Gov. Shapp to visit campus Gov . Milton J. Shapp will visit B.S.C. on Thursday, Sept. 30, and address the college community in Haas Center for the Arts. Shapp, on invitation from the Executive .Committee of the Democratic party , will arrive at the Bloomsburg Moose Home at 1:30 p.m. on Thursday to meet with the Democratic party leaders and candidates. The Governor and his party will proceed from the Moose Home at approximately 2:30 p.m. to Carver Hall where he will be met by the Maroon and Gold Band. The band will escort the Governor up 2nd street to Spruce st. to the Haas Center for the Arts. Shapp will adress the college community for about 30 minutes. Classes will be suspended at 2 N.Y. Rock Ensem ble Homecoming show New York Rock Ensemble makes the campus-scene Friday, October 9, as the Big Name Entertainment for BSC' s Homecoj Qing weekend. Paul Geremia, folk-rock singer accompanies the group. The Rock Ensemble act has become known as the foremost mixed media group in the U.S. The ensemble has appeared' in every major underground rock club in the country, all four TV networks, many campuses, and Jacki o Foddock and Jolin Choyis signed to Columbia -Records. After his address Shapp will ka, Homecoming co-cha irman. They've also stawed in a movie, have a brief tour of the campus "Zacnariah," released this year. followed by a meeting with Dr. A lot of preparation has been Nossen, William Booth, president done to assure a smooth flow of of the Board of Trustees, and events and those participating John Quatroche, assistant to the should take note of the following president. procedures : BSC is the first state college to Sept. 25 — The deadline for float be visited by Gov. Shapp. registration and Homecoming A record 600 freshmen turned Queen candidates. out for their first class meeting Sept. 26 — Those Greeks giving on September 21. They discussed •skits at the pep rally must submit elections , homecoming, and their format to Mr. Mulkas Offjce , located in the Student Union. listened to various speakers. Sept. 27 to 28—The primaries are ' Freshmen class advisors, Mike New appointments to the education. Dr. Miller came to us Adams to be held for Homecoming Laurie Robinson, faculty approved for employment from Northern. Illinois Univer- discussedand Queen. election procedures for beginning this term are: John S. sity, and received his doctorate class officers . At least 50 Sept 29 to Oct. 1 — the finals for Baird , temporary assistant at Ohio State, is presently petitions were handed out for the Queen will be held. psychology , teaching graduate courses in four offices. professor of Be sure not to miss any of the replacing Robert H. Finks, who elementary education and events of homecoming weekend. Jackie Feddock and Tim resigned. Charles W. Chronister, student teaching. On Wednesday, October 6, the Hartman , homecoming coassistant professor of health, ^ ' gala affai r begins hailing the Young J. Park, temporary chairmen , spoke about the physical education and athletics, assistant opening of another great of economics, homecoming sweetheart and the replacing Earl W. Voss who replacingprofessor Homecoming with the theme "It Devinder K. Bhatia , class float. Fifteen candidates resigned. was a Very Good Year." At 8 were nominated for the class of who requested a leave of absence Dr. Stephen D. Beck has been without pay for that period. A 75's homecoming sweetheart. p.m. in the Union students will professor and appointed native of Seoul, Korea, Mr. Park Also, 150 people signed up for the roll when they see old film spots Chairman of the Department of expects of former classes. See the 1934 to receive his Ph. D. in homecoming committee. Mathematics at BSC. He was Economics Homecoming festivities, meet Primary elections for from Temple previously a member of the University in May, the freshman of 1948 and a homecoming sweetheart and 1972. He is facul ty of Iowa State University. presently working on his fabulous fashion show of 1958 — class officers will be held on Lawrence B. Fuller, assistant dissertation entitled: doctoral all inclusive from 1929 to 1970. At "Land Monday, Sept. 27. professor of English is teaching 9 p.m. all homecoming can, Agricultural ProducMr. John Walker, permanent an introductory journalism Reform didates will be introduced and the tivity , Man Power and Earnings : freshman class advisor, spoke on course aside from regular Theory ten semi-finalists formally anthe student life advisement and Practice." English courses. Michael M. nounced. At 9:15, the movie program, which is a continuat ion Karen S. Tesreau, temporary of Levine, assistant professor of "Jennie" will be shown. orientation. psychology, replacing