4 Sha-Na-Na ,' internationally

acclaimed rock and roll revival group, will appear in concer t at

J£ elson Fieldhouse on October 19 at 8 p.m.

' Sha-Na-Na' a blast fr om the past
By Steve Styers

T he time mach ine mater ial izes inside Nelson Field House and out steps SH A NA NA .
Homecoming 1974 will bring the sounds of the pas*t into the presen t when Sha Na Na
appears Saturday, October 19 at 8 o'clock.
In four years, the ten members of Sha Na Na have , from Woods tock , successful
E uro p ean tours , world wide television coverage , to a 150-day American touring
schedule , become one of the hottest rock and roll road shows on earth. They dance ,
- They sing and play rock and roll , the y are ten good reasons why rock and roll will
never die. As Captain Outrageous , a member of the grou p sa y s, "People are constantl y wondering about us; wha t we really like our audiences to do is enjoy us, not
q uit e be sure , and not reall y care. "
Sha Na Na takes the eager part icipant back in time to the communit y center record
hop, pres ided over by Bowser , the She 's enforcer-bassman , who coordinates the
audiences ' clap-o-meter respons e to three randomly selected young and nubile dance
contestants. The band consists of Vinnie Taylor on lead guitar , Leonard Baker on sax ,
Screamin ' Scott Simon on the Ivories , Jocko on drums , Chico on bass , Don York on
tambouri ne , and Ca p tain O utrageous , Freder ick Dennis Green and Johnny "Kid "
Con tar do slicked back in blue lame. Their distin guished roa d manager is Don
K ingswell.
Each individual Sha has been workin g for years to perfect his own particular attitude and act. Each of the Sha 's on stage is a part of a collective individual that takes
in the punk rattling his bicycle chain , the smooth elegance of Johnny Mathis and the
piano pounding power of Jerry Lee Lewis. Off stage they all arti culate fluentl y about
thei r backgrounds in a variety of acting, dancing , and performing endeavors.
Lenny B. , Jocko and Chico are all vetems of the Boston pop scene of the early sixties , working the local music biz spectrum from CYO dances to bar-business show
bands .Lenn y and Jocko were part of the Pilgri ms, a mid-sixties amalgamation of
rhythm and blues and jazz. Chico , meanwhile , left the Minut e Men and joined the
Ramrods as they came off a national Rolling Stones tour. The Ramrods were
one of the first eastern bands to switch from pseudopsychedelia to the sweetheart
sound of the rodeo country and western. The newest member of Sha Na Na , Chico has
co-written a number of original tunes with Jocko . (Almost all the boys write. ) Lenny ,
who . blows blues and j azz for fun , and Vinnie Taylor , who is committed to "bas ic
music," and several others contribute to the instrum ental flexibility of the grou p.
Scott Simon , the Screamin ' soloist on "Whole Lotta Shakin " arid" Splish-Splash ", is
a pianist who studied in Paris , while his occasional substitute , Bowser was musical

director of' 'Oh ! Calcutta!" a t about the same time ma t Johnny C ontar do ,a regular on
the Boston Lounge circu it by the age of four t een , lef t the Consservator y to join the cast
of "Hair " in Boston . Fre derick Dennis Gr een has sung on street corners and wri tten
screen pla y s, as has the C ap ta in himself , and Donny York experi ments with the piano
guitar , har p, clarine t and drum s at a record ing studio he bu ilt into h is home.
Ea ch Sha has thought a great deal about his own self-image as an artist , so that their combined effort is as care fully coordinated as the orbi ts of the planets aroun d the sun.
Or as Bowser puts it , "It' s the same basic energ y in street sports (bat you use in rock
and roll . That restless, 'I gotta... ' street energ y . "
A four year old unique rock-th eatrical collaboration , a produc t of musical and I
ar tistic democrac y in action , the experience of Sha Na Na grant s every member of the
audience his natural bir th righ t as a participant in tha t first era of a pop culture , a selfperpetuati ng phenomenon that has helped form the ideals and emotions of millions of
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Sha Na Na 's LP' s for the record , are : "Rock ana koii is Here to aiay, ana «a
Na ," "The Night is Still Youn g" , The Golden Age Of Rock And Roll ," and "From the
Streets of New Yor k."
se are $3.50 for students
Tickets for the Sha Na Na dance-con cert at Nelson Field HouInform
ation Desk at the
t
at
the
bough
end AJu mni ; $4.50 for all other s . They can be
Kehr Union Building other Even ts of the Homecoming Weekend :
Thursda y, the 17th : Dance - Tom Flick and the Converted Thunderbolt Greaseslapners in the Multi pur pose Room at Kehr Union .
Frida y , the 18th : A pep ra lly and sk' tF at Centennial Gym in the evening. The
finalists for Homecom ing Queen will be anno unced at this time.
Saturda y the 19th : at 10:00 a.m. -Parade with 15 floats and 8 bands. The judges
in front of the court house , the route : from Town Park , down Market Street , up Main
Street , up College H ill , down Penn Street , up Second to the Centennial parking lot .
The Soccer game with Lycomin g is also at 10:00 a.m . by the Field House.
> At li oo is a picnic at the Field House . It ' s free with a meal ticket. Others pay $1.75.
At :30-footbal l game with Millersvllle . 4:30 Reception for Alumni. Students over 21
may attend .
At half-tim e in the football game , President McCormick wiU give a short speech.
The Homeco ming Queen will be crowned, and float winners will also be announced.
Sunday, the 20th : A Pops Concer t in Haas Auditorium at 7 p,m.
,

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BSC Players Present

"Man-ln-The-Moon
7
'
Marigolds

The 28th Annual Education Conference was held on tne usu campus last saturaay. uemonstrations and workshops took up a big part of the day's activities. (Photo by Germain)

Handicapped Aided To
Qualify For Employment
The Bureau of Vocational
Rehabilitation 's representative
at Bioomsburg is Mr. Henry
Sunday . He provides counseling and guidance for approximately 100 students at
BSC who have serious physical
or mental disabilities and
qualify for BVR assistance.
The BVR is a state agency
that helps those students who
have some handicap that
prevents them from being
employed, or will prevent their
employment after high school

or college. Normally, hish
school students, age 16 and
sometimes younger, are given
assistance when a nurse or
principal notifies the BVR of
the situation. The student is
provided training or put on a
plan to improve his opportunities for employmen t by
removing or improving his
disability . There are tests to
find what the student really
wants, and help is offered to see
what sort of goal he has in
mind. If there is a reasonable
expectation that this goal can

