macrame'
Knitting
Bead-Wor k
Crocheting
Candle-Making
Hours : Mon. thru Sat. 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wednesda y
Stop
'* * : >
,
o^y'
in and Bro wse
<< * • •
•
-
' jr%m* \*'ck '
%
• *
v
>
V, 7"
V TV •
• : y 0 ^3 ^' .'[ £
"• s,
if^ t
',
-
-
>
>¦,
¦¦
t - *<
¦¦<
* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
Fun In Fashion *
* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
Second Semester Off - Campus Housing
- 40 Vacancies Remaining -
We can su pply you wi th new eyeglasses , accuratel y
ground to your doctor ' s pr escript ion, or we can co py
your present glasses for an inex pensive spare pair.
[ MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
To Groups of 2, 3, 4 , and 5
24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE AT
Evenings 784-0816
}""eIIy'sTftMH.HfliisfAURANT |
, I
|
1-80 and Lig htstreet Road
I
I
MAIDENFORM
BRA AND BIKINI SETS
Sexuality Series
The firs t progra m of A.W.S.
and A.R.M. 's Sexuality Ser ies
will be presented tonight at 7::«l
p.m. in Kehr Multi-purpose
Room. The topic of "Awareness
of Male and Female Sexuality "
will be discussed by a panel
inlcuding Dr. Craig Himes.
Mrs. Kay Ca m p lese and Mr.
John Walker. Come and share
vour tho ughts^^^^^^^^^^
for
WARHURST APARTMENTS
Part-Time or full time Employment
Waitress es , Short-orde r Cooks ,
Dishwashers , and Cashiers
Kr ause 275-1754 after « p.m.
Monday thru Friday. Previous
experience is preferred. If there
is enough interest, we will
establish a club and enter
t o u rna m ent play.
,
Class ified s
rushing department gaining 21
yards on four carries to give
him a total of 234 yards. Gruber
had Rl yards on 20' carries to up
his total to 296 yards and put
him 53 yards ahead of Devereux
;is the teams leading rusher.
yard passing gains this
weekend. Gieger threw 14 times
for 67 yards on five completions.
Three of his throws went to
Mike vDevercux who upped his
total yardage in receptions for
the year to 243 yards. Dcvereux
a lso w,ent nhrnd of r.ipnor in »ho
Vetera ns!
Ther e will be a specia l
meeting of the Veterans Club
tonig ht at 9 p.m. in Hartlin e 79
to dis cuss thi s sem ester 's fund
raiser . All Vetera ns are urged
to a ttend .
HOUSENICK
V
*T
FOR
\ »-- h
|
I
!
(from page three )
Power Volley ba ll
Any m an in t er ested in pl a y ing
power v olleyb a ll co nta c t P hil
(from page two ]
¦Charles C. "Mick"
784-8833
Marauders Rout
Briefs
j
J
{
I
Please apply In person
As k for Mr. Fields , Manager
^^^^ ^ J
If your present glasses are slipping, bring them in and
we will gladly adj ust them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — f ree of charge — in our
new ul tra-sonic rinse bath.
7th and Market Sts.
Proprietor
Rick Belins ky
y M-M«
FLAG OPTICAL,INC.
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date , 160-page,
mail orde r catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover posta ge (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE,INC.
11941 WILSH IRE BLVD. SUITE *2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our rmarch materi al li sold for
ruaarch aiii itancfl only.
.
221 Center St., Bloom sbur g
(Opposi te the Columbia Theatre)
Phone .1 784-9665
Hours : Mon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 5
10% Discount with Student I.D.
Coming Soon
By Sue Willia m s
A large number of parents are
expected to participate in
Parents Weekend, Oct. 27-28,
according to John Mulka . advisor for the Parents Com. mittee. *
Schedules
for
Parents
Weekend have been sent to all
fulltime undergraduate
students. The response so far
and (he favorable reactions
from many of last year's 800
partici pants indicate a high
attendance.
Registration will be held at 10
a .m . Saturday in the Multipurpose Room of Kehr. Parents
will receive free tickets for the
football game and for a special
dinner to be served in the
Commons Sunday night.
Departmental visits will
follow registration. Speeches
will be given at many of the
visits and advisors will meet
parents of the other depart-
Cormick and CGA President
Steve Andrejack will speak and
the administrative staff will be
introduced at the dinner. A
question and answer session of
the administration will follow .
A free studen t talent show is
scheduled for 9:00 p.m. in the
Multi-purpose Room in the Kehr
Union. Entertainers will include
the Madrigal Singers . poDuIar
singers , folksingers, guitarist ,
comedians and magicians.
According to Mr . Mulka , the
purpose of the weekend is to
promote better public relations
between parents and the college
by giving parents an opportunity to participate in informal college activities and to
ask questions of administration
and faculty.
