'

^JiMififei^^

iiiliiliiiii^

iwKis^EX^B^BttaiMSiS ^ra ^B^B^B^B^B^B^HB^B^B^B^E
aKK^HK&jBS
^^^ B^PJ B^BH^BflB^B^B^P

'"vH ^HB ^B^B^B^B^B^B^H
'JM ^B^BV^BT^^ fllB^B^B^B^B^Bi^B^B^Krer
BWfeV?
B^BY^^v

'^^Ji ^BiPtVF ^£T

'
**- s^H^B^Bfek
^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^L^BY'

K^GI ^B^^ B^B^B^B^B^B^BiB^B^B^B^BV^^ B^HB ^B^fl
¦^¦^B^B^B^B^B^B

¦ ^I^^^^^ B^HHl ^Hk

*

<

y
. ^BKHKKKK!BStK^Bl9
^ W/BBKBmUB&
f !i»
^SKKStBS^^^^^^^^
~
¦¦ m
^^^^^^
»f ^iW^ ^BHni&irei&llV
¦¦* ¦• WaB^Hi
rmlK. ^^ i^i^i^^^
^
*^- •>
m
tI ^B^
^
IWBPPBWaW'MU'^aMMlllllF .¦ *" 'MKel^nm
'"''^' ,\<
' ' ' - -<~
^^^^^^^^
_ <^^^^ B ^^ m ^
^ m ^^^ m&mll ^^SSsim&WKtS&kJa
«mm
<

i£& H 'J j^v ^^BflBNiffS 4n^&fi!!l£c ^B^B^BP^^^^^
^f *£^MflF ^B^B^B

^B^B^B^B^B^B^BbB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B

Wtrrf JrWffi-r C
' ^*

,,,

^

„<,

j *i.1"

*a 'muu«k

^S ^^ -
^*%1ui^^L '^!<

'

^^^^

'<

' Mgjpj kjMj

a^b^B|,'

.

v

^B^BlB^L

. ¦B^B^B^B^Bb
v ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^u
sBt
Cj^WB^B^B^B^Bj|^^^ B^B^B^DBVB^B^BM
^

^

v-

''!^
iiiiHikw" ; kV^iViB^L^

-^p ^f

^^

^

^bJuE ^^ Hb ^
^^^^

*£**?'" fc;**'

^^^

4^p^p^p^
kv' *

m
- '•
,

V

\

;

;

jMrolittBt

*¦/

K
^^^bW jt...aJMB ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B»

^

H b Vk;

.

^b^K wB^B^B^BR^vT
^^ ^V^B^^^^ B^B^B^Bl

^


s?^:^' " -B^^t
' j ^Bbf
^h
^!lAaS ^.BSB^B^BHBV^*
Bm ^- - H siBl.aV H ^bV
^Hrt4\B ^BBBBH'{¦wBaBK' bS^^B^^ B^B^B^B^B^B^HbW

._-,«* a yf- **?w«HI ^" '

^^^^ BP "^ ^

^B^BHBIb ^BhBbY'

-•
iB^t
•*
wM ^k
iw
^B^^ k'"Ni«»_
M^.
^
'
^B^B^B^B^B^Bk ^B^B^B^B^B^k'
^^^^^^^^^
Bk
B^^^ BSJiv
*-

•$*^ '

*!. sia^Bl^B^I
^B^Z^^^^ gnf^BH

^^^^^ flHa ^niB^B^B^BBuifefca ^B^r Twr

.
^

'' " *'^| kv

< ! H iV

+**

" ¦« K ' < <
wL
i - &!&
|H
w«m
^^^
ff^v«*TO
^
'ff^^'

sK f S£vflS^™3^8Bffi*

^^

^

~t y* -

s,^
**° y ¦" " 'V-*?^!

The Cha mp is Back, and He 's Looking for Frazier
Ali - Workin g into Shape

By Bob Oliver
( Deer Lake, Pa.) He appears
massive. His 217 pound frame is
tightening into shape. He is
alert-catching everything that
goes_ on in the room. He looks
like a logger, not the idol of
millions.
•'This time I'm not going to
fool around, I'm going to train
seriously for the fight. I'll be
moving in the ring, no more
standing in the corners — I will
be in top shape ", states
AH , former
Mohammed
heavyweight boxing champion
• from his training camp in Deer
Lake, Pa.
I
'The Champ' has been doing
light work for most of the three
weeks since he returned from a
series of exhibitions in the Far
East. Only recently has he
began heavy work , prepping for
his January bout with Joe
Frazier .
FAR E AST TRIP
!
"When I got back from the
' Far East, everybody asked me
why nobody came to see me
fight over there. Evidently, the
papers picked up information
that my final two matches were
cancelled, which they were. But
not because nobody wanted to
see me. In Hong Kong, sea t s
were being sold for $100 and up
— the people just couldn't afford them . My jaw brace came
loose later , forcing the last
match to be cancelled . But what
you didn 't rea d was t h at 55,000
people saw me in Jakarta ,
! 30,000 in Singapore , 20,000 in
Malasia."
"I 'm a hero in t he Moslem
'
coun t r ies, ever ybod y comes t o
see me. In the st a t es a ma j ori ty
| of my fans are strictly that —
boxing fans " .
Mohammed All jokes with a small-fry outside his training camp in Deer Lake , Pa.
REMARKABLE MAN
(||Photo
)
by Bob Oliver
•
^_
BH
_ ^__
[
|HH HM HH|
|^
-.-——IHHIH —HaaaaaH_ aBBHBaHaBMMBHBaMH
HBHHa
HHBaBM
His
face has onl y one
|BHB
H
M
^
^
i
— -^
" ¦^ ^ ^ ^ ¦hIm h
^mm—mm ^m ^^^^^ —^^——^—
_
noticeable scar — a slight one
over his eye — which is

remarkable for a man with over
forty professional fights under
his belt. He looks young, he just
doesn't seem like a boxer in his
thirties .
•' I'm back and I'm looking for
Joe Erazier. I wasn't ready the
last time around. I'm sure I'll
beat him this time."
Ali realizes that he is in the '
final stages of an illustrious
career, one which made him a
hero or a bum, depending on
wnetner one judged on talent or
cockyness, or later, religious
convictions. He knows he has to
beat Frazier , which is why he
runs ten miles in the darkness
every morning — chops down
trees at his camp, spars, and
trains as a hungry fighter
should.
Yet he still has time for the
fans, curiosity seekers, and
friends that flock' to his camp.
He signs autographs patiently...
'Put to Joan , with all my.
love...'...loving the attention.
He wallows in their devotion.
TRAI N ING AR EA
He
likes
the
midPennsylvania area as a training
camp, and is in the process of
building another log cabin to go
along with the four already
built. "I like it here, but the
whole world is my home" states
the 'Champ'. "I love to travel , I
like to move around".
moving arouna is one
thing that Ali must do to beat
Fraz i er'. Movement was lacking
in his recent fights around the
eighth round. He has seemed
overweight. But all that has
changed. His weight is coming
down , an d hi s legs aga in are
beginning to spring — one of his
famous trademarks.
This time he will be ready,
and will give Frazier his hands
full. It should be one hellava
fight.

Inside :

5. "Th e Champ "
6. Tankmen Drop Opener
7. Wre s tli ng Elimin ation
'

•>

t

.

' • ¦<

\

i

,, _

'

''

¦

*

¦

v.

"

7

*

Surrounding the Ali compound of fog cabins outside Deer Lake
are rocks beari ng the names of the pasts greatest fighters. Visitor s
flock to the Ali camp througho ut the yea r hoping to got a glimp se of
the for mer champio n.
(Photo
Bob Oliv er)
¦' ' ' "
; ¦ ¦• .>;:.:>: :• ,: . • • ¦' • V -by
y
•
- \-\ ,, :;^.y.
y
.
. .

