'
¦

*

¦

QUEST: Wilderness Living and Preserving the Environment
By Ed Hauck

What is the most important thing in your life ? You
might find it a difficult question to answer. Originally
man was concerned with survival. Though surviva l is
not the main part of livina today, challen ges are a
common occurrence to most people and must be faced
up to everyday.
QUEST is an organization at BSC which deals with
people and unfamiliar environments, particularly the
wilderness.
In these surroundings / QUEST subjects
people to activiti es they are unfamiliar wit h. Rapelling ,
orienteering / mountain climbing/ winter camping and
other outdoor experiences are a few examples.
Through the QUEST program the activities w ill help
bring abo ut an awareness of one 's self and his interrelation ships with others. Members sh ould develop
an ecological awareness by learning to identify the
needs for and methods of improving and preserving the
total envir onmenta l balance.
QUEST is der ived from Outward Bound Incorporated,
which is a similar schoo l for learning. The way that
Outward Bound operates , though, Is quit e different from
that of QUEST. " Outward Bound asks peop le to face
many seemingly impossible tasks . Confr onting some of
these / participants must call upon individual reserves of
st rengt h and perseverance they might not think exist .
Sometimes they may find succes s requires the help of
co mpani ons and reliance up on the overall streng ths
represent ed within a group/ ' (Outward Bou nd, Inc. )
Outward Bou nd has different ,school * in the U.S., plus
an island off the coast of AAaine. There are schools in
Montana, Colora do, Oregon , Texas and North Carolina.
The last one was attended by Dr. Steve Bresett,
Physica l Educati on and Dr. Steve Beck, Math Department, this summer and they have been using their experience fr om this school to relate it to the QUEST
executive committee.
What is QUEST?

Very few people know what QU EST is and many have
not even heard of it. To generate some interest for
QUEST, there has been and will be demonstrations for
difficult types of activities. For example , last Wednesday night , In association with the Bill Wise Pro Shop ,
QUEST sponsored a kayak demonstration in the Centennial pool . The demonstration consisted of , identifying specific types of kayaks , equipment used , such
as helmets and paddles and went throu gh the differ ent
types of strokes.
Safety was a stressed feature of the presentati on ,
specifically methods of gett ing upright after the kayak
had capsized. Though the kayak was in placid wat er,
the method of gettin g upright was quite basic. If anyone
is interested in kayak lessons please contact Mr. Robert
Davenport , Ben Franklin , Room 18. When other
demonstrations are arran ged they will be posted .

Challe nge the rop es to set your goals
WSfOf- -

Future Plans

Page 2- 24 Hour Visitation
3- Senate Votes Continuation
4- AHA tyos Under Toble
... .

" ¦

¦¦

¦

¦

•

¦

¦ ¦ ¦¦'

¦
¦
./ ? ¦ *.;; ¦,.

.

'

" .' ; ¦ '

'
¦
v :.¦:¦ ¦ •

.

:

-

¦
• ¦•

5-

¦

'

¦

I
I
A

«t SMHt - .

•¦ ¦

¦

_

'
{

¦

'
. . .

.

•" . / fHiai EiMMt i SdMNHrte

.. - : : •

: :::'j J.._JiJBO!i! gi;JtJliiit

The executive committe e is now In the process of
workin g out plans for two mini-courses ; a Bicycle Tour
of Florida and-or a Winter Camping Expedition in the
Poconos during the Christmas vacation. These two
activities are going to be set up for scholastic credit and
will go towards physica l education requirements. The
courses w ill entail partial classr oom Instructi on arid , of
course , money for the credits is not Included into either
of the 1974 or 1975 semeste r expense *.
'V
"
^ ¦V -: . . :. ' v < •: - / , ' • ; - ; ; :
i r/ ^

¦
' ¦yyy ^ -r '¦¦-,; yy. v : - < - , -y . ; i
'y
i
^
.

"V

I

Pa ge 2

Novembe r 7, 1974

I

Dear Editor ,
It was business as usua l at
the Scranton Commons last
Saturday night , unfortuna tely.
Somehow , it doesn 't seem
right for two tho'usand plus
parents to drive , in some cases ,
hundreds of miles to eat in a
cafeteria. Those who wer en 't
here last year for Parent' s
Weekend probably thought that
the affair was "just o.k." But
the parents who had attende d
last
year 's dinner were , for the
the
Steve Hynitzke , a coach of the Forensic Society, awards onein ofOral
most
part , grossly disapp ointe d
trophies at the Mad Ha tter Tourna ment to a speak er
at
the
fare they received at the
Interpretati on. (Photo by Slade)
banouet.
The dinner , termed a
banquet , was a far cry from the
beautiful layout of last year. In
the opinion of a number of
parents
asked
(both
newcomers and veterans of
By Karen Stork
Parents ' Weekend) the dinner
Oral Interpretat ion, Clarion ;
lacked
in many resp ects. Some
Speakin
g,
and After Dinner
Hatter
The
1974 Mad
were:
cold food , minimal
Glenville.
Individual Speaking Events
helpings
, cafeteria service and
The Sweepstake winners of
Tournament was conducted
the
long
lines
. But the greates t
the overall tournament were
last weekend by the Forensic
complaint
of
the night was the
Princeton , in first place ,
Society and Speech Departlack
of
seating
.
followed by second place
ment.
It was termed a
People
who
were
among the
Mansfield and third place
"roaring success."
last
in
the
lines
were
forced to
Clarion . Out of the 20 parBakeless Center swar med
sit
separately,
sometimes
ticiDatine schools, half walked
with over 100 students and
singly. It gave the impression
away with one prize or another.
coaches from 29 schools, includthat the staff was totally unBloomsburg 's Forensic
ing Penn State , Villanova ,
prepare
d for the event. But
students , headed by Dr. Erich
Prince ton and Rutgers.
this
,
of
course , is highly
Frohman , were ineligible to .
Following three speaking
unlikely
in
tha t the parents
participate in the competition
rounds , winners moved into the
were
required
to, and did do,
because they were the hosts .
finals. First place schools and
send
in
reservati
ons and money
However , they gladly pitched in
their categories were as follow:
well
ahead
of
the
weekend .
with BSC's coaches and staff in
Impromptu , Princeton ;
12)
.
on
pg»
CCont
making the 1974 Mad Hatter a
Persuasion , ¦ Clarion ;
success.
Extemporaneous , Princeton ;

I
I
1
I
I

Letter To
The Editor

EDITORIAL

A CHARGE TO STUDENT-FACULTY SENATORS
The Student-Faculty Senate , after meeting last Thursday to decide
on the fate of that body, in effect , voted to indefinitely continu e the
operations of the Senate as prescribed in the Constituti on of the
Senate.
With that decision , the Senators accepted the responsibility to
uphold that constitution , make recommendations to proposals
presented before the Senate , and provide for Bloomsburg State
College a place where the good of the college may be decided upon in
open, unbiased debate.
H owever , even when that august body met for the first meeting of
the 1974-75 academic year , needing a simple majori ty to conduct
business , a quorum was achieved only after a few stragglers found
their way to Kuster Auditorium.
A meeting to decide on the
usefulness of the Senate didn 't even aro use the prurient interest of
those who like a "good fight" . Only about half of the faculty Senators
bothered to show up. At least most of the student Senators decided the
meeting was important enough to take part in it.
Perhaps , that last phenomenon can be attributed to a need for
something to go on their resume. The words "Student Senat or" are
very impressive at first glance . Therefore , they appeared at the
meetin g and voted for conti nuation - but nothin g more. Read on!
. Well, after deciding to remain in existence , new business of
nominations for officers was conducted. And not to be disappointed ,
four people were nominated for presi dent and those four people
declined the nomination . That' s a great vote of confidence to say in
one breath that the Senate is needed and in the very next breath to call
for a halt in its normal functioning.
I can see only one of two things left to do. If the concensus is to
maintain the Senate , but no one is interested in keeping it alive by
working for it, then each Senat or should ask " why" he or she is a
member. If the answer does not approa ch the philosophy included in
the primary purpose of the Senate Consti tution , perhaps a resignation
is in order. And if it does, more active participation is warra nted.
Frank Lorah

T

ACROSS

1 Vulgar in language
7 Lollipop
13 Cure-all
14 Sang In a low soft
voice
16 By means of nature
18
Simpson (famous
fashion house)
19 Any Phoenix basketball player

*5 Bathroom (abbr.)
46 Actresses G1sh and
Roth (for short)
48 Prefix: four
49
Rays
50 Not appropriate
52 Acquired
53 Interwoven hair
54 Indigenous wealth
57 Loosely-woven
cotton
58 Med1um-s1zed sofa s

15 Electrical-energy
machine
17 Softened the sound
of
22 Live together
illegally
23 Nabisco cracker
(Sp.)
26 Prefix: wing
27 Chalky silicates
30 Exploi t
32 Brown kiwi

59 A wri t of execution 34 Most Intelligent
35 Sal ty
60 Spuds (dial.)
36 Discharge body
flu1d
DOWN
India
37 Of t he roof of t he
mouth
25 Overhead trains
1 "Felix Ungar"
26 Jabs into
2 Opposite
38 Performer
39 More dim , said of
28 Precious stone
3
out (para tear f ul eyes
29 Ac ted as a
chutes)
40 Substance used 1n
detective
4 Land measure
making rubber (pi.)
31 City on the R1o
5 Zodiac sign
6 Famous golfer
41 Escapes cunningly
Grande
44 Garter , e.g.
33 The Seven -—
7 Emotional displ ays
47 Frothy matter on
34 Fr. city destroyed 8 Coffee-maker
liquids
1n WWII
9 Small beds
49 "Et tu ,
"
35 Descriptive of tMs 10 Australian treedweller
51 High school math
crossword puzzle
(abbr.)
38 Friendly
11 Increase In size
53 Clay plug
42 Constellation
12 Maintained one 's
55 Black cuckoo
brakes
43 Tin Man 's essential

«
20 Killed
' 21 Elevator tages
22 Refers to
24 Wild buf f alo of

(pi.)