BSC Wins Certi ficate
of M erit

By Mary DeFelippis
BSC was one of the fi ve institutions singled out from
am ong 44 colleges and
unive rsities by being awarded
a certificate of mer it for an
outstanding display at the
student PSEA Leade rship
Conference.
"Making Things Ha ppen!"
was the theme at the confere nce held in the Host Inn ,
Harrisburg, last weekend...
Delegates U> the conference
included Deborah Fitzgerald,
Sue Dygert, Jane Ellis , Mary
DeFelippis and adviso r, Dr.
Ann Marie Noakes, who were
among the 200 student s and
advisors from over 44 colleges
a n d universities in attenda nce.
Highlighting the confe rence
was a dialogue on the
educational platfor ms of
Governor Shapp and opp osing
can didate, Drew Lewis, by
Secretar y of Educatio n Pittenger and State Representative Pa ncost. An exte nsive
question and answer period
followed.
Inc luded in the progr am was
a series of workshops and information seminars on such
topi cs
as
professional
negotiations , public relations
and or ganizational leadership.
The BSC chapter will soon be
implementing ma ny of the
ide as and techniques , according to chapter president
Debo rah Fitzgerald .
An inte resting sideligh t of the
conference is touring the
var iou s displays by membe r
coDe gos- and un i ve rs it ies on

issues in edu cation today and
some possible solutions.
PSEA on campus will be
str iving for an active and
pr osperous year and needs
peo ple with the conviction to
"Make things happen. "
la-reste d? Drop a note in Box
37 Kehr Union or come to the
PSEA office (second f loor,
Kehr Union.)

Cloakrooms
Open
By Linda Gruskiewicz

The cloakroom in the
Scranton Commons are now
open for the convenience of the
student body.
The cloakroom on the south
side of the building ( Second
Street ) is open for lunch and
dinner Monday through Friday
from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
. and 4:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. The
north cloakroom will be available at lunch on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. and on
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
10:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. and on
Monday and Thursday at
dinner from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00
D.m.
To assure the safety of books
and clothin g wh ile eating ,
please use the facilities mentioned. The check system is
being practiced to promote the
safekeeping of your valuables.
The stacking or plucing of
books on the steps is definitely
discouraged and is a d an ge rous
practice.

br achieved, the BVR helps
him. This may include college,
or a vocational school or some
other form of education .
The BVR finances various
aspects of a student's
rehabilitation .
Besides
counseling, there are essential
material goods provided, such
as aritficial limbs, crutches,
eye glasses, etc. Also, there is
the physical training that may
be recommended by a doctor.
If the student does not begin a
BVR program in high school,
he can also enter into it in
college , as a freshman ,
sophomore or juniorThe BVR
provides a college education to
those who want it; to enhance
their possibilities for future
employment. In certain cases
the BVR pays for everything
connected with college expenses • tuition , room an d
board , books, transportation,
etc. Ofter the student shares
part of the cost. Usually, expenses are covered for the four
years of college.
Often the
student shares part of the cost.
Usually, expenses are covered
for the four years of college, the
exceptions being five year
programs of study, such as
veterinary or optometrist
training.
Master degree
programs are not covered.
Students in college see Mr.
Sunday once a month for
counseling to discuss problems,
expectations , etc. He is here at
BSC each Monday from 9 am,
to 2 p.m. at the Counseling
Center , Room 17 in Ben
Franklin.
The BVR is in operation in all
50 states and has been in
existence for over 50 years.

"The Effect of Gamma Rays
M an-In -The -Moon
on
Marigolds" will be presented
by the Bioomsburg
Players in Carver Hair
auditoi ium , next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
Winner of the N.Y. Drama
Circle Award , Obie Award , and
the Pulitzer Prize, Marigolds is
a study of a woman , a mother of
two daughters, whose disappointing life has left her to
wreak petty vengence on
everyone around her .
"Marigolds " also tells ot her
two daughters. One of them ,
Ruth , is a highly-strung girl ,
subject to convulsions, and the
other one, Mathilde , is an awkward , dim-looking, but hardly
dim , science prodigy .
In the pivotal role of
Beatrice , the mother, is Gail
Lynch Harris whose theatrical

experience includes the role of
Pauline the maid in "No, No
Nanette " and prop committee
chairmanship. She is currently
a junior enrolled in the
secondary education communication department.
Brenda Walton McClintock , a
senior in communication
disorders, will portray the
character of the daughter Ruth .
Mrs. McClintock's experience
with the players includes parts
in "Arsenic and Old Lace " to
"The Last of the Red Hot
Lovers."
In the role of Mathilda , the
science oriented daughter is
Rosemary Miskavage, a junior
in Speech and Theater.
Rosemary's experience ranges
from "Midsummer Night' s
Dream " to "Indians" and the
role of Lucille in "No, No
Nanette."

Undergrad Students
Get Wage Increase
By Joe Sylvester

Undergraduate students
working part-time on campus
will see an increase in wages
from $1.62 per hour to $1.70 per
hour at the end of December
1974.
The decision came about a
week ago in a session of the
President's Council of the
college and was revealed to the
M&G by Mr. Paul Conard,
Assistant Business Manager. It
will be the second increase this
year, the first of which came in
May .
Mr. Conard stated that the
wages are in accordance with
federal
minimum
wage
guidelines and that the state
regulates them according to
federal standards.
Also revealed by Mr. Conard
was the fact that there have
been annual increases of $0.15
from February , 1968 through
February , 1971. During this
period , wages were boosted
from $1.00 to $1.60 per hour.
The next increase came in May
of 1974 when wages went from
$1.60 to $1.62 per hour.
This is the hourly wage as it
now stands.
Concerning
graduate
assistants , Mr. Conard said
that there is a special program

in which the pay scale is the
same as full-time workers of
the college. The rates that the
graduate students receive is
established by the executive
board of the Commonwealth
which includes the governor y
and his staff members.
\
f
English Majors Committee \
Elected
>
Dale Keen, Freshman; Linda
Persing and Car ol Thornburg,
Sophomores , and
David
Me Andrew , Junior , were
elected this week to the English
Majors Commit tee. They join
former membe rs Lucy Portland , Mary DeFelippis , and
Bob Meeker. Faculty members
are Dr. Sturg eon , Miss Gulley,
and Miss Gill , Chairman.
The Committee is to serve as
a link betwe en English Majors
and the English Department. It
arranges open meetings with
Majors , sponsors coffee hours
an d d i scuss ion
grou p s ,
sc h ed ules t r ip s to area
colleges , an d publ ishes t he
English Maj ors Newsletter .
M iss Gi ll w ill meet with
student members Tuesday,
October 8, at 3:30 p.m. in
Bakeless 111 .

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Student Teaching
All Secondar y Educa tion
Majors who intend to student ,
teach either Fall or Spring
semester of next academic
year , 1975-76 , who did not make
application at the meeting,
Thursday, September 19, 1074,
should apply in the Secondary
Education Office , N ew W aller
Administration Build ing, Room
14 , immediatel y, This should
prior
to
be completed
scheduling for th e Spring
semester.

Dorm elections wer e held last Tuesday and Wednesday, when studen ts
V e
candldate s they felt coul represen t them
°
best ^Photo b °E ert

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Page 3

BloomsDurg State College
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Rocks and Minerals

Stop and See Our Fall Line
In Linge rie

1

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Eudora1'sE. Main
Corset
Shop
I
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St.