Mc Cormick B uff e t
Supper Success
Dean of Students, John Mulka ,
Director of Student Activities,
and John Trathen , Assistant
Director .of Student Activities.
More than one hundred
students attended the affair ,
which was catered by ARA
Slater Services.
Dr. and Mrs. McCormick
were very pleased with the
turnout , and appreciated the
opportunity to meet with so
many students, some of whom
they had not the opportunity to
meet with before.
Some members of the group
sang Christmas carols in the
McCormicks' sitting room while
most of the people mingled
around, introducing themselves
and renewing old acquaintances.
A good time was had by all.

A buffet supper was held at
the President' s Mansion last
Sunday evening for outstanding
student leaders on campus.
Hosting the successful affair
were Dr. and Mrs. James
McCormick.
Invited guests included
presidents of BSC clubs ,
fraternities , sororities, editors
of various publications, and
outstanding students in other
organizations.
Helping Mrs. McCormick in
serving her guests were Mrs.
Gerrold Griffis , Mrs. John
Mulka , and Mrs. John Trathen.
Mingling in the crowd were
Jerrold Griffis, Vice President
for Student Life, Robert Norton ,

No ' Retrenchment!
Dr. James H. McCormick, :
President of BSC, and William .
Acierno, President of the BSC
Faculty Association, APSCUF
PAHE , announced in a joint
statement Sunday night that
representatives of the Commonwealth College and APSCUF PAHE met recently in
Haffisbufg to discuss program
changes having implications for
some faculty members in the
thirteen state colleges and
Indiana State University.
¦

¦

¦

¦
^
¦^
¦

¦ il ^
^ A
t
^
^
iB
H
B
iM
^
H
iM
M
i ^
o
t^
^
i^
^
^
i

¦

T 1fB

^MTtf

¦¦¦
»*f

I^M^T

r — IlM

¦
J*— — II 1^

I Groupe d around the McCormick Christmas tree in the Preside nt 's Mansion/ are Dr. McCormick,
his two sons, Doug and David, and sever al of the guests who attended the buffet su pper last Sunday
evening .
( Photo by T. Leahy )

Items of Interest

M¦
¦ ¦

PIONEERS OF MODERN

PAINTING

The film portraying the work
of the artist Edward Munch ,
sixth and last film of the
Bloomsburg State College Arts
Council Film Series "Pioneers
of Modern Painting," has been
rescheduled and will be shown
on Wednesday, December 5 at
4:00 and 7:30 p.m. in Room 35 of
the Andruss Library. The public
is invited to attend; there is no
charge.

according 10 MCOormicK ana

Acierno, "the Commonwealth
Colleges announces that for the
academic year 1974-75 no
retrenchment will occur in the
following goups of regular-fulltime faculty members: tenured
faculty , first-year and secondyear facul ty members eligible
for renewal, faculty members
beyond the second year who are
eligible for renewal and have
not attained the age of 65.
Furthermore, the contractu al
and legal rights of all employees of the Commonwealth
will be observed.
The statement of mutual
understandings was signed by
David Hornbeck for the Comand
monwealth College
Patricia Johnson for ZAPSCUF
PAHE .

Many studen ts san g Christmas Carols as part of Hie fri endly
atmos pehre which prevailed at Sunda y evening 's buff et suppe r
oiven by BSC Presid ent James Mc Cormick and his wife .
( Photo by T. Leahy )

By Dave Ambler
cantata , "This
Christmas
A
will be
Day " <4 (Hod ie> ,"evening
at
presented tom orrow
815 p.m. by the BSC Music
Department in Haas Center for
.
the Arts.
The work was composed by
Ralph Vaughan Williams with
Wrics by the English poet
Milton as well as scripture
narratives and additional texts,
by Drummond , Nerbert
Coverdale , Hard y an d Ursu l a

Vaughan Williams.
The performing groups will
be the BSC Concert Choir, the
BSC Women 's Choral emsemble, a brass emsemble with
percussion plus four guests
soloists. .
Mrs. Lois Sturgeon will accompany the choral groups on
the organ . She may be
remembered by her past appearances when she was accompanist for the Music
Department in their presen-

GRAD SCHOOL

ii

,. — . . . .

¦

-— —

»^.^p^^" w—"

¦¦¦¦Mwwvvi

There will be a panel
discussion on graduate school'
on Wednesday, December 5
from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. in the Kehr
Union. Faculty panel members
will be Dr. Baird , Dr. Bautz, Dr.
Bryden, Dr. Karpinski and Ken
Peress. All students are
welcome.
DR. HUBER
Dr. James M. Huber ,
Associate Professor, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, has just been appointed Associate Editor of the
journa l Intellect for 1974-75. The
journ al is expanding its field of
interest
from
purely

^'nwwwiw

Chris tmas Canta ta (Ho die) Tomorro w

new tace to bsu audiences, win
be the baritone soloist. Mr.
Ellsowrth is chairman of the
Department of Church Music at
Baptist Bible College, Clark's
Summit, Pa. and has a strong
background in sacred music.
Mr. Richard Stanislaw will
conduct the com bi ned groups,
totaling approximately 170
people. Mr. Stanislaw is
director of the Concert Choir,
Women's Choral Ensemble and
Madrigal Singers at BSC.

tation of Hayden 's "The
Creation."
Mrs. Harriet Couch is the
soprano soloist. She is best
remembered by her ap-j
pearance in last year 's'
presentation of the Bach
"Magnificat. "
Mr. Jeremy Slavin, tenor
soloist, is new to BSC audiences.
Mr. Slavin is a lecturer in music
College
Muhlenburg
at
and has had numerous roles in
many opera productions.
Mr. Donald Ellsworth, also a

educational focus to a broad
interdisciplinary coverage of ,
" social affairs.
DIRECTORIES

Copies of the 1973-74 studentfaculty staff direc tories are
available upon request to any
interested off-campus or
commuting students. Directories may be picked up at the
Kehr Union information desk
during regular office hours.
Only one directory per student,
please!
MEET THE PRESIDE N T 'S
STA FF

Meet the President's Staff —
Monday, December 10 from 11
a.m. to 12 noon in the Kehr
Union Multipurpose Room.
Free coffee will be served.
President McCormick and VicePresidents Buckingham ,
Griffin , Springman and Pickett
will be on hand to informally
meet and ' discuss student
concerns. All students are invited.
In cooperation
with Mr.
Frank
O'B rien,
Food
Director, the Comm uters
Associat ion presents Tony
Basatis, better known as Tony
the Baker, w ho will demonstrat e how to bake Christmas
cakes and cookies. The event
wi ll be held in the Multipurpose Room of Kehr Union
today at 11 and 12 o 'clock.
Tony lives in Hazleton and
because he commutes 80 miles
round trip Is an Honorary
Mem b er , of the Commuters
Association .
Ever yone is
w elcome.
Please plan to attend.

Commute r Car Pool to help
Gas Rationi ng

Due to the shortage of gasoline and possi bility of rationing, the
Commuters Association will try to form Car Pools for any interested commuter or off-campus student. Pill out the information
requested below and drop it in the Day Men or Day Women's
mai lbox at the Information Desk ( Kehr Union),
Wo will put a list of people from your area in your campus
mailbox shortly aft er the second semester starts. Check the M & G
and your mailbox for further notice.
Commuter Car Pool

Address
A new fraternit y came Into existence on the BSC cam pus la it week with the creation of Delta Mu
Delta , a national hono r societ y fo r students in busines s adminis tration . At the Induction ceremonies
of the Beta eta Cha pter, seated right to left are President Leonard Stratchko, Vice President Robert
Anderson , Secretar y Mary McCarth y, Treasurer Norm an Richards , Dr. Emor y Rarig , Dean of the
School of Business, Mr. Robert Yori , and Dr. James McCormick , President of BSC.
. . (Photo bv K. Xcinatdh ,
j

¦

•

Name

.

