Anderson Speaks to Packed House
Stressing Role of the Press
By Peggy Moran

"It 's nice to be able to speak in front of a microphone you can see for

a change." With this comment on the state of nati onal affairs , Jack

Anderson began his speech on Friday, October 18, in Haas
Auditorium.
Sponsored by the Arts Council and the Journalism Institute , and
speaking to a near capacity crowd in Haas Auditorium, Anderson
made several major points in his hour long talk. But the message that
he stressed the mos t was that the system does work , despite how
things appear.
Role of the Pres s
H e stressed that the system works only if the people are aware of
what' s going on in their country, and they get that informa tion
throufzht the Dress. And as Anderson seesit, "Hie function of the press
in a free coun try is to be a wa tchdog."
He pointed out it is the duty of the press as an independent source of
information to present the facts as they are , not as we'd use inem to
be. And that freedom of the press guaran tees freedom for the people,
because the press has the license to dig up and expose the secrets of
the government.
Watergate
In reference to Water gate, Anderson feels that the nation is bett er
off because of it. He pointed out that it is having a healthy effect on
both Congress and the presidenc y, as Ford is taking special care in
picking members of his Whit e House staff.
In his efforts to keep the White House free of further scandals ,
President Ford is , as Anderson puts it, "kee ping the White House
aides purer than Caesar 's wife. "
Great Disservice
Anderson feels that the greatest disservice Nixon has done to the

nati on as far as Watergate is concerned was in saying that all

presidents have deceived the nation as he did.
He sta ted, "No government offers more freedom , higher standards ,
better opportunities , and has more inegrity than the United States. "
He added that as far as politicians go, it is Erlichman and Haldeman
He added tha t as far as politicians go, it is the men like Erlichman
and Haldeman -who are the exceptions to the rule.
Economic Problems

"A depression like the one of the 1930's cannot happen again because
there is a vast difference in the economies of the 1930's and today ."
We are in the midst of both recession and inflation which Anderson
regards as "quite an achievement. " When you reduce one, the
other increases.
In his final plea for support of the government , Anderson quoted
W inston Churchill , "Democracy is the worst form of governmentexcept for all the others. "

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

Jack Anderson , internationally famou s 'modern muckraker ,' spoke to
a packed Haas Auditorium last Frida y. Anderson spoke on many
current Italics facing the United States and how the press acts as
a "watchdo g" for the people of the country. After a shor t news
conference ,Tie was mobbed by well wishers and auto graph-seekers.
( Photos by Maresh )

i

Page 2

EDITORIAL
Food Contract
Student apathy . Poor communications. Or people just not doing
their job.
The whole thing began when A.R.A. Slater, BSC's food service,
stated that it could no longer afford to feed students at the present rate
of $180 per semester per student. So, another contract was prepared
and sent to Harrisburg for official bidding. But this was done with
little student interest.
And you, the students, are the ones who have to eat the food .
What happened?
First of all, hardly anyone even knew that student input was possible
in time to do anything. And the reason nobody knew in time was
because most Dining Hall representatives didn't attend the meeting
when the new food service contract was considered. As a matter of
fact , there were only four students who did show up.
Why didn't these Dining Hall reps go to this important meeting? The
general response was that they didn 't get word of when the meeting
was to be held.
Now this can be traced back to the CGA reps who are responsible for
informing the Dining Hall reps of the particulars. It could have just
been an oversight on their part , but when no one showed up at the first
meeting and it subsequently was rescheduled, no one seemed to know
about this second meeting either.
After wading through all the explanations and "passing the buck"
routines, I don't know whose fault it really is as there are many contributing factors to this big communication breakdown.
Perhaps, a major explanation for what happened is the fact that it is
early in the year and students are in newfound positions, unsure of
their roles.
However, the situation is not remedied by this or any other factor.
Bids will be sent out to companies with the provisions that are included
in the contract sent to Harrisburg.
One consolation is that if there is a great distaste for the new
provisions, the college holds the right to open the bid again in 90 days
after the new food service ( whoever it may turn out to be) takes over
the Commons.
Now we'll just have to wait and see what happens. Maybe knowing
what's going on will prevent this kind of thing from happening in the
future.

Aquila , the eagle, is the inspiration for a series of collagraphs by Stewart Nagel, associate professor
of art at Bloomsburg State Collge. His prints will be on display during the month of October
at the Shar-Ed Gallery , 354 Catherine St., Bloomsburg'. The gallery is open to the public on
Sunday and Thursday, 1:00-5:00 p.m . and Friday 1:00-10:00 p.m.

Sha Na Na Success
By Valery O'Connell

The floor was packed head to
head; the bleachers were full.
Overhead lights dimmed and
spotlights flashed on the stage . •
Out pranced ten strange
looking dudes, all greaseu up
and ready to go, ready to put
forth one of the best
homecoming shows at BSC to

By Peggy Isaacson

49
50
1 Lists of names
51
8 Tells
53
15 Level of authority 54
16 Scholarly
55
17 Capacity to endure 57
18 Gruesome
58
19 Male cat
60
20 Fatty
62

22 Continent (abbr. )

23 Shortened form
(abbr.)
25 Comic strip
girl friend
>. 26 To be: Fr.
«- " 27 Type of race
jmp
29
30 The —(Mt. Range)
ooring tool
31 M*
ier State
33 '
,i ss.)
;. c (tivate
3/ rrecious stones
38 Apportioned
42 Slow down
46 Comedienne Ann
47 Out of: Ge1" .

Olympics entrant
Mr. Maverick
French states
Vena
Mr. Gershwin
City 1n Kentucky
Tear
By the bulk
Type of joint
Not one nor the

other

63 Famous reindeer
64 Delirium
65 Bird dogs
DOWN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Begin again
The
Revolution
Shuffling gait
Egyptian God
Lamb ' s pen name
Musical piece
—— pace
Taking away
Expunge
Publisher
Henry R. —

11 Girl 's name
12 Native of Lhasa
13 Part of Ancient
Italy
14 Female prophet
21 Maize bread
24 Harmony of
relation
26 Flexibl e
28 1945 Conference

30 Directed toward
32
34
36
38

39

40
41
43
44
45
48
51
52
55
56
59
61

Negative
German article
Endures
Encompassing
Student , e.g.
City 1n Wyoming
Double
Greed
Editor
Dealers 1n cloth
Mailing necessities
City 1n Germany
Nighttime noise
Tennis great
Fields ' biography
Prefix: air
Explosive

Promised More Concerts
Saturday 's perf orm a nce
began at 8:15 p.m. with an
by
CGA
announcement
president Charlie Bender that
more concerts are being
planned this year for BSC
students "because we get the
biggest turnout for such
events." He told the crowd to
enj oy themselves "for that's
wh at it 's all about."