13 Warless periods

56 Body of water

^^ H.V^^B^I^* v^Fn '

¦ ^^^ b^^^^W

^ .

~

" ^^

!¦¦¦¦¦

^

¦

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

'WVW^^^ BM^^^^^^^^ W^* pmjm^mdp^^ |^^ p^^^^^^^^^^

B^^^^^^^^^^

pv^^ H^^^WWB^HW^^^ I^V^^^^^"

^'VWWWW*w w ^^

-------

~—

Mad Halter Events
A Roaring Success

24 Hour Visitatio n - Maybe ?

A 24 hour visitation policy,
presen ted last April to the
Student Life Office , was
rejected at that time. It is now
underconsidera tion again.
Formerly drawn up by a
committee of twelve students
from Columbi a Hall , the policy
proposes to "coincide with the
goals of the institu tion. " It is
currently under study by the
residen t advisers of each dor m.

j Tjgy

A copy of the policy is posted at
each main desk for student
consideration .
Mrs. Jennie
Carpenter and Mr. Bob Norton
are in charge of the committee.
The policy calls for approval
of weekend visitation hours
from 1 p.m. Friday to 11:30
p.m. Sunday . Each hall must
decide upon their own visitation
hours within those limits and
must pass this decision by a
two-thirds vote of all residents.

1 COLUMBIA NOW
?
fi!
I \^5«Bloomsbura/Pto>fte

784-9322V

I ^-^••• "•••••• •••••••• '••l
¦

*

1

I!
•

I

proposed
Within
the
guidelines all guests must be
registered at the main desk
during visitation hours on
Friday through Sunday.
Another two-thirds vote must
approve the clause concernin g
manda tory sign-in on Monday
through Thursday .

A major pr oblem concerns
conflicts between roomm ates ,
especia lly tho se who are
tripled.
According to the
prop osed policy , "In case of a
disagr eement
b etween
roomm ates , the person without
the guest will retain priority ."
Another pr oblem raised
would be the involvement of
f res hmen , especially first
semester student s.
Their
transiti on from home to dorm
life would be further conrpl ica t ed if the y were gi ven the
opportu nity of 24 hour
visitation.
The security systems of the

res i dence halls presen t a thir d

I/theTltimateexperience i

ifSI

FOR EVERYONE!

"OISNEY'S GREAT PIONEERING VENTUREt IS
THE SEASON'S HIT REVIVAL!" Newsweek
I
I "A TOTAL EXPERIENCE IN SIGHT, SOUND
,.. MAKE FANTASIA A MUST!"
!
¦ * AND COLOR

I

'^'Ifibb Salmawi .Qroup W Netwo rk .mm 8 .

1

prob lem. In three dorms a
buzzer lock secur it y system is
in effect , wh i ch w ould keep
unwanted , unescorted v isitors
from entering the dorm . But
North , Luzerne and Elwell
Halls do not have such systems
at this time ,
A fourth problem concerns
the employment of desk
rece pt ionists , who would have
to man the desk throughout the
whole weeken d in order to
enforce sign-in regulations.
All res ident advisers presen t
at a meeting with Dr. Jerrold
Griffis in the Office of Student
Li fe were asked to discuss the
policy with their respective
dorms and to return opinions
about the policy to the
Columbia Ha ll committee ,

I

|
I

¦

•

¦ ¦¦

.

¦¦ ¦

•

¦

•¦

¦•/

¦

¦¦

, ,/ .

1
'
¦ / ' . ' , ' ' W . ' . \ \ y .v / / /
, y. v , Y / / / /, V ..V / > V/ / / >'.

: ¦

Bloomsbur g State ^College

v?i ' ' " '

Pake '3 '

Vote postponed

Senate May Be Disbanded

By Joe Sylvester
A resolution to dissolve
Bloomsburg State College's
postponed indefinitely by a vote
of 36-8-1 last Thursday in Kuster
Auditorium, a move which will,
in effect , kill the motion without
actually defeating it on the
floor.
The roll call vote followed a
debate on the resolution, illustrating the desire of many
members to revise the Senate
rather than terminate it.
In a telephone interview, Mr.
John Walker, Assistant to the
Vice President for Student life
and Senate President , ex-

plained the action as a parhmentary procedure that "has Various times.
Mr. Walker also reported that
the effect of killing the motion."
it
was decided on October 31 as
He said _that many members
the
earliest possible date to
called for the resolution to be
handle
the issue.
postponed indefinately because
Howver,
the resolution was
they feared it would be passed
not
the
only
issue at hand..
on the floor.
Dr.
Craig
L.
Himes. read a
Walker himself voted on the
message
to
the
assembly ofpostponment because indicafering
condolences
oi the
tions were that the resolution
Senate
to
the
family
of
Jerome
would be defeated anyway. As
J.
Klenner,
a
member
of the
it now stands with the indefiBiology
department
who
died
on
nate
postponement,
the
October
19.
A
motion
was
motion to pass the resolution unanimously passed to send a
can be voted on again but Walk- copy of the message to Mrs.
er stated that this will not occur Klenner.
since it will never be scheduled
Also discussed at the meeting
for discussion.
was
the
Supplemental
Appropriations request where it
The poorly attended meeting, was reported that a letter was
where only 45 of the 85 mem- sent to Harrisburg concerning
bers w*»re nresent,*was the 25th the issue.
session of BSC's StudentA committeeof five will also
Faculty Senate, the first be selected by President Walker
meeting of the year. The reason to nominate officers for Senate
for the lateness 6f the meeting, to run for election this year.
which normally is for the The reason for the committee is
purpose of electing new of- that there was repetitive
ficers, was the issue of the declining of nominations at the
resolution itself.
31 meeting. A comAt Thursday's meeting, October
as a more'
mittee
was
President Walker described logical way ofseen
selecting officers.
why there was a delay. He
President Walker also
reported that on September 18, reported
that
President
the Senate executive committee McCormick would have liked to
met to select a meeting date. have attended Thursday 's
Throughout October, they met meeting but was in Harrisburg
with C.G.A. , A.P.S.C.U.F. concerning the committee to
(Association of Pennsulvania
the
evaluation
State College and University develop
Supprocedure
and
the
Faculty) and members of plementary Appropriations
President McCormick's staff at matter.

Walk Slated
For Nov. 10
The annual Walk for the
Hungry, sponsored by CROP,
will be held beginning at 12:30
p.m. on November 10.
This annual~event, helped by
the local churches, campus
minister ies, etc. around
Bloomsburg, is a event spon- ;
sored by CROP, an interdenominational collective
which is attempting to get food
and supplies to needy countries
around the world.

Bruce Gaston, a band musician, won the talent night competition
for Parents' Weekend.

SOON TO BE SEEN

Next Year 's Calendar

,

| [" .' ,1 .1 i f 'm - :

.

-

'
.

Since that proposal has been
turned back, the committee has
tried to find out, through public
meeting, how the college
community wanted their
calendar set up. Although the
attendance at the meetings for
this purpose was sparse, it is
now time for some kind of a
decision to be made, as to the
future calendar .
"Things are waiting for next
year's calendar," stated Dr.
Beck, "and although we have
only gotten the opinion of a
sample, of a small part of the
college community , we must
try to get it done soon."
After the calendar committee
draws up a final proposal , it .
will be submitted to the administration for approval andor changes.

After holding their final
public meeting to get student
and faculty opinion , the
calendar committee will now
meet to draw up a final
proposal for a calendar for the
1975-76 school year at BSC.
Dr. Stephen Beck, head of the
committee, opened Monday
evening 's
meeting
by
presenting some of the factors
to be considered in drawing up
the academic calendar.
"It must be economically
sound, it must provide opportunity for students to have
em ployment , it must provide
for people to enjoy Labor Day
and Christmas holidays, it
must provide for the athletic
programs, it must provide for
summer school scheduling, and
it must consider all other
constraints th at can be thought
of."
Aitnougn me attending puoiic
was a small sample of the
coll ege commun ity , it did
represent almost all f acets:
stu d ents , faculty, ath l et i c
personnel, and administration.
These people offered their
opinions an d needs to the
committee f or considerat ion in
preparing a proposed calendar.
As Dr. Beck said, the final
be
not
ca len d ar
can
"everybody 's favorite calendar," and "all that can be
hoped for is that it be
sat isf actory an d accepta ble to
most of the college commun ity ." /
CGA president Charlie
Bender reported that the CGA
voted on supporting a 16-week
calendar that would start
before Labor Day , but see th e
fall term end before Christmas,
He also reported th at th e
College Council , made up of
representatives from all
possible groups of students ,
recommended a 16-week
calendar.
The or iginal proposal , which
was suggested last May, was
for such a 16-week calendar.
But, since groups pbjected to
the Au gust registration date,
the proposed schedule was
for
"reconreturned
sideration ."

¦
,

.

.

.

I

'

¦

I ill i I nn

Walks like these held in many
communities across the country
are also recognized by Church
World Service as one of the
largest collectives for food and
need distribution.