,

( I f R .D. give closest community)

Phone
¦

I Bits and Pieces^

By Bob Oliver
Good news grea ted the BSC campus earlier this
week when a joint sta teme nt was announced by
President AAcCormick and Mr. Acierno dealing with
retrenchme nt - " ...no retrench ment will occur in the
following groups of full-time fac ulty members el igible
for renewal , faculty members beyond the second yea r
who are eligible for renewal and have not atta ined the
age of 65... " (see sto ry, page two )
This is a major step in the right 'direction. This ,
campus cannot afford any cutbacks in its faculties "
unless absol utely necessary-budge t cuts or no budg et
cu t s.
Let's hope our State Legislat ors listen to our pleas
for financial help-and do something about them.
Wrestling Triumph
Coach Roger Sanders Husky Gra pplers should be
commended for their excellent victory in the Annual
Coast Guard Tourn ament last weekend. Looks like
BSC fans are in for wrestling excitement this year.
Speaking of sports, the Husky eagers open their 7374 basketball season tonight in AAillersvllle. Coach
Chroniste r 's squad is touted as one of BSC' s finest
ever. The Huskies will open their home schedule
(Saturda y night.
^Journa lism Paper
The AA&G will be ta ken over Sunday night!
One of the English Departments ' Journalism
Classes will be putting out a fou r page issue of the
paper as part of their course. I hope they have a good
time.... I could use the rest...

Odd But True
By MARK HAAS

I don't like the majority of
weeks passed this foreign spike
news you read about day by
and its chemical composition
day. I have dug up news that
mixed
with enzymes inside of
you rarely sde or may believe.
Loco's stomach . This mixture
If you doubt the authenticity of
along with Mr. Motive 's strange
these news stories then bury
eating habits began producing
your hea d in sand mixed with
spikes inside his stoma ch at an
dog lice and recite the Staralarming rate. As a result of
Spangled Banner backwards.
this mass production of spikes
Then , my friends you will
Mr. Motive found himself
believe.
spitting and chokin g up spikes
Watch Those Kisses
at frequent interva ls. The
Woodst ock, Pa.
.
frequency along with the size of
Sam Splithers awakened last
the spikes increased addin g to
Friday morning and found a
the
embarrassment of Mr.
monstrous hickey covering a
Motive.
Whether he was eating,
two inch area on the right side
talkin
g
or sleeping, that conof his throat. This predicamen t,
evidently caused by Sam 's new
(please turn to page eight )
girl Wilma Wetlips ' ma de Sam
t he but t of many cruel j okes.
Sam knew that somethi ng had
to be done and done fast. He
knew that by turning his collar
up the hickey would be hidden
uld only make
¦ but this move wointeres
t as the
him-a subject of
temperature had not gone under
105 degrees in the last 2 years .
By Sue Stlger
Sam decided to paint his colla r
pink, hoping it would blend well
with his skin. The completion of
Let's face it. College is hard
Sam 's paint j ob was excellent.
on your ass, but by next
The collar blended in well with
semester the Kehr Union Snack
his skin completely hiding his
Bar will be equipped with
suction spot. But Sam made it
twenty-three free stand ing
so realist ic that hair began to
booths w i th bright orange
grow on his collar. This made
padded cushions to comf ort ,
Sam 's shaving more demanding
wear y bones .

dd f lt i -t -fc ltrt -t woulJ

Lett ers to th e Editor

Ladies and Gentlemen :
I read with interest the letter
to the members of the General
Assembl y published in the
"Maroon and Gold" of Fri day,
November 9 concerning the
finan cial problems affecting
state colleges. I appreciat e that
you feel so strong ly about this
pro blem because, as you say , it
does directly affect your
education and , therefore , your
fntiit *n

I share your concern about
the future of the state colleges.
With regar d to the present fiscal
year , you ought to know tha t the
G eneral . Assembly has appr opriated $109,731,000 which is
$5,000,000 more than was approp riated for the last fiscal
year. In addition , the Senat e has

Union Additions
Comfort in Mind

for now he had to shave three
times the area that he did

before. This increase caused
Sam to purc hase 5 extra razor
blades a week . The added expense increa sed his financial
problems , for just 2 weeks ago
he had his teeth capped. A
though
problem occurred
because unk nowingly he had Mb
set of false teech capped which
broke under the strain. As of
recent repor ts Sam's hickey has
not diminished in size and he
also decided to grow a beard on
his collar.

A Train Story
Hobot, New England
Loco Motive, 21, the well
renowned train exper t has
become infected by his own lifes
work , a railr oad spike. It s&emB
that durin g Mr. Motive 's job of
checkin g the ra ilroad for loose
¦ spikes
he accidentl y swallowed
a rusty 3 inch spike. As the
I "i* V 11• * • »• • • M • * »\ rt • • > • • •

»¦•

. i »

t '»

*

¦• - •

i¦ • • ¦

Custom-made with plastic
laminated backs , light oak
finish borders, and lemon-twist
and kumquat-colored ta bles.
The eighteen thousand dollar
booths were selected by an
interior designer and appro ved
by the college council.

Two, four, and eight seater
light oak finished tables and
contem porary dining room
chairs for the snack bar area
are expected to arrive by the
middle of next semester.
Sha g car pet, swivel chairs ,
lounges , and love seats provide
a plush setting for the listening
room in the second floor of the
Union . As soon as the over-due
stereo arrives any student
presenting a validated ID will
be able to borrow , one album
from the wide variety kept at
the Info desk. Because
of the
¦
* • • •'
¦ >,
, * . 1 .V V t »' » ' •" ' '' * ' " ' '"' ' "
'*
I

c o j ve -t ji e. e r t e r o

c r i s is , Mr. Gr a ^ 5 ^ «er , ... .
^/
bu -L p) D uj wow I d X ft «4. kh |4 X Cfljv t e ue. n ot. ^ thdKn io U\* z. r -t k a i r "t h e- r mo< ,i a t< . ?> !

J.V

listening lab in the library

classical music will not be
ava ilable. Since there is only

one stereo albums are to be
issued one at a time for forty

minute intervals.

Four cassette tape players,
headphones, and an assortment

of tapes have been ordered for
use anywhere in the building

and will also be available at the'

Info Desk . Upon presentation of
an ID the equipment will be
issued for the length of time on
the tape.
OPENSPACE
Mr.
Harry
Markley,
Coordinator of Elementary
Educati on, Colonial School
District, Plymouth Meeting,
will present a . multimedia
program depi ctin g open space
educa tion as it Is being conducted In the Colonial School
District. Elementary students
from
Bloomsburg
State
College will have stu dent
teaching
placements
available in the open space
classroom. Those desirous of
such pla cements art urged to
attend this meeting. Quest ion
and answe r sosslon arid individua l Interview session will
follow the presentation.
i

'

/

and work with us on important
matters . First of all , he is a fine
educator and he has shared
some useful and practical ideas
with many of us. Far "beyond
this , however , he is a professor
who has empathy with the
students. Not only does he
understand
the problems
students have but he does
something about it too. What
other professors would allow his
class to decorate the room f o r Halloween allowing future
teachers an opportunity not
1rtR Q
only t o learn how they can
relate to students in their own
With regard to the long-range
classroom but also as an opquestion of the future of our
portunity for the students
state colleges, this is a matter
t hemselves t o get t o know each
which must be resolved by the
other better? See, this is one
colleges, the Department of
point many professors have
Education and most certainly,
missed . Some of t he more
t he G eneral Assembly .There is
sophisticated professors may
no ready answer t o this and a
long range determinat ion w ill call this type of approach to
education childish but it is this
ha ve to be made. I am hopeful
typ
e of thing that creates an
t hat the colleges, the Departatmosphere
where student s feel
ment of Educati on and the
free
to
ask
and learn , I am
Legislature can work together
talkin
g,
too
about
a man who
,
to f ormulat e a long range policy
has
t
aken
a
g
reat
i
nitiative t o
under which our state colleges
arouse
the
students
at
can operate with confidence.
My off ice is actively involved Bloomsbur g to the responon thi s i mp ortantquesti onand I sibility they must take constand ready to do whatever I cerning their future . If not
can to see that we formulate a anythin g else, this man should be
known by his HARRISBURG
satisfactor y policy.
BOUND SLOGAN , "WE WON'T
Very truly yours,
STOP. " It will be a long while
Franklin L. Kur y
too, before the merchants of
State Senator
Bloomsburg forget the days
P.S. Since dictating this letter,
when the silver dollar hit the
the House has passed S.B. 1058
town. He was the man behind
with an additional $3.6 million
this effort too. A fraternity has
appropriations for the state
gone
from rags to riches
colleges.The bil will now go to
of his consistent and
because
a Senate-House Conference
patien
t
efforts.
The Phi Sigma
Committee to iron ( out difPi
National
Honor
Fr aternity is
ferences between the House and
number one on camp us today,
Senate versions.
mainly because this man was
behind it all the way. However,
Dear Edito r ,
much more important than any
Often, we ask ourselves , as
of the things which have so far
students , what we have gained
been said , he is a friend you can
from a college education . For
go
to when you have a problem
me; having come to know a lot
and
when you are finished
of differen t people has been its
talking
to him, you know you
greatest gift to me. But right
have
share
d your problem with
now I would like to tell you
someone who rea lly cares and
about a person who has touched
understands.
the lives of more people than
Having known this professo r. ,
perhaps anyone else her e at
fraternit y advisor and friend
Bloomsburg .
has made many of our lives
One of the greatest comricher. From the brothers of
plaints of students has been that
Iota Chapter of Ph i Sigma Pi,
they cannot relate to their
we salute ypfl — Mr. Richard
college pro fessors. However ,
DonaldT
we do have one outstanding
Respectfully,
professor at Bloomsburg who
Anonymous
.
really tries to und erstand us ,