Career Cor ner

Barb Wanchisen

ACROSS

date.
Sha Na Na screamed successfully into Bloomsburg on
Saturday evening of the Big
Weekend. They rock 'n rolled
in Nelson Fieldhouse for a full
two hours to the constant
clapping of the "Ladies and
Greasers. " They gave the fans
their money 's worth .

"I don 't have anything
special to put on a resume!"
Are you really so sure that 's
true?
Besides the obvious
information like name, address, phone numbe r , place
where references are on file ,
there are a number of things
about you that can help you in
your presentation of y ourself to
a prospective employer.
Have you held summer or
school-year jobs? Even if you
wer e waiting tables or standing
on an assembly line you 've
shown that you have the energy
and responsibility to hold down
a job. Perhaps you learned
somethin g from it which can
help you to determine in wha t
kind of career you might fin d
satisfaction.

The warm-up group, "Brute
Strength" came across in a
lukewarm manner. Their
music was original and of the
present ; the crowd was waiting
to step back to the past.
A twenty minute intermission
only made them more restless.
Some began to dance to the
background rock 'n roll piped
into the Fieldhouse for the
break. Greaser T-shirts, bobby
socks and saddle shoes straight
from the 50's could be seen
scattered among the crowd.

Try making a list of traits you
possess which will mak e you an
interesting job candi date.
Come in to the CD&P Center
and talk it all over with us.
Seniors ; sign up now for
November interviews: Nov. 4 Price Waterhouse; Nov. 5 Internal Revenue Service ;
Nov. 6 - Liberty Mutua l
Insuran ce; Nov. 12 - Ernst &
Ernst; Nov. 13 - Metropolitan
Life and Life Savers .
All c lasses , all m ajors; Plan
to atten d the panel on Careers
in Insurance. Representatives
from several insurance companies will talk
about
possibilities in addition to sales
(actuary, underwr iter , etc.) ,
Wedn esday, October 30, 7 :00 8:30 p.m., in the Multi-purpose
Room , Kehr Union.

Forget To Dance?

I The MAROON AND GOLD News "
(3#

U

I!

H Newt Editor
d Aislitant News Editor
!§ Feature Editor
1Sports Editor
§f Photo Editor

I
1

¦
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Frank Lorah, Editor-in-Chief
Barb Wanchisen
Peggy Moran
Valery O'Connell
Blll Slpler
oan Maresh

Business Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Manager

!

Dave CoHman "^
Mark Mullen / ,
Duane Long "1

Circulat ion Manager Bott y Rauhausor
Copy Editor

j

Kathy Joseph *|

t

Mr. Ken Hoffman, Director of Public Relations and Publications
If Staff - Mary DeFellp pls, Kim McNally, Steve Styeri, Erie Yamoah, Linda
1 Oruiklewlci , Reglna Rlley , Joe Sylves ter, Bill Bahr, Craig Winters, Dal* Myers,
I Karen Stork , Debbie DtOeorge, Bd Hauck, Barb Yaw, Anne Marl* Dowd, Connie
IBoone Sandra Mlllar d

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m Photo Staff: Ron Troy, Tom Young, Jim Burkatt, Dennis Coyle, Debbie Schneider,
m Randy Mason , Dave Slade, Robin Montgomer y, Arlene Terry, Kim Coogan, Al
m Pagllalun ga, Debbie Oermaln, Donna Daf nowtkl , Lee Bggert , Jo Wllllard
1 the MAG Is distributed on campus by ALPHA PHI OMBOA , National Service
1 Frater nity, as a service protect for the 1974-197$ year.
I The MAO Is the official student publication of Blaa mtburg state Co((«a« and is
I printed weekly during the acadomf c year except during vacations and final exam

'*
v
|
§
5
3

are located on the second floor of Kehr Union. The phone number
I l» Ja»-3l0i. All copy and advertising should be submitt ed by 4 p.m. on Sunday nights
| for Friday 's edition. News released must be typed, doubl e-spaced and with a »0I character line.
'
1 The MAO Is governed by the Editorial Board, with final responsibility for all
I material resting with the Editor-in-Chief, at stated In the Joint Statement on Rights,
| Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsburg State Colleg e. The
§8 Publisher of the MAO Isthe Community Oovernment Association and Is printed at the
m Press-Bnterprise building located on Route II, Bloom sburg , All productio n work Is
U accomplished exclusively by the MAO «ta(f.
,1th« right to edit all letters and copy submitted . A maximu m of
ty 1 **will
,« Tht
ft 'J""
I
¦
400
words
be placed on all letters to the Editor, with an allowance for special
ffi exce ptions. All letters must be signed and have a telepho ne number and addr ess ,
H Names wi ll be withheld upon request .
¦ NOT! t The opinions voiced In the columns, feature art icles and editorials of the
m MAO we. not necessarily shared by the entire staff.

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The MAO offices

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It all began when they burst
onto the stage, Sha Na Na 's
first impression was a complete hit and they promised an
ever-lasting time with "Rock
Around The Clock."
The
motions and antics of the three
singers-dancers in their skintigh t suits of gold captured the
audience's eyes. Some people
w ere so invo lved in watchi ng
the show that they even forgot
to dance. But as the night
progressed , couples began
jitterbugging, twisting and
stomping across the floor.
The band played a medley of
well-known dances- "Mashed
Potatoes ," "Twisting the Night
Away " and "Bristol Stomp, " to
get the crowd psyched for the
Sha 's highlight. Then came
Bowser an d t h e Dance Contest ,
w i th th ree y oung lad i es chosen
from the audience to dance
with three performers in the
band .
According to the
au di ence 's j u dgement, couple

number
three was the
unanimous w inner and t he
young lady got a dance with
Lenny Baker , the meanest sax
player around. They, danced to
an ama zing imitation of J ohnn y
Mathis 1 "Chances Are , "
( cont. on pg. 4)

9
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Pag e 3

Psychic Authority To Speak on
Life After Death Halloween Night
novelist , literary critic , shortstory writer and editor-incharge of four national
magazines (one of them was
Collier 's Weekly). He entered
the academic worl d as
professor at Indiana University
and Graduate School in 1955
and is at present professor of
English and Hum anities at the
University of New Haven .

