Fact or Fa llacy: .

Unidentified Flying Objects over BSC?

Recent photos taken in the fields near Bloomsbur g may or may not show vehicles from for eign
pla nets , but they are unidentified flying objects . The question is, where did they come from?
(Untouched photos by Bob Oliver )

By Barb Wanchisen
"I believe that UFOs exist.
When I was in the service some
of the guys I knew were scope
operators and they tracked
some things they weren't sure
of...like objects traveling
around 5,000 miles per hour that
would suddenly drop dead."
This was related by Jim
Parker , a BSC student.
Another ^barrage of UFO
sittings were reported over the
United States as well as the
Soviet Union at the end of last
month. This recent occurance is
somewhat similar to the UFO
reports of 1968 when many
people saw • unexplained
flashing lights in the sky around
the same periods of time.
This renewal of interest over
this controversial subject has
brought a diversity of opinions
on camDus.
"I won't believe in UFOs until
I actually see one. I think there
are so many physical explanations
about
these
things....I don't know, there
may be something to it but I'm
not convinced that all these
things people see are UFOs,"
stated Mr. Lauffer, Assistant
Professor of Geography.
Some Students May
Have Sighted UFOs
A few students believe that
they may actually have seen
UFOs first-hand.
"When I was in eleventh

grade I saw pulsating flashing
lights disappear over a
hillside—I saw it for 'about five
seconds. Other people saw it too
and they couldn't explain it
either. There are a lot of case
histories and I guess I do
believe in them because there is
too much positive evidence
pointing towards UFOs,"
related Randy Gathman.
Howard Blanck is another
student who believes he may
have seen a UFO. "'I saw a
bunch of flashing lights in the
sky once but I'm not sure if they
were UFOs. I do believe in them •
— I believe that there 's
definitely life on other planets."
Many UFO sitings have been
proven by the Air Force to be
balloons, radar quirks, optical
illusions and other natural
phenomena ; However , there
have not been explanations for
the sitings and it is this factor
that leavesthe question opened
as to whether they exist or not.
As Dr. Carlough, Department
Chairman of Philosophy,
stated, "I am a product of -a
scientific age and I believe
there are rational explanations
for UFOs. However, many of
these reports have not come
from easily-excitable people
and I can 't reconcile these two
factors....! don't find it inconceivable that there is life on
other planets."

Inside :

2. COA Increases
Comm uni ty
Activities Fee
3. Mora l of
Billy Jac k
4. Concert Choir
Perfo rm s
5. Fo rei gn Stude nts

At BSC

fwn Hewei's Sid^ Xue, Us+ W«*:2+ feto
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6. Fall Husk y
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Wrap up

I

CGA Appr oves

Community Activities Fee
Increased for 1974-75
By Kim McNally

Few things have been able to
escape the inflationary rise in
prices over the last ten years
and now the BSC student' s
Community Activities Fee is no
exception.
Fee raised

At Monday's meeting of the
Government
Community
Association, it was voted that
the present yearly fee of $50 will
be raised by ten dollars for the
academic year of 1974-75.
CGA Vice President John
James presented the proposal,
stating that "while the
population of BSC has
stabilized , the activities and
programs here have continued
to grow."
Treasurer Bob Oliver continued by reporting that more
money was needed "just to keep
up" with expenses, without
having to resort to "cut-backs in
important areas."
Nine dollars of the hiked fee
will go toward community
activities, while the remaining
dollar will contribute to the
Commonwealth Association of
Students, a union formed by the
14 state colleges to lobby for
state schools in Harrisburg.
Security Sa lary hike

Another matter brought up at
the meeting was a wage increase requested by BSC's
security personnel. Don
Springman, Vice President for
Administrative Services, spoke
to the association on this
matter , presenting the problem
as being in "the area of
collective bargaining."
Dr. Springman continued by
stating that the .requesting four
dollars an hour for security men
was "not bottom line ," and that
"nothing is getting cheap."
"This is a labored negotiative
situation ," he reported , "as are
almost all such situations , now
that evervone is in a union ."
During discussion of the topic,
the possibility of a student
auxiliary security force was
brought up, but ended in the
decision that "responsibility
should be put in the hands of
those who are liable."

Steve Andrejack , President ol
CGA , com mented on a bill •
currently before the state
legislature which would provide
state funds for the security of
priv ate colleges in Pennsylvania and its subsequent
unfairness to (he state school .
After the decision to hire only
the specific , minimum number
of security personnel at the
raised wage. Dr. Spingman
that
stated
his
belief
"prevention is the best cure"
and that he was prepared to
"stand ready to explain his
rationale " in any security
situation.
Park dona tion

The CGA also voted the
donation of $300 to the Town
Park Association as a "token
public relations move" and in
appreciation of student use of
town park facilities during the
course of the school year.
During discussion of this
motion , it was also suggested
that a committee be formed to
make more BSC facilities open
to the townspeople.

For the first time in recent
years, the CGA decided not to
accord money for the purchase
of (he sixty some campus
Christmas trees. John Mulka ,
Director of Student Activities
and the College Union , proposed
that a committee be formed to
find out how many trees were
actually needed and if dorms
and other campus organizations
would donate money for trees.

Dr. Donald B. Springman , Vice-President for Administrative
Services (seated at left ), was a guest at Monday eveni ng 's CGA
meeting. Springman spo ke on a wage increase requested by BSC
( Photo by D. Schneider )
securit y personnel.

Items of Interest

Calenda r endor sed

Next year 's calendar was
endorsed by the CGA as
presented by Bob Oliver as a
member of the Senate Calendar
Committee. This calendar
provides for school to open after
Labor Day next year and the
academic year to close a week
earlier in the spring.
In other matters , it was
moved that fifty complimentary
tickets be alloted to the area
jayce es for each of two home
basketball
games,
one
wrestling match and one
- football game. These will be for
non-peak games.

OBITER PICTURES

Only a short time remains to
sign up and have pictures taken
for the 1974 Obiter. If you have
not signed up by now , please do
so by November 30. If you
cannot make the deadline, call
Nancy Van Pelt at 752-2433 or
Pat Corcran at 784-4784 to make
a special appointment.
FOOD DRIVE

Elwell Hall is sponsoring a
Thanksgiving food drive for the
elderly and needy people in the
area. Any donations of foodstuffs (canned goods , etc.)
should be brought to the desk in
the lobby of Elwell Hall.

New Bookstore to Open
The Grand Opening of the new
College Store to be located in
the "old" Union will begin
Monday, November 19.
Included in the opening will
be an Open House on Monday,
December 3 with ref reshments
being served and free door
prizes. No purchase is
necessary to register for the
prizes and winners need not be
present on Friday, December 7,
when the drawings will be held.
All winners will be notified as
soon as possible.
The new College Store will
feature a candy center where
loose and packaged candies can
be purchased in an early
American General Store setting. Also available will be a
new line of gifts for the home
and a sports display. A large
selection of Celestial Posters
from California will be
available for inspection.
In the near future the College

Store hopes to have a complete
line of Art supplies and drug
cosmetics.
Although most articles will be
available in the new store ,
textbooks will still be carried in
the old College Store in Waller
Hall un til the Spring Semester.
Hours of operation will
remain the same as the old
store , 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,
Monday through Friday; and
8:30 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday.
In order to maintain the
beauty of the new carpeting and
installations , no smoking,
drinking or eating will be
allowed as in the past.
Background music will add to
the
department
store
surroundings!