passed (with my support ) and
sent to the House, Senate Bill
ap1058, a supplemental
propriation bill. This bill would
appropriate an additional 3.8
million dollars for state colleges
which would be used for faculty
' Salary increases. This bill is
now in the House of
Representatives and its fate
depends
on
Republican
leadership which controls that
House. Any addi tional funding
for this fiscal year depends on
what happens to Senate Bill
1V
Play Review
By Susan Sprague
"If it's worth doing, it's worth
doing .well."
So spoke the solemn voice of
Thomas a Becket, just*prior to
his death on Haas stage, last
Thursday,
Friday,
and
Saturday evenings.
But Becket didn 't seem to be
listening to his own words, as
Jim Berkheiser . in the title role,
gave, an almost-but-not-quitegood-enough portrayal of the
famous clergyman. Berkheiser
seemed to be lacking his usual
zest and feeling for a character.
His performance was good, but
left this viewer feeling a slight
loss, as though something were
missing .
Jack Matter did his own interpretation of the role of Henry
II , portraying England's king as
a weak child searching for a
father-figure in Becket. The
acting was good, and the interpretation acceptable since
Anouhil's script is no credit to
Henry. Matter seems to be
evolving into a better-thanaverage actor , though his young
looks and ocasionally high voice
are not always accessories to
his roles.
The major female roles in the
play were handled well by
Michelle Seliga (the Queen ) ,
and Lisa Truehart (the Queen

Henry I
I
, played by Jack Matter , and Jim BerkheiserT who
portrayed Thomas Becket , presented a heavy performance during
Jean Ahouilh's moving play , BECKET.
I Ph/vTn h. P U/h'otoi

Movie Review

Mother). Claudia Flick was an ,
appreciable Gwendolyn , with
the exception of her exit. She .
sniiled sweetly at her lover ,
Becket, then walked happily
away to do herself in. To say the
least , the tragedy of her role
was detracted from .
The bishops of Oxford , York
and London , played by Mark
Tobias, Robert M ourer , and
John Robbins respectively,
were all convincing enough ,
though perhaps not sufficiently
corrupt. They were a startling
contrast to his eminence the
Pope , who talked like a Jewish
comedian pretending he was
Italian. A fitting partner f o r
Pope Neil Hilkert was his
sidekick Cardinal Ernie English
who sounded far more Irish
than Roman.
The best accent , but perhaps
too good, was that of King Louis
of France , played by Tony
Stankiewicz. Stankiewicz really
seemed to get into his part , and
to be enjoying the role of Louis,

background of disc jo ckeys and
rock 'n roll, like the voice of
some automated Big Brother god emitted through a thousand
speakers simultaneously
creating, along with everything
else, a milieu. Director George
Lucas uses all these elements
not as a showcase display, but
as a means, to document an
environment. And that is his
aim.
The chief , and to me the best
achievement of the film , is its
structure. It follows the course
of four high school chums as
they each set out looking for fun
and ending up in situations at
odds with their personalities. A
tough guy with a fast car gets
stuck with a giggly twelve-yearold girl ; a levelheaded, goodnatured type gets involved ,
more or less gratuitously, with
a gang of hoods ; a buck-toothed
bumbler borrows a car , gets
drunk , attempts to neck with his
pick-up; a pre-engaged fellow
quarrels with his girl , breaks
up, but ends up with her again.
The film never stands still; it
is constantly shifting between
these incidents, telling four
stories , simultaneously. The
point is not the stories so much
as it is the life style of its
characters ; the restless, evermoving quality is a reflection of
that life style.
This is Lucas' second film ,
his first being a trite but

City, tout 1 changed ray mind
By Eric Yamoah
and decided to fly Pan Am just
I've been conducting a survey
because
they had a 747 jet then.
to find out the kind of picture the
After
supper,
they showed the
American college student has
movie
"French
Connection." I
about Africa . I have not had
was
very
scared
because parts
much cooperation from the girls
'
of
the
movie
were
made in
and I don't blame them, for it is
Brooklyn
and
I
was
to
stay
with
unusual to start talking freely to
an official of the Ghana Cona guy you don't know. However,
I've made some interesting sulate who lived in Brooklyn. I
removed the ear phones and
observations and I'm sure the
tried as much as possible to
other African students in
avoid the screen.
America will learn a lot from it
After the movie I looked back
when we discuss the topic
and there was a tall, bearded
during our annual conference.
man dressed in black suit,
I
' m not surprised because I also
walking
towards the cockpit.
held a different picture of the
Hijacking
I thought. "What will
U.S. prior to my arrival.
my
parents
say if they found out
Back home all tnat we near
that
I
changed
planes on my
about the U.S. are killings,
own
and
got
hijacked?
" Like racial discrimination, bugging,
the
person
who
only
remembers
hijacking, bank robberies and
the like. To be honest, I had a . God when he's in trouble, I
prayed and what a great relief
very distorted picture of
when the man walked past me,
America and her people but my
collected some magazines from
short stay here has helped
the front and walked back!
change my mind. By watching
to make sure 1 didn t get
"Bonanza ," "Mission Imkilled or in troubl e, my mother
possible," "Mod Squad" and
prepa red a long list of do's and
other movies on the local
don 'ts and I was "to follow them
Ghanian
TV
and
also
to the letter!" — Go to bed at
westerns in the theatres, one
nine the latest; NEVER date a
gets the impression that all
white girl , and a whole bunch of
Americans are more or less
t hem. W hen I wr ite home and
cowboys. I expected to see men
tell them how peaceful it is, at
with guns riding ..on horses,
l
east in a place like Bloomsburg
shooting each other in the
and
that we go to bed without
streets and drunkards gambling
e
v
e
n
lock i n g our doors and
in taverns.
s
ome
ti
mes I even go f or a .walk
It really takes guts , especially
late at night , my f olks th i nk I'm
if you are black , com i n g over
her e when y ou 've heard so getting crazy .
I always had the impression
much
ab ou t
rac i al
that the U.S. was self-sufficient ,
discrimination. I came with an
She never app eared to i mport
"I-don 't-care " att itude. The
goods from anywhere . I was
onl y time I decided n ot t o come
sur p rised t o fi nd that the
was when there were lots of
h ijack i ngs and my mother was cutler y we use in t he Commons
alwa y s draw ing at tention t o was made from Taiwan.
The firs t time I went t o a
them.
! f lew from A ccra , Ghana t o dance in Wi lliamsp ort w ith my
Ro me and L ondon on a Ghan VC roommate , I' was carded and
thro wn out. I thought it was
10 plane. Then I was to fly TWA
becaus e I was black until my
f rom London to JF K , New York