By Gord y Clapp

bya2%~l% seore. Third place
went to Lehigh University with
3match points, fourth BSC with
2% followed by Villanova ,
Johns Hopkins, Du q uesne,
Temple, PSU "B", St. Vincent's College, Bucknell and
the University of Maryland.
Strong performances - for
Bloomsburg were turned in by
first board Gordon Clapp with
two wins, two draws and one
loss ; four of his fi ve opponents
has had United States Chess
Federation ratings over a 100
points higher than his. His best
game was against Joe Weber,
first board of Villanova, highest
rated player in the Tourney
with 2100 points, whom he
defeated after five hours of
play in a very difficult end
game.
Fourth board
Andrew
Cherinka also turned in a solid
performance with 4Mt points out
of 5; to win the trophy for the
best score by a fourth board
player. His only draw came
against the Penn State "A"
team player whose U.S.C.F.
rat ing was over 200 points
highewr than Andy's.
On third board , Justin
"Buzzy " Semack scored two
wins and two draws. His only
loss was against Villanova, in
which he has a won position but
did not have enough time left to
register a victory. Buzzy's two
draws were obtained aga inst
opponents whose ratings were
300 and 200 points higher than
his own. Bloomsburg 's second
board, Tom Klinedinst , had a

Out of 12 teams entered in the
Pennsylvania Intercollegiate
Chess Team Championship
held at Penn State University,
' The idea for the walk is to get
the BSC Chess Team finished in
fourth place although they were t
a man y sponsors as you can f or
see
ded seventh according to the
X amount of money per m ile
,
average
U.S.C. rating -1617, of
you walk. Checks should be
their
top
four players.
made payable to CROP. All
F
i
rst
pl
ace went to t h e
monies collectedin the BloomsUniversity
Carnegie-Mellon
burg walk are distributed via
average
to
p
rate
d
team
team
,
St. Matthew Lutheran Church,
points
with
4%
match
of 1932,
located at 123 Market St.
in
the
first
BSC
who defeated
Penn
score.
round by a 2%-l*fc
Walkin g i n s t r u c t i o n s ,
State "A" Team second seed in
collection sheets and general L the Tourney with an average
information are available at the
reating of 1817, scored 4 match
information desk in the Kehr
points to finish second. BSC
Union.
also lost to the Penn State team

Cold-weather hiking enthusiasts should make sure their
boots fit properly before heading for the wilds. Sportsmen
should select boots that allow
enough space for a pair of
heavy woolen socks. The instep should fit snugly, yet
enough "toe-wiggling" space
should remain to prevent cold
feet from lack of circulation,
Kinney Shoe spokesmen recommend.

if cj Mivm&i

"I t's odd that all the animate
except man know that the main
thin g about Ufe If to enjoy It"
Applications for Editor-inchief of the Maroon and Gold
News for the second semester
are now being accepted by
Editor Frank Lorah. Please
include qualifications you may
have for this position,
i) 'i

•

J
-I ¦«

> U'

BSC Chess TEam

members

¦
, J>v Cherinka)
i¦ >« .» '' \K •) '.'»»' .$i)sn .f (
I .. <.M'*¦!/•'>
¦• •+ «*t »-• •« 44' M i a. («• -I ' >4 |« t> *«• < II 1*< • '•< 41 ' ' « •»

'

¦

.

.

'

.

i

.

>

N

,

¦

> i

,

¦

*

)

¦

,

•

) \

)

¦

\

<

*

¦

' '

''

¦
.

'
1

»

'I

, ' I

v

>

'

'

'

•
*

•

i

>
.1

»
¦

*

. i

j
*
'

»

'

i

.

¦

,
»

I

I

>

'.

.
i

¦

¦
¦
.

-

*
*

;.
'

>

'

>
¦

.

.
¦

.

,

¦¦

,

.

i

^
»' . V i

•
'\

.

\

¦

•

'
> ' \
»

, V -w i ¦¦¦«.**¦» ".-

'

iI

difficult tourname nt , scorin g
two wins and three losses/ His
two wins were Buck nell
Universi ty and St. Vincent' s
College. \cont. pn pg. W
—
ST. !) t '.a ;j cij ir ^tw ^ " " 7 n ? ; .' •

winnin g trophy . (Photo

admire

k *•" • *t •»¦• >•• •» '

I
'

.

Chess Team Places
In P. S. U. Tournament

The Walk in Bloomsburg
begins at the Town Park at the
end of Market Street by the
river . It is a ten mile hike in a
circle around the outskirts of
town and back to the park.

Wiggle Your Toes
When Wearing Boots

t

\
>

i
i

.

i
s

.

;
v

\

\
\

1

i

\
¦

\
\

¦¦

'

,

j

i

,
i

*

.

',

i
v

\

>

\
<

<

*
,

.

\

<
,

i
*

1

• •

.

\

\
•

t
i

-

.
.

,
t

\
¦

.

.

'¦

i
.

\
*.

¦
,

\

¦

•'

¦

\

v

'

.

'•

¦ '

i

i

i

' .

i'

«i

\

\
\

* •

'

l

¦

t ' \ **

-

¦

¦

¦

S, \ s > >

- -

«

' i

*:

i

.TT

1"*

"i

. ¦!

. \ \ > >. V \ v V i \ \

'
¦¦

-

¦

"

¦

"

---"-*

—- :

.

. -. . , . - ,

¦
.

¦
¦ ¦, ! .

'

'
v ... o

-

, w '.

• '¦
r >"» ¦

¦ ¦¦
"V ; .v

<;

'¦

'
/

.

¦

.

-:

v
' :r tri t :» t »>«
' "'

¦

' .

November 7, 1974

Other Food Services
Have Bowed Out
The Scranton Commons may be in for a chan ge next
semester in the food service company that is currently
stationed there. But BSC isn 't the only state college to

undergo such developments.

'" :

The Madrigal Singers posearound the dining room table at Buckale w Place .

Madrigal Singers Perform
for Pleasure and Enjoyment

By Sandra Millar d
Rome , Italy is the destination of the BSC
Madrigal Singers this spring . This select group
performs many types of music on campus and in
surrounding communities , and is directed by Mr .

ticket , $4.75 with activities card and $5.00 to the
public. The dinner is sponsored by the dining
hall and is not a Madrigal fund raiser. Tickets
are now available for this event by calling 3893107.

Stanislaw.

The Madrigals were invited to the International Choral Festival in Rome after submitting tape recordings , pictures , programs ,
and a resume . The CGA agre ed to fund 18 per
cent of the trip and will allow the group to rai se

the rest of the funds themselves.

On the evening of March 24, their chartered
Pan Am jet will leave Kenne dy Airport in New
York . During the six day trip the Madrigals will
tour Rome, Florence and Milan , while performing in the Catacombs in Rome , cathedral in
Florence and a mass concert at St. Peter 's

Basilica. A recording session for Vatican Radio
is also planned.

The next on-campus concert by the Madrigal
Singers will be a Thank sgiving Banquet Concert
on November 14 and 15 at 6:45 p.m. in the
Commons . The menu includes melon cocktail ,
turkey will dressing , cranberry and relist ,
mashed and sweet pota toes , squash , salads , peas
and two kinds of pie . Prices are $4.50 with meal

During the dinner the Madrig als will sing
the tables , performing folk tunes ,
thanksgiving hymns , contemporary madrigals
and psalms. Group members include seniors
Donna Kroll , Lois Kollesar , Bob Schweppenheiser , Frank Marino and Bill Himmelright ; juniors Randy Gathman , Diane
Hoglund , Teri Stoffa , Shelly Randol ph , and
Evelyn Kalbfleisch ; and sophomore Becky
Thorp .
The Madrigal Singers perf orm for enjoyment.
Only two in the group are music minors . The
majors of the other members include physics,
psychology , speech pathology , social studies ,
education of the hearing impaired and

around

elementary education.

As one Madrigal member explain s it , "With all
the pressures society applies on the public today ,
it is of little surprise that one of our primary
escapes is found in music. " They enjoy their
performances and their audiences , in turn , enjoy
the BSC Madrigals.

Art On Campus In November

Artwork
abounds
at
Bloomsburg State College this
month as the Mid-State Artists

Fraveling Exhibition and the

works of Lynn Davies appear
jn campus.

fourtee nth

comprise the Lynn Davies
exhibit ,

annua l

Traveling Exhi bition is now on
display in Haa s Art Gallery
until November 17. This nonprofi t orga nization has been
established to further communication betw een artists in
the central belt of Pe nnsylvania and to increase thei r
contacts with an art conscious
public .
Five BSC faculty membe rs of
the art departm en t have their
works
includ ed
in this
exhibition .
Dr. Per cival
Roberts , chairman of the art
department , presents his
acrylic
enti tled
•'I ntersections " . Kennth Wilson has
his "French
Can adian "
watercol or displayed . Wal ter
Simon 's "Lines from W.E.B .
DuBois " , Barbara Str ohman 's
"A Person " acrylic , and a
collagraph by Stewart Nagle
complete
the
works
representing BSC.

located

in

the

Presiden t 's Lounge of the Kehr

Union until November 27.
A summa
cum laude
graduate of Bloomsburg State ,

Mrs.

Up In Haas G allery
The

K ehr U n ion Exhibi t
Paintings and weavi ngs

Davies has recently

shown in juried exhibits at the

Harrisburg Arts Festiva l, the
Central Pen nsylvan ia Art s
Festival , the Art Alliance of
Centra l Penns ylvani a , the
Mannin gs, Bioomsb ru g State
College and Lycomin g Valley
Art Festiva l. This past spring
she held a one-person show at
Gall ery in
the Shar-Ed
Bloomsburg .

Kiddies Tour Campus

,

By Barb Yaw
One hundred seven second graders from Bloomsburg
Memorial Elementary School visited the campus on
Tuesday , October 29.
Concluding their unit study on the community, the
students saw many aspects of the college.
Starting with a tour of the Nielson Field House , they
then heard Mr. Pifer of the Geography Department ,
speak about the weather station . After a tour of th e
dorm s, the children ate lunch in Kehr Union followed by
a tour of its facilities .
Hishoti Sato of the Theatre Department led the
children backstage of Haas Auditorium to see dressin g
rooms and the prop storage. They then visited the Art
Gallery upstairs .
"The highlight was the Haunted House located in the
College Bookstore , " stated Dr. William O'Bruba ,
coordinator of the tour. "It was created by Richard
Donald , BSC professor of math matics. "
Members of Dr. O'Bruba ' s Curriculum and
Instruction class served as the guides .
Everyone involved enjoyed themsel ves immensely
and the faculty and students look forward to a repeat in
future years .