FORENSICS VICTORY

BSC's Forensics Team
brought home its first trophies
of the year when it won at
Newark College of Engineering
last weekend (Nov. 9-10),
Among the winners for
Bloomsburg were Carl Hyden
(3rd for informative, 5th for
persuasion ) , Ellen McDonell
(4th for persuasion ) , Pat
Farnack and Mary Beth
Preston (4th for dramatic
pairs), Mary Gabriel (3rd for
impromptu) and Karon Walter
(3rd for after dinner).
In addition to these six
trophies the Team won 5th place
in the tournament sweepstakes
(i. e., for the team with the most
accumulated points).
CGA TO HOST
CAS CONFERENCE
Bloomsbur g 's Community

The lobby will be the main
entrance to the College Store
and will have tables, chairs,
lockers, and a T.V. for your
shopping convenience.

above as they appeared In
The Wom en 's Choral Ensem ble and the Men 's Glee Club are picture d
. .
Auditorium.
o '* Pops Concert In Haas
Tuesda y evenin
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1st Visitation
Weekend

By Fatty Murray
Admission candidates to BSC
will have an opportunity to
better ac qua int th emselves w i th
the college Saturday November
17, the first Campus Visitation
Day.
The day will begin at ten in
the morning with a general
meet i n g i n Haas Center where
President McCormick will
speak. Following the meeting,
candidates will he able to tour
the cam pus. Members of
Lambda Alpha Mu and Al pha
Phi Omega will serve as tour
guides. Lunch will be available
at the Scranton Commons.
V a r io u s De p a r t m e n t
Representatives
will
be
available to consult with
prospective students from one
In three in the afternoon to
answer specific questions
regarding academic offerings
and requirements for their
department. The Director of
Financial Aid and the Director
of Housing will also be available
at Ihls time.
Other Campu s Visitation
Days are scheduled for January

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Government Association will be
hosting the November meeting
of
the
Commonwealth
Association of Students on
Friday, November 16 and
Saturday, November 17. Topics
to be discussed at this meeting
include Student Activities Fees
with Will Ffye of the Pa.
Department of Education ,
comptrolelrs office and planning a State College day rally in
Harrisburg on
Tuesday,
December 4.

Fact on
Educa tion
The following ten points are a
summary of higher education
developments in Pennsylvania
for the past 15 years:
1. The state of Pennsylvania is
third in gross products when
compared to all other states but
48th in aid* to higher education.
2. There are almost $700 million
in excess tax collections sitting
in Harrisburg and this will
increase to almost $1 billion by
the end of the year.
3. The state of Pa. ranks 25 in
aid to education compared to all
other states.
4. The state subsidy for full
time students at state owned
institutions is $1,384 compared
to $1,883for the full time student
at the state related institution .
5. The state costs since 1958
have increased by 200 per cent
for the state colleges while the
student costs have increased by
700 per cent.
6. The state college students
recently received a new bill in
the mail for an additi onal $25
th is semester.
7. State appropriations to state
related institutions equal
$177,987,000 .
State
appropriations to state owned
institutions equal $104,791,000.
R. The Attorney General of
Pennsylvania , Israel Packel
declared the SCUD order
"illega l and invalid. "
h. Mr. Ar thur Sinkler explained , "The acts taken by
SCUD at Indiana State
University, Pa. were designed
to make everyone aware of the
situation . What we did we do not
regrel nt nil. "
10. Students at Temple , Pittsburs and Penn State are
receiving a larger share of the
Pa. tax dollar.
RRMEMBER
Support : Senate Rill 1058 to
increase budget for higher
education
Resolution (54 Study Commission on Feasability of
Tuition
WRITE YOUR SENATOR OR
REPRESENTATIV E TODAY !
DON'T FORGET THE BIG
I.RTTRH WRITING CONTFST'
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[Bits a nd Pieces I Mov ie Rev iew
Ideal is ts Need Pro tec ti on
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By Bob Oliver

I thought I's ta ke this opportunity to welcome to the
BSC cam pu s me mber s of t he Common we al t h
Association of Students (CAS), a group consisting of
Student Government Presidents and representatives
from the thirteen State Colleges and Indiana
Uni v ersity.
The group meets at a different sta te school every
month, and are currently forming a statewide plan to
get Bloo rnsbur g and t he res t of th e State Colle g e
syste m more funds for the year.
CAS , ho w ev er , c an onl y d o as much as we , the
stude nts, support their plans.
Earlier t his month we started a letter wr iti ng
ca mpaig n to our legislators, and we pledged not to
sto p writing
until
the legislato r* pass
our
appropriations. Somewhere along the line , our eff orts
got snagg ed.
I think it is j ust a case of our sitting back and letting
whatever comes come. But in state government ,
those who are meek are also poor.
If the r ep resen ta t ive meetin g here t his weekend
form a plan of action , w e must do our best to carry it
out , otherwise the state colleges will look like a totally
unorganized bunch of lackeys.
The t ime is now . The M&G hope s that the, campus
wakes up before if s too late.
This wi ll be our last iss ue until after Thanksgiving
recess, so from the M&G staff , have a happy and safe
. vacation.

Dirt Band Revi ew

By Pat Farnack
To anybody who missed the
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band at
Susquehanna
University
Chapel , Sunday night — you
missed a very fine show.
The chapel , acoustically
speaking, was far more effective for this band than any
gymnasium could have been.
The size of the crowd and the
auditorium
was intimate
enough to promote maximum
rapport between band and
listeners.
A three-man band , the
"Heavy Metal Kids ," played
warm-up. Harmony stood out on
a few of the lesser-known Neil
Young tunes and their nimblefingered feature guitarist ' was
worth y of note . Their best
number , an original enti tled
"The American Image ," told of
how people overseas look at the
American and showed a-band
with definite potential. Either
microphone or voice projection
pro blems , however , made a f ew
w ords and commen ts barejy
a udible at s pots.
The cr owd waited for 15
minut es before t he entrance of
the feature act — the Dirt Band.
They started off slow with a nottoo-impressive 50's golden —
"Ra inbow ." After that , the ir
pick-up was quick and evident.
The wav the erouD members
ro t ated the i r i ns t ruments ,
rem inding me of rotations in a
vo ll ey ball game , reall y showed
their i ncredible versat i lity .
momen t
There was never a dull
— -..
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as their act included comedy, a
fantastic array of musical
showmanship and even a
serious meditative piece, as the
bass-mandolin-banjo player
went solo with a recitation of a
Stephen Vincent Benet poem to
banjo accompaniment.
a iew oi ineir numDers included Mike Murp hy's "Cosmic
Cowboys, " their f amous Jerry
Jeff Walker
tune "Mr.
Bojangles " ; (minus their accordionist , which I never
missed) and thei r other hit
single "House at Pooh Corner. "
Others included Hank Williams
ballads , such as "I' m So
Lonesome , I Could Cry " and
southern country and blue grass
medleys,
-( please turn to page eight)

