MAROON ailU GOL D

They Never Even
Got Started...,

Student Publication of State College
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 17815
784-4660 Ext. 323
NovenTber 9| 1373

To:

Members of the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Capitol Building
Harrisburg , Pennsyl-»ania

Sirs ;

As concerned members of tne State College community , we , the staff of trie Bloomsburg

State College newspaper , would like to express our concern over the financial problems
'

which presently exist within the State College system..

•¦•

We appreciate tne fact that the legislature allocated extra monies to the state
colleges for tue fiscal year 1973-74. But this money simply isn't enough. A state of
financial crisis exists among tne state colleges , and we , tae students , are the ones who
i

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will sul'fer.
We have no power to allocate money for our cause. So we ask you, t/ie men in our
state who have the power to help us, to do so. We want an education
And we need your help to get it.
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a good one.

Sincerely Yours,
The EditorialsStaff o£ the Maroon & Gold

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Inside :
2.17/ Red Scho ol
3. Mag ic , M ys tery, and Math
4. Color fu l Emotions
5. Husk y Senio rs
6. Wa rrior s Are -A-Comin '
7. Mille rs y ille Relays open
Swimming Season

Retrenchment ,
financial opinions.
squeeze , etc., etc.
*
"We won't stop ! We won 't ,stand .
..
suggestions.
stop!"
constructi
ve
Make
But they did stop. Or , better Identif y your self (Teac her ,
yet , never even got started.
stude nt, etc.) ,
«„„ «
What happened , people? Wri te a "thank you" or "Well
Where has that unity and en- done " if deserv ed.
thusiasm gone which prevailed
DON'T
over Haas Auditorium on the Don't thre aten.
i-»- ««,i
al
night of October 26?
Don't prete nd to be a politic
great
Letters
are
simple. doss or a welder of
Guidelines are printed below. power.
When you've written them , drop Don't use profani ty or conthem off in the little red stan tly ber ate your Represchoolhouse which can be found senta tive.
#
near the Montour exit of the Don 't send a quantit y of mail Kehr Union . The M&G' s letter is qualit y counts.
„,«««
on your left.
THIS IS NOT A FORM
Remember , we're the ones LETTE R; IT IS A SAMPL E.
who are affected , and only us. DON'T COPY IT, JUS T USE IT
The students. And if your tuition AS A GUIDE .'
goes up next Fall , or even next
Your addres s
semester , it will be a little latei
Bloomsbu rg, Pa. 17815
to cry "Wolf! "
Date
—The Editors
Guidelines for Writing Your Hono rable ...
Legislator
Representa tives Post Office
1. Address your correspon- Harr isbur g, Pa. 17120
dence pro per ly.
or
2. Identify
the issue in
question : Some Repres entatives and Sena tors do not
Senator
know about SCUD' s d irec ti ve or
Senate Post Office
Harri sbur g, Pa. 17120
about the retrenchment. Explain the issue as fully as you
;
can. Ask for support for higher
Dear
education and for personal
I am wr it ing t o ask you to
views on the issue.
support more allocations for the
3. Type or wri te your letter in 14 state colleges. The State
Universi ty
and
lon ghan d: N ever send a College
mimeographed
or
mass
Di rec t ors have made a
produced let ter where y ou just
rec ommendatio n t o st a t e
sign your
name. Your
college pres idents to notify first
Representative usually does not
and second year professors t o
read these letters . In most inlook for new posit ions.
more
su pport
stances a R epresen tat ive or
Plea se
Senator will reply to a handalloca tions for state colleges so
wr itten not e.
that our pr ofessors need not be
4 . C oncentrate y our eff orts : . retren ched , our curr iculu m
Don't wri te t o all the Senators
need not be cut , and our tu iti on
or Re pre sentatives ; conneed not be increas ed.
centrate on your RepresenPlease inform me of your
tative or Senator or comm ittee
stand on this issue. Thank you
members .
ver y much .
Suggestions On Writing Letters
Sincerely,
DO
Write your own views and

L 'il
Red Schoolhouse

By Kim McNally
The newest, and perhaps the
most vital building on the BSC
campus is the recently construc ted
"Little
Red
Schoolhouse," located next to
the juke box in Kehr Union.
Richard Donald, coordinator
of an APSCUF affiliated group
fighting state legislation on
college retrenchment, reported
that the friends of higher
education at Bloomsburg State
College have been "blown out of
their apathy " in erecting the
schoolhouse, which is to serve
as a temporary post office to
receive the cards and letters
addressed to legislators and
other state officials at
Harrisburg.
"All people involved in
campus life and affairs and all
people involved with them are
urged to write Friendly letters
to Harrisburg in opposition to
retrenchment legislation ,"
stated Mr. Donald. "All letters
and cards placed in the
'Schoolhouse' will be taken
directly to Harrisburg in
mass."
Retrenchment procedures, as
are now under consideration by
Pennsylvania state legislators,
would cut back state college
faculties by at least 15 per cent.
"This," asserted Mr. Donald,
"Would take us back to the days
of the one-room schoolhouse
and so we have the little red
schoolhouse in the Union, with
an S.O.S. (Save Our School )
sign on it."
Contest
The "friends of higher
education" at BSC are sponsoring a card and letter writing
contest, to be held among the
fraternities , sororities, dormatories, service organizations
and any other interested groups

on the BSC campus.

The group or organization
that writes the most cards and
letters protesting retrenchment
will receive a grand prize, with
other awards going to the most
active groups in other areas.
Organizations are instructed to
bring their bundled letters, with
their count on top, to the information desk in the Union .
"The committee will spot
check the count and place the
letters in the 'Little Red
Schoolhouse ,'" stated Mr.
Donald. "The contest will end
on December 1, 1973," he
continued , "but WE WONT
STOP!"
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This lone figure was one of sixty BSC students of the 450 registered who chose to vote in Tuesday 's
election in the conveniently located booth in Kehr Union.
photo by P. White)

Chan ges Announced in
Spring Registration

Barbershop
Quartet
By Sandy Stitt
The "Fifth Edition ," the 1973
Mid-A tlantic Distri ct Quartet
Champions , is t he f ea t ure guest
quartet for the Sixth Annual
B ar b ersho p Show to be
pr esented Saturday, Nov. 10 at
8:00 in Haas Auditorium .
T he program , sponsored by
the Columbia-Montour Chapter
of the Society for the Presenta ti on and E ncoura gement of
Barbershop Quartet Singing in
A mer i ca ,
will
include
"Saturda y' s Heroes " from
Illinois , the "S us q uetones , "
"Berwick G uys ," and "Shortway Sharps " from the local
cha p ters and man y other
quar t ets.
Contemporar y songs , show
tunes and popular songs will be

sung in close harmony with
men's voices in four parts.
Costumes and sets will enhance

the over-all effect of the show .
Proceeds from the program
will go to the Institute of
Logopedics , f or speech and
heari ng def ects , in Wltchita ,

Kansas.