Nine other state colleges have seen changes in their
food services since May 1974 and one of those nine will
see yet someone else new in their kitchens in January.
The eight state colleges which have changed their food
service are West Chester , Cheyney , California , Edin ^
boro , Mansfield , Clarion and Ind iana University.
At Shippensbur g State , Mark Four Mana gement
Services announced October 2 that it is forced to bow out
of its contract due to "huge op erating losses ." The
company had served SSC for four month s and two days
prior to their announcement th at th ey wished to exercise
their 90-day cancellation.
BSC's cafeteria contract will be reopened for bidding
in Harrisburg over the Thanks giving holidays . At that
time from seven to ten compan ies will submit a. price
per student p er semester accordin g to the contract
specifications prepared by the Administ rator of Campus
Services Elton Hunsinger .
ARA manager Frank O'Brien is unable at this time to
give any indication as to how much of a hike in price can
be expected in January . "Our company compiles a
whole lot of information such as amount of students
served , kind of menus used each week , amount of
partici pating students at each meal, etc. Then a

computer churns around this information and spits out

an answer --one price tag per student per semester ."
The rising costs of food , and the falsification of meal
tickets have been cited as contributors to the need to
reopen the food service contract .

Proud Image Presented
by Marching Band

tivities concerning the band , at
times even selecting the music
to be played. The Homecoming
show , for example , was under

By Steve Styers
" The Maroon and Gold
Marching Band has improved
in numbers and qualit y, "
commented director Stephen
Wallace. Proof of this was

the complete direction of Bernie
Miller .

The band practices three
times a week - twice outdoors
on the stadium field (weather
permitting ) , and once inside

apparent in the excellent
Homecoming performance of
the band .
The Marching Band , which
Mr. Wallace has directed since
the autumn of 1967, consists of
sixty playing members . There
are also thirty members in the
" Band Front" , which is made
up of various units - the color
guard , majorettes and the
conference flags.
ine coior guara consists oi
the national , state , college and
band flags , rifles and banners.
There are ten majorettes , and
for the first time this year , a
The confeature twirle r .

Haas. The marchin g band goes

to all away football games.
They also appear in other
H omecoming
colleges '
parades.
In the winter , a Pep Band ,
made up of members of the
marchin g band , performs at the
baske tball games and wrestling
matches , at the request of the

coaches .

On October 26, the marchin g
band was in the "King Fr ost
Parade " at Hambur g , Pa.
Twenty-seven bands were
there , mainly from various
high schools , performin g
before an audience of over
70,000. The participants Included Kutztown College ' s

ference flags add color and
flash to the band .

The Drum Major , Bernie Mil-

ler , is in char ge of all the
There
are
units.
co-captains for each unit.
The Drum Major directs
band , starts the marching,
fa involved in man y other
*

4

also

Marching Band .

BSC' s band has been en-

couraging other college bands
to participate in the "King

the

and

ac-

jM|

•llllr L ""'"f'

( Cont. on PR . 12)
*

iniiii tMtmtmmmnm

An M&G camera caught some precious expressions on the faces of
these second graders who were touring the campus in conjunctlon Avith
their unit study on "The Community ." (Photo by Coyle )
• ."

Ii
j

i

¦

¦

,.

.

.

.

¦
.

¦

.' .

¦

¦ •'

.

'

November 7, 1974

. ,'

.

'

.

'

¦'

.

•

.

.

.

;

•

¦¦ ¦

' ¦ <

, ,

/

,

¦

,

¦

r

'

-

v

¦

¦

/

,

•

v,

, v , y ',

. '

,

' ¦

.

' ¦

v

' '
v . .

v

'
v\ w , ' . V . • / , . ' / .

Bloomslnirg State College

¦¦

.

¦
¦
'
' ¦
' ' '
. , ¦/ / ," / < / - ' / /
, ¦/ . . , , Y / , V

'

,

Pa ge 5

¦

¦ •

BSC Economics Dep' t Attends Convention ;
Eastern Economics Associat ion Begu n
.

¦

•

.. :

'•

i

,

;
:
' :'l
i
l;
*- f

!i
isJ J#'i#.s
.
i
.i
3
:

rmrwrn--^ ¦

/ <

-.

.

By John Fashella and BeUy Miller
Approximately two years ago Dr, Tcj B, Sainf ,. chairma n of BSC's
Economic Department , realized the need for an organization of econ- ,.
omists in the East.
For years there have been- regional association*operating in the
West, Midwest and South , in addition to an American Economics
Association. Bothered by the gap, Dr. Saini started out to discover
what the response would be to the formation of such an association.
After securing the financial backing of members of BSC's Economic
Department, he sent out leaflets to ascertain how other eastern econ
omists would react to such an undertaking. The response was overwhelming and the Eastern Economics Association, (EEA) was on the
way. •
Following the establishment of the association and the official
publication , (Eastern Economics Journal , ) plans for the Inaugural
Convention started to form . An invitation was accepted to hold the
Inaugural Convention at the State University of New York at
Albany .
As work continued for the convention, the first journal rolled off
the presses. It contained articles and messages from many topranked economists such as John Kenneth Galbraithe, Paul Samuelson
( the first Noble Prize winner for economics, ) and Tilford Gaines.
This journal was well received and set the pace for future Eastern
Economic Journals.
The Inaugural Convention officially began on October 25 at 1:00
p.m. with the traditional ribbon Gutting ceremony . Over 800 people
attended the convention from Friday to Sunday. Represented among
these distinguished men and women were all aspects of the broad
spectrum of agricultural economists. There were financial specialists, health economists, international economic experts, economists
concerned with the energy crisis and economists concerned with the
development of theory.
Also there was a diversification of economic beliefs from the radical
economies who advocate nationalization of major industries to right
wing economists who advocate private property and support of the
capitalist system as it is. Both young, aspiring economists and older,
established economists were in attendance.
The program included this diversification with over 600 people
listed as participants in the various concurrent sessions. In order to
match qualified people with the job openings in their particular area ,
and employment center was in session through out the convention ,
which was run by Dr. Woo Bong Lee of BSC.
Also scattered throughout the convention were speeches given by
noted economists on "Inflation , Public Enemy Number One?" and
"Has Economics Failed?"

BSC student John Kashella
helped people register at the
Economics Convention held in
New York.

Photos by
Dan Niares h

President of E. E. A., Barbara Bergmann presented Dr. McCormick
with an award in appreciation for allowing BSC facilities to be used at
the conference.

BSC's Economic Department was well represented and active
throughout the convention. Dr. Saini moderated the final panel
discussion on "Economics in the Last Quarter of the 2oth Century."
Dr. Siegal discussed a paper concerning "The Concentration of Bank
Trust Investments ," written by two professors from Penn State.
Dr. Bawar chai r ed a session on E conomet ric models. P ro f essor
Dilwor t h also cha ire d a session on wormen in the world of work.
Professor Ross helped through out the convention with various administrative matters .
Women ' s Issues
One of the highlights was a session dealing with "What Economists ,
Sociologists , Psycholog is ts and Lawyers Have To Say to Each O ther
A bou t W omen's I ssues." The panel consisted of top women from
each of the fields. The lawyer was Aylco Roberts , pres ident
of NOW' s legal defense and education fund.

(Above) Betsy Miller and John Kashella worked very hard at making the convention a success.
( Below) Economics Convention partici pants attend a presentation at this innovative convention .

Af ter each woman d iscussed her curren t involvement a gener al
discussion followed . The various attributes of the inter-disci plinary
stud y came up, but the d iscussion dwelt on women prof essors in
Academia.
The final a vent of the convention was the panel discussion moderated by Dr. Saini on the future of economics. Participating on the panel were James Tolbin of Yale University,
(one of the foremost monetar y economists in the worl , ) Robert Solo of
M.I.T., (who presente d the direction that neoclassical economics will
take in the f uture , and Daniel Fusfield , who presented the more
modern radical approach in which politica l and social institutions are

assessed.

Also on the panel were Leonard Silk , the economic writer for the
New York Times , and Robert KHeilbroner of the New School
for Social Research. The discussion focused on the direc tion in
which economics should head for in the future. One arguement
centered around whether or not economists should be "Philoso pher
Kings, " or "Plumbers. "
Basically the main split discussed was "Should economists stick to
the neo-classical methods or branch out to the radical approach ."
The convention was termed by those attending to be a great
success. Throu gh the convention many economists became acquainted with the EEZ and found out tha t it was a working organization .
It turned out to be the greatest gatherin g of economic super stars ever
collected at this type of convention . Next year BSC will play host
for the Second Annual Convention of the Eastern Economic Association .
(
| ^ w».»|V
1

¦

¦

l

,.^ u

.ftifttV , C/IUWI

,

.

¦

.

,

.

•

.

.

. ¦'

i
'

\

l

¦
i

¦

,' < .
.

>,

,

,

V

' '
'! ¦
,

,

¦

Page 6

¦

¦

November *l\ 1974

Bloomsbu rg State College

w

Bloomsbu rg State College

November 7, 1974

pa e 7

QUEST: An Experience Wit h You and Natu re
( from pg. 1)

Tentati ve pla ns are being dra w n up now by QUEST to
acquire a purchase of an activity site from the state. It's
approximately an hour north of BSC in Sullivan County.

The plans also include non-academic offerings which
would be weekend experiences. They woulcT include
backpacking, camping, canoeing, orienteering and
other outdoor activities. There are no specific dates yet
but look for notices of meetings either in t he Maroon &
Gold or posted around campus. Persons that signed up
during registration will be contacted, but other people
will also be invited to attend the

The siie will be used for weekend experiences as well as

credit purposes. At the present time, proposed construction at the site will consist of a main building and
three or four bunkhouses serving not more than fift y
persons. This site will not only be used by QUEST, but
the Environmenta l Studies group, Parks and Recreation
(if incorporated) and the Physical Education Departments will also have access to it, to make it more versatile.

Also under consideration at the present time is a
summer course in canoeing, in between the end of the
spring and summer semesters. The details would be
similar to that of the previous two courses: i.e.,
classroom instruction, credit for physica l education and
money.