Let ter

Dear Editor :
My thanks to the 277 students
who d ona t ed their blood dur ing
the Bloodmobile visit to the
cam pus last week and t o the
st uden ts who volunteered t o
assist with the visit. Their
will i ngness t o serve t he
Bloomsburg commun i t y in this
unique manner is commendable
and is evidence of one more
valuable wa y in wh ich the
Co llege contribu t es to the
wel fare of the entire area.
Sincerely,
James H. McCormick
P res i dent

Mor a l of Bill y Jack
By Tim Bossard

So much of "Bill y Jack " is sc
good, so potentially incisive and
moving, that the inferior
treatment it receives is almost
a crime. It' s aim , I think , is to
build a kind of folk hero who
arises out of a need crea ted by
the contemporary American
"Zeitgeist" and who appeals-to
j a certain feeling of helplessness
'in all of us toward society in
general . Yet the film suffers a
basic hypocrisy : it is a didactic
film , intent on telling us what
its moral is, while at the same
time it shows us a moral tha t it
is in direct opposition to the
sta ted one.
As many know , "Billy Jack"
concerns the efforts of a southwestern free school to survive in
the midst of local redneck opposition . The conflict is
triggered when the pregnant
daughter of a local deputy
sheriff flees to the school for
emotional help. Billy Jack , a
half-breed
Indian
who
materializes from nowhere to
protec t the much-abused school
kids, takes the already corrupt
law into his own hands , dealing
out justice as he sees fit. The
ensuing struggle for the
runaway girl results in assorted
quarrel s, beatings , rapes and
murders . At last , having
vengefully slaughtered
a
particul arly hateful townsman ,
Billy J ack is cornered by local
and stat e police. He surrenders ,

on the condition that the school
is allowed to continue - uninterrupted. The moral , as
point ed out in numerous
discussion , is that one's impulse
to hate must be conquered by
love to make the world
habitable . ,
If this resolutio n sounds
simplistic , I suspect it is
because the producers were so
concerned with filling the film
ful l of violent , ticket-selling
action that they neglected to
think it through. I came away
feeling, as many did , that I'd
enjoyed the film , that I empathized with the free-scho olers
the picture 's
and
that
popularity was a result of massiden tification with the love-andpeace tenets of the kids.
But was it? Is the picture 's
popularity due as much to a
pacifist philosophy as it was to
the scenes of Kun g-fu, - flesh-

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so important , so lnaisp ^nsaoie ,

to show us the close-up of the
deputy with a bullet-hole in the
face after we already know he's
dead? This is the hypocrisy of
"Bill y Jack ." Would the film be
so well-received by the public if
all of the violent action were
omitted?
Technically , the movie is
amateurish . T. C. Frank overdirected outrageousl y, shooting
every scene from every possible
(please turn to page eight)

Simpso n Curse

By Duane Long
Dr. Blake had come all the
way from Dover , England to
uncover the probab le cause of
Charlie 's death. He became
aware ot Charlie 's writi ngs
through hjs daughter , with
whom Simpson corres ponded.
Blake was now 87 years old. His
health was failing but he would
not rest until he was certain that
the superna tural was not involved. If it was involved,

We Wo n't Stop

By Mark Haas
So BSC is facing a financial
crisis similar to many factions
of the U.S. This became evident
to me when 1600 people turned
up in Haas Audi torium one
night. (The last time Haas had a
crowd that big was when Elvis
Presley 's gardener gave a talk
on the nightlife of geraniums. )
Before that eventful evening, I
did not realize the magnitude of
the problem we were facin g. A
few days of concentra ted
thinking on this subject
aw a kened w it hin me a plan to
p rocure t he sorel y neede d
money . If the students , facult y
and all concerned follow my
careful ly-guided plan , the
allev iat ion of t his immense
pr edicament w ill b ecome
real ity in a ma tt er of days.
Plan 1. First , we must pool all
availabl e mone y from individuals associated w ith the
college. This money will be
channeled toward the Berw ick
Lumber Yard , where we w ill
purcha se enough lumber to
bui ld a Tro j an Horse , 800 feet
high and 300 feet wide. The

thum ping action ? Is Billy Jack
admired because of his intelligence and love or because
he is handy with his fists ? Why
did I feel, when a deputy sheriff
was* killed , that the dirty
sonofabitch got jus t what he
deserved? Less , I suspect ,
because I am prone to such
feelings than because I was
coerced by the film into feeling
them. Why, for instance , was it

horse will have a face similar to
Richard Nixon 's and a body
such as Sophia Loren 's. When
finished , the horse will be
wheeled to the White House to
proclaim BSC' s allegiance to
the Presidenc y. The White
House , so overw helmed by this
showing of patrio tism , will
adopt the horse as a symbol of
democrac y. The apparently
solid horse will have inside
seven carefull y selected men
from the college. Their
qualifications will be tha t their
last name begins with a Z and
that they have had an ear infecti on within the last year.
Th ese seven men w ill under t ake
a most darin g heist. They will
secre tly gain ent rance into the
W hi te H ouse and steal t he two
missing Wa tergate Tapes.
These t apes w ill be used as
ransom ; the sum of money will
be staggering and old BSC w ill
have enough green backs t o
keep Jt ru nning for 100 years ,
Plan 2. Any knowledgea ble
stra tegist alwa ys has an
alternate plan. This is mine. W e

however , he would see it
destroyed.
Blake sipped a cup of tea and
chatted with Reyburn , as they
sat at the table at a small cafe in
Scranton. Blake told Al about
the creature called Markos . One ,
item which was not included in
Robert Simpson's diary which
concerned Markos was the
abduction of a young girl from a
neighboring village.
The girl' s name was Cynthia Bower and the description of
her captor matched that of
Markos. Over 20 years after the
death of Markos and Robert' s
departure , mass murders occurred in Yorkshire County,
England. The condition of the
bodies found after the murders
was iden tical to the condition of
the besieged Simpson 's dead.
Authorities were hesitant in
laying the blame on the Simpenn e

Similar murders occurred in
Edinburgh , Scotland, Londonderry, Nort hern I rela nd and
Belfast , I rela nd , over a 30 year
span following the Yorkshire
killings. Eyewitness reports
described a young woman
dres sed in black velvet . The
descr iption matched that of
Cynthia Bower , even in the
most recen t set of murders
which occurred in 1969, dur ing
the rel igious fighting which was
tak ing place in Belf ast.
Dr. Blake pulled a report
from his brief case and ha/ided
it to Al. It contained the 'transcri pts of auto psies performed
on seven murder victims. Dates
ranged from September 18, 1938
to April 29, 1969. Each victim
su f fered lacerations over 30 per