The James V. Brown Library
in Williamsport will also
present a program on Rocks
and Minerals on Tuesday
evening , October 8. This is also
open to the public. On October
9, a free film program
featuring two short subjects
will be shown at 7:30 p.m . in the
Library 's Community Room .
"Say Goodbye" and "Waters of
Yosemite" are the two color
films.

Information and applications
concerning Social Science
Research Council, Fellowships
and Grants to be offered in 197475 is now available. Anyone
interested should contact :
Social Science Research
Council Fellowships and
Gra nts, 605 Third Avenue, New
York , N.Y. 10016 or Dr. Robert
Miller, International Studies
Center, Bakeless 109. These
grants are in most world areas
and in most academic fields.
WAS Ca r te r Exhibi t ion

WAS Carter 's art exhibition
entitled "Spiritual Powers "
that was previously on dispaly
in Haas Gallery of Art until
September 30 will be available
for viewing in the Kehr Union
throughout the month of
October for those who may
have missed the first "showing.
Psychology Practicum
of
The
Department
Psychology has a limited
number of practicum positions
available for the Spring
Semester . Students who are
interested in job experience in
the helping professions should
contact Mrs. Long in Room 31,
Old Science for information and
application. These placements
are with community agencies
and institutions. Some are
paid; all involve academic
requirements , course credit
and professional supervision.
Please apply early .

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One more thin g: modern electronic compute r systems are being used to track down

.

The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
on phone frau d as a lark.
tf
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Free Films
Beginning October 2nd, the
James V. Brown Library in •
Williamsport will present an
eight-month-long schedule of
Free Films, including many
full length features, at 7:30
p.m. in the Community Room
in the library.
All the programs are open to
the public and are usually
scheduled for Wednesday
evenings. Films for OctoberNovember are in the category
of Mysteries.
"The Real
West ," "The
American
Experience" and "Comedies"
follow. The- first film will be
"Dial M for Murder. "
Brochures containing complete
details can be obtained at the
library , WACC , Lycoming
College, area high schools and
at
othtr
community
distribution points.
Attention Math Enthusiasts
There will be a Mathematics
Lecture on Thursday , October
10, at 3:30 p.m. in Hartline 120.
Dr. Bernard McDonald will
present "How to send a
message through static" (an
introduction to Algebraic
Coding Theory) . All interested
persons are welcome to attend .
Refreshments will be served.
Attention Hams!!
If you have an amateur radio
license and are interested in a
campus amateur radio club,
please contact Dr. Scarpino or
Tom Travia t Box 2822
, Elwell.
BSC Ratio

The woman to man ratio at
BSC has been the subject of
much confusion. It is and has
been for two years, 1.4 women
to 1 man. So, it's not all th at
bad.
««rwlc«. for c«t«lo fl ua) aaiHl tl
tot ¦— Issay S»rvlc *s, 57
%pm4lnm Ava. , No. 90S. Toron»e, Ontarto < Cmnmdm.

WANTED - A YOUNG MAN
INTERESTED IN PART TIME
WORK.
SEE LARRY DUNN - SERVICE DEPT. MANAGER
HOUSENICK MOTOR CO.

Banjo, Bast A Guitar

Waver *Needed For
Blue Gross Mwstc
Cdl 752-5161

paying for phone calls is against the law.. It's stealing—pure and simple.
In
this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in:

¦
$15,000
A fir * of up to
ywMrt
MV«it
¦
Up lo
In Jail
¦
R^tHutlofi for th# total cost of «!•fraud
¦
Court costs
¦
A permanent orlmln sl rsoord

Special Notice for all Freshman Business Students : A list
of advisors to Business
Students is posted on the 2nd
floor of Sutliff Hall.

T*rm Pmpmrti Cmnm4m '» tawaaaf

The U8e of Phoney credit cards , elect ronic devices or any other means to avoid

offenders.

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FLASHBACK

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For Your Inf or mation

PILOT Editor Applications
Anyone interested in applying for Editor of the PILOT,
the student handbook , may do
so this wek. Send a letter to Mr.
Hoffman , Director of Public
Relations and Publications
explaining your qualifications
and why you want to be editor.
HELP !
Help!
The Child Help
Committee of Student PSEA
despera tely needs ideas and
suggestions on how and where
it can do the most good. In the
past the committee has
organized such projects as a
tutoring program for children
at Geiseinger Medical Center .
Due to technical difficulties ,
this function might be curtailed
and new ideas are now needed.
Please help ! Contact Ana
Bodyl , Box 1202, North Hall or
come to the PSEA office,
second floor , Kehr Union , or
leave a note in Box 37, Kehr
Union . We need your ideas !

Dr. Edwin W. Martin, Acting Deputy Commissioner, U.S. Office of
Education , Bureau of Education for the Handicapped was the featured
speaker at the 28th Annual Education Conferenceheld at BSC this past
weekend. (Photo by Germain)

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CANADA'S LARGEST SIRVICI
$2.7Spar pafa
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ESSAY SERVICES

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More Equality in th e Off ing
As Affi rmative Acti on Proceeds

EDITORIAL
Last week we wrote of apathy ; today we write of antipathy. You
probably don 't know the difference and perhaps you don 't even care.
The voting events that occurred on October 1 have plainly shown that
only a small fraction of the student body thinks. In fact , only 405
students voted out of a total undergraduate enr ollment of 4,417,
Remarkably, this is less than 10 per cent .
These 405 voters ratified twelve amendments to the constitution of
College Council (CGA) with eleven out of the twelve amendments
getting over 95 per cent agreement. Out of these 405 voting tallies , 166
were unanimously marked YES - possibly showing that students took
their little number 2 pencil in their little hands and zipp ed right down
the p age . O nly one amendment , number nine, received any kind of
negative reaction , with 28 per cent of thos^ 405votes against it. Yet it
was passed.
Here are some more outrageous figuresfor you to ponder . Only fifty
people in the whole of Elwell Hall (inhabitants: appr oximately 800)
bothered to vote and only a mere 5 out of 400 in Luzerne Hall cared to
cast their ballot .
Does the student body realize what it ha s done? CGA now has the
power to increase our Community Activitie s Fee (amendment number
nine) ct any time it pleases, to any amount , with only a two-thirds
majority vote of the quorum. Formerly, " a majority vote of the votes
cast by the student body at large " were required. (But then again , do
you remember voting to increase our Community Activities fee last
year from $50 to $60? Perhaps it has jus t slipped my mind. )

By Sandy Millard
What is the male-female ratio
on cam pus ; not just for students , but for administra tion ,
facul t y and sta f f ? How have
the minority group-Caucasian
rat i os changed ? Why?
Affirmative Action Commissions and officers on college
cam puses all over t he countr y
are p rob ing for t he answers .
"We ' re breaking down
traditions and conditioning, "
said Ms. Judy Koncsol , BSC' s
Affirmative Action Officer.
She is in charge of mak i ng t he
college community aware of
t he regulations concern i ng
equality, propo sed by the
Department
of
Health ,
Educa tion and Welfare . These
p ro p osal s clarify federal
equal ity laws such as Tit le IX
of the Educational Amendmen t s and the Civil R ights Act
of 1964.
Homecoming Contest
The latest t radit ion at BSC
challenged by a student and
brought to the attent ion of
Affirmative Act ion was the
annual Homecomi ng Queen
contest. As a result , th is year a
Homecom i n g Kin g and Queen
will be elected .
Students at BSC are now treated equally in admission , hous-