Tickets for unreserved seats
may be purchased at the door.
For reserved seats contact A .
Douglas Ensley at 784-0143.

~~

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The Y oung Socialists appeared on campus last week and

displayed their literature to interested BSC students.
( Photo bv M. Tvdor )

Do You
Believe in Music ?

" We believe i n Mus ic " is the
theme of the Pope Concer t to be
presen ted by t he BSC Women 's
Choral Ensemb le and the Men 's
G lee Club who want to share
their joy of music with the
entire college community next
Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Carver

Hall Auditorium.
Under the directi on

of
the

Stanislaw ,
Richard
women 's grou p will sing "I
Believe in Music ," "Morning
Has Broken," "The F irst Time
Ever I Saw Your Face ," "Turn
Around , Look at Me ," and
selections from Sue Rane y's
"People Tre e."
Later in the program , Men 's
Glee Club will combine their
talents with the Women 's
Choral Ense mble in Paul

CORRECTION
The Human Sexuality Series, the
most recent progra m being held on
Oct. 24, was jointly sponsored by the
Association of Women
Students and
of
th ^Assoclatlon
Reslden

Simon 's "Loves Me Like a
Rock."
The Glee Club , d irected by
W ill i am Decker wi ll also
present "If I were a Rich Man ,"
"The Ash Grover ," and "Gonna
Build a Mountain " among a
host of ot her numbers.
Solist for the program will be
Darla C arl with "Brian 's
Song. " Sharon Rosa and
Mar irose Schofield will sing
"To p of the World" as a duet
while Arthur Chambers and
Ken Garner will be featured in
"Yesterday. "
Accomplanists include Paula
Bacchetta , guitarist , and Holly
Hauser and Maria Williams on
the piano .
The Women's Choral Ensemble and Men 's Glee Club are
comprised of students who are
interested in develop ing their *
singing abilit y but lack forma!
singing experience. Both groups
perform a mixture of contemporary and popular songs.
The concert , sponsored by the
BSC Music Department is free
of charge to all students and the
genera l publfc.

During the recent advisement
period for the Spring Semester
1974, several supplements to the
course selection packet were
issued. Since one of the supplements was issued rather late
. in the advisement period, many
students and advisors may not
have been aware that several
courses particularly physical
^ courses, were caneducation
celled.
Since their course selection
forms may have already been
submitted to the Registrar,
students may have requested
courses that were cancelled.
For students in this situation.
we wi s h to ann oun ce th at
changes on the course selection
form for Spring Semester 1974
are now being accepted in the
Office of the Registrar. R. 0.
Form no. 511 "Request to
Change Course Selections" is
available in the Office of the
Registrar for this purpose. The
a dvisor 's signature is needed
when making changes. Please
ta k e car e of thi s i tem as soon as
possible, but no later than
Friday, November 30, 1973.
For y our convenience , we
have listed below the courses
that were CANCELLED for
Soring Semester 1974:

05-238 — Hand-Paddle Ball
05-241 — Judo-Self Defense
05-252 — Techniques of
Coaching Basketball (In its
place is 05-251 — Techniques of
Coaching Baseball)
05-257 — Techniques of
Coaching Wrestling and Golf
(In its place is 05-259 —
Techniques
of
Coaching
Wrestling)
30-385 — Philosophy and
Psychology of Art
42-318 — England to 1688
42-329 — Europe 1789-1850 —
The Age of Revolution
50-311 — Invertebra te Zoology
The following courses were
ADDED :
05-251 — Techniques of
Coaching Baseball (2-2) TBA
05-259 — Techniques of
Coaching Wrestling (2-2) TBA
05-400 — Seminar in .
Elementary School Physical
Education ( 3-3) TBA
05-430 — Health Education in
the Public Schools : Drugs ,
Alcohol , Sex and Veneral
Disease (3-3) TBA
48-356 — Psychology of
Motivation (3-3) TBA
50-240 — Human Sexuality (33) TBA
62-322 - Early Childhood
Education — Nursery (3-3) TBA .

The Women 's Chdra l Ensemble will perfor m in Carver
Auditorium In conjun ction with the Ment Olee Club on Tuesda y at '
8:15 p.m.

Lett ers to the
Edito r

This is an open letter to the
students , faculty and administration of BSC as a result
of remarks made at the combined meeting at Haas Center
on Monday, October 29, 1973.
Remarks alluded to Down- ,
town Bloomsburg Businessmen
and the Community in general
of not being appreciative of the
College, students, faculty and
others involved in the operation
of BSC. Other remarks included
"boycotting" of the Downtown
«i ca.

The undersigned representatives of various agencies and
groups of Bloomsburg take
exception to those remarks.
We have tried consistently to
narrow any gap in the "TownGown" relationship.
We have had a constant attendance at all Downtown
Bloomsburg Businessmen 's
meetings by Jack Malka ,
Director, of Student Activities
and representatives of the
student body. We have been
their host; the communication
has been great. In turn , we have
met in BSC in the faculty dining
room and have exchanged ideas '
on ways and means of helping
each other.
Area
The ' Bloomsburg
Chamber of Commerce has
constantly given "go-ahead"
signals to various fraternity
projects, has participated in
j udging events of the College,
has shared in parade events,
homecoming events, athletic
events and our businessmen
have aided in sponsoring the
Maroon & Gold and many other
College related publications.
Our Chamber has hosted BSC
representatives at many
regular Board meetings and, in
fact , has faculty and administrative personnel serving

on the Chamber Board of
Directors.
Our Bloomsburg Industrial
Development Association has ,
through the Chamber offices ,
found, summer and part time
work for all BSC students
seeking such opportunities...we
have had college career days
for many years at BSC and last
year conducted an industrial
fair which was intended to help
our youth decide their careers.
Our Columbia County Tourist
Promotion Agency has consistently devoted a whole full
color brochure page to BSC and
we have furnished those
brochures for freshmen at the
request of BSC; we have given
time, aid and material to those ^
seeking information and doing
research.
We consider BSC as the
largest smokeless industry in
the area !
Do we want you? Absolutely,
you are the sons and daughters
of America .
Do we appreciate you?
Certainly, you are our citizens.
Do you cause problems? Yes,
but we work those problems out
together — We want to discuss
any current problems.
Do we want to help? Anytime.
Do we want your business?
Certainly, who wouldn't?
Gordon C. Boop, Presiden t
Chamber of Commerce
L. J. Campbell, President
Downtown Bloomsburg
Businessmen 's Association
Carl G. Spangler, President
Col. Co. Tourist Promotion
Agency, Inc.
C. B. Patterson, President
Bloomsburg Area Industrial
Development Assn.
Jack E. Naus, Chairman
Col. Co. Industrial Development
Authority