No Apathy Please
If you would like to find out what you can do or if yo u

Activity Sites

j
i
|

On the upper campus, near Nelson Fieldhouse, a ropes
course has been constructed. The course will be used
prior to many QUEST activities. The purpose for the
ropes are, first of ail the obvious, ability and also
learning to deal with an unfamiliar experience.

just like camping, hiking or mountain climbing, QUEST
-will help your wish come true. Get involved; QUEST
needs people if it is to survive. It is being set up for you. ,
A meeting will be held within one or two weeks -- please
attend.
,

Centerfold and Pictures
by Ed Hauck

i

Using Initiative and skills to get acro ss

BliiiWiStinitniw i^Wftffl'i* '

OI^^V

.

mmmr

*< ^mmm 4HHHHilHMHH «BGfl ^Han ^HnEVOTM """ VHHMM

^i^pj r ^¦
¦ ^¦
¦¦¦¦^¦M
B
V
P
^

A itmsM ctaRiting* iwry tor * yw > upside -down

^OT ' " -«^4*tf >. / 0 r „ Ji>

g

— -

—

—

'

"

-

¦* ~-

..

¦

¦ ¦

Proceeding with safety is of the utmost import ance

'

.

.

.

\

'

!

..

¦

¦ ¦•¦ ¦

"¦»»•

«*:>ajw«-s*TOK-:». ¦•r . w . tf w .-i f t w r : -- ;.\v. i «.;,, ¦ ":¦¦[¦ ¦. >¦>+ »

: . : .-

¦ : . . ;¦ ¦ . : . .

. \

:

-.

¦:.. . . -

.

¦

-

The kayak demonstration brought about the ups and downs of stayi ng afloat

¦"¦

Reaching the height of qcqomplish nrent is often tried by many ¦

wmmmmmmmimmm-.¦». .-:.

is a necess ity

The balance of one's self and the environment

'

.,
1 !

-but a determined few succee d

¦.«. . .

¦.

¦ > . . „ ¦• ¦ ¦ > *. .

-

• .; ¦«

.

« ; ¦jrw nifi*3«», Sw.

1

Page 8

r

H

Fina l Exam Sch ed ul e

Off-Campus Housing
Copies of the updated edition
of the off-campus housing
directory are now available at
the housing office , room 14 of
Ben Franklin.
Because of the paper shortage, only a limited quantity of
these directories have been
printed this year. Desk .copies
of this directory are available at
each of the main desks in the
residence halls and the Information Desk in the Union.
O'Bruba 's Science Instruction
Dr. William S. O'Bruba ,
assistant professor , Department of Elementary Education ,
has been notified that an article
that he recently published will
be included in Elementary
Curriculum: A Book of
Readings. The article is entitled
Development
"Creative
Through Science Instruction "
and appeared first in the
March , 1973issue of Science and
Childr en, the journal of the
National Science Teachers
Association ,
Housing for Student Teaching
Lists of off-campus housing
opportunities for student
teachers assigned to distant
counties are available at the
Housing Office , room 14, Ben
Franklin. Listings include the
following counties : Bucks ,
Cumberland, Dauphin , Lehigh,
Lycoming, Montgomery,
Northampton, Northumberland
and Snyder.

Bloodmobile
The Bloodmobile will be on
campus at the Kehr Union
Multi-Purpose Room , on
Thursday, November 14, from
10:45 a.m . to 4:45 p.m.
All eligible donors are urged
to give blood. All persons going
to give blood should eat breakfast or lunch before visiting the
bloodmobile.
Job Hunting Techniques
Attention seniors in Arts and
&
Business
Sciences
:
The
Career
Administration
and
Placement
Development
Center is having a meeting on
j ob hunting techni ques, in
Kuster Auditorium on Wednesday, November 13, at 3:00
p.m.
Want to Go Skiing?
There
will
be
an
organizational meeting of the
BSC Ski Club on Tuesday,
November 12 at 4:00 p.m. in the
Multipurpose Room in the
Union . All interested persons
are urged to attend.
Zetes Travel's
Over the past weekend , the
pledges of Bloomsburg's Pi
Kappa charter of Zeta Psi
received a warm welcome from
their future brothers of the
different chapters. Friday the
Zetes visited the Tau Delta
chapter of Lehigh University
and the Tau chapter of
Lafayette University . Saturday
they dropped in on the Pi Sigma
chapter of
Penn State
University.

Obiter Questions Answered
Editor 's Note: The following
letter is hypothetical in nature.
The reason is to point out the
misconceptions students may
have as to the OBITER , BSC's
yearbook.
Dear Editor ,
I am a BSC graduate of 1972
( December). Last week I
received a 1973 yearbook. My
picture was included in that
book even though I was not a
member of that class.

I paid $6.00 for Senior class
dues to pay for a yearbook and
didn 't even get a copy for the
year I graduated. And to top it
off , you put my picture in the
wrong yearbook.
While I' m poin tin g out
mistakes , I may as well tell you
of problems other students ar e
havin g.
( 1) My girlfriend was
student-teachin g in May and
didn 't get her picture in the
yearbook.
(2) Another friend wanted
her picture taken by another
studio and you wouldn 't accept
her.
(3) And this guy I know paid
for a yearbook , lost his stupid
receipt and you .wouldn't give
him his book.
(4) And why does it take so
long for the year book to be
printed. Pretty soon it will be
December before we get them .
Sincerel y,
Patti Grouch

Answer from Obiter Editor :
Dear Patti ,
Your letter was received and
I'd like to reply to some of the
problems you have presented.
First of all , graduates are
considered in one year for
December, May and August.
This is standard practice and if
you want to be considered in a
different class , you must advise
the Obiter office of this
decision.
The $6.00 Senior class dues
you paid did not pay for your
Obiter. Contrary to student
opinion , the Community
Activities fee which you paid
the last four years contributed
to the payment of your yearbook.

If your girlfriend had . her
picture taken the fall semes ter
(photographers are available
each semester ) , she would
have had her picture in the
book . If you are a December
graduate and do not have an
opportunit y to have your picture taken by the school
photographer , you can submit
your own picture. If possibl e ,
keep the $ize to a wallet photo
(black and white), but any size
will do and color can be used if

See Our Fine Selection
of
SWEATERS
of
,
ARCUS

mummm m
AMMMUHMBAV
^l
^pHP»*e
J i
¦imvuimI
^•wflWWW
i»*w»»^»^P
Il
i ff
I
T

. wmrwt€Wi rej r Cwf*J?vejw# M*H4y*Z

vtOI !— hNV iMvfcM,
17
SfMtffWi A*.. H6. SOt, TolroA—, Ontario .Canada.

Phonm 784 8813
Rt. IT Bloomuburg
SPICIALIZINO

November 7. 1974

Bloomsburg State College

IN NIW YORK

Elby's Family Restaurant

I

part time and ful l time
HELP NEEDED
FOR : short order cooks
waitresses and waiters
cashier - hostess

utilit y people
please apply in person

l
t W
tM WMHIM WNt M

„«—mJIj
1
1
*
'' 1
1"1
1'1
"

I

I

Exam
Period
1
8:00-10:00

Monday
December 16

I

Classes That
Meet

I

I Saturda y
I
I Friday
I Wednesday"] Thursday
.Tuesday
December 19 December 20 December 21
December 17
December 18 ¦
*• .
MWF *O:00

.
TTh 12:30

H
¦
jH
H

1JZ —T—— —— ^
AM

MWF 3:00

MWF 11:00

TTh 11:00

MWF 4:00

I
H

¦zirj r-^^r i^r
6:30-8:30

FM

M- Eveni ng

T-Evening

W-Eventng

Th-Evenlng

>

.

M

.

jH

: =* —

¦

<

Grade cards due in the Office of the Registra r 48 hours after each examination .

Medical
School

I
BH

Speaking to an audience of
approximately
60
preprofessional students last
Thursday evening in Kuster
Auditorium , Dr. David Halbert ,
Professor of Gynecology and
Obstetrics at Hershey Medical
Center, presented the second of
the series "Guideposts to
Health Service Careers "
sponsored by the Bloomsburg
State College preprofessional
Advisory Committee.
Dr. Halbert is a graduate of
Bucknell University and the University of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine. During his association with Hershey Medical
Center, he has been a member
of the admissions committee of
the College of Medicine of Penn
State at Hershey and is the
director of the medical scholarship program there.
The speaker discussed
several aspects of medical,
dental , and
osteopathic
education as well as admission
procedures and policies of the
professional schools. He explained some factors medical
school admission committees
consider important in applicants such as overall and
science gra de poin t average ,
scores on the Medical College
Admission Test , particularly
the science section , evidence of
strong motivation toward
medicine , personality as
rev ealed in recommendations
and admission interviews ,
breadth of interests and activities. Commenting on the
excellent quality of training
offered in schools of osteopathic
(Cont. on pg. 12)
W» Wont You To Join Our Church

Ordaimd Minister
And Have Th« Rank Of

Doctor of Divinity

We ere t noo-»ifutiur »df«ith , undenomina t ional ,
wrtrt no traditio nal doctrine or dogmt. Our fan
e/owin f church 1* actively leeklne, new minium
who Mto * <*ri»t we beMeve; All mtn trt entitled
to their own eom>letl©n e; To Mek truth the ir own
wey,whatever It mey be, no qow ttont eikcd. At ¦
minteur of the church , you mty:
1. Surt your own church and apply lor exemption from proper ty end other tax *.
3. Perform Marrlagei, beptltm , funereli «nd
•II other mlnlturlel function!.
3. 1n|oy reduced rates from torn *mod * of
tramponetlon , torn *thetten, itorei, hoteli ,
etc.
4. leek drif t coemption et one of our worktnf mlaionartei. We will tell you how.
Encloee • free will donation for the MlnliWi
eradentleli and Hoenei. We alw Imuc Doctor of
Divini ty Dcgreee, We are State Chartered and your
ordina tion ti recognlied In all 60 ttatet and mott
fortton countrlei. ¦Ml LIFI CHURCH•OX 4039, HOLLYWOOD , FLOAI0A 19033.

Halloween parties were held in the dorms last Thursda y.
by Burkett )
<
;
<
{
<
<
<
<
\
<
\
<

SENATE ELECTIONS TO BE ,
HELD NEXT WEEK
.
There will be a Senate
meeting Tuesday, November 12
at 3:15 p.m. in Ku ster
Auditorium for the purp ose of
elec tion of officers and
nominations
of standi ng
committee members.
All Senators are urged, to
attend in order that other

< business may be conducted.