The CGA and the Maroon and Gold News tried to bring these crucial
matters to the students ' attention . Numer ousCGA posters all over the
campus announced the elections and a full two-thirds of page 3 of last
Friday 's issue of the M&G was devoted to the " Upcoming CGA
Elections ."
I doubt if the student body is so stupid as to give away their control
over the monetary activities of CGA so willingly. Obviously, it must
be that they just don't read as carefully as they should. Many
professors have been saying this for years, but I always thoughtit to
be a typical college myth . Are we going to dispel this myth in the
future or continue our antipa thy and let people walk all over us ?
Valery O'Connell

A We/come to New
Professor and Philos ophy
By Anne Dowd

Dr. William Bailie, a new member of the Department of English at
BSC, has a rather exceptional philosophy on teaching and educat ion .

He feels it is important that the college experience serve to make the
student a more humane person as well as to meet his or her
educational-vocational needs.
Professor Bailie is originally from Boston . After attainin g his B.A.
in English, he received an M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of
Chicago. Prior to accepting a position at BSC he taught at Ohio State ,
but felt that student -teacher contact at such a lar ge institution was

somewhat limited.

At Bloomsburg Dr . Bailie hopes to experienc e more of this type of
relationshi p.
He now resides in R.D. 2, Bloomsburg with his wife and two
children, aged six and two. In his spare time Dr. Bailie likes to " get
out of doors to hike and bicycle . "
Surely , anyone who believes in humanizin g his students as well as
educating them will not only be successful as a teacher , but also as a
person. Dr. Bailie will now have a chance to prove his point to BSC
students and to himself. He and his philosophy are welcome additions

to the college.

October 4 , 1974

Bloomsburg State College

Page 4

ing and all other aspects of

i

college life. Only , four years
ago differen t hours wer e enforced for on-campus men and
i

i

Striving to break down traditions at BSC, Ms. Judy Koncsol has her

work cut out for her as the Campus Affirmative Action Officer .
(Photo by Maresh )
to rent their accomodations
women . Also instead of the
without regard for sex, race ,
present Dean of Student Life
religion or national origin.
t here was a Dean of Men and
Exceptions to this occur only
Dean of Women .
in
a landlord-occupied rooming
Landl ords Can 't Discriminate
house
with a common entrance ,
Landlords listed with the
or
a
two-unit
house where the
college housing office were
landlord lives in one unit . required to sign a Hum an
College hiring procedures
Relations Stat ement agreeing
1

have also changed in the last

The MAROON AND GOLD News
Frank Loran, Editor-in-Chi ef
Business Manager

Davc cof Ima n

Nt w* Editor
Assistant News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Product ion Manager
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Circulation Manager
Director of Public Relaftonsantf Publications

Barb Wanchlstn
Peggy Moran
Valery O'Connell
BUI Slpt er
Mark Mullen
Dan Mares h
Kathy Joseph
Betty Rauhauser
Mr. Ken Hoffma n

Staff: Mary OeFellppIs , Kim McNally, Steve Styers , Eric Yamoah, Linda Orusklewlci, Regfcta
Rlley, Joe Sylvester , Bill Bahr , Craig Wint ers , bale Myers, Karen Stork, Debbie DeOeorge, Ec
Hauctc Barb Yaw , Eileen Cavanau gn, Anne Marie Dowd
Photo Staff: Ron Troy, Tom Young, Jim Burkett , Dennis Coyto, Debbie Schneider, Randy Mason
Dave Slade, RoHn Montgomery, Arlent Terry, Kim Coogan
..The M&Gls theofflclal studen t publication of B loomsburg State College and Is pri nted weekl y
during the academic yea r except during vacations and final exam week.
.. The MAO offices art located on the second floorof Kehr Union. The phone numtmr is llt -stoi.
All copy and advertising should bo su bmitted by 4 p. m. on Sunday nights for Friday 's edition.
News releases must be typed, douMe tpaced and with a ttehara ctar line.
• HHPl BJl«?*•"»•*• ** »"• editorial Board, with final responilbllty for all material restin g
Edtt pr-ln-Ch hif, as stated In the Joint Statement on Rlghts, Freedoms and Retpon .
"
i
V of
slbllltles
Studonfc of Bloomsburg State College. The Publisher of theMAO Is the Com munity
Government Ai£;.*non and is printed at the Press-E nterprise build ing located on Route U,
Bloomsburg . All production work Is accomplished exclusively by the MAO staff.
'

neffsL ^V'
. ^
ACROSS
1 In —- (Involved

1n shady deal in gs)
B Italian dessert
15 Absence of
government
16 Ellin gton tune
17 Returns on
payments
18 Marked wi th lines

19 French frien d
20 —- wait
22 Branch of
accountin g
23 Bon
24 Coverin gs

25 Bantu language
26 Perform
29 Russian measure
30 Follower of Zeno
32 Live and —
34 Cotton fabric
36 Mouth: comb, form
37 Italian number
38 Causes Irritation
42 Marine animals
46 Etting and Roman
47 Cry of angiJilh 11 >

Signified
JJ
50 Monkey
51 Peelings

53
54
55
56
57
60
63

Actor . —— Erwin
Sports or gan izati on
Arm bones
up (excited )
Ceyi onese capital
Flickerin g
One who makes
possible

64 Moc k
65 Natives of Aleppo
66 More shrewd
DOWN

13 — Wood
14 Not precise
21 Dove ' s cry

27
28
30
31
33
35

Clerical attire
Exhaus ts
Senator Thurmond
Ha s: Sp.
Han: Lat.
Energy substan ce
In the body

38 Vocalist —

39
40
41
*2

La ngford
Pleasing sound
Of the stars
Tars
Bir th pl ace of
rag time

1 Type of candy
43 House warmer
2 Flower
44 International
3 Natural environment
agreement
4 —— pro nobfs
45 Speak hesitantly
5 Month (abbr.)
48 Tavern
6 Belonging to them 51 Inf1 elder ——
7 Heart contraction
Amaro
8 Duffi golf shot
52 Lines of stitching
9 Aches
58 Japanese sash
10 Vase
59 — Style sheet
,
11 M1ss West
.
6
1 .Famous college
,
12 Standing -ii1 ' ' s !62 W t1 measuri '

few years . Departments must
now show evidence of having

actively looked for equally

qualified women and minority
applicants for every position .
Under the new Affi rmative
Action Plan of BSC, goals and
timetables have been set up to
attempt to increase the amount
of women and minorities
among administration , faculty

and support staff .