Halloween night at BSC has
more to offer than you might
think. That evening, October
31 , at 8:00 p.m. in the Keh r
Union Multipurpose Room ,
Jerome Ellison will be
speaking about the life after
death .
Jerome Ellison has been
known to the reading public for
thirty years as essayist ,

Ellison 's interest in the life
beyond death began quite
unscientificall y when , as a boy,
he heard with awe an account
of this rea lm from his
psychically gif ted mother.
Rigorous scientific training
during his undergraduate years
at the Universit y of Michigan
sharpened his research with a
watchful skepticism ; while at
the same time whettin g his
interest in truly scientifi c
evidence of human survival .
During the following years he
lost no oppor tunit y to experience and investigate
supposed demonstrations of
communication with those who
had passed on. As the evidence
accumulated , curiosity become
conviction : human personalit y
does survive that biological
transition we call "death" .
Ellison gained a wide
acquaintance amon g those
active in the field of the
paranorm al and in 1951 was
introduced
to
the
internationall y celebrated deeptrance medium Arthur Ford.
An instant friendship began
which lasted the remaining
twenty years of Ford 's earthlife and continues , through
psychic communication , into
Friendshi p
the present.
literar y
ripened
into
collaboration . Ellison worked
with Ford on two books Unknown But Known (Harper
& Row , 1968) which discusses
Ford' s adventures in comby
munication
trance
mediumship ( Ellison knew
personally both Ford and
Bishop Pike , whose communications through Ford with
his dead son made worl d
headlines ) , and The Life
Beyond Death (Putnam , 1971) ,
which documents what is in
store for us beyond the transit ion. His work with Ford has
est ablished J erome Ellison as
one of the leading authorities on
psychi cal research.

BSC Forensic Society
Wins Competitions
by Karen Stork

Jerome Ellison , one of the leading authorities on psychic research ,
. will appear Hallow een night at 8:00 p.m. in the Union Mul ti-purpo se
Room.

Over 400 Students Attend
BSC Journalism Institute

by Joe Sylvester
The Fifth Annual Journalism
Institute , highlighted by the
appearance of columnist Jack
Anderson , was held at BSC on
Friday, October 18, for the
purpose of providing a chance
for advisors and editors to
discuss the problems of running
a high school publ ication. The
Institute consisted primarily of
worksho ps with advisors ,
Bloomshur g faculty members
and professional s in the field
conductin g them .
The event was planne d for
October in ord er that high
school journal ists may be
better prepared for the job they
face in the coming months.
The worksho ps were held
wit h the intent ion of provid ing a
b ett er unde rs t andin g of

writing , layout and the business
end of journalism itself .
They concerned such topics
as feature and editorial
writing,
censorship,
photojournalism , layout and
production .
These sessions were held on
the second and third floors of
the Kehr Union .
In the afternoon , students
and the general public , along
with a number of local
reporters , heard the address of
Jack Anderson who is considered to be the most widely
read political columnist in the
world . Aft erwards there was a
shor t press conference where
t he aud ience was inv it ed t o ask
Mr.
Anderson
questions
f ollowed by a session giving
st udents an opportun ity to meet
the columnist.

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Lost Kitten

participating schools. It is the
int ent to use the experience of
this program to develop other
programs of cooperation
(cont. on pg. 4)

Lost - One Calico kitten , six
months old. Call Jamie at 7847980.

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Form ation of a Rural studies
Program was annou nced by
Dr.- ilustav Weber , Chairman
of the Council of College
Presidents for the Central
The
Susquehanna Region.
t
he
p
rogram
ng
schools beginni
in Sept ember are : Bloomsbur g
State College, Mansfield Stat e
College , Ly com ing College ,
Pennsylvania State University,
Susq uehanna Universit y and
Williamsport Area Commun ity
College.
R ural St udies is designed to

BLOOMSBURG DANVILL E HIGH WAY

SCULPWRt -

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!

Rura l Studies
Progra m

HAIRPORT

& O TMC R TH W 6S

£71

Up against twenty-six schools
from seven states , Bloomsburg 's representatives were ;
Karen Wal ter , speaking in the
are of Impromtu and Oral
Interpretation of Prose ; Jan
White ,
Persuasion
and
Impromtu; and Gay Cr omis,
speaking on Oral Interpretation
of
Prose
and
After
Dinner Speaking .
It was Miss Crom is who
brought a victory home to
Bloomsburg . Participa tin g in
her first tournament ever , she
advanced to the finals , and
came in fifth , out of 26 schools,
in the area of After Dinner
Speaking,

BSC's Forensic Society has
not been idle. So far this
semester , they have entered in
two competitions , and emerged
winners of both.
On October 11 & 12, four
members of Bloomsburg 's
debate team participated in the
First Annual Autumn Tournament , held at the University
of Pennsylvania.
The overall winn ers ot tne
tourament wer e WiUiam &
Mary and the University of
Virginia . BSC's team , made up
of Jan White , Cyndi Gonshor , Al
Jones and Neil Hilkert , brou ght
homw victories , after successfully defeatin g the Universit y of
Pennsy lvania , St. John 's of Staten Island and St. Francis.
Coach Harry Strine , who accompanied the group proudly
stated "the teams represented
Bloomsburg in a fine manner ,
and I' m looking forward to a
successful season. "
Keeping up with Mr. Strine 's
anticipation , last weekend
group
of BSC's
another
Forensic Society traveled to the
Niagra Universit y Forensic
Tournamen t, at Niagra Falls ,
New York. Mr.S teve Hintze ,
P ro fessor of Speech , accompanied the group .
Up against 26 schools from
seven sta tes, Bloomsbur g's represen tatives were : Karen Wa lter , speaking in the are a of
Improm ptu and Oral Inter pretation of Prose; Ja n Whi te, Persuasion and Impromptu , and
Gay Cromis , speakin g on Oral
INter nre tation .