BSC students Connie Roscoe ( left ) and Bev Turner became a pa rt of the Elementar y Education
Department 's community progra m by teaching children at the H and M Romper Room.
( Photo by P. White )

Commun ity Part ic ipat ion
Develops Teaching Skills

m
Leaving
the
college education teachers with a
classroom for several hours per program of experiences with
week and working with children children. A one semester
from the ages of three to twelve teaching program is only part of
can be an exciting and the effort of developing the
rewarding experience. Such is a lengthy list of competencies
typical remark often heard needed by every elementary
from students in BSC's teacher. Focus of early parE l e m e n t a r y Education ticipation programs must be on
Departm ent. Classrooms, the student's life goals, innursery schools and day care terests and career developcenters and working with ment. Students should also be
children provide practical given an opportunity to
experience
today
for determine whether or not they
tomorro w's teachers.
really want to become teachers.
Earl y student involvement,
Involving the students in the
preferably- after a screening elementary education departprocess has been completed in ment at BSC in the community
the second semester of the and its schools builds a closer
freshman year, is a must if relationship with the comcolleges and universities are to munity. Early participation not
prepare their graduates for onl y develops the competencies
today 's schools. The concept of
needed by future teachers but
early participation is designed helps them gain a better unto provide future elementary derstanding of the teacher 's

Mag ic , M ystery
and Mathematics

Richard
Donald' s
Mathematics for Elementary
Teachers class met in a room
where cobwebs hung from the
ceiling. Ghosts, spiders, bats
and goblins that glowed in the
dark and a huge stuffed
scarecrow that seemed to say
Trick or Treat added a touch oi
realism to the scene. The
sounds of a haunted house added another dimension to the
eerie environment.
Donald demonstrated to the
future elementary school
teachers how to capitalize on a
child's interest in a holiday or
event. He displayed startling
black light posters which were
related to mathematics. The
cl ass al so constructed ma gic
squares which can be used in
the elementary school. They
were i ntrou dced to aest hetic
geometry which involved the
use of knitting yarn (which
Cobwebs , scarey pictures and geometric yarn designs decorated
glowed in the dark ) to make
Mr. Richard Donald 's " Methods of Teaching Math" class on
very attract ive 3D geometr ic
Halloween Day. Cider and doughnuts were served as refreshments . shapes. The instructor showed
( Photo by A. Berger )

how to develop interest in
geometry by beginning with
ordinary graph paper and yarn,
proceeding to the 3D geometric
shapes and finally to the use of
nail art , through which very
complicated figures may be
constructed. (Donald has
several nail art projects to show
the class).
Naturally the class ended
with Trick or Treat ! Students
enioved hot chocolate and
doughnuts , topped off with
can dy served f rom a huge
hollow pumpkin.
Typical Comments
"Why didn 't our teach ers do
something like this?"
From a stu dent passing by ,
"Hey, how can I get, into your
course ? "
"I didn 't think math could be so
much fun ."
"D id elementar y sch ool
children really do that work?"
"I must try something like this
when I get out."
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role in the total community.
Students in the Department of
Elementary Education are
participating in field experiences in many schools from
BSC's service region. Students
enrolled in "Curriculum and
Instruction" with Dr. Lynn
Watson and in "Early
Childhood Education" with Dr.
John R. Hranitz and Dr.
William Woznek are involved in
these experience - packed prestudent teaching programs.
Students in Mr. Richard
Donald's "Methods and
Materials in Elementary
Mathematics " classes are
tutoring children
whil e
elementary majors ^from Dr.
Margaret Sponseller's course in
"Diagnostic and Remedial
Readin g" work wi th child ren in
the schools. Dr. Ann Marie
Noakes has established a
program in conjunction with the
student PSEA whereby college
students will work with
educational personnel at the
Geisinger Medical Center.
Junior Aide

During the semester prior to
student teaching elementary
education maj ors are required
to schedule the course
"Curriculum and Instruction in
the Elementary School."
Preparing students for full-time
involvement in the elementary
classroom before the student
teaching experience, it enables
them to volunteer their services
as an aide in one of the
Bloomsburg area schools.
During the present semester
there are 110 juniors and first
semester seniors working with
nine different school districts
and St. Columba School in
Bloomsburg. Students are
participating in Berwick ,
Bloomsburg, Central Columbia,
Danville, Hazleton, Mid-West,
Millville , Shamokin and
Southern Columbia Area School
Systems.
Ea rly Childhood Educat ion
Presently there are 65
students involved in the early
childhood education par( please turn to page four )

'
aa Bil 1

THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
¦

I
Bob Oliver
Editor-in-Chief
|
Valer y O'Connell
I Feature Edito r
¦ Spor ts Editor
Bill Slpler
¦
¦
Barb
Wanchisen
ger
News Mana
Kare n Kelnard
I Associate Editor
'
Pat White
| Photo Editor ..
Susan
Sprague
I Senior Advisor
¦
kath
y
Joseph
¦ Copy Editor
•
•
¦
«
Frank
Lorah
.
Business Mana ger
George
Oarber
I Adver tising Manage r
Nancy Van Pelt
|Circula tion Manager
Mr.
K. Hoffman
I Director of Publications , Faculty Advisor
,
Suil
White/
Barb
Becky
Jones
Dan
Jr.
,
Maresh
¦ Photogra phy Staff: Alarina Berger ,
Ron
Troy,
Matt
Tydor
! Herbert , Paul Bixler , Debbie Schneider, Tom Leahy,
I Genera l Staff : Marty Wenho ld, Duane Long/ Tom Kurtx , Debbie Bull/ Oermanie Germe yer ,
I Kim McNall y, Anthony Creamer/ Eric Yamoah , Lorna Rlche y, Scott Zahm , Sandra
Linda Llvermore, Barb
I Mitlard , Sue Sti ger , Sandy Risner , Dale Myers, Craig Winters ,
¦ Wanchisen , Mark Haas, Mar y Ellen Lesho , Beth Glbble , Peggy Moran , Ami Ingram/ Sue

'

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—--— — — —
bbbb ^

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The M&O is located on the Top Floor, Kehr Union Building / tel. no.
389-3101. All copy must be submitted by no late r than 6:00 pm on
Tuesda ys and Sundays for the Friday and Wednes day papers /
res pectively. The opinions voi ced In the columns .and feature
articles of the M&O may not necessarily be shared by the entire
staff .
Final approval of all contents rests with the Editor-in-Chief.
Letters should be legible — prefer ably typed — and received by the
M&O no la te r than 6 pm on Tuesday and Thursda y evenings to be
eligible for printing. They should not be longer than 200 words , and
mu8 t be accompanied by the writ ers name and phone number /
althou gh names will be withheld on request .
.