During 1972-73, the 16 top
administrative staff members
were all men , with no minorit y
groups represented . Currentl y

the second top managerial
position of Executive Assistant

to the President of the college is

held by Dr . Evelyn Ma yer.
Of 244 faculty members , 50

were women and seven were of

minority groups last year . Of
291 support staff members , 121

were women and one was of a

minority group.
ine Arnrmauve
Acu on
C ommission , of which Ms.
i Koncsol is an ex-officio
member , meets month ly. The
Commission consists of 16
fa culty ,
members
from
students , administration, the
Board of Trustees and support
staff. Charles Thomas of the
Counseling Center is the
Chairperson
of the Commission .
If any student feels they have
been discriminated against ,
student representatives to
contact on the Commiss ion are
Patsy Williams and Denise
Harper. Ms. Koncsol 's office is
in Scliuyikill Hall.
When asked what effect the
Equal Rights Amendme nt
would have if the five mor e
state s ratify the act , Ms.
Koncsol said that BSC 's plan is
such that the ame ndmen t
would not really change any
prpctidurcs now In effect
concerning Affirmative Mi lton
and Bloomsburg State College .

|

A True Artist Resorts to
Expression in Two Modes
By Valery O'Connell

Dr. Percival Roberts III steals some time out from his busy schedule
as chairman of the Art Department to contemplate his other artistic
love, poetry. (Photo by Maresh )

BSC Coed Became
A Tasty Morse l
m

You usually go down to the
Fair to get a bite, not be a bite.
But such was the case for Susan
White, a BSC sophomore who
had the unusual experience last
week of being a tasty morsel for
a camel at the Bloomsburg
Fairgrounds.
Sue and some friends from
Schuylkill Hall , where she is
employed as an RA, went down
on Tuesday afternoon to see the
sights. One of the biggest
animal attractions this year
was the elephant and camel
rides and the girls were dying
to check it out.

she report to the hospital just in
case.
"I got a tetanus shot ," Sue said,
"which hurt more than the bite
The doctor
itself."
insisted that she must have the
shot to be certain to allay any
bad effects because "camels
are one of the dirtiest
animals. " Sue agreed when
she
remembered
"his
nicotine-stained teeth ."

* Man often feels the inadequacies of hi3 language when he is unable to express his
deepest emotions. He then turns to other means • creative, dramatic or even
sometimes violent - in order to release the explosions inside himself.
But rare is he that resorts to more than one mode of release. Even more rare is the
man that expresses himself superbly in a double capacity.
Dr. Percival Roberts III, chairman of the BSC Department of Art , fits into this rare
category as he presents us with an excellent mixture of two strains of cultured expression - that of art and that of poetry . A versatile master of expression, he is well
known in literary and artistic circles. Appointed the ninth poet laureate for the State
of Delaware in 1965, Roberts received an American Poets' Gold Cup Award and his
biography has appeared in numerous national and international "Who's Who"'s in
poetry, art and education.
Despite his busy schedule in the Art Department, Dr. Roberts occasionally grabs a
few moments to sit down and write. His fifth endeavor in literary expression, entitled
"Red Sky in the Morning," is now available at the College Bookstore and at Henrie's
Bookstore downtown Bloomsburg. It is only one sample of his attempt to state himself; he has also exhibited expressive art work at the University of Delaware, the
National Design Center in NYC, Mansfield State, Susquehanna University, Lycoming
College, Clarion State and BSC.
An analysis of "Red Sky " reveals the basic theme of discontentwithwords as a form
of expression. The very first poem seems to point out dissatisfaction with the structure of writing and the author turns to the liberty of free verse as a more suitable
outlet. But he can never shake off the shackles of grammar and composition. Interspersed in the various poems of the volume the reader can pick out his frustration .
Robert 's poetry contains many strains of his love of nature. He paints unusual
imageswith much color but that can only be expected from an artist who may take up
his pen in one hand but still carries his palette in the other.
To sit down and digest the whole of "Red Sky" at one time would be folly . True
appreciation of psetry calls for much time to contemplate. Dr. Percival Roberts has
taken the time and chooses to express himself most eloquently in his poetry and in his
artwork. He surely m ust feel a bit morerelievedthan most people for he has the talent
in his hands to express himself in two different ways, rather than the average person's
one.

Games Room Attempts To Lure
Both Males and Females
Girls!—Is your guy a
"chaser " or a "cheater "?
Guys!— Is your girl "affectionate " , "motherly " or
"passionate"?
If all else fails and you still
can 't decide, you need the
friendly advice of the Sex
Tester , located in the Games

Volunteers Needed For
Youth Service Bureau

They arrived at the tent and
were roped into doing a favor
She is a quiet , pleasant high
for the owner of the show. Sue
"I like to ride, too, and we
school who likes to travel and
agreed to lead Humphrey the
frequently take trips together,
has had little of that opporcamel around the ring while a
sometimes with my children ,
tunity within her family .
customer
rode on
his
sometimes just the two of us.
back. Leading him by a leash ,
. So there were times when she
We h ave conversat i ons an d we
saved money from waiting
she walked in circles for apare both enjoying the
tables ,babysitting or doing odd
proximately a half hour before
association. " The girl said she
jobs and purchased a bus
disaster struck.
never liked school but in the
ticket .generally approximating
"He starte d a f ter m y h a i r ,"
current term things appear
h er fi nanc i a l resources of t h e
the Ion-haired blond laughingly
much better. Life to her is now
mom ent ,and took a ride. She
told an M&G reporter. "But I
more attractive.
wou ld occassionally contact .
ducked and he got my arm ."
her home from a point were she
She rolled up hersleeveto reveal
was stran ded ; onc e sh e met
The
one-to-one
friend
a large black and blue bruise on
• some acquaintances on the
relationship is perhaps the
her left arm.
roa d wh o "borrowed a car "
most effective and valuabl e of
Humphrey must have been
w i t h out th e owner 's perm i ssion
the Youth Service Bureau 's
pretty hungry for although Sue ,
and
ran
afoul
of
the
law.
services. Youth with problems
a
long
sleeved
was wearing
Sh
e
came
to
t
h
e
attent
i
on
o
f
are referred to the YSB which
coat , he bit deep enough to
the
juvenile
division
of
the
tries to match the youth
leave a distictive mark.
County
probation
office
and
screening
and
through
The owners of the an i mal
then
Columbia
County
Youth
adult
evaluation
with
a
suitable
became quite up set and started
Service Bureau of which Scott
volunteer. He will not be a
re p riman di ng the i r camel
Hoc
k
,
Bloomsburg
R.D.
p r ob at i on of ficer or counselor
4, i s the
am idst apo logizing to the girl .
director
.
but a listener , a com panion , an
"The y told me I could ride him
advisor ; in short someone who
and bit e him back Ifl wan ted . I
cares enough to share h i s time
the
voluntary
Throu
gh
"one't
I
didn
,'
just said *No, thanks
with ano t her human being.
"
with-one
phase
of
the
Youth
want rabies.
To pre pare the volunteer , the
Service
program
she
became
Sue laughed of f the incident
train ing
conducts
YSB
friendl
y
with
a
young
houseb u t when she returned to her
new
sessions
to
aid
the
wife
with
children.
dorm , decided to visit the
answers
to
finding
volunteer
in
,
Today says 9f,t
the volunteer ,
The
College Health Center.
she ^s,( lj ^ o^ ho famil y..;' ;j t i t i J McoiitJ iii Jplf l^ '
quipe on tytyv WMftW- 'W
ra h
"Wh' ." '..'?Wi'i' f^ i M '.;'!'• . ) ' .