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Page 4

——

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Skits ,
floats ,
dorm
decorations and queens were
the categories of w inners
during BSC Homecoming 1974.
The weekend revolved aroun d
the theme of "Nostalgia -- The
FabulousFifties" and ended up
as one of the college's most
s uccessful homecomings to
date.
Friday Fe stivities
Friday evening 's pep rally
resulted in prizes for three
organ izations. Service sorority
Lambda Alpha Mu 's skit won a
first for non-Greek participation. Beta Sigma Delta
and Chi Sigma Rho walked off
with prizes for the
best
fraternity and sorority skits,
IFC-ISC scholars hip plaques
for the highest 1973-74
cumulative average were
presented to Chi Sigma Rho
and Lambda Chi Alpha.
Announcements of the five
semi-finalists for homecoming
queen were made and the
Freshman Sweetheart ,
Charlene Gerbino, was named.
Saturday 's Eve nts
A parade through the Town of
Bloomsburg was held at 10:00
a.m. with throngs of townspeople, students and alumni
crowding the streets to watch.
Float winners Chi Sigma RhoSigma Iota Omega learned of
their first place for '"57 Chevy
Replica " at the afternoon

_¦¦ .
^
^
^
^
^

Rural Studies

(F rom pg. 3)
among the educational institutions of this region.
The program will be guided
by the Rural Studies Coordinating Committee comprised
of
two
representatives
designated by each institution.
Campus representatives for
BSC are : Dr. James H. Huber,
Associate
Professor
of
Sociology and Dr. William L.
Jones, Assistant Dean of the
Faculty. Further details of the
program can be obtained by
contacting either representative.

MARKET ST. SUNOCO

PHOTO SERVICES

SERVICE CENTER

36 B. Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

7thand Market Sts.
Propriet or

loot ball game. Ru nners up
wer e "Mickey Mous e Fan
Club" by Theta Tau Omega and
Beta Sigma Del ta , and
"Saturday Night at the DriveIn " by Delta Epsilon Beta and
Lambda Chi Alp ha.
Dorm decorat i on winners
were also annou nced at the
game. LuzerneVPfom of '56"
took first while second and
third went to North Hall
(Cartooning in the 50's) and
Montour Hall (Archie 50's
Review ) , respecti \ely.
The 1974 Homecoming Queen
and her court were named at
the football game . Denise Fritz
from Montou r Hal l was
crowned queen and runners-up
wer e Debi Paulhamus (first
runner-up ) ,
Barb
Cree
(second) , Linda Ha nee and
Amy Westcott (tied for third
runner-up) .
Special Congr a t s

Scandanavian
Trolls , and...
D

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

Nartzel' s Music Store

' p
Candles
for Halloween

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

THE
STUDIO SHOP

784-8*44

72 N. Iron St.

We have:
Crewel
String Art
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Books
Oodles of Buttons

at

Supplies for :
Rugs
Macrame '
Knitting
Bead-Work
Crocheting
Candle-Making

Hours : Mon. thr u Sat. 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wednesday

THE TUNNEL
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_

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Stop In and Brows*

Much to the audience 's
pleasure, the band returned for
four encores and strains of
Elvis Presley prevailed. The
strange looking dudes, now so
familiar to the crowd, packed
up their equipment and exited
Nelson Fieldhouse , leaving
behind haunting tunes from the
'50 's and the cry to "all you
'hippies out there - Rock 'a Roll
is here to stay!"

been no such weekend. Cochairpeople Jesse Greco and
John Chacosky and members
Diane Austin and Pat Seither
worked hard under the
direction of advisor Jack MuJka
to make "The Fabulous Fift ies " a most successful
Homecoming Weekend inched.

I:W ^ :MM

Class Schedules
Students should check their
campus post office boxes for
their revised-final class
schedule for Fall Semester 1974.
Please read the instructions on
the reverse oi the card if there
are any corrections to be made.

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MILLER OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.

John 's Food
Market

18 West Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

W. Ma in & Leonar d St.
.Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Dail y

See Our Fine Selection
of
SWEATERS
at
ARCUS

Delicates sen
Full line of groceries
oV • snacks

¦

|

Party Goods - Cards and Decorations

I

Halloween Candles and Novelties

I

MORGAN'S
YARN
AND
CRAFT
SHOP
251 West 5th St. Bloomsbur g

•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCH AB ELLI
•ELIZABETH AROEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR
Qrmen Stamps

(F rom pg. 2)

|For Halloween:

R

Rick Belinsky

Pros cription Specialist

—

Sha Na No

»¦

Special recognition is in
order for the 1974 edition of
Elwell Hall' s Hobo Symphony
Band. They dr ew cheers from
the crowd watching the parade
as the y stumble d through town.
Halftime festivities at the
football game were a brilliant
showing of the har d work of the
Husky Marching Band and
their cohorts, the twirlers and
conference flag teams.
Congratulations go to the
Homecoming Committee ,
without which there would h ave

784- 1947

MAIN & IRON STREETS

¦—

Octob er 25, . 1974

Capsule of Hom ecoming Winne rs

The American Chemical
Society has placed Bloomsburg
State College on its select list of
colleges and universities whose
undergraduate
chemistry
programs have been approved
by the Society.
Approval was granted after
an extensive review, covering
several years, of the BSC
Department of Chemistry
program by the Committee on
Professional Training of the
A.S.C. The review included an
on-site inspection by Dr. David
Hume of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
In announcing the approval ,
President McCormick commended
the
chemistry
department faculty and
students for the academic
excellence that has won
national recognition and approval for its program.
*

•i 1> r n i t

Bloomsburg State College

v

.

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'S OFFICE SUPPLY I
I RITTER
112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg
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Sft&ftK. • Flannel Shirts rnf \ f \ T T!n t \
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Octo ber 25. 1974

Photos by
Burkett
Maresh,
Mason,
Pogl ialunga,
Slade,
Troy,
Williard ,

»
Bloomsburg State College

Dr. Jerome Klenner
Dies At Age 49

By M a ry DeFelipp is

v

k
I
I
I
I

Dr. Jerome Klenner
-

Artist's
Exhibition
Closing
Sp iritual
Powers ,
a
retros p ective exh i bit i on of
WAC Carter 's most em phatic
oil and water color paintings
will be on exhibi t in the Kehr
College Union Building until

next Thursday .
Mr. Carter is a former
facult y mem ber of the BSC Art
- Depar tment. He is presentl y
pursuing a Master 's degree in
Art Thera py at the George
W ashington U n ivers it y in
Washington D. C.