Dr. James McCormick , BSC President , was guest speaker at the Kappa Delta Phi initiation
meetin g Thursday, October 18. He spoke on the topic " Education in the seventies " .
•
( Photo bv P. White )
» -. ; . •I
Nuclear Talk at BSC
ments.
welcoming address to the
parents at half-time.
$2.25 for children.
A special dinner
will be
served at kOO p.m. Sunday in
the Commons . Pre sident Mc-
college laboratory situation is
like " accordin g to Dr. Himes
was the concept behind BSC 's
Fifth Annual Biology Workshop,
held on Saturday.
Approximately
150 high
school and junior high school
students from surrounding
counties participated in the
programs.
Some
areas
represented were Abington ,
Harrisburg,
Berwick and
Bloomsburg .
The day began at 8:30 a.m.
with r egistration and a " coffee
clash" followed by an orien-
tation session and an informal
lour of the lab areas.
The first lab period ran from
10:00 to 12:00 . Conducted by
BSC Biology students, the topics
.
'¦'
.
The Central Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Association
of Teachers of French met at BSC last week. The leaders were (LR) Dr. Isabelle Armita ge, Penn Sta te Univers ity ; Dr. Ari anne
Foureman, Chairman of the Department of Forei g n Lan g ua ges at
BSC; Mrs. Mary Lou John , President of the BSC Chapter of the
Department of Foreign Languages ; Mrs. Jo Anne Heimer , Galtlon
School District , Mr. John Robinson, South Will iam sport ; and Dr.
Allen Mur phy, BSC.
.. . . _
.
,
'
,
¦'
.
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.
¦¦
»
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.
'
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the
United
Mr. Goodman has access to
Auto
inside information about any
knows more about this topic
than any individual outside the
Atomic Energy Commission
(AEC ) . He is the man to hear ,
however , for the AEC isn 't
talking .
Mr. uooaman nas Deen
breathing radon gas . Mr.
Goodman has been collecting
data on nuclear accidents since
1949 and has collaberated on
two
anti-n uclear
keeping abreast of nuclear
books
developments
published by the Ballentine
Press , " The Perils of the
will include one of the first
public reports of his findings.
There will be a short question
and answer period following
Mr . Goodman 's lecture in the
Coffeehouse on the top floor of
the
Kehr
Union
starting at 3 :15.
,
|
i
A second lab period was held
from 2:00 to 4:00 with a lunch
brea k from 12:15 to 1:00.
When asked if she thought the
workshop was a success , Kathy
Kirk , chairman of the Steering
Committee, commented that
"the kids have shown genuine
interes t and some of the junior
high kids went nuts over the
equi pment. "
I
i
!
|
i
I
Mr. John Fletcher , facul ty
advisor for the comm i ttee
a greed t hat the session was
•
Mike Ortell , a certified MlxologUt from the William Schoo l of
Mixolog y, will present a mixolog y demonstration (how to mix '
drinks ) toda y at 11 and l o'clock in the lounge on the to p floor of tht
(Photo by P. White )
Union.
recently
surv eyed nuclear pr oblems inthat area of the world. His talk
.££S£StuLAtQD3, " by Curits and
Hogan
and
&re_at
"Tbfi
Ampf i ^fln Rornh Machine ," by
Kathy Ditty ; Microbiology,
R jch Castetter; Embryology,
Jim Whitelock ; Vertebrate
Physiology, Ray Edwards ;
Ecol ogy, Ron and Dave ; Invertebrate
Zoology, Helen
Jasnosz.
by
visiting the Pacific , where he
^¦n
successful, He added tha t he
was "ha ppy and pleased with
covered included Animal
t he stud ents ' performance , but
Behavior , Bob Ireland ; Botany,
it is ty pical of BSC students to
Glen Johansen ; Gene tics,
sometim es sur prise themselves
, . ,a.l ,\yhat ihey can do. "
.
persons involved in or killed by
nuclear accidents. He probably
to
who contracted cancer from
Bio. Workshop Held
By Pe##y Moran
"An opportunity to see wha t a
Worker 's Union will talk on
Nuclear Plant Safety in Kuster
Hall , Hartline Science Center ,
tomor row from 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.
Topics will include
a
discussion .on ur anium miners
An ARA Festival of Fine
students with meal tickets and
Roger Rapoport .
Through his labor contacts ,
visor
will begin at 1:30 p.m. President
Ja mes Mc Co rmick will give a
Foods has been planned by
Frank O'Brien , director of
dining service at BSC, for 6 p.m.
in the Commons . Reservation
forms have been sent to parents
with the schedul es. The cost is
$3.50 for adults , $3.00 for
Leo Goodman , Science Ad-
By Duane Long
The home football game
aga i n st C hey ney State College
;
Mr.