Room of the Keh r Union . This
mechanical "Ann Landers "
offers its discriminating tastes
and character analysis to all
troubled souls and star -crossed
lovers for a mere dime.
If your not in the mood for
advice on your love-life, maybe
you're looking for an advenDo you picture
ture.
yourself as a race car driver , a
submarine commander or an
Apollo astronaut defending the
moon from invading Martians? The Games Room again
offers all such starry-eyed
dreamers and fortune hunters a
chance to live their fantasies.
According to Norm Jones,
Recreational Manager of Kehr
Union , the Games Room is
always open to suggestions for
new machines designed to help
the student body relax and have
fun. Many of the games in the
r oom now , are, in fact , the
direct result of student
requests. "We aim to please,"
says Jones.
Women ' Libbers, Take Note:
"Ladies ' Nite " has been
planned as a monthly even t ,
beginning October 9 at 5p.m.
The Nite's purpose is to liberate
the tables from the now almost
exclusive male dom ina ti on by
teaching BSC women how to
play this "gentleman 's game. "
A half pr ice t ag is additional
encoura gement to learn this
game.

By Mary DeFelippis

Feel nostalgic? Long for the
good old days when life was
simpler...and cheaper? Well,
take heart America , for nickel
pi nball has returned to BSC at
the Kehr Union Games RoomMonday to Thursday 10 a.m. l lp.m. Fridays 10 a.m. -•
midnight ; Saturda y s 12 noon to
, midnight ; and Sundays vnooa .,

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"Where else can you find
something that costs only a
nickeJ ?" Jones demanded .
"Here at Bi>C we have brought
the nickel back to America."
In a patriotic effort to curb
inflation , the Games Room has
installed three nickel pinball
machines. That's a two-for-theprice-of one offer.
For those of you who are big
spenders ,. the Room is
equipped with 12 dime or
quarter machines and for those
to whom "money is no object",

there

are seven quarter

mgohines.
Is there a "pinball wizard" on
campus
waiting
to be
discovered ? Let him or her step
forth and be crowned dingking
(or
dingqueen ) !
By
proclamat i on , the highest
scorers , (ma le or female) of the
week on specially designated
machines have their • talent
officially recognized by being
presented with a Games Room
T-shirt.
Pi nball w izards are no t
exclusively ca tered t o, because

those pin g-pong enthusiasts
w it h an eye on t he f uture , the
p resen t s
G ames
Room
"Quadrapong. " Based on pingpong principles the game is
played on a computer-like TV
screen ; the paddles operated
by dials. The game can be
pla y ed by either singles or
doubles-- and who knows?
Perha ps t ournamen t s w i ll soon
be set up.
H ockey f ans, can now enjoy
all the high-speed excitement of
the sport here at BSC by
playing Air Hockey . The lightweight puck , traveling on a
cushion of air for either five
goals or ten minutes , shoots

[

Pcoiil. qn p.|UlT3i S

*

The Longest Fad at BSC
mm

T-SHIRTS; IT'S THE REAL THING
M ^'iiMHaHMHaM

^iMHHHMI

^M ^i^HMiaiBHaBa

^li ^Maai ^iH ^iBI ^HHHI ^^^ I^Ha ^M

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by B M Bahr
T-shirts appear to be the
hottest fashion fad to hit the
13. S. since minis, maxis, hot
pants , patched blue jeans and
bells. From BSC through the
streets of America, men,
women and children are finding a way to express themselves like never before.

The infinite variety of
complaints , sentiments , concerns, opinions and politics that
the wearer promotes provides
an inexpensive yet personal
way the wearer may get
something on or off their
chests. Chain stores can 't seem
to keep enough in stock considering Ts are relatively
cheap compared to the average
straight button shirt. Thanks to
the somewhat old , but little
promoted techni que of the fast
heat pressure press that can
transfer to a T-shirt any design ,
picture or slogan in a multitude
of colors, major department
stores are stunned but enthusied by customer demand.
Judging from the M&G
photographic response, the Tshirt craze is immensely
popular on campus and tends to
symbolize a stark contrast to
fads of the past such as phone
booth
stuffing,
goldfish
swallowing,
rioting
and
streaking.
Considering the limitless
selection of slogans and designs
along with the inflationary
spiral that is hitting our pocket
books it is likely the T-shirt will
indeedbe with us for awhile,
since it's even possible to wear
a picture of the cover of the
Rolling Stones.

Photos by: 1
Slade
M ason
IMaros h
Pagllal unga k l
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lot .

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' walk a mile ii
"Yo u d
you were a cam el! "

he fraternit y dream : life in a wine barrel
Photogra p hy by K A- McNally

Silks in the sulky & trotter in his tr aces—
an are a Standardbred shows his paces

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Rain , Mud , Fumbl es

Huskie s Str ugg le to 10-10 Deadloc k
^^^

Fighting off the Vain , offensive ineptitude and a
stubborn Mansfield team , the
BSC gridders struggled to a 1010 tie at the Redman Stadium
last weekend. The tie kept the
Huskies record at an even 1-1-1.
BSC started slowly as they
allowed Mansfield an early ten
point bulge. The Huskies failed
to take advantage of numerous
Mountie miscues until late in
the second quarter when Bob
Hughes booted a 37-yard field
- goal on BSC's last possession in
the half.
In the second half , the
Huskies scored their second
offensive touchdown of the year
when Scott Frasso, a freshman
running back from Reading,
rambled over from six yards
out to give the Huskies the tie. •
Hughes added the extra point to
round out BSC scoring.
Defensively the Huskies put
pressure on the Mansfield
offense throughout the afternoon ,
collecting
eight
Mansfield miscues. The Huskies' offense turned the ball over
five times to the Mounties.
Leading the Huskies on
defense were captain Gene
Rejent , Jack Hiller and Walt
Cieslukowski.
All
three
collected in Mansfield fumbles
along with Joe Courter , John
Appleton and John McCauley .
Line Wells and Mike Oblas
gathered in errant Mansfield
passes. Leading tacklers on the
squad were Mike Owsiany and
Walt Savitts.
The offense picked up a total
of only 46 yards rushing and 79

yards passing. The leading
rusher for BSC was Frasso who
picked up 25 yards in five
carries. Receivers for BSC
were John Boyer, two catches
for 39 yards, Mike Stiegerwalt
with three catches for 27 yards,
and Randy Bower, one catch for
10 yrads.
me nusKies cnaiienge
Westminster tomorrow at
Westminster . The Huskies will
face stiff opposition from
Westminster as they have been
a small college powerhouse for
the last several years. The
Huskies defense will have their
hands full trying to contain
their high powered offense.
Offensively the Huskies have
got to move the football. They
ha-ven 't really shown consistency on offense at all this
year. Their runners haven 't
been getting the blocking they
need and it is affecting the
passing attack.Neither
quarterback has shown any
kind of effective passing attack
as they aren 't getting the time
to throw. Most of the throws are
up for grabs resulting in plays
that kill drives.
BSC also suffered from over
150 yards in penalties this weekend. The Huskies will have
to cut this statistic down drastically and keep from hurrying
themselves. Also the offense
has to start taking advantage
of the opposition's miscues.
miscues .
Tomorrow could be a long
day for the defense if BSC can't
find their offensive punch.