Recently his works were on
exhibit in the Haas Gallery for
the Arts . In addition , he has

exhibited in juried exhibi tions
in Lancaster , Millersville ,
University Park , at the Shar-ed
Gallery in Bloomsburg and at
the William Penn Museum in
Harrisburg where he recieved
honorable mention in the 1971
Juried Exhibition of Penn-

sylvania Artists.

The American Contemporary
Arts and Crafts Slide Library
located in Palm Beach ,
Florida , has in its permanent
collection of 50,000 or more
slides of artists ' work worldwide , a slide of one of his most
recent works , "Butterfilies Die
Hard. "

Carter writes that his work is
spirit regarding , possessed

with a mysterious unfinished
quality , conscious symbolism
imager y
of subconscious
deri vative of dreams , phantasies and daydreams ; the
power and strength of his inne r
vision , magnified through those

who

find

union

spiritual power .

with

his

Whether this union is felt or
whether one recognizes the

evocative power and inner
consistence of Carter 's work is

to be acknowledged only by

attendance at the exhibi tion.
¦^H

I
I
•

Dr. Jerome J. Klenner ,
Professor of Biology, died last
Saturday of a brain anorism
and the complications resulting
fro m it. He was forty-nine.
In appreciation of the work
he did in bringing the study of
radiation biology to BSC, the
radiation laboratory in Hartline Science Hal l will be
dedicated to Dr. Klenner 's
memory by the Biology
Department and the college
administration.
Dr. Klenner was beginning
his nin th year at Bloomsburg.
He came here in 1966 having
attained a B.S. degree at St.
Francis College, M.S . degress
at the University of Pittsburgh
and a Ph.D. at the University of
Notre Dame. Promoted to full
professor in 1972, Dr. Klenner
taught classes in vertebrate
zoology, endo-chronology , and
developed both the courses and
the laboratory for use in the
study of radiation biologyHe was an active member of
the Association of Pennsylvania State College and

Women 's v a r sity

Governor Shapp was in Bloomsburg last Thursday politiking
for re-election . (Photo by Troy )

For Your Information
CARC Drive

Basketball Tea m
The first meeting of this ,
The Youth Columbia County
Varsity
year's
Women 's
Associati on for Retarded
Basketball team will take place
Citizens of Bloomsburg State
on Wednesday, October 30, at
College is currently sponsoring
7:00 p.m. in H-2, Centennial
a Token Economy Drive which
Gym. I would like to challenge
will continue until October 26.
you to utilize and develop your
All proceeds will benefit the
talents as a possible member of . Selinsgrove State School and
this team. Joanne McComb.
Hospital. Donate new or used
articles (soap, mugs, socks and
cologne for men ; yarn ,
shampoo and perfume for
women) at the drop-off location
in the Kehr Student Union .

Innovative Cancer Mass
Educates Congregation

by Mary DeFelippis

a t the end of the mass, but Fr.
Pet rina plans t o follow u p the

Four former victims of
cancer participated in a
specially-prepared liturgy for
Catholic Campus Ministry at
St. Columba 's Church last
Sunday. The theme, "Cancerthe sin of the body, Sin-the
cancer of the soul," was
developed by Fr.' Bernard
h*etnna ,campus chaplin , in
conj unction with Mr. Raymond
Rodgers of the American
Cancer Society.
Posters , banners , slides and

serv ices with educational pro grams for BSC students at a
fu t ure da t e . Ot her churches ,
he hopes , will soon plan sim ilar
services .

The Mass was offered in

memor y , of Dr. Jerom e J.
Klenner , Professor of Biology,
who recentl y passed awa y.
ATTENTION ALL MEMBERS
OF THE SENATE
A meeting of the twenty- fifth
session of the Senate will be
h eld on Th ursday , Octobe r 31 ,
1974 at 3:15 p.m. in Kuster
Aud itorium . All member s are
ur ged to attend.
Discussion on the future of
the Senate will be the major
business at hand A resolution
is being prepared by the Senate
Exe cutive Committe e which

a film from the Cancer Society
were supplemented by tape

recordings of Mr. Eileen
Sylvester , Mr . Kay Hilgaard ,
Karen Schnoski , and Dr .
Leonard Winski , chief of staff
at Bloomsburg Hospital , all
former victims of the disease.
In addition , they participated in
the symbolic presentation of

bread and wine during the

Offertory .

will call for dissolution of the
present Senate bbdy.
Depending upon the outcome
of this re solutio n, the Senate

According to Fr . Petrina , the

idea for the special liturgy
developed from a summer
youth worksho p at Pen n State.

will either disban d or move to
the remainder of the agenda
which would include election of
off icers f or this yea r , filling of
existing Senate vacancies and

Because sin and cancer are so
analogoous , and because cancer
is a killer of so many young
adults , it was decided that this

sort of educational liturgy be
prepared.
" We were looking
for models of ways in which the
litur gy can become meaningful
to young people ," Fr. Petrina

begin the process of electing
Senate Committees.

said.
In keeping with the goal of

Nat ional

Organization
Women

There will be a meeting of the
Nationa l Organization of
Women for those who are interested on Tuesday, Oct. 29,
1974 , at 8:00 at the First
National Savings and Loan
Association, Rear Entrance.
Guest speaker will be Gloria
from
S a c k ma n - R e e d
Williamspor t , Pa. She is the
Central Representative for
Pennsylvania NOW and also
President of the Williamsport
NOW chapter.

Kenneth Blank, 17 and a BSC
Freshman , of W est Chester , fell
out of a third floor window in
Elwell Hall last Saturday night .
He was reported in
"satisfactory " condition by the
Bloomsburg Hos p ital on

a history of sleepwalking.
Apparently, Blank went to his
room about 3:00 a.m . and it is
believed he fell about an hour
later . His 50-foot plunge was
partially broken by a backdoor
cano py (about 10 feet from the
ground ) jutting out about two
and one-half feet from the
building . After bouncing off the
cano py,
Blank hit the
macadam parking area feet
first causing the " split " heels .