(please l urn to page eight)
(olease turn to page eight ;
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THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS
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Editor-in-Chief
Feature
Editor
,
,
,
|
Valery O'Connell
¦ Sports Editor
.... Bill Sipler
¦
News Manager
Barb Wanchlsen
¦ Associate Editor
Karen Keinard
I Photo Editor
Pat White
.,,
Susan Sprague
| Senior Advisor
¦ Copy Editor
; . . . . . . . ., . . . . .
;....
Kathy Jose ph
»
,..'
5 Business Manager
,,Frank Lorah
I Advertising Manager
. .George Qarber
..
Nancy-Van Pelt
I Circulation Manager
1
,
Mr. K. Hoffman
| Director of Publ ications , Facult y Advisor .
¦ Photog raphy Staff: Alan mi Berger, Dan Mares h Jr./ Becky Jones , Suzi White, Barb
! Herbert, Paul Bixler, Debbie Schneider, Tom Leahy, Ron Troy, Matt Tydor, Donna Weller
I General Staff: Marty Wenhold, Duane Long, Tpm Kurtz, Debbie Bul l, Oermanle Qtrmeyer,
Kim McNally, Anthon y Cnamw, Eric Yamoah, Lorn * Rlchey, Scott Zahm , Sandra
Millard
, Sue Stiger, Sandy Risner, Dale Myers , Craig Winters, Linda Llvermure , Mark
I
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Haai,.Mary Ellen Lesho, Beth Olbblo, P«ggy Moran, Ami Sngram , Sue Willi ams , Tom
¦ QoMftttiL .Pat Farnaclc
.

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The M&G is located on the Top Floor, Kehr Union Build ing, tel. no.
389-3101. All copy must be submitt ed by no later tha n 6:00 pm on
Tuesdays and Sunday s for the Frida y and Wedn esday papers,
respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature '
arti cles of the MAG may not necessarily be shared by the entire
staff.

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Final approval of all contents rests with the Editor -in-Chief.

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Letters should be legible — preferably typed — and received by the
M&G no later than 6 pm on Tuesday and Thursday evenings to be
eligible for printing. They shou ld not be longer than 200 words, and
must be accomp anied by the writers name and phone number,
although names will be wit hheld on nqunt.
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The M&G retain s the right to edit letters when necessary .

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Pic tures In A Galle ry
b y the Coll eg e Comm unity Orc h es tra

By Scott Zahm
I wondered into Haas Arts
Center several evenings ago. I
was not seeking anything in
particular, so when I stumbled
upon Gentle John Master 's
College Community Orchestra
in rehearsal it was to my surprise and great pleasure.
Somehow it is always a lift to
discover that that nameless
face across some crowded
lecture hall has music or art
behind it. And there were faces
i nave seen over ana over
through the semester steeped in
concentration over intricate
scores. There is a feeling of
"suddenly I know something of
someone I knew little of." Then
the music is played and
somehow one relates to it a bit
more. Perhaps it is a
capitalization on this sort of
intimacy generated by the
College Community Orchestra ,
maybe it is simply coincidence;
but the music that will be
performed in Monday's concert
is in a large part composition of
a style that is relevant to a
collegiate audience.
- For example, a fanfare from
Aaron Copland, "Fanfare for
the Common Man " is perhaps
the most famous in existence
today. But it is Copland himself ,
a composer who entered new
frontiers of contemporary
sound, to which the student will
style,
relate.
Copland' s
developed at the turn of the
century, is only now being
accepted and imitated by
others. Shades of Copland can
be detected throughout work
done by groups more advanced
in composition such as Yes,
Emerson , Lake, and Palmer
and the old B.S&T.
Another tune the orchestra
will perform has been recorded
by Emerson , Lake, and Palmer
on "Pictures at a Gallery."
"The Great Gate of Kiev" was
composed by a Russian ,
who
was
Moussorgsky,

simultaneously an alcoholic and
a dope addict. Many can undoubtedl y relate to the
disillusionment evident in this
composer's life and music. At
the other end of the spectrum
there will be a harp solo played .
by Emily Oppenheimer and
composed by an American
named Grandjany . Grandjany
might be called a harp advocate. He has devoted the
greater part of his professional
career to gainer popular acceptance of the harp.
The College Community
Orchestra was formed three
years ago by John Master. It
has progressed from the
original seven members to the
full-blown 60 member orchestra
that exists today.

Photos by

It is interesting to note that
John Master has taught eighty
percent of the string section.
Orchestra members come from
the college community including student body, faculty
and town. Rehearsals are
weekly. Sectional and private
instruction fall between formal
rehearsals, in addition to much
individual practice. There is a
lot of work here.

Paul Bixler
Sto ry by
Scott Zah m

The CCO presents basically
two concerts a year. The fall
concert is to be held on Monday
in Carver at 8:15 p.m.' In addition , a children's concert is
held each spring. Last year's
children's concert was played to
an audience of two thousand
spellbound kids. It was such a
success that two Kiddie Concert
performances are necessary
this year to accommodate more
children .
The orchestra is looking
forward to Monday in expectation of its best performance. A packed house is
expected so it might be wise to
get over to Carver early for a
good seat. The concert begins at
8:15 p.m. and is free of charge
to all.

John Master/ originator and conductor of the College Community
Orchestra .

Concert
Monday, Novembe r 19
8:15 pm
Carver Auditorium
Admission : free of charge
Emily Oppenheimer , distinguished
Monday niaht' s concert.

,

harpist , wi ll be featured in

From Hong Kong, Af rica ,
Greece, & J amaica ...to BSC
I

Ed. Note: From the trouble
we had- rounding up the six
internati onal students at BSC,
one would mink that we
traveled around the wor ld to
find them all. Some had
graduate d, some on t he
foreign student list were
actuall y Ame ricans , one
withdrew , and one, Oded
Rothholz , retur ned home to
Israel to serve in the Middle
East war. (He will hopefully
be back
with
us next

sem ester.) In the intere st of
prom oting
a
cultural
exch ange, the M&G woul d like
yo u
to
meet . Nichol as
Const antin e Ant oniades ,
Cecelia Chan Wai Fong,
Maurice
Chew , Vincent
Anth ony
Green,
Hilary
Mosfov itz , and Eric Yamoah,
who wr ites our N KOMBODZ I
Column .