(Photo

Air Force ROTC Scholarship ! ?
Testing
<
'
Annual testing of freshman 1
and so p homore students
competing for Air Force ROTC
scholars hips is scheduled for
November 16 at Wilkes College '
The test starts at 8:30 a.m. in •
the new Stark Learni ng Center, Room 7. For more information , '
call Cap t . Carpe nter at 829- !

0194.

MORGAN'S
YARN AND CRAFT SHOP I
251 West 5th St. Bloomsburg
We have:
Crewel '
String Art
Needlepoi nt
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Books
Oodles of Buttons

Suppli es f or :
Rugs
Macrame '
Knitting
Bead-Work
Croc heti ng
Candle -Making

Hours : Mon. t hru Sot. 10:30 « 5:00
Closed all day Wed nesday
¦

" it :_.—».'...^ .... ,_,........
Hi'SsSEBmB nmBEtnr mSmmSS ^^^

H
¦

Stop In and Browt «

^ ^7!!T!! T^rTz x 7^
......¦^^^^^ ^^^^^ mm

'

I
H
^H
I

¦
¦
¦
H

¦

I
¦
¦

¦

I
¦

¦
¦

¦

¦
H
H
¦

I
¦
H

' j^H

" '. '

KM

*

'

'

, "

'

.

.

'

.

,

'

,

5 '. « j . l' n '

.

» '• I <;?

.

.

, s

.

. ,/ ,

¦

* ;f >' ' V I •' * > ' I'¦ < f I

'

Bloomsb urg State College

November 7, 1974

\\. \; i '. •¦ A >¦ •>

, . . • , ; • ¦. ,¦ ' .. , \ \ \ V i \ v y . ' . v W, ' > W i .\ ' • , \ V . .-. v \ ¦. \
',

, . .r

>

Page 9

Welles Picks Off Three

BSC Bows To Ku tz town 28-6

Before one of the larges t
Parents ' Day crow ds in the
history of BSC , the Husky

gridders

fell to the

Bears of Kutztown
College , 28-6.

Golden
State

The Huskies fell behind to
KSC earl y and were unable to
get on track as the offense committed eight turnovers. The
Goldeb Bears capitalized on two
. of the earlier miscues , running
in a blocked punt for their first
score and also scoring on a
return following an interception .
KSC started earl y when Rick:

Keeley blocked a Line Welles

punt. John Schlegel picked up
the loose ball and raced 45 yards
for the score . Gary Gisondi
added the extra point and KSC
led 7-0.
Later in the first half , KSC
struck twice more , once on the
return of an errant Stan
Gurecki pass by Geor ge Whai y
for 14 yards and the TD and on a
one yard run by Mike Daher.
Gisondi hit on both extra point
attem pts to give KSC a 21-0 lead

at halftime.
In the second half they added

to the rout as Bruce Harper
sprinted over from four yards .
out to give the Bears a commanding 28-0 lead after
Gisondi 's extra point .
BSC got on the Scoreboard

late in the game when Scott
Frasso cracked over from one
yard out for the Husk ies only
score. The attem pt at a two

un

oiiense , me

their best rushing game of the
year . However , the lack of a
strong passing game hindered
the team throughout the afternoon . The Huskies will have
to cut way down on the number
of turnovers they committed
last weekend if they want to
stay in the game against East
Stroudsburg this weekend.
Eight seniors will don the
maroon and gold for the final
time this weekend including
Welles , DeCarolis , Oblas and
defensive captain Gene Rejent.

The Huskies will be hoping to
pull off an upset as East
Stroudsburg should be a heavy
favorite . The Huskies will have
to get their passin g arm back in
shape as they haven't shown
much strength there in recent
weeks.
East Stroudsbur g should give

the Huskies a stron g challenge .

The Warriors

Although BSC suffered from
ineptitude , th e
defense performed credibly.
Line Welles led the Huskies as
he picked off three KSC aeriel s.
Welles was also one of the '
leading BSC tadders.
Oth er

offensive

outstanding
included

Line Welles grabs one of his three interce ptions of the afternoon . Welles was one of the defensive

going for them is the need for
momentum to build on for next

stars during the Huskies ' otherwise disappointing day . (Photo by Mason )

year .

Intramura ls

This Week'
» s A nswer
il ^^

11\
if^^ THn^B
ilTi ri ¦.
IPI IA f •

w 'IM^lFnS
tI
Ml l\ I 11 B^BJ< i Xt I
I \»
I I I C J O ^^ B "

Bob DeCarolis

and
I
—

Fall Standin gs

By Craig Winters
Cross country , archery and
soccer all completed their

first ,

third
and fourth ,
respectively , in the individual
standings . Other outstanding
performers in the tournament
were Ed Howard and Ed Pinak ,
both of SIO-Red who finished
second and fifth , overall.
Mr. Jerry Medlock , Director
of Intramurals , was pleased
with the large turnout of 77
runners this fall. The final

tournaments last week as
Men's intramurals completed
the first half of its schedule this
faU.

defensive players

Mike Oblas.
^

defeated both

Kutztown and Cheyney rather
handil y and will be looking for
another win over BSC. Last
year the Huskies had East
Stroud put an end to their hopes
for a winning season . This year
the only thin g the Huskies have

point conversion failed and the
Huskies trailed 28-6. That was

the way it ended.

rausiues

turned in what . possibly was

,.

r BECAUSE YOU'VE
ACHIEVED ,^

^K

The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes (FCA ) ran away with
the three cross country meets
in the tourney in clinching the
win. FCA was paced by Brian
Sullivan , Stan Nash and Kevin
Fitzgerald . The trio finished

H
19

BILLY JOEL
IN CONCERT

are : 1st • FCA , 2nd - SIO-Red ,
3rd - Scorpions , 4th - Beta Sig,
5th - SlO-White , 6th - Rebels ,
7th - APO.
The brothers of Lambda Chi
Alpha wrapped up their second
consecutive archery cham-

¦
I

pionship compiling a total of

1701 points . The victorious
squad consisted of Rick Miller ,
Craig Lehnowsky , Dave Heiseli
and Ed Grasley. DOC snared
the runner-up position followed
closely by APO and Fuller '
Brushmen.

IParamo unt Theater B
¦ Wi Ikes- Bar re
B
I TWO SHOWS AT
¦ 7:00 and 10:30

|
H

I

B

TICKETS

$5.50 in advance Ml
I $6.00 at the doo r I

j M^P
I I^^^^I
i
i^^^w
i ^
^ ^

I opening act
El
IB to be announced ¦I

The experiences that have " carved" your real achievements
are the personal ones. Wear a class ring and remember.

Order on Ring Day and save 5%,

1 Ticket Location :

**

Date : NOV. i»
; 10 ft .til . *L *+f.m.
~ pTO-cHBisr rn^s vf Uvwy £

"fHt

CoUtCrC STQft*

m

||

1 PANDEMO NIUM I

«

Sig in the playoffs to clinch

championship. Buffalo C and
Zeta Psi followed in the standings , finishing 3rd and 4th ,

respectively .
ine

current

«
¦
¦¦

standin gs for the three meets

1 TUE. NOV.12 II

19

SIO-Red captured the soccer
title for the second consecutive ;•
year.
SIO compiled ah un 7'
blemished 8-0 slate during the
regular season and edged Beta

intramural

i

•

standings are :

1

*

1st - SIO-Red
340pts.
2nd -Beta Sig
270 pts. .
3rd - Buffalo C
230 pts.
¦>
210pts.
4th - Lambd a Chi
pts.
180
5th-APO
160 pts .
6th -Rebels
160 pts.
7th-F CA
155 pts .
8th - DOC
150
pts.
9th-Zetes
t
10th - Fulle r Brushmen
145 pts .
135 pts .
11th - Scorpions
12th-SIO-White
130 Dts.
13th - Fuskies
100 Dts.
13th - White Lightni n '
100 Dts.
15th - Ph i Sigma Xi
70 Dts.
70 pts .
15th - Delta Pi
15th • New Rider s
70 pts.
18th - IDS
25 Dts.
25 pt *. *
18th-Mad Dogs
18th - Squizzards Wizzar ds

-

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

MAIN & IRON STREETS
Prm$ crlptlon SpmclalUt
•CHANIL
•GUERLAIN
•FABEROE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCH A BELLI
•ELIZABETH ARDEN
•HELENA RUBENSTEIN*
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR

CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE
$2.75 par page
Sew* now for latest cata log , fcnclose $2.00 to cov tr retur n pott *
^
age.

ESSAY SERVICES

67 8padl na Av.., Suite #208
Toron to , Ontario, Canada'
(416) 366-6648

1
!
,

Our ntttir ch »rvk0 is sold

, ,

*J Qr y
tt9»tchs$$hun(M Qnkk\ *'
. .*..?„ .,.. ..Qr««Ji.Stampa ..»~*.> niM vwii^m»
f*mH»mimiRira«vw»U4i
'
¦
; ¦ ." ..

*>

¦ .

.
t

t

)

,

.' ¦ /
t

1

; '¦ •»¦> »

.