Monda y . He received treatment for bruises , abrasions ,
lacerations and "split " heels .

College officials had not

determined the exact cause for
the fall.
However , Blank 's

parents told the college he had

Task Force Open Hearing Schedule
Task Force *E' ; Mission : Public Service; October 28, 11:00 a.m.
Task Force 'G' ; Mission : College Community ; October 28, 1:00 p.m.
Task Force 'F' ; Mission : Health Science ; October 29, 11:00 a.m.
Task Force 'B' ; Mission: Professional Stud ies ; October 29. 1:00 p.m.
Task Force 'A' ; Mission: Libera l Studies; October 30, 11:00 a.m .
Ta sk Force 'D' ; Mission : Graduate Studies; October 30, 1:00 p.m.
Task Force *C; Mission: Studies in Business ; October 31, 11:00 a.m.

If You Like To BUMP
And DANCE
Come FRIDAY NIGHT
TO

nals of cancer were distributed

fl ^1 ^1 U^
^ ^I ^H ^1 ^U
^ ^ ^1 ^P ^^B ^m ^B ^m ^1 ^v ^m ^S ^T ^S ^v ^V^D^ ^P ^P ^v O ^} ^M ^P ^P ^r ^H^

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Of

Freshm an Falls Fro m
Thi rd Floor Elwell

educating the congregation ,
pamphlets on the danger sig-

|
\

:

University Biologists (APSCUB) and an exe cutive board
member of the Susquehanna
Valley Tubercu losis and Health
Society , in addition to his work
with the Junior Aca demy of
Science.
Dr. Klenner e ntered the
hospital on October 4 and
shortly thereafter lapsed into a
coma . Death came peacefully
two weeks later.
He leaves beh ind his widow,
Jacqueline , and two children ,
Kevin and Ja yn e Ann.
Approved for sabbatical
leave next spring, Dr. Klenner
had planned to do research in
endo-chronology and to write a
textbook in vertebrate zoology.

INFERNO
MARIAN HEIGHTS

"FUZZ Y B UNNY"
best soul gro up in area

• ' '

'

1

SOMEWHERE OVER THE RAINB OW , complete with twirling umbrellas, topped off tunes from the
Wizard of Oz by t he Women 's Choral Ensemble . (Photo by Slade )
iHMHHHHIK

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REMINI SCENT OF BIG SCREEN HITS of Hollywood's f iner da ys,
gli tt ering dancers galore enhanced t he f inale of the Pops Concer t
las t Sunday evening. (Photo by Slade)

DRESSED IN STUNNING RED , soloist Mary Lenzini stole the show
with her graceful motions and powerful voice. (Photo by Slade )

WELCOMING THE AUDIENCE to Munchkinland , these members of the Women 's Choral Ensemble
had to perform a quick change backstage before rejoining their singing partners to complete the
show . (Photo by Slade )

"Music From The Movies" Pops Concert
Winds Up Homecoming Weekend
By Valery O'Connell
Bits of the best from Hollywood came to BSC last Sunday evening as
the Music Department presented thei r annual Pops Concert. "Music
from the Movies " greeted a capacity crowd at Haas Center for the
Arts to wind up a successful Homecoming Weekend .

The Women 's Choral Ensemble, Husky Singers , Concert Choir and
dancers galore performed in the darkened auditorium to the strains of
student musicians . The selections offered included a big screen
medley, the Wizard of Oz , Gigi and a Busby Berkeley Spectacular.
Casual App earance

brightness onto the stage , per h a ps the cast wou ld h ave received more
congratulations ,
As t he cur ta ins came down on this fi na l act of a most successful
weeken d, sighs of nostalgia could be heard throughout the campus.
Students returned to the present carrying within their hearts vivid
memories of the past as a result of Homecoming 1974.

Jeans an d sweater vests were the att ire of t h e Women 's Choral
Ensemble conducted by Richard Stanislaw. Their appearance gave
'' /^^ H them an air of casual confidence which blended well with their light
^^^^ Ks
M^^^ lijj JMp
s^H^^^^ HBBSSSuH '^' /Jb ^ b^ Hharmonies of big screen hits. Nervousness was apparent only in the
^
^
^
^
M
B
H j K' ^'j^^^ H
ening bars of soloist Dar la Car l 's perfomance.
^^^^^ Bflfl UBrcr /Jj^^^^ H opWell-known
melodies from the Wizard of Oz delighted the children of
the audience. Donna Clifford's " Ki ng of t h e Forest" and the
"Lollypop Guild" brought laughter from the crowd .
Bubbling Champagne
Dancers and champagne were the highlights of the Husky Singers
rendition of tunes from Gigi. Although Randy Gathman 's costume
bear d gave a com ic a i r to "I'm Glad I'm Not Young Anymore ," it
W You 'll sail in February,
muffled his words. Pianist Donna Kroll accompanied the group which
¦
^
¦with the shi p your class *
¦roo m and the wo rld your ¦ was conducted by William Decker.
Icampus . . . com binin g acSoloi st Steals Show
¦credited studi es with fasc lThe evening 's finale , a "Busby Berkeley Spectacular, was
¦nating visits to the fabled
¦port s of the Orient, Africa ,
presented by the Choir. The lights dimmed and the curtains rose,
¦and the Ame ricas. Ove r
revealing an effective stage setting straight from Hollywood.
¦10,000 students fro m 450
Kudos go to singer Mary Lenzini for her sparkling hit performance
¦colleges have already saile d
o
f "I' ve Got To Sing A Torch Song." In her red dress she stole iuc
¦with WCA — Join them! Fishow.
Frank Marino's fine solo "We're In the Money " was also well
¦nancial aid available. Write
received.
Graceful dancers under the direction of choreographer Pat
¦today for free catalo g.
Lauver
were
a charming addition to the set.
I WCA, Chapman College
¦
' Box F, Orange, CA 92W6 ¦
Finale Too Dim
The audience applauded all the performers with one curtain call at
the end of the concert. If the lighting crew had only shed a bit more

DhUMMER CHAlU LOKEY provided the casual background beat
that accented the Choral Ensemble's rendition of big screen medleys.
(Photo by Slade )

.,.,

„

,\. .

tn

Pa ge 10

=

Li g htnin g Str ikes Twi ce

.