Build ing
Goodman ' s remarks
should be of interest to those
wno are touowing ine proposed
PP&L Beach Haven Reac tor .
His findings may shed some
light on the questions of local
citizens regardin g reactor
safety .
The progra m is sponsored, by
the Students for Environmental
Action , the CG A committee for
cam pus environment. It is
urged that all ava i lable
students attend and the talk is
open to the general public , as
well.
Mr. Goodman will also speak
on Pa. Nuclea r Power Plants at
7:30 p.m. in the courthouse
by
downtown , sponsored
Ecology Alert , the citizens
against Nuclear Dan gers and
the Association of Concerned
Taxpa yers .
Lett ers
I Bits and Pieces I
By Bob Oliver
I
"...if your group, club, organization , whatever, is making news,
why not give the M&G some advance notice so we possibly can have
some coverage".
"We accept any help we can get from the college community".
Both of the above quo tes were pleas made to our readers earlier
in the year. The purpose of these statements was to provide this
newspaper with stories on campus happenings from groups which
may deserve coverage, but just don't get that coverage due to my
miniscule staff .
It should be obvious to everyone that a few individuals cannot
come close to finding all the newsworthy things tha t happen on this
campus.
That is why we need your help.
Letters
'
I have nothing against the BSC band, as a matter of fact I feel
they do contribute much to this institution . However, I can not
agree with their claim that they are being discriminated against in
their coverage in the M&G (I'm speaking only for this year).
Mr. Bitler in today's letter column says that the band leads
cheers, and that without them there would be no cheering at the
football games. That may or may not be true, but does that mean
that I have to write a story about DOC or any other frat or sorority
that cheers at a sport? Let's be realistic, please.
It is true that the Band spent two weeks in Spain this summer. I
received a story to this effect LAST week. Why the delay, I don't
know.
As for Mr. Kirchner challenging my efficiency as an Editor, let
me say this. It is my responsibility to oversee all that comes into
the M&G. But if anyone thinks that each story is disected word by
word before publication, then they must not realize how a
newspaper is run. I therefore challenge anyone on this campus,
from Director of Publications to band members, to come in on a
worknight, and verify every bit of information. If they can, then
they should be editor, not me. Let me tell you, it's impossible.
I could go on and on, but it would serve no purpose. The fact is
that we accept all news from the college community and try to print
newsworthy items. We can't cover everything, our staff is just to
small.
As a final note, I wonder if anyone on campus knows that the
M&G received First place honors from the Columbia University
Newspaper Judges last year , and that this tradition is not about to
be broken. It is our aim to provide this campus with the best
coverage possible within our means.
We try , but we need your help.
I
Nanett e Was
" Pleasa nt "
By Susan Sprague
Standing ovations are nc
longer a privilege but a right il
you're staging a musical at
BSC, as was proven last
weekend with the Bloomsburg
Players' presentation of the
Broadway musical "No, No,
Nanette ."
The pleasant but unimpressive "Nanette " was
presented in Haas Auditorium
under the direction of Robert
Richey, a member of the BSC
Speech Department.
"Nanette was enjoyaoie as a
nostalgic trip into the roaring
twenties, but not compa rable
with musicals such as "Man of
La Mancha ," and "The Roar of
the Greasepaint" done in recent
years on the BSC stage.
Sound was a problem
throughout "Nanette. " The six
microphones
placed
strategically around the stage
placed
simply
weren 't
strategically enough. Being
forced to strain to hear lyrics
and dialogue is a definite
deterrent to enjoyment of a
show.
Two singers in the show were
able to overcome the sound
problem with HH
their
own ability
¦¦
¦
¦
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•p ^ MMaMMi
{
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I
Foafuro Editor
ISporti
Editor
I
Aisociate Editor
IPhoto Editor
Senior Advisor
|
¦
Copy Editor
IBusiness Manager
¦
Advertisin g Manager
|
Circulation Manager
at projection. Maria Kozak as
Sue Smith and Bob Harris as
Billy Early both came across
quite clearly to the audience.
Harris did an outstanding job
during the first act , but seemed
to lose either his confience or
his memor y during the succeeding acts , as he appeared to
stumbl e occasionall y over
lvrics.
Kozak did an excellent job as
Sue Smith , whether acting,
singing or dancing. The excellence of her tap dancing,
however , had one ne gative
result. It showed the inabili ty of
most of the chorus to keep in
time with the music. Richey 's
attempted strategy of placing
the good dancers in the front for
the others to watch became all
too apparent with each out-oftime clump of an inexpereinced
foot. Note should be made,
however , that the four lead
dancers certainly knew what
they were doing.
Character actress Gail Lynch
did her expected good job as the
comical maid. Pauline. The
audience showed their appreciation of her brand of
humor with a tremendous round
( please tur n to paqe four)
Once in the morning does it
Union , First Floor.