Americans "mess
ar ound "

By Molly Dal to n
Maurice Chew is a senior at
BSC with a major in chemistry.
However, there is one major
difference where Maurice is
concerned , his hometown is
Hong Kong. This is Maurice 's
fourth year at BSC. He plans to
graduate in May and attend
school in Canada .
Maurice is a person who
doesn 't like to stay in one place
too long. He looks forward to
graduation and moving on.
During hj s stay in Bloomsburg
he has found the people in this
country very open and easy to
get to k'now. In his capacity as

Maurice Chew

an R.A. in Elwell Hall he
noticed that Americans have a
greater tendency to "mess
around. " In fact , their actions
sometimes remind Maurice of
things he did when he was in
junior high school. On the
whole, he has met many .fine
people and likes the atmosphere
of BSC.
The town of Bloomsburg is too
quiet for Maurice's tastes.
Compared to Hong Kong with
its millions of people, Maurice
finds there is little to do in
Bloomsburg. "There is not
enough going on. "
The financial crisis at BSC
has affected Maurice also. One
of his advanced courses in
Chemistry may not be offered
next semester due to lack of
funds. If so, Maruice may not be
able to graduate as planned in
May.. He jokingly commented
that it was not a good time to get
someone's opinion of a place
during a financial crisis.
When asked about his job as
an R.A., Maurice found the
position favorable. He said he is
a different kind of R.A. mainly
because of the fact that in Hong
Kong being a student is considered serio.us. He finds it hard
to understand why students
here have such a great need to
let off steam . However ,
Maurice enjoys his job and feels
he has accomplished something
(please turn to page eight)

Eric of Ghana active
By Peggy Moran

Fraternity brother, a student,
newspaper reporter and radio
newscaster all describe an
involved student, but when he is
an exchange student , from
Ghana , you have got an extraordinary person on your
hands. Eric Yamoah, a native
of Agona Abodom in southern
Ghana , where he was chief of
his tribe of 3500 people, is such a
person. In his words the kids
here are "friendly " and his
classes are interesting and
challenging.
Eric spent two semesters at
Mansfield State , then transferred here to study accounting. While at Mansfield he
pledged the Lambda Chi Alpha
fra ternity, to which he served
as correspondence secretary.

the British* system and is more
liberal — class attendance is not
enforced.
Why did Vince come to
college? Well , to get anywhere
in the business world nowadays
one needs a good education. He
doesn't like the idea of spending the rest of his life at a job
he hates and can 't advance in .
Why Bloomsburg, you may
wonder. The location had a lot
to do with it , Vince says. The
area he g rew u p i n wa s
mounta inous; there were trees
around and also many rivers
and springs. He felt that
Bloomsburg reminded him of
t hese t hi ngs in a way; however ,
he was somewhat disappointed
at h ow di rt y t he Susq uehanna

Hilary Mofsowitz

_

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By Germaine A. Germeyer
Ever wonder what it'd be like
to be an exchange student?
Well, if by chance you did, ask
Hilary Mofsowitz, a native of
Cape Town, South Africa. She's
19 years old and a commuter to
BSC from Berwick. A Rotary
Exchange Student since
January; she has special permission to audit classes — noncredit — while here in the
United States.
Because she speaks the bilingual language of Afrikaans, a
mixture of Dutch, German, and
French; and , also English, she
had no . language barrier
problem . Her classes consist of
Drama , Sociology, Psychology,
Philosophy and Cultural Anthropology. Theater Arts is a
favor ite hobby of Hilary 's an d
right now she has a part in

Photo s by
B. Oliver
P. Ma resh

__

Becket as the "the French
Girl."
This past summer she toured
the country for a month with
other exchange students.
What are the differences
between South Africa and the
United States? In some areas,
Hilary explained there areji lot
of differences. For instance, no
tv's. When comparing schools
though , she feels that the
schools in Cape Town are
basically like those here — a bit
more advanced perhaps, and
definitely not as expensive!
"Back home, though, not as
many kids go on to college."
Living in a small town like
Berwick cannot , of course ,
compare to living in a large city
like Cape Town. Hilary likes
them both for what they each
offer. The small town —
friendly people that are concerned about your welfare; the
larger city — the excitement
( please turn to page eight)

Social work p lanned

_ Vince Green

River is at a closer glance.
His hobbies range from
sleeping to art. Docs he like it
here at Bloomsburg? Well , y es,
as much as anyone else does, he
guessed.

A true Greek

By Mart y Wenhold
A friendl y atmosphere in , attended Will i ams p ort A rea
Community College where he
Williamsport eased the difma jored in L iberal Arts. H e
studen
t
ficulties that a Greek
gr ad uated fr om WACC in
norma
lly
from Cyprus might
January
1973.
face, accordi ng to Nicolas
_
Nico
transferred
to BSC last
Antonia des, currentl y ma jpring
is
now
a second
semester
and
In Comprehe nsive Social
plans to
semester
junior
.
He
)
Studies ( sociology at BSC
December
1974 and
graduate
in
Nico came to the United
obtain
his
eventually,
then
Slates in September 1970 and
Penn
fr
om
masters
degree
' has since lived in South
State Universit y .
Williamsp ort.
Before coming to the U.S.,
He spent his senior year at
1 South William sp6rt Ar°a High
Nico studied for two yea rs at the
, t ploivvo tu rn to pag e eight)
School . '" U pph graduation , Niqo

Eric Yamoah

holds a singles and doubles
champion cups for ping pong
from Mansfield.
After completing school here,
Eric plans to return home to
Ghana to assume a position as
an accountant in the bank.

She will miss pizza

Jamaican ed. liberal

By Germaine A. Germeyer
A 'freshman at BSC, Vi ncent
Anthony Green is currentl y
from Philadelphia, but hails
from Kingston , Jama i ca , where
he spent the first 15 years of his
life. Enrolled in the liberal arts
course with an emphasis in
math , he is debating about
going into a field of aeromechanics. An easy going
person , he likes to take life as it
comes. His main goal for now,
like that of other students , is
just to get through college.
Life in another country is not
all that different. Probably
what stands out most is the
differ ence in education here and
in Jamaica. In Kingston where
Vi nce went to sch ool , the ,
. elementary system is based on

In addition to writing a column
for the MAROON AND GOLD
(NKOMBODZI ) , he wrote for
the Mansfield school newspaper
and worked at the school radio
station as a newscaster. He
participated in community
government as a student
senator and feels that the
Bloomsburg exchange studentsshould have a representative in
the CGA. He says that the black
students ' organization
represents some of the exchange students but there is no
one to speak for the others.
Eric is favorably impressed
by the United States and has
visited several places. He was a
guest of the American embassy
on a tour of New York City and
viewed the Philadelphia
Mummers Parade this past
New Years Day. Aside from his
travels, Eric plays soccer and

By Sue Williams
Cecilia Chan Wai Fong, a
second
semester j un io r
majoring in sociology, has not
returned home to Hong Kong
since first coming to BSC as a
freshman.
Cecilia misses her family and
friends and her mother 's
C hinese cooking and looks
forwa rd to going home at last
over t he u pcoming semester
break. EVen so, she enj oys
li vin g i n t he United States. She
has grown accustomed to the
high standard of living and the
surrounding Penns y lvanian
mountains.
Last year 's fall semester
break she spent in Canada ,
where her brother lives. She
attends school all yea r and
usual ly spends vacati ons with

Cecilia has traveled to Japan ,
throughout the United States
and hopes to visit Hawaii and
eventually , Europe. Aside from
traveli ng, she likes listening to
music and visiting friends. She
is active in the Sociology Club
and the International Club on
campus.
Following her graduation she
plans to work in social service .-,
ei t her i n t hi s countr y or in Hong
Kong.

friends.