»

Bloomsburg State College

___

^

*

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¦

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I

October
25 , 1974
¦
•

'
"

Husk ies Los e in Las t Seconds

By Bill Sipfor
_

Lightning
struck
twice
Saturda y as BSC hosted the

Millersville Maura uders in a

gridir on contest at the Annu al

Homecoming game that was

held at the Redman Stadium .
The Husk ies suffered thei r

second Homecomi ng loss to the

Maurauders in a row on a last
second field goal by Barr y
Brunner.

The last time the

Huskies faced Millersvill e on

homecoming ,

quarterback

Mike
Burke , Saturday ' s
starter , went two yards for the
tyi ng score with 33 seconds to

go and then direc ted the winning point conversion as the
Huskies fell 16-15.
ine Huskies moved tor me
opening score in the m iddle of
the third quarter when Stan
G ureck i found Scott Forrest for
a 14-yard gain that left the
Huski es wi th a fi rs t and goal at
th e one. Bill McDowell cra cked
over af ter two rushes failed .

Bob Hughes added the extra

- •

poin t and BSC led 7-0. Later in
the fourth quarter , substitute
q uarterback
Gene Markoski
threw a bullet to wide receiver
Barr y O 'C onnell who took i t in
and raced 75 yeards to give the
Huskies a 14-0 lead with Hughes
again add ing the conversion .
Millersville struck with just
over eight minutes to go when

Dennis Booker cracked over
from the one. Brunner added

the conversion to bring the
Marauders to within seven .
La te in the q uarter , Millersville

struck again as back up quarterback Gerry Nau hit wide
receiver Mike Squires for 11
yards and the score. The attempt at a two point conversion failed , setti ng the scene for

Brunner.

The Maurau ders tried an on-

sides

kick

which

they

recovered at the BSC 36.
Brunner hit a 52 yard field goal
on the next pla y to give
Millersville a 16-14 win.
Tomorrow BSC travels to

Cheyne y to tackle the always

•

Wolves.
The
dangerous
defense will be pressed to stop
anothe r top running back , Abel
Joe. J oe scored Cheyne y's only
TD in the past two games as he
raced 40 yard s against Kutz town last weekend . Cheyney

will also be tr y ing to cna p a
losing strea k as- they have
dro pp ed their last two to East
Stroudsburg, 21-0, and Kutztown , 20-7.
BSC w ill be tr y ing to im prove

the ground game against the
Wolves . While the offense was

gain ing over 200 yards last
weekend , the ground game
netted onl y 14 yards as opp osed
to 192 through the air . Guerecki
wa.s im p ress i ve as was
Markoski. Guerecki hit on 11
passes for 117 yards and
Markosk i hi t on the 75 yard
strike to O' Connell .
Defensivel y, the Huskie s
forced Millersville into f our
turnovers , t wo interce pt ions
and two fumbl es. Line Welles
added interce ptions five and six
while Gene Regent pounced on
the t wo loose balls .
The defense also stop ped
Stev e Schaufert , keep ing him
off the Score board . They also
forced Millersv ille to remove
starting quarterback
Mike

( Above) Sta n Gurecki hands off the John McCauley who follows his blockers for a short gain .
(Below ) The BSC defense closes in on Millersville 's Steve Schoufert. On the next play Millersville
scored . (Photos by Mason )

Burke and Millersville off the
groun d and into the air .
N amed outstand ing pla yer

for BSC was O'Connell.
O'Connell caught four ariels for
104 yards and one TD. Wayne
Meher was also outstanding tor

the Huskies as he caught three
passes for 56 y ards . Two of the
catches were for first downs
that ke pt the first scoring drive
alive .
On defense , Mike O blas ,
Dave Hower , Walt Cieslukowski
and Earl . Ma yeresky played
stron g games in addition to

Welles and Regent . Ceislukow ski pressured the quar terba ck
and along with Oblas and Ma yeresky kept the flow of Millers ville 's running attack moving to
the outside .
Tomorrow , the Huskies will
have to keep Cheyney in check

if they hope to win. They have

to do the same type of job on
Joe that they did on Schaufert
in the second half . They will
also have to avoid tu rnovers on
offense and will have to take
advantage of Cheyney miscues .
Both teams will be hungry for a
win and if Cheyney gets their

stagnant offense rolling they
could be tough to stop.

BSC Runs Sixth

By Dale Myers

The BSC Cros s Countr y

team 's record fell to 5-4 as they
dropped an 18-43 decision to
Millersville last Saturday in the
Bucknell 'Open at Bucknell .
The Huskies finished sixth in a
field of eleven teams which

included such cross country
citadels as Rut gers , Bucknell
and East Stroudsburg.
Lou Gunderman finished first
for the Husk ies and 19 overall.
Steve Weinst ein was the second

Husk y across the finish line and

• placed 22 overa ll. The Huskies

This Week' s Answer
iSItI aImI iInIaMm TaTc iaIbIrIeI

then experienced an uncommonly long dry spell before
Ed Pascoe finished 52. He was
followed by co-captains Bar t
Grim and Jeff Brandt who
finished 54 and 56, respectively,
to complete the nucleus of the
Husk y attack.
Over 102 runners competed in
the meet which took place
over a 5.25 mile course , part of

East

PIZZ A MI A

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SHCIAUZIN Q IN

and

earlier this season.
Saturday 's meet conclud ed
the Huski es' regular season
schedule , but they will tr avel to
California State to compete in
state competition November 2.
Coach Clyde Noble expects his

which was on a golf course.
Last year 's winner , Rut gers ,

repeated in a winning effort
compiling only 21 points the
entire meet.
Rutgers was
paced by Ken Spears who
gained first place honors in the
meet. Rutgers was followed by
Bucknell , East Stroudsburg ,
West Chester and Millersville .