Health Services
Offere d To A ll
BSC's new Health Program
offers something different from
other colleges in Pennsylvania.
A six-point service program is
available for all students, both
off and Oil-campus.
With the completion of the
new Kehr Union , there is now a
new College Infirmary , located
on the first floor. A registered
nurse is on duty from 7:30 a.m.
to 11:30 p.m . and will handle
minor ailments or refer you to
the Bloqmsburg Hospital
Dispensary.
Twenty-four hour medical
assistance is offered at the
Hospital Dispensary. The
college physician is on duty
there between 7:30 a.m. and 12
noon. Due to an agreement
between the college and the
hospital , the basic five-dollar
fee has been waived , plus the
first two dollars of any
necessary medication .
In addition to these services,
the college has a new facility on
campus , the Physical Therapy
Clinic , located in the Nelson
P"ield House. Any member of
the student body, faculty and
staff will be treated at this clinic
but must be referred by a
The Sim pson Curse
By Duane Long
Robert returned home after
the long ride and led his mount
to the stables for feeding and
bedding down. The full moon lit
the path before him as he made
his way back to the house.
A thunderous crash accompanied by a woman 's
screa m resounded throughout
the mansion. Pushing his feet to
the limit . Robert reached the
massive doors within seconds
after he heard the scream. He
flung the doors wide open and
¦ ^H ^am ¦ ¦ mb bh a^a ^mm h
¦
H B i a a i B a i B H a iBH
B¦
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THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
Bob oiiunr
Editor
in eh
lot
eaiior-incnui
•
n-rnnnnii
Volery 0
Connill
u^ lfliJJSll
Karen
Kthwrd
^.
s»r«o »
S«i;»n
*,h U %««S
V
cJ.
- b i !H
^ankLorah
OeorgeOarber
Nancy Van Pelt
IDlroetorof Publications. Facult y Advisor
Mr. K.Hoffman
IPhotographers: Al.nna Berger, Dan Maresh , Jr., Debbie Schneldor, Barb Herbert , Suil
IWhlteTPaul Blxler, Becky Jones , Tom Leahy , Ron Troy, Mat t Tydor
IOonera l Sfaffi Marty Wendhold, Robert W. Oagllone, Duane Long, Tom Kurti, Debbie
Bull, Oermanle Oermeyer, Kim McNally , Anthony Creamer, Eric Vamoah , Lorna
IRlchey, Scott Zahm , Sandra Mlllard, Sue Stlger, Sandy Rlsner, Dale Myers , Craig
Winters, Linda Llvermo re, Barb Wanehlsen , Mark Haas, Mary Bllen Lesho , Both OlbWe,
IPeggy Moran , Ami Ingra m
Editor ,
I am writing about your
comment on the letter f rom a "a
member of a band.".The point
that the writer was trying to
make was put across well. Tho
simple «fact is this: The M&G
Band does not receive its
deserved recognition and
coverage from the paper. For
• example, if it weren't for the
Band (p lus the frats and
sororities and cheerleaders )
there would be no cheering at
the football games. This past
summer the M&G Concert Band
spent two weeks in Spain. Your
paper did not give any coverage
at all to that event (except three
or four words that were written
in our one inch annual column
on our Spring concert). At most
Kehr
Center,
BSC
Health
at the
home basketball games we
provide moral support for »the
( Photo by White )
team. Every time that " the
college alma mater is put in the
paper, the old one is put in instead of the new one, which was
written by a former band
member. (Know the words?).
And finally in your October 17th
edition , there was no picture of
physician.
the band float that came in third
Another benefit of the Health
place. I must admit that I was
Program is the voluntary inshocked to fi nd that you mensurance policy, which is
tioned the band not once, but
available to all students for $32
twice on the front page!
a year. This policy includes
In other words, I feel that the
coverage 24 hours a day, 12
band is getting shortchanged by
months 'a year , anywhere ,
the Maroon and Gold.
during the period for which the
G. Bitler
premium has been paid.
M&G Band
BSC now has an agreement
Dear Editor (?) :
with the Bloomsburg AmCongratulations on a job well
bulance Association , in which
' in your reply to the
done
all full-time students are
of The M&G Band for
covered , whether on-campus, member
his
very
cutty
letter. Your reply
- off-campus or commuting,,. was a very good
example of a
Students may be transported to typical
BSC
practice,
passing
Bloomsburg, Berwick or the
buck!
According
to
you,
the
Danville in the event of an statement
"the
cheerleaders
accident.
i
l precede entertainment by a
Last of the services , out Dy no w
band"
was not of your doing but
means least , is the Veneral
was
printed
.the way you
Disease Clinic. Free-of-charge
received
it.
Such
bullshit!! Let
to all full-time BSC students, the
me
defi
ne
for
you
the word
Clinic is strictly confidential. editor .