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The M&O retains the rlghtto edit letters when necessary.
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B.HBB.M
^ ¦IWi« » " i»i«»M»»™ " i" l" »«»™ " i»«« """"."" "" «"" i"" l

Ca mpus Dating -Part Two Action Needed Now!

(Part Two)
By Mark Haas
As a result of the tremendous
response to the first article (I
received two obscene phone
calls and a congratulatory pat
on the back by an eccentric
brother) I returned to Bruno
Bisquit's book and dealt with
one of his later chapters. The
title of Chapter 20 was "How to
Meet Girls." The following tips
deal primarily in ways of
meeting a girl and the
procedure you should follow
when contact is made with the
fair sex.
1. Place yourself in areas
frequented by women; fire
hydrants, dark alleys, fresh
cement where girls can carve
their initials and old abandoned
slaughter houses.
2. While walking, if there is a
girl behind you that you would
like to meet, fall on the ground
and as she trips over you
comment on how well she lost
her balance.
3. Go to a BSC football game
carrying a baton and one of the
cheerleaders should run up to
you asking where you bought it.
4. During a class, secretly
switch books and return the
books in the evening with an
already prepared apology.
5. Run head first into a brick
wall and you are sure of having
at least one girl come to your
aid.
6. Become
a
campus
organizer of panty raids and
other freewheeling activities.
7. Wear a football jersey at
all times (even if you don't
play) and carry a fierce smile.
8. In a crowded group of girls
start coughing and choking and

By David Watt
Last Thursday, Jack Lamed,
a resident of Benton , opened his
show of paintings in the Haas
Gallery.
The show consists mostly of
acrylics done since 1970, with a
handful of silkscreens. The
artist works on large canvasses,
with massive fields of color.
With his bold free use of color,
he plays off these large
powerful ground areas against
smaller areas of action .
' After graduating from
Bloomsburg High School ,
Lamed served time ' in the
Army, and while stationed in
France, attended L'Ecole des
Beaux Arts and L'Academie

Grande Chaumiere. Upon
returning to this country, he
attended both the Art Students
League and Asia Institute in
New York. He was also a
student of the late Hans Hoffman , a German artist who
came to the U.S. in 1930 in part
to escape the threatening
growth of Nazism. Hoffman was
one of the leading figures
behind the emergence and
growth of abstract expressionism both here and
abroad.
The German master was one
time quoted as saying, "Art
cannot really be taught. All you

By Duane Long
The Greeks sure as hades had
their god of wine, (Dioniscius),
so what fraternity is complete
without an occasional libation ?
Indeed there are several frats
on campus which feature
libations en masse.
For those of you who have
been to any of the aforementioned parties, go ahead and
read another story, you won't
learn anything new here but for
those of you who wonder what
your inebriated buddies saw at
those parties, read on. The best
is yet to come.
Every Wednesday night there
is a frat party somewhere in the
midst of the forboding hamlet of
Bloomsburg. I am sworn to
secrecy as to its whereabouts
and can only tell you that it is
out yonder some place.
After the treacherous walk

through the heart of the city , the
house stands before you like a
veritable whale , ready to
swallow you up. Upon paying
the man at the door your dolalr.
("I gave at the office " won't
work) you are allowed in.
Once in the place, you can't
believe your eyes. How the hell
did they get so -t-c!&! many
people in one house???! Apparently these particular
Greeks haven 't heard of air
conditioners either for it is
usually hot enough to melt the
hump off a camel . This condition is probably due to the fact
that when people are placed in
an enclosed area (such as a
house ) in such close proximity ,
the temperature tends to increase due to body heat.
Despite these adverse conditions , students still take a

delight in getting bombed out of
their skulls.at the place. Indeed,
drinking itself can be a problem
at the place due to the large
numbers of individuals partaking of the stuff. In order to
keep everybody happy, a bucket
brigade is formed from time-totime. Of course , with beer the
first glass poured may consist
entirely of foam. One may feel
he is drinking a cup of soap suds
but that is the price one must
pay.

your're bound to get a sympathetic wack on the back.
9. Wear a fake cast on your
leg and when a girl writes her
signature make sure she puts
her phone number down.
10. Find out all the fire drill
arrangements for the girls
dorms and position yourself
accordingly .
11. While waiting in line at
the Commons, stare at a girl
and when she catches you, act
flustered which will prompt her
to act indignant. These feigned
emotions will break the barrier
and by the time you have gotten
your tray the two of you will be
oogling each other as pleasantly
as two Japanese Water Beetles
in heat.
12. If you're with a group of
girls at a table in the Commons
make a statement that the other
Commons you ate at had steak 3

times a week. One of the girls
should inquire what college was
that and your reply, which
should evoke laughter, will be,
the Officer's Commons in the
Navy.
13. In the library have at your
desk books by Shakespeare ,
and
Hawthorne
Hugo ,
Dostoevsky. This should lure
some intellectually minded
female toward you. Just make
sure she doesn 't see that Mad
magazine you're really reading.
14. If desperate, walk up to a
girl and ask her if she believes
in love at first sight. If she says
yes then you're OK. If she answers no, then you better create
a diversion to forget women.
How about collecting crooked
spinal columns from individuals
who have slept on waterbeds for
more than 15 years?

Colorf ul Emotion s

(please turn to page eight )

Those Craz y Fr at Parlies

Communi ty Parti cipa tion
(from page three )

ticipation

program.