Gene Markoski pitches out to Scott Frasso during Saturday 's rain-filled contest. Frasso netted
25 yards on five carries to help BSC to a lO-lo tie. (Photo by Maresh)

Bob Hughes splits the uprights during last week' s game. Hughes leads all Husky scorers with
eight points on two field goals and two extra points. (Photo by Maresh )

Earl Mayeresk y grabs a punt during last week' s contest ,
.Mayere flky ret urned , tfte , , p,unt six yards. (Photo by Mare sh.)..
...

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Markoski unloads during last Saturday 's contest.
(P,hoV>|by M fl r< N h) , , .( M i mm. a / : v ¦ „• , * . . « „ . ,

Markoski hit on six passses for 96 yards
i , . • , ¦... ,
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,

Shooting Stars Win First
This Week 's Answer

Ky Ekow Yamoah
The newly form ed soccer
team thrashed the much experienced Keystone Jr. College
team in their first encounter to
the tune of two goals to nothing
last Thursda y afternoon in
Keystone. Both goals came
towards the end of the game.
At approximately
4:15 ,
eleven soccer envoys from BSC
took the field amid shouts of
"LET'S GO HUSKIES" from a
handful of BSC students and
players . Clad in maroon shorts
and white shirts with beautiful
bold numbers at the back , the
Huskies , who won the toss,
decided to kick off.
Eric Yamoah , (center forward ) tapped a short one to
Steve major who passed back to
Eric Dewald at center fullback .
He lobbed a high one into the
Keystone goal area , and for
abou t fifteen minutes , the Huskies offense of Knoster , Major ,
Yamoah , Derr and Carl bombarded the Keystone goal
mouth but erratic shooting cost
them a lot.
Many a time
the offense came close to
scoring but blew the chances .
One of the players explained
later ,"We were bent on
carrying the day no matter
what and I guess we were over
excited ."
The Keystone team , which is
in a league including Lehigh
Universit y, looked better in
midfield but they couldn 't penetrate the solid defense manned by Sarault (goalie ) , Danalowicz , Houck (full back ) ,
Bechtel , Sewald and Gockley
(hal fbacks. )
With half time score at
nothing to nothing, the Huskies
coaches of Min grone , Serff .Jr.
and K rause got t he t eam
together and worked out a
different stra tegy which paid
off in the.long run.
Like hungr y lions the
K ey stone t eam , sensing
defeat , ra ided the H usk ies' goal
area , bu t the defense held t hem
at bay . Substitutes were made

to give the starting eleven some
rest and to give the others a
chance to play.
In the 35th minute , O'Rourke ,
initiated a move from the righ t
flank. His per fect pass to Derr
resulte d in a goal. The BSC
squad wen t wild but for Keystone , it was a matter of trying
to save their prestig e .
In
a whirlwind fashion , they
initiated several good moves
but to no avail. Five minutes
after this goal, the Huskies ,
whose battle cry is "Never say
die until the bones are rotten ,"
fought
harder .
In
a
solo effort , Carl dribbled the
entire defense of Keystone and
hit the back of the net for the
second goal. Everyone left the
bleachers for torchline. With
eyes fixed on the Scoreboard ,
one could hear counts of 9,8,7
down to zero and the coaches ,
managers Dick Frish , Nanci
Haig, Jan Minnick , Cath y Steel
and M&G photographer Dave
Slade all ran to the field to
congratulate the players of both
teams.
The Keystone coach and
players prai se the Huskies '
"fighting spirit" and wished
them success . Huskies ' Coach
Serff Jr. was extremely pleased
at every aspect of the game:
"I felt that we didn 't have a
righ t to expect for our first
outing as much as we got out of
team. "
He was extremely
proud of the defense since he
prim arily works with them.
Head coach Mingrone who was
all smiles (and he had every
right to be happy ) said on the
bus , "Soccer is here to stay, "
am id cheers f rom the t eam.
The Huskies ' next encoun t er
w ill be aga inst Lock H aven

(away on Oct. 14 and on
Homecoming Saturday , October 19 at 10 a.m. we take on
Lycoming College. We hope you
will be at the new soccer field
on t he u pp er cam p us t o cheer
the team on to victory .

I aInI a!Fr^pM ^^i^l M^TA IvIa |nI
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Unitarian Universalists
The Unitarian Universalists
Fellowship will meet at Navy
Hall , 11:00 a.m. October 6. The
speaker for this program is Mr.
Edwin M. Barton . The topic of
his presentation is "Who are
We - The Unitarian Universalists As Identified by Some
Great Leaders and Thin kers
Through the Centu ries" .
Students are welcome to attend .

¦

Steve Major stru ggles for the ball while Dan Becthe l moves in to
help out . (Photo by Slade)

Harri ers defeat
Mansfi eld
by Dale Myers

The BSC cross country team
braved the elements to hand
Mansfield a 15-47 flogging last
Saturday on the Bioomsburg
Course.
Ignoring slippery
grass and ankle deep mus, the
Huskies swept the first six
positions in the meet to insure
the victory .
Lou Gunderman led the
impresseive parade of Husky
runners traveling the 4.8 mile
course in 24.27. The course ,
which is usually five miles, was
shortened because of heavy
rain and hazardous conditions
on the course. Gunderman
was directly followed by live
Husky teammates .
Rich
Durbano , Rob Winersteen ,
Dave Howells and co-captain
J eff Brandt com p leted the
Husk y sweep.

Brandt , who was picked by
his teammates to lead the
thinclads
of
Bloom ,
acknowledged that he was
delighted to whip Mansfield
since the Mounties handily
defeated the Huskies one year
ago. He feels that his primary
job as captain is to main tain
team moral. Brandt .who runs
70-80 miles a week in
prepara tion for a meet , feels
that this year 's team is improved over last year 's. Brandt
said , "We have six or seven
guys that run together as a
t ea m and t h is really helped us. "
began distance
Brandt
running in eighth grade and
runs these
incredible
distances simply
because
j
o
y
s
runn
i
ng.
he en
_
However, he also finds running
as a type of escape giving him
time for plenty of thought and
(cont. on pg. 10)

Borro wed Space
By Bill Sipler

Th i s week should prove to be
one of must weeks of the season

in the different divisions.
Dallas i s hurting a ft er two
stra igh t losses and and needs a
w i n. The same i s t rue of
' Atlanta and Cincinnati . This
week ' s p red i ctions are as

follows :

P hiladel phia over San Diego by
10-The Eagles put on another
show for t heir fans as they
handle the Chargers. Tommy
Prothro could be looking for a
new job at the end of the N.Y.
Giants over Atlanta by 3-The

Giants should be flying high
after their upset of Dallas.