.
<

i

i

.

i
'

i

., „ ¦ ! mi

i
I

t
t

'

¦

i
'

'

'

,
•

>

'
'¦

'

r
i

i
'

>
*

*
'

i
',

Pa ge 10

i,

¦

Harriers Run Ninth
By Craig Winters
The BSC cross country team
concluded its season last week
placing ninth in a field of 13
teams at the Pennsy lvania
State Conference Championships .
The meet , which included 90
contestants , was run at California State College over a 5 mile
course..
ran away with the victory
compiling a mere 28 points . In
clinching the win , Edinboro
placed six run ners in the top
ten . Indiana and Millersville
followed Edinboro in the team
standings.
Coach Clyde Noble was a bit
disappointed with his team 's
finish but was encoura ged by
the efforts of Steve Weinstein
and Rob Wintersteen . The two
freshman finished 34th and 37th.'

respectively . Noble felt that the
illness of his star runner Lou
Gundermann hurt his team .
Noble felt that with a healt hy
Gundermann his team could
have placed higher in the
However , Noble
stand ings.
place finish
ninth
that
a
added
when conpred
ictable
was
siderin g seasonal performances
against these conference teams.
Noble thou ght his team did
well during the season considering the stiff Penns ylvania
competition.
conference
Edinboro , for instance , is
considered a nationa l power
having defeated several Big 10
Conference schools durin g the
season .
Coach Noble feels his squad is
one of the best he has ever
coached and that his young
squad will improve even more
next sprin g.
Walt Savits makes a diving tackle on KSC' s Bruce Ha rper . Savits
spent much of the day in the KSC backiield with a good defensive
day. (Photo by Mason )

BSC Trac k
at Bucknell

'

Mike Oblas (58) and Bill Boyland combine to make a stop on Carl Pearson during the KSC game. The
Huskies wl
il have to contain a powerf ul Warrior team this weekend when the BSC squad travels
to East Stroudsbur g. The Huskies will be trying to win the last game of the season for the seniors that
will be gradua ting this year. (Photo by Mason )
MILLER OFFICE
SUPPLY CO.

Rartzel' f Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

II Ifttt M* St., MM«ib«r|, N.
HfADQUARTIRS OP
HALLMARK CARDS
AND CMPTS
Phon» 7M»2561

PHOTO SERVICES
36 f. Main Sift
Bloomsburg, Po.

'

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

^WhiilVlfliiV

Thousands of Topics
$2.75 par page

Send for your up-to-date,160-page,
mail order catalog, Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).

rinnmrjrjrjrjrtnnnnnn^^

¦ESb^^^^^ I^^^tHk
u

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE,INC.

2J941 WILSHIRE BLVD. SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES,CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493

:
!

^ "" ^TVh Vi^^ ^^^^^ l*, ;
1
^^
yiiHR ^M ^k^^^^^ w^
^^ nMinffi
^ ^^ ii^^ H',
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
¦fly
K^^^^^^^^^^

S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
y CABLOPONTTBRAUN ^

;

H^^^^ Bj^^^^^^ H

Hm^^ HHH^^^^^^

V^^^^^^

H>

imIi

I
1

mj.

±*

i1
.
ti

I t 4 l <» «t

k#^4»< •*•#* **

*>#

! % . # •* • ?

*• ^f

t%t''*%-

** * *' ?•

*'

.i.Wa

, There wil be a Women's
Varsity Swim t eam meeting on
November 7 at 7:00 p.m. in
Centennial Gym - Rm. H-2. All
int erested please at tend!

¦
¦
i, - -- . , .-,.- .'.-,-.[ i -rurrfjiiW n*j.r,^,*j fTinr ^ nir -ti-T ^^ - vma. ** rw j.-|i- iVii - - i i r r i - r - dtr.rirjj. ^ irdVay.- .yi- iViyiViViViiivi -i i hajvjjjj/ ju.m'/AYJrf/lY

RECORD SALE

I

WITH SUCH ARTISTS AS:

I

1 Procol Harum - Stephen Stills - Beach Boys -I
IEdward - Joe Cocker • Elton John - Jim! I
iHemdrlx - Rory Gallagher • Jefferson Airplane -I
- Malo - T-Rex -I
iJames Gang - Youngbloods
iPeter, Paul and Mary ¦ Association -¦ John I
Chuck!
,1 Sebastian - Mark Almond - B.B. King
Mandrill
Brewer
and!
Mason
IBerry • Dave
Soft
Heat
Machine...
Shipley - Canned
I
|

I

ALL FOR $1.99

I

I

ALSO CLASSICAL ALBUMS FOR $2.59

|

1

I

KilijIMiM

•< ».
M-+ <?

, .t,

Montouth captured the triple
jump with a leap of 45 feet 3
inches and the long jump with a
distance of 21 feet 1M> inches .
The BSC track coaching staff
was delighted with the enthusiasm these off-season enthusiasts displayed towards
maintaining their physical
conditioning .
The combination of an improved schedule , improved
facilities and returning letterm en, the track staff feels,
provid es t he nucleus for a
strong team . However , the
Bucknell practice meet indicated a fine crop of talent on
campus. Therefore, the t rack
staff welcomes t he addition of
all new athlet es t o the team.
I nt erested students should
contac t the coaches at the
student' s convenience.

H
^

I Now Playing at The C ap itol Theater j :
j
I
shows at 7 and 9 p.m.

Our rtsurch maltrlat It sold for
rwtrch wlitin ci only. ,
W^^
^^
^^rJ^J^P^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ I H l > » | V» * 1i
^

^^ B*!

I

7fti and M«rktt Sfi.
Proprietor
Rick Bdinskv

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

784 1947

irJ JdrfJ fWil
,

A group of BSC students
travelled to Bucknell University *
last weekend to engage in a
volunteer track meet . This
meet , organized by Bucknell
coach Art Golden , is designed to
measure the fitness of interested track enthusiasts.
Many of the Bloomsburg
volunteers showed fine promise
at the meet. In parti cular,
newcomers E mory Dorm ,
Brian J ohnson, Sean McBain ,
Don Johnson and Mike Locust
displayed fine talents . Other
H usky
runners showing
promise were Bob W alker who
ran the 660 yd. run in 1:30 and
Tony J ones who was clocked at
52 seconds in the 440.
Potential also appears abundant in the field events , as
track captain Eric Koejtteritz
cleared 13 feet in the pole vault.
Stan Kita cleared 6 feet 2 inches
in the high jump and showed
promise as a javelin thrower.
Tony Montouth also sparkled in
the meet, emerging as the
H uskies' only double winner.

* !' ¦**

*

COLLEGE STORE

NOWTHROUGH NOVEMBER22 ,1974

I

I

11

"

. .

.

¦
.

.

'

¦

'

¦ ¦¦
•

¦

¦

¦

¦

"

"

¦

¦

.

,

-

,

¦
« ¦^ '

t

¦
'
. .' / ,

:\ ; ¦

•^ ;
^ ¦'
<^ ^ ^
v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^
^¦ ^ ¦ ^ ^ ^
;¦
^ ^ ^\ ^ ^ ^ ^• ^ ^\ ^ v ^ ^ ^
.^ ^ ^ \ ^ ; ^
: ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ v
^:
^

¦¦
"
»¦•

•

.

.
¦

¦

"

•

.

¦

-

.

.

•
*

Bloomsburg Stele College

November 7. 1974

paw „

^
^

Sarault,Defense Magnificent

BSC Loses Heart breaker 1-0
By Bill Sipler

finest defensive games he had
The BSC Huskies ' Soccer
seen. He felt that the play of
Russ Sara ult was very fine and
team suffered a disappointing
setback last weekend as they
he also credited the full backs
and half backs on a fantastic
bowed to York College 1-0. The
Huskies , who played a very
perf ormance.
tough
defensive
game
me Huskies faced a consistent foe in York. York made
throughout the contest watched
the playoffs last year in the
a 0-0 tie abruptly end with less
MAC and begin them again this
than five minutes to go in the
year next week . Yor k College
first half when Corsone of York
is now sporting a 6-3-1 record .
'College scored on a penalty
kick after a BSC player had hit
Another facet that has hindered the offense is the rash of
the ball with his hand while in
injuries the team has suffered
the defensive area around the
goal mouth .
partic ularly in their front line .
The Huskies have turned over
The Huskies , now 1-4-1, exporti
ons of their front and
tended the York squad
others
are playing hur t. This
throughout the contest as they
is
contrib
uting to the lack of
turned in one of their best eftiming
shown
on offense.
forts this year. The defense ,
Coach
Mingrone
though t that
headed by goalie Russ Saraul t ,
this
was
the
finest
game the
stopped 20 shots on goal . The
Huskies
have
turned
in and
agressiveness of the York team
looks
for
improveme
nt.
He
however , kept the Huskies
credited
his
defensive
unit
of
bottled up in their own end of
Norm
O'Rourke
,
Bill
the field for much of the game.
Danilomicz , Eric Dewald ,
The aggressiveness of the
Dave
Gockley , Chip Scabica ,
York squad also set the tempo
Don
Houck
, Gene Levangood ,
for BSC's own offense. The
John
Bigalow
, Shawn Tice and
Huskies had to keep their
Gene
Walker
with fine perhalfbacks back nearer to the
formances.
goal. Consequently, their
Coach Mingrone was pleased
forwards got too far down field
with
the turnout and is looking
causing offsides calls against
forward
to seeing the same
BSC.
when the Huskies play the
Coach Mingrone felt that
Susquehanna J.V. 's on WedSaturday 's game was one of the
nesday , November 13 at 2 p.m.

i^
^ a
m
v
a

BBBMaiMBBM

ai

Norm O'Rourke moves the ball upfield . O'Rourke is trailed by Chip Sciabica and Eric Dewald. Movin g
downfiled for a pass is Don Bechtel. The Huskies' defensive unit played very well against York ;
(Photo by Milliard )

( Above) Tim Knoster lifts a shot towards the York goal during game action . (Left ) Eric Yamoah
harasses a Yorl defender during later game action . (Photos by Milliard )

THE TUNNEL

/^S*^>
/^¦mmH ^\ '

Fe at uring...

£?£» <& * Flannel Shirts Op T l n
^
Tmri
\M \\ I ' I I U MTf • Bib Overalls
- 1000's To Choose FromM \ I { 1 1 1 T 7j
• Jeans
Fashion Shoes
• Leisure
and Jean Suits
•
_

'

I

,. , .

, ,

¦

¦

'

. '

.

¦

^

.
,
,

.

,

__ .^^ ¦^

__

.

.

.

;

/ ,

¦

.

•

,

i

¦
, ,

^^ .^^ ¦j^^ .^fc. ^^ ^^^^^^

¦

'

-

/

¦
.

¦

¦

.

'

,

¦•

''

.