These

students , ar e perm i t ted a choice

of two learning tracks. One
t rack req ui res at leas t s i x ty
minutes per week w it h children
who ran ge in age f rom t hree t o
six y ears. The o t her t rack
requires classroom s t udy and
par ti ci pation in a series of bas i c
activities develo ping knowledge
of the methods and materials
available to teachers of young
ch ildren .
cur rently
Students
are
workin g with children in t he
Columbia Day Care Center , H
and M Romper Room , Kiddie
Kol lege, Magic Carpet , Kiddie
Campus and the Bloomsburg
Memorial Elementary School
Kinder garten.
Additional Pro grams
Other pre-student teachin g
field experi ences in which
elementar y education majors
participate include work at the

bay Care Center , tutoring in
ma thematics at the Bloomsburg Junior High Schools, and
diagnostic evaluation and
remed ial reading tutoring.
Dr. A nn M ar i e N oakes has
eight students who assist the
ins t ruct i onal staf f a t t he
Geis i nger Medical Center in
p rov i d i n g remed i at i on for
ch ildren who face extended
periods of time in the hos p ital.
Earl y partici pation is a must
If students are to have an oppor tunity to choose t he career
for which the y may be best
sui ted . These programs place
the app lication of classroom
ideas and theory where it should
be — a part of the total
educational ' process for each
student. They also provide
much enj oyment for the
students involved as they work
closely with little children who, ,
ha ve so much to offer then *.VvV ;

As most of you know, the
difficulties are greatest when it
comes time to leave. Staggering
up the street is a sure way to
arouse suspicion . Whatever you
do, DON'T STAGGER ! Act
nonchalant as you stroll
gracefully up the street and
avoid saying " E xcuse me" to
lamp posts , mailboxes and
potted plants when you bump
into them. It's alright to say
hello to people but try not to
smile sickly when you say it.
Of course once on cam pus t he
onl y dangerous people you have
a chance of runn i ng into are t he
R. A. 's. You must then convince
t hem t ha t y ou are sober.
Franted , i t ma y not be all tha t
di ffi cul t bu t humor t hem and

convince them anyhow .

A nother t hi ng to remember
once back in your dorm is to
make a quick tri p to t he
b athroom to regain y our

cus t o m a r y
composure.
may
O therwise you
"mess-up"
your sheets which you j ust got
t he da y before.

Thus if you decide to drop in
on a frat party some evening,
remem ber t hese helpful hi nts.
They ma y save you paying a
fine or changin g your sheets .

By Scott Zahn
It is one week after the "We
Won't Stop" Rally and various
wheels have begun slowly
turning in an effort to combat
the recent thrusts taken at
Pennsylvania State Colleges.
This is right; action must be
taken. However, to be potent,
reaction must be directed . It
will be sad to see Bloomsburg
and the, fourteen other state
institutions twist and turn in a
flurry of defense, and finally
succumb because they lacked
direction.
The question that must stand
clear in the mind of all is "Why
is this happening?" In order to
succeed in retaining some
semblance of status-quo, it is
necessary for the state colleges
to know exactly who is so set on
their demise, and exactly why
this attitude has been taken.
Then directed action would be
possible. There is no question
that to quell the hea t being put
on our schools, we must seek the
source. We can 't put out a fire

by huffing and puffing at the
smoke.
Possibly the SCUD directives
were initiated by a small group
of insulars within the state
government. If this is so we
need to know who those people
are, why this attitude exists,
and what we can do to change it.
Then again , this antieducational movement may be
a reaction to a feeling that may
exist among the working
populace; that students at state
institutions are on the dole.
Obviously, if this attitude exists
the politician is wise to devise
policy in accordance with it .
The power of a resentful "silent
majority " at the polls is
tremendous. It would be wise
that any sentiment such as this
be defected by state college
people. If it is known, it can be
fought.

What ever the reasons behind
what is happening, it would be
well to seek them so that we can
at least argue intelligently.

S tatus of Women

The Governor's Commission
on the Status of Women took
action on several pieces of
legislation pending before the
State legislature.
First, the Commission went
on record with a strong endorsement of SB1221 which
would
eliminate
disqualifications from unemployment compensation due to
pregnancy. At the present time ,
a woman is unable to collect
unemployment compensation ,
regardless of the reason for her
unemployment, for 30 days
prior to and 30 days after giving
birth .
In a letter to Senator Herbert

Arlene, Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Labor and Industry and chief sponsor of the
bill. Executive Director of the
Commission Arline Lotman
stated : "This legislation will go
far to correct one of the most
egregious wrongs perpetrated
against women. Since over 70
percent of the women who work
outside the home do so out of
economic necessity, the 60-day
disqualification
due
to
pregnancy and child birth has
not only fallen exclusively on
one group in the labor force,
women , but has created
economic hardship for them."
Writing to Senator Louis G.
Hill, Chairman of the Senate
Judiciary Committee which will
consider SB1185, legislation
which sets standards to which
insurance companies must
adhere in order to qualify to
grant insurance in the Commonwelath, Ms. Lotman stated,
"One of the crucial standards
that any organization doing
business in Pennsylvania
should adhere to is that public
businesses treat everyone they
serve fairly, regardless of sex,
race, national origin , religion or
marital status ." The Com(ploase turn to page eight)

CLASS
OF
75
Josten 's Factory Represent ative will be In the
Colleg e Store on Monday , Nov . 12th fro m 9
a.m. t il 4 p.m . to assist you in the selection of
your vis ual dipl om a.

- THE OFFI CIAL Bloomsburg State College
Class Ring
8.00 Deposit

5 Week Delivery

I

«

MIKE DEVERERX TB

GEORGE GRUBER - HB

JOHN JAMES - FB

George Gruber. George is the
Huskies leading rusher on the
squad. Georg e has rushed for
1360 yards in his career BSC. He
compiled 51 yar ds his first
year, 865 yards his seco nd
sea son, and 236 yards this
season . Gruber
attended
Abingfon Heights High School
and comes from Da Iton Pa.

John James . John James is
the Huskies crunching Fullback
this year and has gained 673
yards to date. He gained 364
yards his first yea r and 66 his
second at the end of the year
afte r playing defense and
recovering from an injury. This
year he has gained 243 yards.
James attended Bristol High
School and comes from Bristol/
Pa.

0-

Mike Devereux is the Huskies
wing back. Mike has rushed for
996 yards and has caught passes
for . additiona l yardag e. Mike
rushed for 351 yard s his firs t
year, 314 his secon d year, and
331 ya rds so far this year. He
has hsd over 35 recepti ons to
date and has
scor ed 5
touchdowns to date. Mike hales
from East Hanover, New
Jersey and he went to Essex
Catholic High.