Nlco Antoniades

Her decision to enrol l in an
American college was made
because of the small numb er of
colleges in Hong Kong and her
desire to experi ence living in a
for eign country . Having attended an Anglo-America n high
school for .seven years , she
:speaks English , fluently. She
chose BSC mainly because of its
relatively " low tuition.

Cecelia Chan

Fall Spo rts Season En ds
By Rill Sipler
This year 's fall sports went
from good to bad and had their
usual miscues and hassels. It
saw the football team turn in a
conference leader , three 1000
yard career rushers and a 2000
yard career passer. The
Women's Hockey Team had
hassels about a coach and ended
up the season with a third place
finish in the S.F.H.A. tournament.
Three members of the football team , Mike Devereaux ,
George Gruber and Joe Geiger ,
rushed for over 1000 yards each
in their respective careers as
the Husky Gridders posted a 4-5
record. Geiger also passed for
2000 yards in his career as the
entire Husky offensive backfield closed out its career at
BSC. Line Welles was the
conference's leading punter. On
defense , Charley Bender was
the top pointman with 171
points.

Members of the Cross country team during a meet. The Huskies
rebounded from last years disastrous record to an even 5-5 record.
(Photo by P. Bixler )
—-~————— ^^^ ^__^____—

The women 's field hockey
team overcame a preseason
dilemma about having a coach
to place third in S.F.H.A.
tournament. The girls had three
members of the squad place in
the trials for the Susquehanna
All Star Team.
The men's tennis team turned
in a winning 4-3-1 record. Drew
Hosteter went undefeated in
dual meet competition. The
Husky netmen also placed
second in the EC-AG team at
Rutgers University.

Ann Gube r works out early in the season as the BSC Women 's
Tennis team got ready for what proved to bs a disappointing
season.
(Photo by P. White )

Women's tennis started this
year in intercollegiate competition. The squad, under Miss
Wray had a rough year but
managed to have a foothold at
the school.
The cross country team
rebounded from last year to
have an even 5-5 record . The
Harriers placed tenth at the
cross country championships
but with the group of five freshmen and one sophomore should
form the basis of a strong team
next year.

Dick Gra ce returns a shot during a meet. The Huskies put
togethe r a winning record and placed second in the EC-AC Tennis
tou rnament.
( Photo by P. White )

Members of tht powder puff football competition tnlo y BSC's
Intr amura l program. Intramura lt take place all ytaV and art
en loyed by many itudtnti.
(Photo bv D. Martsh )

Intramurals also got off to a
strong start as teams were
formed and competition was
started. Cross country and
archery were added to the
men's schedule and several new
sports were added to the
w omen 's intramural schedule.
All and all , the sports
program at BSC started off
strongly this fall. The winter
sports should enjoy the same
spirit of competition.

Members of the Women 's Hocke y team work out. The team and a
slow s tart but came on to wi n some late season games and place
third in the S.F.H.A. tournament.
(Photo by S. White )

Mike Dtvtrtux runs over a Shlpptnsbur g defender. The Huik lti had thre e runners , Including
Dtv trtux, over 1000 carter yards. Tht ttam finishe d with a { Photo by D. Marash )

Swi mm ing Captain

,

Bill Ewell
By Bill Sipler

The Husky swim team
possesses a determined young
man in captian Bill Ewell. Bill
is a sophomore and rooms with
500 yard state champion Rich
Kozicki .
Bill 's best event is the 200
yard butterfly where he placed
second at states behind Edinboro's Dambaugh. He^ will have
to face Dambaugh again this
year as both swimmers are
returning to competition this
year. Bill swims in most of the
butterfly events and also in
some individual medley events.

Bill attended Springfield High
School in Springfield , Delaware
County,
P e n n s y l v a n ia .
Although he didn 't swim in high
school competition, he did swim
for the Suburba n Swim Club in
Newton Square, Pa.

Two members of the Husky wrestling tea m wor kout during a scrimmage. The Huskies open their
season on December 12 at home against Mansfi eld.
(Photo by B. Jones )

Happy
Holid ay
Hus ky
Ewell , the
Bill
swim tea m capta in works out
(below ) and ta kes time off
(left ). Bill had two firsts as a
member of two wi nning relay
teams against Mille rsville. The
Huskies next opponent is
Novem ber 28 agai nst Temple at

home.

p
t
m
H
H
P

WAvmvwfVfipvm^fflpav'ii

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( Photo by W. Siple r)

Bill swam on two first place
teams, one second and one
eighth place as the Huskies won
going away at Millersville. He
swam on the 400 yard medley,
1200 yard crescendo (where he
did the 100 yard fly leg of the
race ) , 400 yard Butterfly and
400 yard Individual medley
teams.

will be tough. He feels that Stu
Marvin and Paul Richards, two
new Husky freshmen, will help
the team out. The Huskies will
face hard competition from
both Temple and West Chester.
He feels that the team will be
.ready for both meets, however.

x

Bill is anticipating a good
season for the squad. His own
goals are to qualify and compete in national competition. He
qualified last year but .was
unable to compete due to school
pressures and studies.
Coach McLaughlin feels that
Bill is not in top shape yet but
will be in time for the opening
dual meet with Temple. He feels
that Bill will be used in the
Butterfly events and possibly
some Individual Medley or
Distance swimming as the
season goes on.

Right now the team is getting
used to the understanding of
how and why the workouts and
• practice sessions are. The team
has been working for quality
rather than quantity. It is
basicaly an endurance type of
training. Coach McLaughlin
hopes that as the dual season
approaches the team will be
Bill feels that with incoming working in a more specialized
freshmen and transfer students area that they are competing in
that will be coming into com- and will work on speed as well
petition this year the conference " as quality in the events.

¦

Houk Named | Bo rro we d Sp ace |
By Rill Sipler
R ussell E. H ouk , former head
wrestling coach at BSC, was
appointed Chair man of the U. S.
Olympic Wres tling Committee.
Houk was t he mana ger of t he
1972 Olympic team.

.

The job is one of the biggest
wrestl ing jobs in the countr y.
The committee is responsi ble
for the criteria for a wrest ler ,
bud g etar y mat t ers , cl i n i cs ,
training camp, tea m officials
su ch as coaches and t he
m a na g er ' and officials for
tournaments and other officials.
The cri t eria f or wrestlers is
u suall y determ i ned by a ser i es

of tournaments from which the
comm itte e selec t s t he wrestlers
lo compete in a final tournamen t . Th ese wres t lers t hen
go to the trainin g camp where
they arc weeded out usually by
ano t h e r to urna men t t o see wh o
makes the Ol ympic team as the
long process is completed .