'
,

fcfc ^^^ fc ^^^^^^

¦

¦
'

¦

•'

,. ( /

•¦
'

¦

i

M^^ i^fc ^^^^^^^^

•

.
'

/

M.^^^^^

I

'

i

'

i

'

'

¦ '

'

•

•

¦
I

¦ '

'

. ', • . ,', ,'
' i • ' I

'

*
'

., .;
, :
.

*

'
i
( i
t ,i

"
,

d^^^^

*

f, '
i i

.

fcj^^^^
'¦ -

»
,

:

i

,

jt ^fcdfcdi

•'
,

'
' _i_ . j

.

j^S8
^m
U
a m Sm m
*

'

.. ,
..

'

'
,

(

,

^^ rfi ^^^ w^i^d^^ i^aifcrf

'
,¦

. •.

,

! ,
.—:

,

'
'

,
¦

.

,
; '

'

'

'

-

, -

** tMS$B&8mm **

^^^^^^

'¦

,
'

"

j^^^^^^

'

i^a^^^^
'

¦
'

.

,

¦ ¦

rf ^^^^

¦

,

'
(¦

i^^^ l^^^^

, : .
.. , ¦ '

i^i^paMtf

'

¦,
'

¦

I
/
.
.
i
¦ ¦'
¦
¦
i I
i _
i ' ' _
i _
/ _
' _
. _
i ._ i _
' L ' < m—
mm
-m._
_ i_ ( _i _' _; _
^_
_
^ ^
^ mm m±—^
^
^
^
.

.

, ,
I

^^ a^^^ fcj^^^^^

i

"

¦

¦

,
i

'.

i

.

"
'

,

'
¦¦

I, '
.

'¦ ¦

d^^^^

,

'
/.

¦

' ,•
•

'
'

i^^^^^^

¦
,

'
'

'

.,

i^^^ a
"

•

i I,
'
. 1
i ii ' t. 'i I

I

.

:>
i

'
<

'

'(
I

.

' / ¦¦
i

I

/

'
i

i

l
r

l
(

,

I > i i
i I ' ' ' J ¦, » . '»k-i > ^ . / I
' I ' I' l I
m^mmmmm
tm^mmammammtmmlmammmmmmmmmmmmmtm
^
^

; ¦

Page i*

_

" the Concert Band, performing
more excellent music and
maintaining the same high
level of quality .
The Marching Band and
Concert Band deserve every
student' s respect and admiration. BSC students should
be proud of the Marching Band
and the image it presents of
Bloomsburg State College.

New Dorm Bids
Bids were opened at a
meeting in Harrisburg on
Wednesday for the demolition
of Waller Hall and the construction of a new residence
hall. The dormitory will house
250 Bloomsburg State College
students.
The bids totalled $2,239,727 $139,727 over the amount which
had been allocated for the
project some time ago, Word
from Harrisburg should be
received in the near future if
the extra funds will be appropriated for the project.
The new dormitory will be
five stories on the west side and
four stories on the east side.
The estimated completion date
is June 18, 1976.
When completed, the new
residence hall along with
existing facilities will provide
housing on campus for more
than 2,350 of the 4,400 full-time
undergraduate
students
enrolled at Bloomsburg. It is
expected that approximately
900 students will continue to
live in private homes and
apartments in the Bloomsburg
area; 1,000 will commute daily
from their own homes; 200 will
be completing student teaching
assignments in off-campus
centers.

The American Association Oft
! University Women will sponsors
a performance of interest to the*
whole college community ont
Thursday, November 14 at 8:151
Up.m . in Carver Hall.
U
H Muriel Bach asks the questionH
M" Ms ...Haven 't
We
MetU
nBefore?" of four liberatedn
M women of the past. The playH
Dfeatures actresses playing then
Hparts of Nellie Bly, Mariatt
El eanor
of If
uMontessori,

H Aquitaine and EmmelineH
B Pankhurst.
D
n Tickets can be purchased forH
m$1 at th e Inf orma tion Desk inD

fl Kehr Union.
l

n

Try Our...

rn_pnj - iuj ~i r^ nifi J

irf^ i.<—tf ^ i * —id— \f — iC~ J^ n.r"

^ ir

i<— i— ig— iii — i S~ *J-

J
f
i
i

J" riXLf

|i
J _TH -IT i |.

|
i

HAM HOAGIES
TUNA HOAGIES
TURKEY HOAGIES
MEATBALLHOAGIES

initial
The
speaker 's
by a
followed
presentation was
period
question and answer
lasting about an hour . In
closing the evening 's program,
Dr. Halbert met and spoke
invidually with a number of
BSC premedical students.
Rural Studies

Letter

(Fr om pg. 2)

The program following the
dinner was a bit weak ,
especially for those in dining
rooms "A" and "C". But no
matter what effort those involved could have put forth, the
inadequacy of the meal itself
would have ruined it before it
happened.
Although the staff worked
and did their best, I think that
apologies are due from the
management for the shoddy
showing that they put forth.
But at least the parents got a
taste of A.R.A. and , in the
words of one disgruntled
parent, it left a bad taste in
your mouth .

Pumpkins,

I

Thanksgiving
Decorator 's
Items and Gifts

|
I
1

t

.

v

Send for your up-to-date,
176-page, mail order catalog
of 5500 topics. Enclose
$1.00 to cover postage (1-2
days delivery time).

519GLENROCK AVE.
SUITE #203
LOS ANGELES , CA. 90024

_-_-^^
4k

I
I

I1

ffnari fi

Our ma t er ials are sold for
research purposes only

-

DECORATION S
I
AND CARDS I
RITTE RS' OFFICE SUPPLY

II

112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg
784-4323

I

I

BLOOM SBURG DANVILLE HIGHWAY

i

|
\
I
J

I

raSJW
^w
^^•^
^.^^

UR
*
W^
W?W
00

I
%

H
fec^N
A%C^
°
gNLY
$4.00
'
Sw
^^N^EG.

Open Mon-Fri 9-9 j^!^
%H c J
Af^T
Sat 9-5 ¦

' ;: , '

'

W

save $1.©© ^N _ j
^

f

ZsHAMPOO

I

¦

HAIRPOR T

Call 784-6813

*

.

November ^ , 1974
;

' After going through Hell
Night on October 25, 1974 the
thirteenth pledge class of Theta
Tau Omega was initiated as
sisters. Formal initiation took
place on Sunday, October 27 in
the Kehr Union. The new
sisters are : Debbie Blank ,
Kathy Denny, Kathy DePaulis,
Kyle Frankhouser , Barb
Griff en, Nancy Johnson, Ellen
Kersyetter , Barb Lenick ,
Kathy McQuillan , Elaine
Poeth , Kathy Stehlin , and
Sheree Weaver.

I Full line of groceries
I

OPEN 'TILL MIDNIGHT—DE LIVERIES 9 TO 12 P.M.

KISSIN 1 COUSINS

'

'

¦¦

Thousan ds of Topics
$2.75 per page

niffh t Daily
Delicateite n

Mark Mullen

HE^ f B^^^ M
¦ilw^^ HB^SI

, >.I
!

¦'

The sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu are proud to announce their
1974 Fall Pledge Class: Barb
Bates, Katie Bruns, Deb Fogel,
Peggy McCoy, Gail Sprout ,
Ruth Koch and Carol Williams
(president).
Theta Tau Omega

1W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid-

AT

One Free . Order Of
FRENCH FRIES
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
One Husky Burger

¦

•

Obiter Editor
Lambda Alpha Mu

John 's Food
Market

full selection of delicious sandwiches

..

any others , please contact the
Obiter
Sincerely ,

In order to include Spring
activities, the book is not sent to
the printer until late summer
and that is the reason for the
delay in the Obiter arrivals. All
good things take time.
As for requesting a receipt
before handing out a yearbook
is only good business practice.
To give out books on the
premise that a person lost their
receipt, could wind up with
students who did not pay for a
book receiving one and then not
having sufficient copies for
students who did pay for them .
I hope I've answered your
questions. If you should have

Dr. William O'Bruba has
been selected to replace Dr.
William L. Jones as the
Bloomsburg representative on
the Rural Studies Board of
Directors.

¦
THE STUDIO SHOP I

p lus our

r

( From pg, 3)
necessary . The umter staff is
having difficulties in receiving
a current list of all graduates
for any one year, this in itself
causes many problems , the
biggest is not knowing who
should be or should not be included in the Obiter.
If you do not like the
photographs taken by the
school photographer , you may
have another studio take your
picture and submit one you
prefer . However , if you want
the picture to be returned,
advise the Obiter staff to return
it to you. Pictures cannot be
returned until October , after
the yearbook is printed.
Include your name and address.

(Prom pg. 8)
medicine, he stated that
osteopathic medicine is a fine
career opportunity for students
interested in health service
careers , as are medical
technology, physical therapy
and occupational therapy, since
the number of areas open in
these professional fields is
growing rapidly.

_i

"
: .

Questions Answered

Medical School

Proud Image of Band

;

;

Bloomsburg State College

(

. ( from pg. 4J
Frost Parade." As a result,
next year there may be more
college competition.
Last year , joint concerts
began at football games; with
two college bands placing
together at half-time. They
attempted to get college bands
to work together more often.
The Homecoming program was
an example.
Student involvement and
responsibility are obviously a
part of the marching band 's
success. There are student
officere for
the band, just as
in a regular club. There is also
a Band Counsel, an open body
composed of students from the
various units of the band. The
counsel meets with Mr.
Wallace's supervision to discuss
such matters as their calendar
or performances.
"The band operates on a
relatively small budget from
the CGA which must cover cost
of music , uniforms , instruments, repairs , transportation and meals," said
Wallace. It deserves much
credit for its musical quality,
working on a less th#n abundant amount of money.
In mid-November
the
Marching Band transforms into

¦"¦

¦

¦

^

^/

J

/
/

^^
j
T
*!T
"
t
IJ For Your Reser vati on AI
/ With Our Hip Hair¦ works¦ ! ;

'
^
^^^

*

$5.00

I

m

'

w

Phone
784-7220

,¦

;./ '¦ ; 1 .
:. !¦