Joe Gei ger
Jim Hi pp ie

Joe . Geiger. Joe Geiger is the
teams
fie ld general.
At
Quarterback, he has gai ned 1018
yards rushing and thrown for an
additi onal 2025 yar ds. Geiger 's
most effective play is the option
which
he
util izes
with
efficiency. He come s from
Lancaster,
Pa. wh ere he
a ttended Lancaste r Catholic
High.

Jim Hippie. Jim is a wide
receive r and also a defe nsive
back. He is a couragio us athlete
who is exceptio nally dedicated .
He works on the special teams
and is the holder for extra
points and fi eld goals. Jim hales
from Spring City, Pa. and
a ttended Spring Ford High
School. '

GARRY WITCOSKI • C
Garry Witcoski. Witcoski is
the Huskies all conference and
all Pa. State College center.
Garry has started the past thr ee
years and is known for his
strength and durability. He has
played against and handled
som e of the best nose gua rds in
the conference . He comes from
Shenendoah, Pa. where he
attended the Shenendoa h Valley
High School.

RICH HAN N O G

Rich Hahn. Hahn is an
offensive guard tha t is one of
the reasons the Huskies running
game is so powerful. Hahn is a
strong , durable guard. Hahn is
the morale builder in the line
and is extreme ly
know ledgeable
on
blocking
techniques and patterns. He
comes from Hatboro , Pa. and
attended Hatboro • Horshim
High.

JOHN CARROL - 0G

i
I

John Carrol. Carrol has been
a three year start er at guard for
the Huski es. He is anothe r one
of their durable linemen and is
extremely strong. John comes
from Audb on, Pa. and attended
Mathe cton High School.

Husky Seniors Closin g Careers Tomorrow Against Stroud
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Foot ball p revi ew
East Str oudsbu r q
By Bill Sipler

The Huskies host the gridders

of East

Stroudsburg

State

College in their final game of
the season at Athletic Park
tomorrow . The Huskies , now
four and four , need a win
tom orrow to give them a winning season .

Offensively the Huskies did

rea sonabl y • well against
,

the

Golden Bears of Kutztown last
week . Joe Geiger went over 1000

yards in his career with a total
of 1018. Gruber had 63 yards to
lead the Huskies in rushing.

Geiger hit one out of three

passes for six yards against the

Kutztown
defense . Mike
Devereux needs four yards to go
over 1000 for his career . Johnny
James has 673 yards to his
credit in his career total
rushing .

Defensively

the

Rap Up

The Husk ies will be w i thout
the services of Line Welles .
Welles , the conference 's leading
punter , was inj ured on a pla y
late in the fourth quarter.

He

suffered a bad Achilles tendon
pull and some tissue damage
and will miss the last game of
the season . W elles will be
returning next year , however .
The Huskies will be fieldin g 13
members of the squad in what
will be for them not the end of a
season but the end of their
careers

at

BSC. These

13

seniors represent much of the
starting units for the Huskies .
The Huskies wi ll be psy ched
for this one. It' s the last game of
the year ' and they hope to send
the seniors out in some glor y.

Also a win tomorrow will give
them a winning season.

Huskies

The Huskies eliminated a lot
of their mistakes against

Bears to make mistakes and
turn the ba ll over five times

this trend going to defeat the
Warriors . If they can do this

showed strongl y against Kutztown. They forced the Golden

during the course of the game .
This defense allowed BSC to
control the flow of the game and
eat up the clock . The Huskies
allowed Kutztown to run inside
but controlled the passi ng at *
tack and ke p t their offense
under control .
East Stroudsburg

The Huskies will have to

avoid making mistakes. East
Stroudsburg 's 5-1-1 record has
mainl y been due to their
defensive unit . The Wa rriors
use a touch defense to force
their opp onents into errors .

Many feel that

the defense

contains East Stroudsburg ' s
best athletes . The W arrio rs use
a split four defensive alignment.
Offensively the Warriors run
off a Delaware wing T. off ense.
The Husk i es wi ll have to contain
the Stroudsburg quarterback .
He has good outside speed and
is a dangerous passer and
rusher. His favorite target is his

tight end who is a capable

receiver for the Warriors . The

Huskies must keep going with
the tight defense they showed
against Kutztow n.

Kutztown . They have to keep

Joe Geiger goes in for the td during the Kutztown Game. Geiger is the teams leading scorer. He
completes his career at BSC against Stroudsburg tomor row at Ath letic Park.
( Photo by B. Oliver )

they will give East Stroudsbur g

a game not indicated by the

records . Players of the Week
This week 's defensive play er
gets split between Lee Stancil
and Euge ne Rejent. Stancil had
10 tackles and interce pted one
and broke another pass up in an
outstanding da y at safety.
Rej ent had five tackles in cluding three sacks of the
Kutztown quarterback , two of
which came at a crucial ' t i me at
the end of the game to stop a
Kutztown drive. He also helped
block a field goal attem pt in the
third quarter .
Offensive player of the game
goes to Johnny James . James
had 42 yards on 9 carries and
blocked excep t i onall y well for
the ot h er running backs. James
ga ined most of his yardage in

clutch situations giving the
Huskies momentum in their

offense.

Prediction

BSC gets it all together for

this one . BSC 21 East Stroudsbur g 20 in a thriller at Athletic
Park .

George Gruber is downed after picking up yardage at the Kutztown Game. The Huskie s pla y Host
to the Warriors of East Stroudsburg tomorrow .
.
p|wto
B 0||vfr ,

BSC -vs - Stro udsbu rg
Tomorr o w - 1:30

I Bo rro wed Space
By Bill Siplcr

Last week th e predictions
improved somewhat . Dr . Cole

upped his record to 69-30-5 with
a 9-3-1 shot . Bob Oliver staye d in
the second slot with a 7-5-1
showing giving him a recor d of
67-34-5. 1 bro ke even with a 6-6-1
slate for a record of 49-50-5.
There is a tigh t Easter n

Division race in the NFL with

I A membe r of the Freshman tea m tries to run against the Ml
(Photo by B. Oliver )
Kutztown Frosh. The Huskies lost 32-22.