Stroudsb urg

Chester had both whipped BSC

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Walt Celsluk owsk i puts his clu t ches on quart erback Gerr y N au late
in the fourth quarter. Nau threw a bullet two plays later to Mike
Squire s for a TD. ( Photo by Mason )

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October 25, 1974

Women Take
Marywood by
a 3-2 Score
By Craig Winters

The doubles team of Sheryl
Greiner and Debbie Young
paced the BSC Tennis Team to
a 3-2 decision over Marywood
last week. The unusual match
featured three singles and two
doubles
matches
was
deadlocked before the GreinerYoung duo claimed the victory.
The match was the last of the
season for the Huskiettes and
boosted their final record to 5-1.
The lone setback was a 6-0
whitewash by Bucknell early in
the season. The scheduled
seven game schedule was
curtailed a bit this fall as last
Monday 's contest with Mansfield was postponed due to
inclement weather.
This fall's team featured
many capable netwomen.
Perhaps the most able was
Beth McKay. Beth was the top
seed and dropped only two
matches the entire season. The
second seed, Ann McMunn , also
suffered a mere two setbacks.
Sheryl Greiner and Debbie
Young, were the third and
fourth seeds, respectively .
Each girl had a perfect season marred by a loss at Bucknell. The singles squad was
rounded off by Sue Wexler and
Valerie Cronin , the fifth and
sixth seeds.
The doubles' teams were also
superior during the season
being paced by the undefeated
tandem of Shery Greiner and
Debbie Young. The second

seeded team of Ann McMunn
and Sue Wexler also compiled
an unblemished record this fall
while the third seeded team of
Valerie Cronin and Jeannie
Yost dropped only two matches.
Coach Eleanor Wray was
extremely pleased with the
teamwork her squad displayed
this season. Miss Wray also felt
that the team vastly improved
their skills in addition to
displaying
"commendable
team spirit and a burning desire
to win." SHe hopes winter
practice will help her team duplicate their record in the spring.

Jean Humpreville takes a shot during heated action against Susquehanna last week. The Huskiettes'
four game unbeaten streak was snapped with the Susquehanna game. (Photo by Mason )

SENIORS - FEDERAL TEST Deadline for November test
is October 31. INformation and
forms will not reach the
Placement Center early
enough. Interested candidates
should call 215-597-4407 and the
forms will be sent directly to
you.

Hockey Loses 3-1

By Randy Mason
The BSC Hockey team took
its undefeated record to
Susquehanna University last
Thursday and never brought it
back . Faced with a strong,
well-balanced opponent, they
came up on the short end of a 3-1
decision.
BSC drew first blood when
right inner Nancy Chapman
scored a goal early in the first
half. The team could manage
only five other shots on goal
throughout the rest of the
game , and found themselves
playing defensively most of the

ATTENTI ON!
..Senior pictures wil l be
taken
the week
of
October
28
thro ugh
Novemb er 1.
Sign up
sheets are posted in the
Informati on Desk area of
Kehr Union. If you are
gradu ating
thi s year
and want your pictur e in
the
yearbook ,
ta ke
advantage of t his service.

way. Susquehanna tied the
game as the first half was
ending and scored twice more
in the second half to insure
their victory.
The Huskiettes defeat could
partially be blamed on bad
weather, as the team could not
practice the two days prior to
their trip to Susquehanna. The
captain said, however, that the
team was in good shape, but
that nobody felt like running
and being aggressive. That
apparently made the difference.

The J.V. team made the trip
somewhat of a success as they
dominated
Susquehanna 's
second team, winning 1-0 on-^a
goal by Robin Hosier.
Overall this year, the team
has looked exceptionally good,
posting a 3-1-1 record as of last
week. Among the defeats are
Bucknell , Misericordia and
Lycoming. Although their
record is blemished with a loss,
this year 's team is the best BSC
has had in a long time.

Ly comin g Drops
BSC

By Dale Myers

In coming ' s experience
proved to be too much for BSC's
first soccer team in 20 years as
the Huskies dropped a 6-1
decision last Saturday on the
field behind Nelson Field
House.
First half action saw
Lycoming score right after the
opening kickoff to take a quick
1-0 lead. BSC then managed
some o ff ens ive fi repower as
they penetrated the Lycoming
W« Want You To Join Our Churc h
At An

Ordained Minister
And Havt The Rank Of

Doctor of Divinity

We are a non-itruclurtd (nth , undenomina t ional ,
with no traditional doctr ine or dogma. Our (•«
growing ehureh fa active ly leaking new mlnlitera
who btlltvt whi t we believe; All mtn art antltlad
to thtlr own eonvletloni; To ieek truth their own
way, whatavar It may ba, no quattloni eiked. At a
mlnli tar of the church , you may :
1. Start your own church and apply for examptlon from proper ty and othar tixtt.
2. Perform rnerriejei, baptlvn, funeral * and
all other ministerial funetlo na,
3. Enjoy reduced ret« from tome model of
wantpomtlon , tome theiten ,Morn, ho t els ,
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4. Seek draf t ixtmpilon u one of our working mMonerie i. We will tall you how.
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zone on numerous occasions.
some
sticky
However ,
Lycoming defense thwarted
the Husky efforts to score.
Lycoming then switched back
to offense faster than the
Huskies could react and scored
two more goals. Bloomsburg
almost scored when a corner
kick headed by captain Dan
Houck fell just wide. Houck
was injured on the play and had
to be assisted from the field.
In the second half the Huskies
came out fi re d up as Dave
Gockley nearly scored.
However , they were quickly
cooled down by Lycoming who
began to dominated the offensive play.
Lycoming 's
aggressive play led to two more
scores.
Blooms burg f inall y broke t he
ice when Houck , back from
the injury, headed in a corner
kick. Lycoming then turned the
tide and scored the final goal.
The y had a chance for a seventh
goal as Er ic DeWald was called
f or tr ippi ng inside the penal y
zone. Howev er , a great save by
Bloomsbur g goalie Joe . Daley
and som e f ine hustle by DeW ald
to clear the ball , saved the Lycoming score.
The soccer team will return
to action in search of its second
win at Spring Garden College
and travel to Kut ztow n State
College tomorrow ,

Robin Carl (left) drives the ball to a teammate durin g game action against Lycoming. (Right ) Dexter y ,
Derr attempts a corner kick. Against Lycoming , the Huskies were hindered by Injuries including
thr.Qe, 9tflctera .wJw.wenaunable to suit up. The Huskies were alsb hindered by1 muscle spasms
to severa l other key players during play . (Photo by Mason )
i

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