__i_ai i
_
i

_¦ _^_i __m _ _ b

^
""
pi " i™^ i_»i
"
^
^
^
"

a_i

technically accomplished
science fiction flick called
"THX1138." He shows here that
he is an extraordinarily able
filmmaker. "American
Graffiti " has none of the
distracting showiness that
hampers so many films by
young directors. It is the work
of a man who is sure of himself ,
who doesn't need to show us
every trick he can perform . He
has concentrated on making his
subject become his film.
Haskell wexler, a veteran
Hollywood photographer , is
"visual consultant" for the film.
Whatever details that job entails, his influence is manifestly
apparent. All of the film is
pictorially excellent but one
scene, set aga inst a summer
dawn , is, without being obtrusive, the lovliest sunrise I've
seen on film.
In the current flood of
nostalgic movies, only "The
Last Picture Show " and t h is
film have been of more than
passing interest. This is a
double-edged compliment , as
the task of telling about one 's
youth in an interesting and
original way is a formidable
one. I look forward to Lucas '
next film , hoping tha t he has the
talent (and the coura ge ) to
con tinue developin g a unique
and distinc tive filmic personalit y of his own.
^

__

_

K

_ » _ .i _

4

¦

¦

¦
¦

"
^
^
^

^--

"
" ^

Bob Oliver
Editor -in-Chief

or t* fdlfor

Valery O'Connefl
_.",_ ;_?III SJPler

•

Iff
¦ Associate 11Editor

| %££?2gL;
I Business Manager

| Director of Publications, Facult y Advisor

™ *W.l *

Mr. K. Hoffman

¦

¦

.

•

.

'•

. •

. <

,

'

.

•

. <

.

'
¦
. • . •

.

«

.• .

>

»

' •

.

'

¦• ¦'

.

•

¦

¦

•

¦

'

1

s

"

.

i.

¦

:

'

¦

;

¦

:

¦

¦ .

'

'

.

•

.

«

.

<

.

.

•

«

•

'

.

»

'

.

.

«

The M&O retalns the rig ht to edit letters w hen necessary.

>

>

i

.

>

¦

.

.'

|
¦

!

JI

|

by

. .

•

.

¦

.

.

.

'

.

.

.

,

/

,

s

s

,

' .

,

.

,

,.

'
s

s

.
,

/

.
,

,

,

,

,

,

, ,

,

t

)

}

)

;

>

.>
}

)

f

^

j
I
¦

Si
W>

¦
I
I
I

__¦__¦__¦__¦¦ '

.
,

I

¦

¦

_____

^^^^
.

rH H«m mw *n *4n *m,

olifl lble f o? printing Ttav shlu? not b ?<»L« KSff
r3 be ac ^ ^
P
althoug h names wi I be withheld
heW On
reque itt
™ ™u_T_t

^^^^
'

¦
I
|
I

the
Letters should be legible - preferabl y tvnod — and
j .nH receive
ra r«i UM
a
di h»«.
'r^SS, .Zf?L
M& 0 no ,ater tn 'fT ""
0

I Kim McNally, Anthony Creamer, Eric Ya moah, Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zahm, Sandra
| Millard, Sue Stiger, Sandy Risner, Dale Myers, Craig Winters , Linda Livermore, Mark
| Haas, Mary Ellen Lesho. Beth Oibble , Peggy Moran , Ami Ingram , Sue Williams, Tom

BBI
•
¦
BM !
BB'BMBVBMBH IV BM BM BMBK
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
BIl ^HBB¦
MM dM BH BBBMBMBHBH
f ^H
..

__h__^_* fc

*l\<^^
%\?* « *< «"
™v «« ™*™^

¦ Photog raphy Staff: Alanna Berger , Dan Maresh Jr. , Becky Jones , Suzl White, Barb
j Herbert, Paul Blxler, Debbie SchJelder .Tom Leahy , Ron Troy, Matt Tydor, Donna WelUr
I Genera l Staff , Marty Wenhold, Duane Long, Tom Kurtz , Debbie Bull, Oermani e Oermeyer ,

*^TF &nW rf f *

j

¦t^^—^^

respectively . The opin ions voi ced ? th«^ columns
and S!w

Frank Lorah

I ^SSl ^^

¦

_^_^B_H ¦
_ _ ¦ ^___^__ B_M_^_ __ _^__^_n A_^__—^ ^_^_Hri_M _I_^_^_K

9'3 01 A
ed b toiS SSSToo pm on
rTuesdays
i ' and
" TVSundays
T8t beforsubmltt
the Frida y* ™
and Wednesda y n«.w «

.....Pat Whlte

"
| ^wJ! ^::::::::::::: -:::::

•

M_M ¦_HKB_H

Th0 M* Gi » loca ted on the Top Floor, Kehr Union Build ing, tel. no

¦K^'
Karen lSSS
Keinard

?'

'

(please turn to page eight )

¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
__¦ i-__ mm _H ¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦I mm
l-_l ¦

THE MAROON AND GOLD NEWS

I
| Feature Editor

¦

.____

_____

B_i
m^—.
____ ^__ _
¦
¦
HI -H
¦¦
_-_-.
__¦_¦¦ m^mm
_HB
¦ ¦
¦
¦ ^
¦
¦
¦
a_¦
_a
———- mmmm
mmmm
mmmm
mmh
m
¦
¦
_
¦¦
-B-i¦ B__i
mmma
mb _^_m_
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦¦
¦mmam
¦ _____¦
¦
¦ mmmm¦mmmm
¦_¦ ¦
¦mmmm
¦
¦
•___¦ ¦
ma
_
¦
-^ ^_B
¦-¦
h_i ¦-_¦
1~¦
1-H
^_b
— " ¦-i-B
m-I
m
m B-BHB M-i¦
~^^^^
i"

¦

• f^"

*

(please tur n to page eight)

Nkomb odz i

American Graffi ti
Adolescen t Leisu re

By Tim Bossard
No one works harder at enthan
joying
themselves
Americans. And the ones who
work the hardest are the kids,.
the so-called "young adults."
Consider your own high school
days. Having a good time meant
getting drunk or stoned, having
a date and of course a car.
Which meant the added
necessity of procuring all the
necessities before hand; setting
yourself up, in other words.
Part of the enjoyment lay in the
sheer "with it" feeling of being
a "swinger. " Part of it was also
in the collection of fond
memories, the social prestige
that comes with having a good
story to tell.
"American Graffiti ," which
captures this ambience perfectly, is a sharp, colorful ,
funny portrait of adolescent
leisure in 1962. The kids , fresh
out of high school, knock
themselves out , doing their
best at taking a last summer
fling before the autumn workcollege season sets in. Behind
all the shenanigans there lurks
a feeling that adulthood begins
tomorrow, let's have fun with
the gang today.
Remember 1962? Sock hops,
with
drive-ins
T-birds ,
wa itresses on roller-skates.
Everyone listened to the radio.
All through this film there is a
electronic
continuin g

but Hisj accwt ^aisj^thick thjit
a t timej " jhe adeemed ^% r be^-V.
speaking iniFrench jdoubletalk. ,
Kudos to shop vhairpersons
Claudia Flick , a n d - Susan
Vandenberg for the show 's
excellent sets. The twenty
different scene changes in the
play presented a problem which
was totally overcome. Scenery
was simple but complete in one
of the best technical set-ups I've
seen at BSC.
A small but outstanding, part
in the play was that of the Saxon
Father played by Jim Campbell. Along with Pam BJodgett
as his daughter , the scene in the '
dirty peasant hut was a
memorable part of the show.
Also notable was freshman
Duane Long, who opened His
stage career at BSC with the
small but noteworthy part of the
young saxon monk.
Overall , the technical parts of
the play were well done, including lighting, costumes and

f

^

>

•>

.>

«>

•>

.>

¦>

•>

•>

,

jHHHBHauv

jy ^

iflHKvW 'A^ r *X*r

¦ ¦" 1.W*-^' L-"-- ¦^ v/v*v^ ¦*'
"

r%

-- ¦»— ' - —'
' hJ*"~ * ^"*> "^ w«v **"^** • "*- .-^—- --

public .
Even a star can com b his hair in
*

>

^" cwy»> *

*«

* ^ T^ilia ^ LljBcir

™

*" »i»" W¥

'

«r^ «ivKw v«r7 — jw« .- '""""**" —*' :•¦'-• ] • ¦¦¦ in,

.