An
editor
is
one who
No reports are sent to parents
prepares
or
revjsgs
for
or the college. Students
publication
literary
matter.
suspecting they have VD are
Corollating the two cirurged to report to the Clinic at cumstances
, I question your
the Hospital between 10 and 11
efficiency
as an editor. You
a.m. Tuesday or Thursday. If know as well
as I that if you
,
these hours are inconvenient
't
didn
like
the
way
it read , you
students may report during the could
easily
have
changed
it. A
(please turn to page four)
(please turn to page four )
.
Tho M&G it located on the Top Floor, Kehr
'Union Building, tel. no. 319-3101, All copy
must be submitted by no later than 6:00
Pm on Tuesda y* and Sundayi (or the
papen
Friday
and
Wodnolda y
In the,
respectivel y. The opinion! volcad
eolumnl and m «V not necotsartly be shared by the
entire staff.
Final approval of all content * rests with
|he Bdlt or !,n.C hitt.
j
¦
I
Z
|.
i
I
i
¦
I
¦
I
Z
|
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I
I
¦
I
¦
Lottori should be legible — preferabl y
typod — and received by the MAO no later
than 6 pm on Tuesday and Thursday
evenin gs to be eligible . for Printing. They
thould not be lon ger than 200 words, and
must bo accompanied by the writers name
and phone number , although names will bo
withh j W on raqut it.
|
The M*O retains the right to edit letters .
wn8n n««MMr y.
I
raced up the stairs . Marie was
in the master bedroom , guarded
by Constable Hawkins and Dr.
Blake.
The bedroom door was locked
from the inside. Robert threw
himself against the door ,
knocking it off its hinges. The
room was a mass of confusion.
Marie sat upright in bed ,
trembli ng in terror. Hawkins
and Blake were struggling to
keep something large and hairy
from entering the window . A
dresser was being held tightl y
against the window , in the hope
that the thing could be kept out.
Even with all three of them
holding the dresser in place,
they were no match for the
super-human creature. It easily
shoved the flimsy piece of
furniture aside and burst
through the already shattered
window. It was Markos and a
wooden stake protruded from
his chest.
Hawkins reacted firs t and
drew hi s serv ice r e vo lver.
Takin g dea d aim , he f anned fi ve
shots into the thing at point
blank range. The lead bullets
had no effect on th e werewolf' s
advance. It se i zed Ha wkins and
hurled him through the j a gged
wi ndow op ening.
Dr , Blake grabbed a kero sene
lam p and flung it into the
beast' s body. It immediately
caught tire , shrieking loudly.
Robert took this opportunity to
take his fiancee into his arms
and hurried to the den along
with Dr. Blake.
Once in the den , Robert bolted
the door and secured it with a
heavy chair. He then got out his
father 's silver-ornamented
shotgun and some silver
nuggets. Back in the bedroom ,
the creature had thrown itself
a gainst the bed linen , quenching
the fire. With this inconvenience
out of the way, the creature set
out to follow the scent trail to
the den.
Robert searched the room
frantically for some black
powder . He Was pouring it down
one b arrel of t he anti q ue when
the wer ewolf hit the door . He
inserted a patch in the barrel
and dr ove i t h ome wit h the
silver-ornamente d ramrod.
Just then the cre ature thrust a
hair y hand t hr ou g h t he door.
Mark os to re at t he h ole i n the
door , enlarging it greatly .
Tr yi n g to wi t hdraw the ra mrod ,
R obert discovered t hat he
c o uldn 't . , .THE DAMNED
THING WAS STUCK ! With a
final bur st of strength , the
werewol f smashed the oaken
door into kindling . It stood there
before the terrified
trio ,
snar li ng fi ercel y .
(To be continued )
Huskies d rop third in a row to Mille rsville
Marau ders Rout Huskies 55- 14
By Bill Sipler
Husky offense moving on a 69
The Marauders of Millersville
yard
scoring drive. Gieger
State College downed BSC's
stayed
mainly on the ground ,
football team 55-14, Saturday, at
using
Gruber , James and
the Millersville Homecoming
quarterback
keepers to drive
Game. It was the third straight
downfield.
The
big play in the
loss for the Huskies, whose
drive
was
when
Devereux went
record is now even at 3-3.
15
yards
on
a
fake
punt to get
The Huskies started off on a
the
Huskies
a
crucial
first down
bad footing when on the fourth
deep
in
Millersville
territory .
play from scrimmage a mix-up
Gieger
capped
the
drive
on a
in the backfield caused a fumble
one
yard
keeper
to
make
the
tha t Millersville recovered on
score
48-13.
DeCarolis
added
his
the BSC 49. Six plays later, on a
second
extra
point.