Colorfu l Emoti ons

-m
t
(from piige tour ;
headed , but feels tha t his work
can do is try to br ing out in the
must be a simulta neous hapindividual wha tever you think
"I don 't believe in
pening.
"
It
is
upon
out.
brou
ght
can be
developm ent. Art
historical
Lamed
and
this idea that Mr.
't
anywher
e — it just
going
isn
ba
se
their
classes
his wife Eleni
"
is.
in art for adul ts and children at
And this show ju st is. The
their farm in Benton . As the
work
is hardl y describable ,
artist said of his classes, "We

let the people go." This is also

how he paints — by letting
himself go. He pulls his energies
more from the unconscious and

emotional feeling centers than
from the conscious, logical and
rational ones.

Mr. Lamed believes he has no
planned direction in which he Is

other than to say tha t it is filled

with the emotiona l impact that
can be created with colors , and
especially huge area s of them.
The show will be on display
thro ugh December 3rd , and is
just wa iting for a receptive
audience in the gallery above
the auditorium.

four teams in the running . The
western ra ce has tightened up a
littl e in the last two weeks. So it
looks like there are at least two
good races going on in pro
football which give people here
the fun of being in on picking the
winners . So here are this week' s

selections.

BUI Slpler 's Boo Boo's

Eagles over Atlant a by 3—
Eagles
ar e moving up.
"At lanta " flying high over last
week' s win over the Rams . It
should be a grea t game this

week.

Dallas over Giants by 20.
Dallas
is going strong as
,

Washington falters . Dallas has

got to
ember last
'upset byrem
the
Giants.
'
, Detroit over Minn esota
.Vikings get upset as th eir
'for the division crow n

years

by 1drive
gets

^w^**^>;^>>;*;*>.*w£<

under full swing .

Rams over Saints by 3—New
Orleans is provin g their tough ,

but L.A. should be more than a
match.

St . Louis over Green Bay by 3
— St. Louis needs this one.

Green Bay should be dow n after
last week. .
Washington over 49ers by 10

— Was hington rebound s against
San Franci sco this week.
Miami over Baltimo re by 14—
Baltimore has their winning
strea k stopped by powerf ul
Miami,
San Diego over Denver by 3 —
Shake up with the new conch
gives the Chargers a lift for an
upset.
Cleveland over Housto n by ill
—• Houston won thoir ono game
this year. Cleveland is hIIII
pushing in their division.
Buff alo over Cinc innati by 3
— Buffalo has to regain its form
to stay in contentio n, Bengali!
should bo flat offer Dalian ,
Jets over Now Englad by ;j ...
New England goto It * lump * an
Jets get revong o for oarl y In (ho
season .
Oakl and over Sloeler * by (\ Oaklan d initiate * Gtlliii m into
*

i

the NFL the hard way.

Kansas City over Chicago by
1— Len Dawson wor ks on the
Chicago defense as Gidrin sees
a winning stre ak snapped .
Dr. Colo 's Picks
Atlanta over Eag les by 7
Dallas over Giants by 17
Minnesota over Detroit by 6
Hams over New . Orleans by 10
Green Boy over St. Louis by 7
Washingto n over 49crs by 9
Miami over Bultimore by 20
Denver over Sun Diego by 1
Cincin nati over Buffalo by 3
Cleveland over Houston by 13
.IcIh over Now England by 3
Stoolors over Oakland by 1
Ch icago over Kans as City by 3
Moll OIIv .t 'h I'lckft
Dallas over Giants by 7
Miami over Baltimore by 7
nuffalo over Cincinnati by 3
Now Kngl and over Jets by 10
Oakland1 over Pitts burgh by 3
Denver over H an Diego by (I
Itolroll over Minnesota by \
Hnrnn over Nalnto by ,'|
SI, Louis over Green Buy by 3
Washingto n over 40or» by 7
Knniuiii City over Chic ago by 4
ICagl u M over Alluntu by 1
Cleveland over Houston by 3
'.

• ' , ¦'/ .

. ' iV . 1 /

,

Two of the Husky 's quarterbacks, Gary Hoban and Ken Haynie t ry to pass
during the Fresh men game against Kutztown. The Huskies lost to the Gold en
Bears 32-22 as they committed numerous mistak es during the game. The

varsity plays host to the Warri ors of East Stroudsb urg at Athlet ic Park
Tomorro w .
Photo by B. Oliv er)
muni

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Swim team at relays

> .«VA£*

.^^^^

.

WM

^^

breaststroke relay. 4 - 1200 yard
crescendo. 5 - 4 0 0 yard butThe Husky swim team travels terfly. 6 - 400 yard individual
to Millersville tomorrow to medley and 7 - 4 0 0 yard
defend its title in the Miller- freestyle relay.
sville Relays. The Huskies won
The Huskies will be taking 13
four of the six relays last year to squad members. These men are
win the relays.
Rich Kozicki, Bill Ewell, Jim
This year the Huskies will Campbell, Paul Richards, Stu
have to face 12 teams instead of Marvin, Doug Thran, Woody
the six that competed last year. Jones, George King, Gary
Competing this year will be Lausch , Ed Ortals , Steve .
West Chester , Edinboro, Packer, Dave Slade and Tim
Franklin and Marshall, Get- SoDko.
tysburg, Kutztown , York
The Millersville coach feels
College , Shippensburg, that the contest will be between
Elizabethtown and American BSC, American University and
University, as well as host Edinboro. Kutztown has to be
college Millersville and the title counted as a dark horse candefending Huskies.
didate as they have a large
Also with the addition of six squad and will be entering three
teams comes the addition of teams in each relay.
another relay. The 1200 yard
Coach McLaughlin feels that
crescendo relay features seven "the pressure is on the team"
swimmers doing an assortment for this one. He hopes the team
of strokes. The first swimmer will approach this meet the
swims 50 yards backstroke. He same way they did last year as
is followed by a swimmer doing they went down relaxed just to
100 yards butterfly, followed by do their best and swim hard.
the following: 200 yards The team is looking forward to
br eaststro k e , 500 yards this meet at Millersville.
freestyle, 200jrards backstroke,
Coach McLaughlin feels that
100 yards breaststroke and 50 "How well we do at Millersville
yards butterfly .
will be the key to the season."
The other relays, start i ng at Millersville hopes to be a tune
2:00 p.m. are as follows : 1 - 400 up f or the Huskies h ome opener
yard medley relay. 2- 400 yard aga inst Temple on November
backstroke relay. 3 - 4 0 0 yard 29.
By Bill Sipler

A member of the Husky swim team takes time out durin g practice . The Huskies open their
swimming season at the Millersville relays tomorrow.
( Photo by B. Herbert )