.

-*

p

- ¦*¦

A view of Al i's Trainin g Headquarters , where his ring is locate d.

1
r** ^^ -

«¦ ¦

¦ ;<-::^ ;:.;: -T^ ..;..j-^ y.V.r.->Sft.?.
-.*.:

.^fllT:

¦/ ¦
.¦5/.;#WSfr;

I

>¦

W III I 111 i
l
i
'
P
W

.illll'

11
'II W l W l l H I'l^— ¦III I I

I I I—II

'

¦ , -.

'

-. . ¦ ¦ ¦ - . -

... .

w.

,.,.

^

^

Bob Olive r)

(Photo by Bob Oliver )

¦

^v:-: ^s.,n *«S*»-»'- : «**¦•»*>¦««..» *

VA

¦.-. -.

A view of the Camp — on the right, the kitchen , on the left, the partially finished AH cabin.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
ma ^mmm ^mKm ^m^mm ^^ mmmmmmmlSiS
^J^S^SiL
mm
m

¦

"Contin uing th e"

Moham med Ali

-

/r*55^^^

*
* * * new * * *

*n££ fw

//

COLLEGE STORE W/ flf/7fC P
//
(OLD STUDENT UNION)

^0

^^_=5_/\\

SPECIALS! SPECIALS! SPECIALS! <^S~lSr
/
BSC

^^

s

*

I . m,
A /^__pi

*

/ I
I

"¦

.
.
.

4WC%f

1

.

win!!
¦

'

"
I STORE HOURS:
Mon. ¦- Frl. - 8:30 AM - 5 P/W

nff

Sat- 8:30 AM • n°on

DECORATOR
m^^
^ ~ '* _ '
|_ | M

I

\

*

be notified.
7. Winners will
to
be
Not necessary
present to

Just Right For Your Desk

' _^H

"" ' ^
¦

.

'

OF THE FALL SEMESTER

'

•

¦

WALLE R HALL UNTIL THE END

<#

'

"
#

TEXTBOOK S WILL REMAIN IN

r_ Kini K
'¦
¦ >¦

V» nl ^ -

Purchase Necessary

Drawing to be held Fri. , Dec.

* BSC PENCIL CADDIES...50'

II

¦

No

•

X f lj T

/

6 00

. to ^ *,-- ,TAT.AMcnv
7tt
BOXED 5TATIO NBRY....75*

l^^L

/

$

Sizes

'

I^M

f

. $ 2"and
ea. - 3 for

Mix Four Different Colors

,^fl^b

____r

T-SHIRTS

t

'

.
''

•

¦

,
'

'

,

#

'

*

_

Temple , Then on to the Penn State Relays

Swimmer s in two meets last Weekend

Penn State
Relays

Temple Vs BSC

42.

In the diving, the competition
provided an abundance of excitement. The Huskies ' Eric
Cureton dazzled the fans from
both the one and three meter
boards . However , the Owl' s
Tony Camille came up with a
sterling performance to win the
competition by a narrow
mar gin.
" The Huskies perf ormed much
better than the score indicated.
The races were close and they
kept the pressure on Temple
during the entire match. The
Huskies with this match under
their belts should be well
pre pared f or their nex t meet
tonight at Monmout h.

By Bill Sipler
The BSC swim tea m placed
twelfth in a field of fifteen at the
Penn State
fifth annual
an d . Diving
Swimming
Cha mpionship Relays that were
held at Penn State University
over the weekend . The Huskies
swam better times than they
had against Temple the
previous night as they trounced
the Owls in two of the nine
events they entered.
The Huskies scored two
eighth places as they finished
there in both the 500 yard
crescendo rela y and .the one
meter diving relay. The team of
Tim Sopko , Paul Richards , Rich
Kozicki , Stu Marvin and Ji m
Campbell defeated some excellent teams but failed to reach
into the top six places which
would have allowed them to
enter the finals. Bob Walter and
Eric Coureton placed eighth in
the one meter diving event, to
give the Huskies the second of
their two top finishes of the day. .
The Huskies picked up two
ninth
place finishes as Doug
f he swim tea m starts off 16 a slo w sta rt as the Temple Meet gets under way. The Huskies fa ced a
Thran
,
Ed Slade , Campbell and
touch Temple Squa d and the n moved on to face other stro ng schools at the Penn State Relays.
Marvin
swam on. the 200
( Photo by D. Maresh )
__ .<«___
freestyl e relay team and
Marvin , Richards , Campbell
and Kozicki swam on the 400
freestyle team.
A bright spot in the Huskies
future was the 200 medley team.
The team composed of three
freshmen and a sophomore
> managed a tenth place as Ortals. Slade. Thran and King
swam for the Huskies. v
The three meter diving team
of Cureton and Bob Myers also
placed tenth to round out the
scoring for the Huskies .
The Huskies had two other
teams , a 400 yard breaststroke
team of Thran , Woody Jones ,
Steve Packer and Gary Lausch
who failed to place and the 400
medley team which failed to
sw im due to a la ck of aler t ness
on the part of the Huskies.
The meet was won by the
University of Maryland with 328
points. Buckn ell placed second
and Pittsburgh placed third .
The Huskies face Monmoth
tonight as they hope to get on
t he winn ing t rack. The meet
should prove to be interesting as
t he Huskie s were edged in some
of t he events by Monmouth , who
m Dave Gibas, a former BSC All-American wat ches from the sta nds during the Temple Meet. The l placed ninth at Penn State.
-

¦-- ¦

. j : : - : .... -*, ¦ -

,¦

¦ . ::v

..

¦ - .¦.¦.. . . .•; ¦¦

By Dale Myers
A very tough company of
Temple mermen invaded
Nelson Field House to hand the
Husky tankers a 71-42 setback
on Friday night before a
standing room crowd. Temple ,
one of the strongest teams in the
East , captured wins in all but
tljree of the events and set three .
new pool records . The Huskies
perreceived - spotlight
formances from Rich Kozicki ,
Eric Cureton , Bill Ewell and
Paul Richards to brighten the
match from the Husky standpoint .
In the swimming, the Owls
snatched an ea rly lead , by
winning the 400-yard Medley
Relay. Rich Kozicki , the
Huskies long distance standout ,
brought the Huskies right back
by winning the 1000 yard
frees tyle bringing the score to
Temple 11 - Bloomsburg 5. This ,
however was the closest the
Huskies could come to the Owls
as Temple won the next four
events with Mike Lawler and
Wayne King leadin g the way.
Both set new pool records ,
Lawler in the 200-yard
Frees tyle, and King in the 200- .
yard Individual Medley. Bill
Ewell and Paul Richards fina lly
snapped the string of wins, by
snaring first and second place
respectively in the , 200-yard
Butterfly, making the score 3625 in Temple 's favor. Temple
then nabbed the next two events
until Rich Kozicki again performed his specialty winnin g
the 500-yard Freesty le. The
Owls then won the remain ing
two events to make the final
score Temple 71 - Bloomsbur g

¦¦

r

, ¦:¦$ ^'v '1 ¦¦ - "

¦- •:¦

.vW --">t ,.->>%>¦" & v ¦¦-• '¦%¦ ^ 'lO.w^-Xv -

¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
-,%\- v ivi>?A ^JV;-?w;-;s»# ^ww;v9 *««^»v"^" V,'wv*n yw<

wn¦
¦
¦
¦

tiw><»>f>fr»>vnm

nK^^ WAVWWA H
H«1B^l
H
l

pHWW j ^.-.AVAi ,s,Iv«_MU 2

Huskies face a tough Monmouth college today at Monmouth. The youthfu l team sh ows promise after
two opening meets but have to overcome some of the anxiety that a young team has.