The
drive
third/te n situation , Mik,e Burke ¦- took 19 plays to cover the 69
hit Doug Lyons with a nineteen
yards.
yard scoring pass and MillerOh the next series, Burke hit
sville led 6-0.
Lyons
for his second td
Millersville added to that lead
reception
and Millersville 's
the next time they got the ball.
eighth
touchdown
from 30 yards
Following a quick-kick by Mike
out
and
the
scoring
was ended
Devereux, it took Millersville
at
55-14.
three plays to go 61 yards for
The offense put together one
another td. This time it was
more
drive but fell two yards
Burke .hitting Bob Ulrich with a
short
of a first down at the
25 yard pass to make it 12-0
Millersville
26. The fourth
Marauders. Pat Barnett's kick
quarter was an example of
made it 13-0.
futility as neither team moved
The Bloomsburg defense was
the ball with any precision.
able to hold Millersville in
The scoring drive in the third
check only twice as the
quarter was the first drive the
Marauders scored virtually
Huskies have managed to put
every time they got the ball in
together with any kind of
the first half. Dennis Booker
results. The team ran well
went 16 yafds to make the score
against the Marauders and
19-0 Millersville and later the
-Gruber
looked like he was
Marauders opened the lead to ¦ starting to regain the form he
26-0 on a nine yard pass from
had last year.
Burke to Jim Toomey.
Rap-up
The Huskies scored on the . Millersville dominated the
following kickoff when Charley
first half and held the Huskies
Bender took the kick ana
at bay for most of the game.
returned it 88 yards for the td.
They picked the secondary
DeCarolis added the extra point
apart in the fi rst half as Burke
and the Huskies trailed 26-7.
and Starr threw five touchdown
Millersville scored twice
passes for over 105 yards in
more in the half when Burke
total. Millersville threw for
again hit Ulrich with a 43 yard
almost 150 yards in the half as
scoring strike and Starr ,
the Quarterbacks riddled the
following a blocked punt , hit
Husky defense for quick scores.
Mike Krchnar from eight yards
The longest Marauder scoring
out for the last td of the half.
drive took only six plays to
Halftime saw the Huskies on the
complete and covered 49 yards.
short end of a 41-7 score.
Their longest yardage series
Second Half Ac t ion
covered 70 yards and took four
Dennis Booker took the
plays. Helping the Marauders
opening kickoff in the second
out was a fifteen yard unhalf 98 yards to give the
necessary roughness penalty on
Marauders a 48-7 lead.
the Huskies for a late hit.
After the following kickoff
Joe Gieger went over the 2000
was returned to the BSC 31 yard
(please turn to page four )
line, Joe Gieger finall y got the
George Gruber gets tripped up by a Marauder defender as he attempts ro oreaic open on a run .
Gruber gained 81 yards on 20 carries for the Huskies Satu rday.
( Photo by B. Oliver )
Wres tling starts
By Tom Kurtz
Wrestling got under way last
week as 40 hopefuls , including
25 freshmen , were on hand for
the opening day of practice. The
grapplers will be trying to
improve on their 7-8 record last
y ear , which was good enough
for a fourth place finish in the
Pennsylvania conference.
The returning lettermen for
the "Hustling Huskies" this
year include two Pennsylvania
conference runnerups and one
conference champion to give
Coach Sanders a good base to
build on.
Returning Veterans
Lonnie Edwards , a senior ,
will be competing in the 134 1b.
weight class. Lonnie was
runner-up in the Pennsylvania
conference championship and
lost to the eventful National
champion in his class. He
compiled a very impressive 131-1 record last year. Brian
Berry, a jun ior , will compete in
the 142 Ib. weight class. Randy
Watts , a l so a jun i or , will
compete in the 150 lbs. weight
class. Randy finished third in
the Pennsylvania Conference
Championship last year.
Dan Burk holder, a junior , will
be at 107 lbs, along with Ron
Sheehan. Ron , a sen i or , was 12-2
in competition last year
wrestling in, the 177 Ib. weight
class. He also lost to the
nat i onal champi on in his class ,
finishing second in the Penn -
sy lvania Conference Championship last year.
At 177 lbs. again this year will
be Floyd "Shorty" Hitchcock.
Shorty finished last season with
a 14-0 record in regular season
competition . He is defending
Pennsylvania State College
champion at 190 lbs. He also
won the right to represent the
U.S. in the World University
games held in Moscow. Shorty
placed second at the games to
win a silver medal. He lost only
one match there. That game
lost on to Levan Tojoshvila ,
whom many consider to be the
best wrestler in the world.
Shorty carries a 50-5 college
carr i er recor d i nto t hi s y ear 's
competition.
The grapplers will have one of
the toughest schedules in
Pennsylvania as they face
nationally ranked U. of
Oklahoma , Army, Pr i nceton ,
Athletics in Action and always
toug h conf erence f oe Cl ar i on ,
l ast y ear 's defending Conference Champ.