Huss H ouk ' s te ams wero
never lower tha n eighth in the
NAIA. Ho had three NAIA team
chnmpi nnRhi pR an d th ree
runners -ii p durin g his coaching
yenrH , He also produced 12
cham pions. He
individual

" i.r v -vsV' . :J . ;i ' > . »hv "> )

,

pr oduced more cham pi onsh ips
t han an y ot her coac h in t he
country.

He feels that this is the
biggest job in the country in
wrestling. The meetings , which
are usuall y held t w i ce a year ,
are held all over t he countr y
whenever the committee calls
one. The y are constantl y i n
to uch so t hat t here i s consta n t
communication .
The committee hopes to bring
fore ig n coaches and wrestlers
t o t he training cam ps and
clinics to help improve the U. S.
Grec o wrestlin g team.
R uss Ho uk f eels that th i s is
the greatest job in the world as
far as wrestl i n g is concerned .
H e feels that he has been
p resen te d w it h a challen ge and
should meet it with success, He
i s w orkin g w it h a h ig h caliber of
people and tha t the people are ^
the gr eatest in their field.
The committe e has one goal ,
to pro duce the best possible
ten m to represe nt the U. S. In
wrestl ing at -the Olympics.

By Bill Sipler

As t h i s w i ll be the las t pa per
bef ore Thanks giv in g break , I
want t o t hank all of t he rea ders
who read this nonsense. The
records , improved last week as
Dr. Cole had t he fi rst perfec t
week this season. His 13-0 mark
upped record to 82-30-5. Bob
Oliver lost some ground and I
upped my record to 500 as we
both had 7-6 weeks. Our records
are now 74-40-5 for Bob as he is
now 10 games behind -Dr. Cole
and mine is a 56-56-5 even

record.

There are three tight races
goi n g as the NF C Eastern
Division 's st i ll between four
t eams and the A F C western
Division is between three
teams. The NFC Western
Division has L.A. on top by one
game over Atlanta . Minnes ota
clinched the NF C Central
Division for an exceptionally
earl y cl i nch.
Rill SIplor 'H MIscuch

Detro it over Chicago by 3 —
Detroit is hot but has to rebound

from last weeks loss to the

Vikings . Chica go is even having
t roubl e runnin g out halves. .
Green Bay over New England
bv 4 — Green Bay has to get

•

¦
i

started as the wild card Birth is
still open in the N.F.C. New
England is still slumping .
New Orleans over San Diego
by 1 — New Orleans gets back
on t he w i nning track. San Di ego
is in shock over last week .
Philadelphia over Dallas by 3 —
lightin g strikes twice. St. Louis
over the Giants by 3 — New
York has more problems tha n
you can count. St. Louis needs to
stay close. Rams over 49ers by 3
— San Francisco is in trouble as
Hadl directs t he L. A . off ense t o
number nine.
Bal ti more over W ashin gton
by 1 — The Colts bounce back as
Washingtons old men slip and
dro p another one.
Miami over Buffalo by 7 —
two strong rushing games meet
but Miami has the defense.
Oakland over Cleveland by 6
— Oa kland rebounds
as
Clevelan d- loses a round on
Pittsburgh.
Denver over Pittsburgh by 3
— upset of the week as Denver
keep close to the leaders.
Kansas City over Houston by
6 — K. C, needs this one as the
Oilers go nowhere .
Jets over Cincinnatti by 6 —
Joe Willie returns to haunt Pa ul

' rt < * » .»iA , 'l v y;« ,.h» i1' '« ; ' .
¦

f

Br own.

Atlanta over Minnesota by 3
—Viking s could be down after
clinching their division . Atlant a
has to stay close to L.A.
Dr. Cole
Det roit over Chicago by 7
Green Bay over New England
by 10
San Diego over New Orle ans by
d¦

\

Dallas over Eagles by 13
St. Louis over Giants by l
Rams over 49ers by 6
W ash ing ton over Baltimor e by
21

Miam i over Buffalo by 14
Oakland over Cleveland by 9
Pittsburgh over Denver by 7
Kansas City over Houston by 10
Cincinnatti over Jets by 6
Minneso t a over Atlanta by 4
' Bob Oliver 's
Dallas over Eagles by 7
Pittsburg over Denver by 3
Oakland over Cleveland by 6
Kansas City over Houston by 10
Miami over Buffalo by 10
Cincinnatti over Jets by 3
Rams over 49ers by 6
Washington over Baltimore by
10
Green Ba y over San Diego by 3
Atlanta over Minn esota by 1 '

-

-

We Won 't Stop

(from page three )

must first draw Governor
Sha^p here. This may be easily
done by letting out a news leak
that Frank Rizzo deeps at night
* with a teddybear. Knowing
Shapp's warm relationship with
Rizzo, he will rush down to BSC
in an attempt to disprove our
statement. He will give a speech
in Haas Auditorium and only
three people will show up; a
student teacher, a prof with six
years tenure and a corpse. They
will explain to Shapp that the*
lack of attendance was caused
by the fact that 99 per cent of the
students had to go home and
work to help support their
starving parents. This appeal of
poverty will immediately cause
Shapp to issue more money to
our college. He will also buy a
bottle of Clearasil to help ~improve the corpse 's disfigured
face . He might even ask the
student teacher to join his
governing board. This move can
only help BSC since this person
will fight toward further fiscal
allocations for the college.
Plan 3. In the event that the
first two fail , I propose that we
turn the college into a large

Dirt Band

( from page three)
Their harmony was so clear
and mellow ; their voices
blended easily into one.
Drumming was soft and easy
with any hard-driving rhythm
done by washboard bass, as in
one Earl Scruggs number or
carried away by wild fiddling,
really made visual by their
spastic fiddler. There was quite
an array of instruments on
stage Sunday night — mandolin ,
steel guitar , acoustic guitar,
bass and regular fiddle, harmonica and a small portable
organ.
It was a long, appreciated
concert — stretching out to over
two hours. The crowd called
them back for two encores until
the lea d singer's "We came to
play but not to stay " brought to
a close one of the most entertaining and enjoyable concerts to date.

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
7than d Market Sts.
Propri etor
Rick Belinsk v
784-8644

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

J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Hartzel' s Music Store

not , at leas t we have gained

national exposure.