In framu rals

By Craig Winters
The int ramural pr ogram in
archer v was concluded last
week with Lambda Chi notching
the top spot in the team event.
The individual cham pion was
Dave Hir sch of Lambda Chi
with 854 points.
Rounding out the top ten
finishers were : 2nd - Wayne
Creary ( 829 points ) - unattach ed : 3rd - Rich Terrill (722
points ) - Lambda Chi ; 4th • Hal
McClure < 765 points ) - Phi
Sigma XI: 5th - Gary Krill - (7 10
points ) - FCA ; 6th - Dave Miller
(687 points ) - DOC ; 7th • Ed
Grasley ( 663 points ) - Lambda
Chi ; 8th - Mike Kreglow (656
points) ¦ SIO; 9th - Andy
Cher inka
(653 points )
Warriors ; 10th • Ed Johnson
(648 points ) - Beta Sigma Delta .
By snaring 1st place , Lambda
Chi earned 140 tea m points.
Those unattached finished 2nd
gain ed 85 team points and the
th ird pla ce finisher Phi .Sigma
Xi earne d 50. Other team s

participating in each of the

three rounds received 25 points
for particip ation . .
Leagues Formed
The men 's intram ural
leagues were also formed last
week. The 28 teams are divided

into the following four leagues :
LEAGUE 1
1. Unto uchables

2. D. O. C.
3. White Lightnin'
4. SIO 2
5. Vets
6. Lambda Chi
7. New Riders

LEAGUE 2
8. SIO 1
9. Nads
10. Captain Quaalude
11. Last Chance
12. Scorpions
13. P.I.T.
14. Thor
LEAGUE 3
15. Pacesetters
16. Phi Sigma Xi
17. Warriors
18. Buffalo C
19. FCA
20. Delta Pi
21. Whip's Nips
LUAU UE4
22. 2nd West Express
23. Zetes
24. Beta Sigma Delta
25. Omega Tau Epsilon
26. 1.D.S.
27. Rebels

Basketball participants are
reminded that games scheduled
for Tuesday night , November
13, are being moved to the afternoon at 3:00, 4:00 and 5:00
p.m.

I

East Stroud at
Home Tomorrow

I
|

EARN
$ 100.00 a month
^

how ?

THROUGH THE

I

MARINE CORPS PLC PROGRAM! I
For additiona l information , visit the Marine Corps Officer !
Selection Team at Elwell Hall between the hours of 10:00 A.M. -1
I
2:00 P.M. On November 12, 13, 14 & 15.
BBBBBBBBBHlBBBiBBBIBIBBBBBBBBI^BBBB^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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Governors' Commission: Womens' Status
prov isions into line w it h the
Pennsylvania Equal Right s
Amendm ent by providing for
county assistance in the burial
of all spouses of servic e personnel rather than limiting it to
the widows of service men .
"The Commission believes
strongly in the Equal Rights
Amendment to th e Pennsylvania Con stitution aim
adheres to the notion th at all

' (from page four )

mission will go on record to
f avor t he inclusion of a non-

discriminatory injunction in
this legislation , in keeping with
its
investigation
into
* discriminatory
insurance
practices.
The Commission also endorsed HB1450, which would
bring county burial assistance

people , men and women, should
be offered the same rights ,
privileges and responsibilities
under the law ," stated Ms.
Lotman.
The Commission has asked
for revision of HB1433 which
would prohibit all collection of
fees for abortion referral ser- .
vices. In light of the recent
Supreme Court decision permitting abortion , the Commission takes on the position
that regulated
non-profit
abortion referral services are
legal and should be allowed to
continue.

Euro pean Credit

*by the two cultural side-tri ps
planned for all enrollees. There
also will be about 12 days for
personal t ouring after* conclusion of the second course ,
with the opportunit y to sign up
for a group tour.
Basic expenses , includin g
tuition , transportation and food
during the instruc tional period ,
are $1,070. Of course , the final
12-day free period and any
< additional tourin g are extra.

Students may spend eight
weeks in Europe and earn six
hours of credit toward their
bachelor 's degrees by enrolling
in the Salzburg program of
PCIE (Pennsylvania Consortium for International
Education ).
PCIE offers regular course
work, taught by professors from
the 14 State-own ed colleges, in
English ,
history,
math ,
geography and earth sciences,
business , philosophy and art.
Two intensive three-hour
courses , each lasting three
weeks, may be selected by each
student.
Experience
with
the
European scene will be
gathered by living with a local
family instead of in dorms and

Over 381 Siitars
art tail Hierc
MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

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ATTEN TION

ART STUDENTS:
GRANT CITY

FLOWER S

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CHI SIGMA RHQ

Candy Sale Nov . 5 -9
In the Union
Craam Peanut Butter Ban $1.00 per box.
Assorted Chocolates $1.25 per box. Come to
the Union or see any sister.

Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page

Send .or your up-to-date,1^0 page,
mail order catalog. Enclose *f.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2'days).

^—^—

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I I Tau Beta Sigma Pie Sale
Oct. 30 - Nov . 15
$1.75 for 10" pie
(Mrs. Smith 's pies)
Contact any TB E member
to order '

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11941WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LdS ANGELES,CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-84/4 or 477-5493

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{

1-80 and Lightstreet Road
Part-Time or full time Employment
Waitresses , Short-order Cooks ,
Dishwashers,and Cashiers
Please apply in person
Ask for Mr. Fields , Manager

WARHURST APTS.

Second Semeste r
Off-Campus Housing
Office Phone:
784-8833

Home Phone:
784-0816

|

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Class ifieds

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IT THE NATURAL WAY WITH

^SeP^/

The STUDIO SHOP

•MAXFAaOR

Campus
A total of 303 pints of blood
were donate d Thursday,
November 1, when the Red
Cross Blood Program visited
Bloomsburg Sta te College.
Organized in the new Student
Union building, there was an
increased percentag e in
student
pa rticipation.
Numerou s volunteers from
"Lambda Alpha Mu," "A lpha
Phi Omega " and "Omega Tau
Epsilon " came out to help.

I
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Offic e Supply
I 112 E. Main St. I
Bloom sburg,
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W H. Iran SI.

•CHANft
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•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHAEmi
•EUZAUTHARDEN
eHEUENA RUeiNSTEIN
•DANA
•COTV

Bloodmobite Visits

If interest , contact Or. Hans
Karl Gunth er in the Histor y
Department (389-2515) or at
home (784-6830.)

tartars Misic Stwi

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GRANT CITY

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Store Hours: 10:00 ajn. - 9:00 p.m. Dally