The season will begin on Nov.
lfi-17 , when the Huskies will
compete i n the East Str oudsburg Open.
"Last season a lack of depth
i n the lower weight classes
hurt , " Coach Roger Sanders
stated. "Th is year is a
rebuilding year, but if our
f res h men come throu gh as I
expect, we should have a fine
year. "
¦fV ,.¦* *»^- -"¦- ¦- .'n*TVnVn B
»
***
Goin g, going , gon e. Charley Bender breaks open on way to an 88
yard kickoff return in the secon d period against Millersville.
Bender 's run resulted in the first of two Husky tds. that were scored
Saturday.
( Photo bv B. Oliver )
---
-----------
Wom en
Wi n First
By Linda Livermore
Bloomsburg State's field
hockey team won their first
game of th e season wh en they
beat Susquehanna University,
2-1.
Two members of the 1973 wrestling team of BSC work out In
practice in preparation for their season. Wrestling opens this years
season on Nov. U.
( photo bv Baeky Jonei)
Th e game was pl a y ed on
BSC's home ground i n the rain
with Kennee Artley and Althea
E ll is scor ing a point each , one in
each half of play for BSC.
. BSC' s hockeyists were
aggressive during play, playing
on the offense the majority of
the game. F irst str i ng player ,
J oanne Windish , is out of
competition for the present due
to a leg injury , There was no
Junior Varsity game.
The Bloomsburg Huski ettes
now hold a 1-3-1 record. BSC's
next game will be tomorrow at
4:00 p.m. against Keystone. It is
a home game.
Spirit ual Awarene ss
mm
A spiritual
awareness
weekend is but one of the many
programs to be offered by the
Community of the Spirit
Protestant . Campus Ministry
this year.
The Weekend
The Ministry , in concert with
the Youth Commission of the
Lutheran Church in Central
Pa., will offer the spiritual
awareness weekend Nov. 16-18
to cost $20.00, including bed,
board and program . Some
reduced fee scholarships are
available through the Community of the Spirit. The
deadline for registration is
November 5th; apply through
either Jay or Cindy Rochelle at
550 E. Second St., or phone at
784-0133.
This weekend will be held at
Nawakwa , a camp of the
Lutheran Church in Central ,
Pa., near Chambersburg. It will
begin after dinner on Friday,
Nov. 16 and close after lunch on
Sun. Nov . 18. We will figure out
transportation pool to leave and
return to campus.
Purpose
The purpose for this weekend
is to help a person find out what
he - she believes, help the
person find out why he - she
believes it , and to give the
person ways in which they can
incorporate this faith into a
personal lifestyle. The weekend
will be relaxed and reflective.
We will deal with clarification
more than education , trying to
help people examine and build
on what they believe. Participation is not limited to
people of Lutheran or even , for
that
matter , Protestant
background. We invite you to
attend.
Nanette Review
(from page two)
of applause when she came
dancing out on stage for the
fianle.
Rosemary . Miskavage sang
pleasantly throughout her
nurrerous musical numbers ,
although a little more strength
in her voice would have helped
considerably. If Miskavage
ever hopes to make it as a
dancer , she will have to loosen
up considerably. Her stiffness
during her dance numbers was
a little too evident.
Dan Demczko was a friendly
and lovable Jimmy Smith. He
portrayed the part with his
usual talent. For a nonsinger he
did a creditable job , with "I
Want to Be Happy."
Michelle Noto displayed her
ability
obvious
singing
throughout her portrayal of the
capricious Nanette. However ,
the amount and quality of her
lines was insufficient to show
whether or not she has any
acting ability.
Newcomer Mark Antunes did
a fair job as the love-struck
Tom Trainor . He harmonized
f
well with Noto, and they made a
handsome couple.
The character parts of "the
three nappies" were adequately
portrayed by Shelly Pinkowitz ,
Marie Stein , and Kim McDonald. They added color (to
say the least) to the production .
The sets were excellent , with
pats on the back to Shop
Chairpersons Claudia Flick and
Walter Klemchuk. Lighting was
good ; costuming impressive, as
always when in the capable
hands of Graduate Student
Becky Ermisch .
The standing
ovations
received by the cast were not so
much , perhaps, because of any
excellence shown , but because
of the audiences enjoyment of
the production , which was
communicated to them by the
cast itself. -The players took
such obvious pleasure in
bringing "No , No , Nanette " to
the Bloomsburg stage, that they
were able to give some of tha t
pleasure to their audience. And
all of us need a little pleasure
occasionally, vicarious or
otherwise .
- $f BLOOMSBURG
V—
, < \«^ ' - '' TOWN COUNCIL
" ALL STYLES AND COLORS
EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP
1 E. Main St.
Bloomsbu rg , Pa.