———-—-——"" ——————————-—

mm *
f*vPhatn
l
wwwmi V 0 I I /
* * w b ^ v bhv
v ^ B •AAaroalt

¦

Bas ketball
Starts Tod ay
i
When

I

I

I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I

men Evans passes off durin g fh« Maroon and Gold gamt. Bob Parambo , 42, Jtrr y Radocha, 40/
->
and Oary Tylir, 3J look on. Tha Hufkl«i hava a itrong iquad agiln thlf y«ar.
«-rtfOlO
fc-- ;
)
•¦
'
,.
,.„
.,
. ,(. t .( , , . , . .,, •> . ,.. • , .*' • . - .
.
?t
iff
..
.,
(Mi
,
Mf
. ..
p

I

Bloomsburg

State

establishing several other BSC
records.
season t onight at M illersville
Bloomsburg again faces an
State College, t he Husk ies could
extremely
tough schedule. In
be going with perhaps the best
baske t ball tea m in the history of addition to the regular Penns y l v a n i a C o n f e re n c e
the college.
Last year the Huski es had a powerhouses i nc l u d i n g
20-5 overall record and a 10-4 Cheyney, East Strou dsburg and
Pennsylvania Con ference < Edinboro. The Huskies will
participate in the Roanoke
record . They finished sevenClassic
in December, which
teenth in the nation of the NCAA
includes
the outstanding teams
couege aiviB ion in scori ng
of
Roanoke,
Norfolk State and
margin , were ranked number
the
University
of New Hampone in Group III of ECAC , won
shire.
The
Huskies
will also be
the Ind iana (Pa.) Christmas
back
to
defend
their
Christmas
Tree Tournament , played in the
first ECAC Tournament , Tree Tournament title, facing
Indiana Unlveristy of Pennfinishing
second
and
sylvania
, ML Union and '
established two BSC primary
Denjson.
Along with aiming for
school records by winning 14
ihe Pennsylvania Conference
straight games and 20 games
M ile. Bloomsburg hopes to come
for (he season, along with
College opens its basket ball

(ploas t tur n to pagt seven )

I n tra s q ua d
Elimi nati ons
By Kim McNally,

BSC wrestling fans had an
opportunity to "Meet the
Huskies " last Wednesday
evening when those seated in
Nelson Field House got a sneak
preview of this season 's Husky
grapplers as an intersquad
elimination match was held to
determine > which wrestlers
would represent the Husky
matmen at the Coast Guard
tournament which was held
. over the weekend.
f irst on tne mat beiore a
sizable crowd was the 118-class,
represented by Tom Fink for
the Red Team, who defeated
fellow Husky Jim Davis in a 7-3
decision. The Green Team
found their first win in the next
class wrestle as 126-pounders
Lonnie Edmunds, gleaned three
• close points to freshman Gary
Scaranois one.
The 142 class showed one the
many
instances of
an
established BSC wrestler
versus the Husky rookie, as
senior Randy Watts was pitted
against freshman Terry McNiel, the former gaining points
for Green Team with a 10-3

BSC squad in the past, was
unopposed in the 177 weight
class, but is looking forward to
another challenging but fine
season.
The most closely fought
match of the evening took place
when senior Ron Sheehan tied in
a triple overtime battle with 190
pounder James Hohmann.
Sheehan will move to the
heavyweight slot as a result of
this match.
|
.
The grapplers are looking j
forward to a fine season, and
possible post-season honors in
tournament action this year.
Congratulations to the
Husky Grapplers as they won
the Coast Guard Tourname nt
that

was

held

over

the

weekend. The Huskies had
seven wrestlers in the top four
places and score d five
Championships. Due to unfort unate dif ficulties that
arose the re will be a story in
pape r.
F r i d ay 's
Congratulatio ns again on a job
well done.

cnnr p

^

Experience often proves to be
a good teacher though, as
proved in the next match when
freshman Charles Carter
followed Watt' s lead and
defeated junior Bryan Berry,
scoring 11 points against
Berry's nine in the 150 weight
class.
Experience again faced
novice in the 158 division, as
frosh Tony Mater went down ten
to one to veteran Matt Tydor in
another Red victory.
A closely fought match during
the evening took place when
experienced grappler Dan
Burkholder met sophomore Jim
Hohmanon (sic) in battle.
Senior Burkholder won the 167
wrestle in a tough 2-0 score.
Comine off silver medal
honors from this summer's
University games held in
Moscow, "Shorty " Hitchcock,
proven a valuable asset to the

I These a re the w restle rs who
won thei r final eli mina tion
bouts and competed at the Coast
Guard Invitational .Tournament

this past weekend. The squad
includes (right to left ) kneeling,
Tom Fink, Lon Edmonds, Bill.
Kaercher, Randy Watts, Chick
Carter, Standing, Matt Tydor,
Dan Burkholder, Shorty Hitchcock, John Hohmann, Ron
Sheehan.

Terry Lee, BSC's assistant track and cross countr y coach holds a

Basketbal l

"rom Dace six;
up with a good enough record to
participate in post-season
tournament play as it has for the
past two years. The Huskies
open their home game season
on December 8 against Kutztown.
VARSITY BASKETBALL
ROSTER
Varsity Basketball Roster
14-15 Choyka, Gary , Senior,
6*0", 160 lbs., Abington Heights,
Clarks Summit.
22-23 DaRae , Tony, Senior ,
5'10", 176 lbs., Central Catholic,
AHentown .
30-31 Evans, Rich , Fresh man ,
fi' 3", 185 lbs., Conestoga ,
Wayne.
34-35 Keller, Ron, Junior , 6'4",
J90 lbs., Abington Heights,
Clarks Summit.
24-25 Kempski , Joe, Senior,
6'2", 200 lbs., Cardinal
Doug hert y , Philadelphia.
12-13 Ognosky, Mike, Junior ,
5'11", 155 lbs., Nort h Pocono,
Moscow.
Bob ,
42-42
Porambo ,
Sophomore , 6'3" , 180 lbs.,
Panther Valley , Summit Hill.
40-41 Radocha , Jerry, Freshman, fl' 5", 190 lbs., Red Land,
New Cumberland.
S2-33 Tyler. Gnry . Junior , fl'5" ,
Mil lbs., Molhnclon , Audobon.
44-4!) Willis , John , Senior , «'8",
220 lbs., Mnnvillc , N.J., Carbonrinlc.
20-21 Vnnnl, Rich. Sopliomnnv
f> '2" . 170 lbs.. Wissalii'1! '111
Ambler,
M m*

.

m

Berhie Biga (right ) and Tom Simpson, both f reshman
heavyweights, battle it out in the f inal eliminations match held last
.
Wednesday.
.
— ^— — — — — — — — . — — — — — — — —
¦

^

¦
¦
^¦ ¦
^¦
¦ ¦
¦^

-¦'¦
"
^
^
"

Classifieds
^^^ m ^—— ^^^ m ^^^ m ^^
^

I^B^B^^ BH l^HH «i^"

I^^B^H^M^^^^^^^^^^

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

—

^
^
^

v^^ h ^
^
^

^hm im> ^m

^^^m ^bhh

',

HELP THE^ ENERGY CRISIS—DON'T DRIVE
MILES TO EAT—STAY IN TOWN

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

f «P&,.