Simpson Curse

( from page three)
cent of their bodies and they
were drained of blood.
Charlie Simpson died much in
the same way. Somehow the
chosen mate of Markos had
propagated an entire family of
creatures, and these creatures
had killed Charles Simpson, the
one person who knew the most
about them. Now the three
remaining members of the
Simpson
family
were
threatened.
Earlier that day when Al and
Dr. Blake followed the trail of
blood through the fields, they
found nothing. They followed
the trail into the twilight hours.
It then became too dark to
continue the search. They would
set out for the mountains where
the trail was lost at the morning
light. In the meantime, Al would
spend the night at the Simpson 's
farm outside of Berwick.
Before starting out for the'
farm , Al visited a gunsmith by
the name of Steve Hobbs. Hobbs
cast him a box of silver bullets,
and inserted some of them into
his .357 magnum caliber Python
service revolver. Reyburn then
left the shop for the Simpson
farm. A full moon rose in the
distance, as the sleek police
cruiser pulled into the
driveway. He exitted from the
vehicle and entered the house.
A violent argument ensued
when he gave his reasons for
coming. Virgil Simpson ,
Charlie's father , was not going
———~—

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HEADQUARTERS OF
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AND GIFTS ,

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w ith
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LOSANGELES,CALIF. 90025
(213) 477 8474 or 477-5493

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I 112 E. Main St.
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Bloomsburg,
784 4323
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Phi Sigma

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PRESENTS

-r-j

Home Phone:
784-0816

Off ice Phone :
784-8833

Pharmacy

Onmi Uumpt

I
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I

- ¦
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:

American Agricultural and
Industrial Institute in Salonica,
Greece , on a Fulbright
Scholarship.
It was here that Nico met
Sixteen pledges , two honorary
Frank
Heller , an English
members and an associate
teacher
and native of South
member were accepted by the
Williamsport.
Mr. Heller made
Brothers of Phi Sigma Pi at
arrangements
for Nico 's
initiation ceremonies held last
American
college
education
and
week at their fraternity house at
also
offered
his
own
home
and
a
439 E. 1st St.
place
in
his
family.
The new brothers are Rick
Nico thinks his adju stment to
Bair , Joe Kluck , Howard
BSC
was even easier. He finds
Harris, Joe Featro , Milt Harthe
students
of BSC very warm
wick , Greg Myers , Rick
and
friendly
and the professors
Wasson , Tom Labar , Kurt
cooperative
and
helpful.
Matlock , Ron Valania , Dale
sports are
Nico's
favorite
,
Schmeltzle, Chuck Wagner ,
,
volleyball,
basketball
soccer,
Mike Tuckett, Rick Hogen,
football
and
table
tennis
togler, George Jansson and
badminton.
He'd
like
to
see
a
Tony Mangi.aracina.
varsity
soccer
team
begun
here
Mr-, Richard Bonham, art
at BSC.
teacher in the Bloomsburg Area
As a. Greek Orthodox , Nico
School District and Mr. Buddy
celebrates
Christmas and
Hartman , supply clerk at
Easter
much
as we do.
PennDOT, were accepted as
however,
is held in
Halloween,
honorary brothers.- John
the
early
spring
andas here,
Lubenetski was accepted as an
strange
people
dress
up
in
associate brother .
costumes. The Greek Independence Day is March 25 but
Nico also celebrates on April 1
for the Cyprian.
"home" to
He goes
t from page five)
Williamsport for weekends or
when he can help someone.
holidays and is a member of the
Maurice hopefully plans to. * I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Student
leave in May as a graduate of
Association of Williamsport.
BSC. If he cannot schedule the
Before completing
his
courses he needs, he may have
master's degree, Nico plans to
to finish at another school this
return to Cyprus, where a large
summer . But Maurice says he
family of four brothers and one
will remember Bloomsburg
sister remain. He hopes to
State as an "all right place "
someday teach in his homeland.
with a lot of nice people.

$2.75 per page
Send .or yo ur up-to-date , itiO page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover post age (delivery time ii
1 to 2 days ).

Second Semeste r
Off-Campus Housing

Fhon»7M-W)

I

I

59 E. Main St.

¦

Greek

Thousands of Topics

WARHURST APTS.

I *" M4n Strati MmMkMt Pa

•HELENA RUBENSTBN
•DANA
•COTV
•MAX FACTOR

( from page three )
angle and distracting us with
tricky editing. He also makes
the mistake of inserting slow
motion while voices talk at a
normal rate .
Ken Tobey contributes a good
sketch as the deputy - sheriff
and there is an attractive 11yeac-old girl who sings
folksongs and makes a speech.
Otherwise the acting ranges
from
unsatisfactory
to
lamentable. ' In the title role,
Tom Laughlin sighs a great deal
and acts stra inedly patient but
lacks a certain threatening
manic streak. One can't believe
he 's capable of losing his
temper , let alone killing
someone. Imagine the younger
Brando in the part.
One last point. What will
happen to the young students
when they lea ve the school? If
anything, the picture makes it
clear that idealists, particularly
pacifists, need protection. Isn't
it comforting to believe in a
Billy Jack?

¦
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R^^ ^B^B»M«lBMHHBBRMMP

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£ HOMER
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Fri.&Sat.

I
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*

. .

<: :' ' ?-• '
' ' '
below. No student is required to ->. :./ . j fomVpajje^flvek
interesting
many
Withihe
take more than two tests on one "' along
things to see and do. She's been .
day. ( Rescheduling is possible.)
to New York City and loves it,
. Wednesday, December 12, is
especially Broadway.
a reading day, except for
When sh&returns home at the
classes that meet MW-Z and Wend. of December , she plans to
Y, to be tested during period IV.
enter the University of Cape
Thursday: period I MWF 11, II,
Town and study . to be a
MWF 12, III make up, IV Th Z
psychiatric social worker.
and Th Y; Friday, I MWF 10, II
What will Hilary miss most
TTh T, III TTh W; Saturday I
after she leaves? "Pizza ," she
MWF 10, TTh V; Monday I
said smiling, "We don 't have it
MWF 1, II MWF 2 , III make up,
in Cape Town."
IV M Y; Tuesday I TTh S, II
TTh U, II TTh X, IV T Y;
Wednesday I MWF 8, II MWF 3,
III make up.
( from page five )

I

I
Give Mother a Turkey...or
IAn Arra ngement...or A
¦ Candle...or More

Miltor Office
Supply Co.

•ELIZABETHARDEN

Billy Jack

IISTUDIO SHOP II

gB
M
M M
H mgmM
a pBn

•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•PABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELLI

to have some crazy jackass of a
cop hanging around his place all
night. He promptly told Al to get
the hell out of there.
Reyburn jumped back into
the car and headed back down
the road. A pair of firey, snakelike eyes peared out at the
speeding ear from behind a
hedge. Alex Reyburn should
have staved.

The

(Tver 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

Prescription Sf»dalM

By Patty Murray
Final exams will begin
Wednesday, December 12 and
extend through December 19, '
according to the Office of the
Registrar. The exam schedule
consists of the four periods:
period I 8:00 - 10:00, period II .
10:30 - 12:30, period III 2:00 4:00 and period IV 6-,30. Exams
will be held in the regular
classroom unless changed by
the instructor . Classes that
meet at indicated times will be
tested according to the schedule

business by inviting everyone to
visit the only self-contained
village in the world that is built
on a hill and overlooks a town
located on top of a diamond
mine. The admission to see our
college community will be
$5000. We wilL label it as the 8th
Wonder of the World.
One of these three plans one
will surely bring BSC a subA stantial amount of money. If

I A Thankful Gilt...

72 N. Iron St.

MAIN « IRON STREETS

Final Exam Schedu le

... Catowltio, Pa.
356-2076

^ ^

-

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