Letters
~
JOIN IN NATIONAL FLOWER WEEK
OCTOBER 21 THRU OCTOBER 27
case of the persistent BSC
apathy of this campus.
Oh, yes. you did a wonderful
job of covering the M&G Band's
activities
concerning
homecoming ! A whole four
lines!! We're on the way up.
Submitted honestly by a
disgusted member of THE,
Maroon & Gold Band.
Stephen C. Kirchner
v
^^^ mWm ^^^^k "
j ^j Qj QSXEBEQBSBj BSil
WORLD WIDE DELIVERY
Health
Servi ces
CRAFT SHOP
AND
MORGAN'S
YARN
251 West 5th St. Bloomsb urg
, We have:
(from page two )
Supplies for :
Crewel
Rugs
String Art
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Books
Oodles of Buttons
regular Emergency Room
hours. Examination
and
treatment are free of charge to
the student.
With these six different
Health Program areas , a
student need not worry that he
won 't be taken care of m any
emergency. The motto of the
Office of Campus Services
stands — "You 're in good hands
at BSC."
Macrame'
Knitting
Bead-Wor k
Crocheting
Candle-Making
Hours : Mon. thru Sat. 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wednesda y
Stop
'* * : >
,
o^y'
in and Bro wse
<< * • •
•
-
' jr%m* \*'ck '
%
• *
v
>
V, 7"
V TV •
• : y 0 ^3 ^' .'[ £
"• s,
if^ t
',
-
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>
>¦,
¦¦
t - *<
¦¦<
* NEED NEW GLASSES?
* NEED A SPARE PAIR?
Fun In Fashion *
* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?
Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
Second Semester Off - Campus Housing
- 40 Vacancies Remaining -
We can su pply you wi th new eyeglasses , accuratel y
ground to your doctor ' s pr escript ion, or we can co py
your present glasses for an inex pensive spare pair.
[ MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
To Groups of 2, 3, 4 , and 5
24 HOURS ANSWERING SERVICE AT
Evenings 784-0816
}""eIIy'sTftMH.HfliisfAURANT |
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1-80 and Lig htstreet Road
I
I
MAIDENFORM
BRA AND BIKINI SETS
Sexuality Series
The firs t progra m of A.W.S.
and A.R.M. 's Sexuality Ser ies
will be presented tonight at 7::«l
p.m. in Kehr Multi-purpose
Room. The topic of "Awareness
of Male and Female Sexuality "
will be discussed by a panel
inlcuding Dr. Craig Himes.
Mrs. Kay Ca m p lese and Mr.
John Walker. Come and share
vour tho ughts^^^^^^^^^^
for
WARHURST APARTMENTS
Part-Time or full time Employment
Waitress es , Short-orde r Cooks ,
Dishwashers , and Cashiers
Kr ause 275-1754 after « p.m.
Monday thru Friday. Previous
experience is preferred. If there
is enough interest, we will
establish a club and enter
t o u rna m ent play.
,
Class ified s
rushing department gaining 21
yards on four carries to give
him a total of 234 yards. Gruber
had Rl yards on 20' carries to up
his total to 296 yards and put
him 53 yards ahead of Devereux
;is the teams leading rusher.
yard passing gains this
weekend. Gieger threw 14 times
for 67 yards on five completions.
Three of his throws went to
Mike vDevercux who upped his
total yardage in receptions for
the year to 243 yards. Dcvereux
a lso w,ent nhrnd of r.ipnor in »ho
Vetera ns!
Ther e will be a specia l
meeting of the Veterans Club
tonig ht at 9 p.m. in Hartlin e 79
to dis cuss thi s sem ester 's fund
raiser . All Vetera ns are urged
to a ttend .
HOUSENICK
V
*T
FOR
\ »-- h
|
I
!
(from page three )
Power Volley ba ll
Any m an in t er ested in pl a y ing
power v olleyb a ll co nta c t P hil
(from page two ]
¦Charles C. "Mick"
784-8833
Marauders Rout
Briefs
j
J
{
I
Please apply In person
As k for Mr. Fields , Manager
^^^^ ^ J
If your present glasses are slipping, bring them in and
we will gladly adj ust them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clean them — f ree of charge — in our
new ul tra-sonic rinse bath.
7th and Market Sts.
Proprietor
Rick Belins ky
y M-M«
FLAG OPTICAL,INC.
Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-to-date , 160-page,
mail orde r catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover posta ge (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE,INC.
11941 WILSH IRE BLVD. SUITE *2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
Our rmarch materi al li sold for
ruaarch aiii itancfl only.
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221 Center St., Bloom sbur g
(Opposi te the Columbia Theatre)
Phone .1 784-9665
Hours : Mon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 5
10% Discount with Student I.D.
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