Atlanta has more troubles on

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Tim Knoster handles the ball while Steve Major (13) and Eric Yamoah provide escort. « by Slade )

¦

Steve Major intercepts a pass.
(Pho to by Slade )

the way than VanBroklin wants
this year.
New England over Baltimore
by 7-A new coach won't help the
Colts this week. The Patriots
stay .
Buffalo over Green Bay by 3The Bills need a win to stay

close. G reen Bay sti ll doesn 't
have a proven off ense.

Denver over Kansas City by 6K .C . run s i nto a wall as Denver
keep their hopes alive.
Los Angeles over Detroi t by 6The Rams get it on this week.
Minnesota over Dallas by 6Dallas p u t s themselves in '
t rouble the week before their
meetin g with di vision lea d ers.
New Orleans over Chicago by 6There are going to be more
unem ployed coaches in the

N.F.L. this year.
Oakland over Cleveland by 6Oakland keeps themselves
alive in their race. Cleveland
sinks lower in their
Pittsburg over Houston by 10- *
Pittsburg moves along toward
their division titil.
Cinncinati over Washington by
6- This game is a must for both
teams. Paul Brown should
prevail.
Miami over N.Y. Jets by 10Miami keeps the pressure on
front running New England .

Harriers.
( from p. 9>

prayer. He is active in FCA
Christian
and Inter-Varsity
Fellowship.
Brandt also
carries a bit of luck with him as
l ast y ear h e won a car i n a
contest.
Th e Husk ies w il l return to
meet act ion , trying to improve
their record as thtty meet
Kutztown at t h e Blooms burg
course near N elson Fi el d

Geography Society
in
interested
and-or Earth
Science and h as at least one
"B" in a Geography course and
would like to join the Internat ional Geography Honor
Society should attend a meeting*
to be held on Wednesda y,
October 9, at 7:30 p.m. in
Hart li ne Sc i ence Center , Room
'
239.
Anyone
Geography

Hnns p

Debbie Young and Jennie Yost competed last week for the BSC Women's Tennis Team w hi ch score d
two victories tor the school. (Photo by Slade)
iSKSS^SSt ^^^^^^^^ Mi^
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.

BSC runners scored an impressive win last week to record their
third triumph in five meets against Mansfield. (Photo by Paglialunga )

Harriers Lose
By Craig Winters

The BSC field hockey team scored an impressive 3*1 win last week over Bucknell .
by Montgomery )

The Bloomsburg State cross
country team suffered its
second setback of the season
last Wednesday as they were
thumped by host West Chester
20-41. The loss brou ght the
brought the Huskies ' season
record to three victories vs. two

(Photo

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defeats .

Despite the lopsided result ,
Lou Gunderman was a brigh t
spot for the Huskies as he
outd uelled West Chester 's John

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Kelsh for top honors.
Gun derman breezed through the
five mile course in 27:0 1. This

marked

the first

time a

Bloomsburg har rier had even
placed first in a duel meet with
the Rams.
Following Gunderman , the Rams notched the
nex t five positions th us clinching the meet.
Also placing for the Huskies
were Jeff Bran dt in 27:52, Steve
Weinstein in 28:05 , Dave
Howells in 28:10 and Rob
Wintersteen in 28:35,
coach Noble expr essed little
concern over the loss. Noble
explained that his tea m was
concentrating
for
their
Saturday meet with Mansfield
and wasn 't too concern ed with
defeating the powerful Rams.
However , he felt that if more
emphasis was placed on the
West Cheste r meet, the cont est
woul d have been much tighter.
AKC Ir ish setter jpupi
Field

&

Pedigre e

Show

dhampio n

Have Shots & Wormed - LifeTime Health Certif icate for
Inheri ted Diseases '
(Have I female & 7 males, four
weeks old)
,
Call 784-4863 or can be seen at
312 Glen Ave.

I Volunteers Needed For
I Youth Serv ice Burea u
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
[
I

'

( from pg. 5)
various questions by asking the
other
volunteers ,
psychologists, counselors and
lawyers YSB arranges to have
present at the meetings. YSB
conducts regular in-service
training sessions to aid the
volunteer by answering further
questions. These sessions help
the volunteer find the right
assistance for anything the
youth might express ; i.e.
academic, emotional or employment problems. Seven
volunteers are involved in YSB
since the establishment in May
1974. The agency hopes to have
sufficient volunteers available
to this year to accomodate the
increased requests for help.
Their objective is to act at the
opportune moment.
Those who are interested in
becoming a volunteer or in seeking more information , contact
the Youth Service Bureau on
Millville Road (N. Iron St., )

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

Bloom sburg. Phonelines at 7849059 will be manned between
8:00 a.m. and 5.00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Other phases of the Youth
Service Bureau are the Rent-aKid program ,well known in the
area ; the recruiting of foster
homes for youngsters; and the
establishment
of
a
clearinghouse to get each individual matter into the right

Danskin .
Tops and Leotards

A r cus
MILLER OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.

18 West Main St., Bloomsbu rg, Pa.
HEADQUARTE RS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Pho ne 784-2561
—— I——S^— ¦»—^—^—— ¦———

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
7ttt and Market Sts.
Proprietor
Rick Belinck v
784-8644

MAIN & IRON STREETS

Prescription Specialist

•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCH ABELLI
•ELIZABET H ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
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Grmon Stamps

Europe Still Available to"
Students
Some student air fares to
Europe are still in effect.
Reduced fares being sold in
Canada and Mexico , and
continued use of school charter
flights all make Europe
available to the travel-minded
college student , despite increasing international air
fares-. Low winter rates ($550
per student for a round trip for
two weeks ) offer skiers and
others inexpensive trips to the
Austrain and Swiss Alps. For
students staying longer than
two weeks, temporary paying
jobs are available. Most are in
hotels, restaurants and ski
resorts, but the big savings is
the free room and board that
goes along with each job. Free
travel information and job
application forms can be obtained by writing to SOS, 22
Avenue de la Liberte ,
Liixem hnure

John 's Food
Market

urom pg. 5)
faster than a speeding bullet.
Norm Jones has other plans
for the future use of the Games
Room . A charity pinball
marathon complete with local
radio and TV coverage, is but
one of the possibilities now in
the planning stages. The
marathon, sponsored by both
individuals and downtown
businesses, would try to bring a
further glory and fame to BSC

by breaking the world's record
for
pinball
playing.
Representatives of the Guiness
Book of Records—beware !
It is Games Room policy to
try to give the students the
games they wanf and , accordingly, suggestions are
always welcomed . So come to
the Games Room and name
your game !

Hartzel' s Music Store

PHOTO SERVICES

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and Amplifiers

784-1947

72 N. Iro n St.

On Frida ysand Saturdays
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