£
&

'

B^B^i^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

v ^

"MORGAN'S YARN AND CRAFT SHOP
251 Wes t 5th St. Bloomsburg
We have:

Strin g Art
Needlep oint
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Books
Oodles of Buttons

Supplies for :

•

Rugs

Macrame '
Bead-Wo r k
. Crocheting
Candle- Making

Hours : Mon. thru Sat. 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wednesday
Stop In and Browi ,»,

<

I

OPEN 'TIL

I

IW. 2 AM

I

» EXCEPT WEDNESDAY — MENU INCLUDES:ft *
jK

ONIONS

PORK CHOPS

SHRIMP

PRIED CHICKEN

^

£

SPAGHETTI

HERO BURGER

FOR FOOD TO GO.,,

5j

ff

LIVER &

VEAL STEAK

J
y

Knitting

NOW

IJu-

¦

i

Crewel

If
&•

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

We are the Guitars Friend,a mail order guide
to acoustic instruments and accessories. We
carry guitars as Martin, Guild, Gibson,
Ovation, Yamaha ;Hohner Harps, Julcimers,
recorders, banjos, books and more — and
- discount 25 >6Our catalogue will be sent out
free upon request. GUITARS FRIEND, 1240
Brogan, Stockbridge, Michigan 49285
^BMBMHBBHHIHHWMPM ^MiBiMM ^^^^^^^^^^^^

booklet put out by P.S.CA.C. with the picture of the awa rd he won
both for cross country and track last year. Terry, a four ,yea r letter ma n in b ot h sp ort s, had the company t hat makes these awards
decide to use that award on the cover of their nationa l advertising .
(Photo by D. Maresh )

CALL: 784-9840

»

"

jg j

5

W

Forensics TOes TOu

Nkombodzi , Kury to Sp ea k f or ODE
roommate apologized and
explained the laws to me. I
didn't believe him then, beca use
I had read some instances'
where blacks had been socially
discriminated against.
I was equally surprised when
I visited some slum areas in
New
York
City
and
Philadelphia. One always
thinks of cities as full of
skyscrapers and healthy living
places but I found my village
much better , as far as
sanitation is concerned.
I hope students will cooperate
with my survey and when I
complete it, I'll share with you
some of the views of those I
interviewed.

Odd But True
( from page three)
stant rumbling could be heard
deep inside his stomach ready
to unleash a spike forcefully
from his mouth. After a. few
weeks he no longer could have
cereal for the spikes would
shoot out unexpectantly hitting ;
the bowl of cereal and splashing
his face. Communciation also
stopped for his friends tired of
dodging flying spikes traveling
toward their heads. His manner
of walking changed for as the
spikes increased in size and
weight his appearance took
over the similarity of a bent
over ape. He had his three year
old son Choo-choo bash his head
in with a Lionel Caboose.

Columbia Trust Co.

Senator Kury served in the
House of Representatives for
three successive terms before
being elected a State Senator.
He received his law degree
from the University of Pennsylvania Law School , having
done his undergraduate study at
Trinity College, Hartford ,
Conn., graduating as an English
major with Phi Beta Kappa
honors. v

Review

( from page four )
make-up. It was a difficult
production and Director
William Acierno and Stage
Manager Judi Fatzinger should
be commended for undertaking
it.

You'll Find Different Christmas Gifts
at
fl^^ d^r^i
* NEED NEW GLASSES?
world wide delivery 1 ' . JfBIJ ^QSBSEKSBSSBEISSB

* NEED A SPARE PA IR?

PANDEMONIUM TOO !

* DO YOUR GLASSES SLIP?

214 East St .

Save Money - Order Your Stereo from

We can supp ly you with new eyeglasses , accu rately
ground to you r doctor 's prescription , or we can copy
/our present glasses for an inexpe nsive spare pair.

Sale on all "C" albums - '3.82

If your present glasses are slipping, bring them in and
we will gladl y adjust them to a perfect fit — at no cost.
We will also clea n them — free of charg e — in our
new ultra-sonic rinse bath.

PANDEMONIUM, TOO !

Hartzel's Music Store
7-2- N. - Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

Recor d Cl ub Now Form ing
Many Items on Sa le

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP.

I

— QUALIT Y— .

Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg, Po.

I

State 'Senator Franklin L.
Kury will be guest speaker at .
the annual banquet given by
Omicron Delta Epsilon , the BSC
chapter of the international
society in Economics.
The banquet will be held at
the Lightstreet Hotel today at 6
p.m. Senator Kury will speak on
the topic "The Energy Crisis
and the Environment. "
Omicron Delta Epsilon is an
international . society
in
economics with chapters
located throughout the world.
BSC is distinctive in being the
only state college in the Commonwealth which has a chapter .
in
this
international
organization. Honorary
members of this chapter include' Governor Milton J.
Shapp, Congressman Daniel J.
Flood, and Gordon Boop, Vice
President, Bloomsburg Bank,

Ro'jj nano won a fifth in " imFive members of the BSC
'
Forensic Individual Events ' promtU i Marlene Jacobson a.
second and a first- in dramatic
Team participated in the third
pairs went to Pat Farnack and
Tourof five "Great Eastern
Mary Beth Preston.
,
New
naments ," in Oswego
this was . especially an imYork. As are all of the Great
portant
tournament for one of
Eastern Tournaments it was
the
forensic
members, Mary
of
run bv Seth Hawkins
She will be
Preston.
Beth
Southern Connecticut and there
teaching,
so this was
student
were fourteen schools parwith BSC.
competition
her last
ticipating from Michigan ,
team
would
forensic
The entire
Pennsylvania , Connecticut ,
and
thank
like to congratulate
New Jersey and New York. The
the
was
Mary Beth.
Oswego Tournament
Friday members of both the
roughest competition , of the
debate and individual event
three, according to Hawkins but
teams will travel to Towson,
this didn't stop Bloomsburg
Maryland to compete in the last
from bringing home three
tournament of the season "Land
trophies.- They were won in
Living."
of
nts.
Joe
three different eve
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Pleasant M
M
M
i

•

THE GREAT CHEESESTEAK ROBBERY

FLAG OPTICAL, INC.

221 Center St., Bloom sburg
(Opposite the Columbia Theatre)
Phone : 784-9665
Hours : Mon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
j:
Wed., Thurs.&Sat. 9 to 5
t

Wednesday, Dec. 5 to Thursday, Dec. 19
CheesesteaRs 94e & tax 6C - '1.00
at

MARKET ST. SUNOCO

SERVICE CENTER

7th and Market Sts .
Propriet or
Pick Belinsky
784 8 644

10% Discount with Student ID,

T HE CELLAR

784-3864

Mlll«r Office .
Supply Co.
1

319 East St.

ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft '.tf f t r \

784-3864

THE EXECUTIVE SUITE
HAS NO KEY TOTHE WASHROOM

I
I Hr Main StrMt, Mwwkwt Pi

HEADQUARTER SOF
HAL LMA RK CARDS
A ND GIFTS
Ptiont 7U.2M1

... but , then , it' s designed to stay ahead of the competition

John's Foo d
Market

¦
W'/f -'V/ltrnKmh '^l '''ff W^^Nikj// ' <" ^"jmm ''t ^
' /' 'r ^f M 'MKS^^^^^ liM^ '
'
' "*¦' V^f'i'JSH ^lB^y I mm1' "' ¦'''%' '%?V'l/'Mm ^^^^^ RwBM
.,
l Wmi '" $'
/ jffyj
'
'

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily

¦
'
Training—designed

'

Delicatessen
f

Full line of groceries
6c

Thousands of Topics
-

^^ HH^^ HHHh ^BSH^^^^ BbHJJ ^H^^^ H^^ H School and Pilot
to get you on ~
top
and
keep
you
there.
^H0HHHHHHw^HHp|HH|^^^^^^^ Hk^^^m^^H
And you'll discover,as many
^BHj^HHHra8nH ^m^H|j^H^^^^^ HH|H^^ H^^ | hava before you, that the training and tho preparation

snacks

$2.75 per page

^|HRj| ^^^^^^^^^^ 0l! H^^Pj^^^^^^^^^ HH
i|

.

Send .or your up-to-date,l&O-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $!.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
Uo Z' diys).

FIND YOURSELF IN THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE...

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE , INC.

lmlWILSHIRE BLVD. SUITE #2

.

LOS ANGELES , CALIF. 90025

(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493

1

-Our MMttt h mttrii l It sold tar
MABlAMAkA

flfMfCn MMKMfBf •Wf .
^^^ AA^ ^^ bK

a
a
u

you're checked out for the executive suite, your

.

l l
\r/ !vX'iYi\v ,\ 'YV\A '\A't \ ''\' i \A i\' 'V i ' \' ' \<\ i \t ' < •' • • ' <•

See your Air Force Represent ative now!

MSgt # Bill Pe rkins , Air Forc e Recrui ter
Phone : 781|-27^
I|01 Marke t St., Blooms burg