Dr. Wesley assistant professor of health, E. Blamick , who resigned. John physical education and athletics, P. Master, temporary assistant replacing Miss M. Eleanor Wray, • professor of music. who was granted a leave of abDr. MacMurray is teaching sence for t h e fi rst semester of the Economics. He received his 1971-72 year. Brian G. White, tem porar y Doctor of Philosophy degree in If you are in need of help the openness, h onesty , mutual ex Economic History from the assistant prof essor of geography , Protestant Cam pus M in istr y ploration of issues and a high» University of Penna., and has replacing James E. Lauffer, who y o f T h e k nown as t h e C ommun i t level of trust. The movement ol¦ si nce taugh t at man y insti tut ions was granted a leave of a bsence Spirit offers human relations this process is helped along b>' for the 1971-72 academic year. of higher learning. i on tra i n i ng as a f orm o f e d ucat man y techniq ues , some of whichi Donald C. Miller , associate Joseph M. Youshock, instructor w i th regar ds to persona l include non-verbal exercises ( the' professor elementary of Special Education. of develop ment an d i nterpersonal kind of stuff most generally' relations. known about training), physicali The Community of The Spirit involvement and reflection. H. R. will again offer opportunities for training is for those individuals¦ stu dents to b ecome involved i n who want to fulfill themselves' programs for self-fulfillment and more as human beings an d who• persona l growth. Everywhere are op en to "seeing ourselves as1 tod ay we are conf ronted with others see us." Sense-awakeningi f orces w hi ch t h reaten to is also a part of H. R. training, on dehumanize us as persons. The t h e t heory t hat th e more aware purpose of the Community of The you are of yourself , the more Spirit' s h uman relat i ons train ing open you are to change an d to events is to off er an al ternat ive to developing your potential . t his situat ion an d to assist i n the Contrary to beliefs brought development of meaningful and about by major media , H. R. training will not dramatically "growthf ul" lifestyles. Human Relat i ons tra i n ing is a change anyone. Only the inform of education in which dividual can change himself. an learning takes place with regard Training offers ENto persona l development an d VIRONMENT in which to try out Inter personal relations. The new ways of "being yourself", an pri mar y learn ing materia l is env i ronment f ree of cr i tic ism an d generated by the behavior of judgment al attitudes. ExTha lanata ixteut lva Council mtt lor Hit first tlma on foot. 21. p artic ip ants in l a b sess ions pectations are met in proportion (I to r) Mlts Jano llmot , socrotar y, Dr. William Cartou fl h, known as "T" ( for ''training ") to the individual's w i l li ngness to Warran protldont , Dr. vlco Robart Altor, prosldont , Mr. Bon groups. Training takes place in a "trust the process." Those who controlled environment , the enter it with a reasonable and Mr. John Walkar alto attond od. characteristics of which are openness can expect an afp.m. and will resume 10 minutes following the conclusion of Gov. Shapp's presentation. The original itinerary for Governor Shapp 's visit had included an informal question and answer period with student leaders and personnel. The Governor 's office , however, decided to drop the question and answer session in favor of a formal address to the college community. New faculty Record turnout On Thursday, October 7, there will be a pep rally at 6 p.m. in the parking lot behind Andruss Library. The football team will ' be introduced along with the five semi-finalists. Pep skits will be given by the fraternities and sororities and the Rally will end beautifully in an aura of fireworks. A Band Dance will follow in the Union. Friday's activities include the New York Rock Ensemble and folk rock singer, Paul Geremia, at 8 p.m. in Haas Auditorium . At the concert's, intermission, a plaque will be given to the fraternity with the highest academic average and the Homecoming Queen will be presented. Saturday, October 9, the 44th annual Homecoming Day will roll. The dormitories are to be judged for their decorations between 8-9 p.m. and prizes will be awarded. Between 9 and 9:45, the floats will be judged and at 10 the parade will begin. The Football game will be at 2 p.m. That evening you will be able to swing to your type of music in the Scranton Commons. The great bands will be present; the Great Bear will play in the Blue. Room for students and The Stags will play in the Yellow Room for the faculty and older guests. All Homecoming Queen candidates must be present Wednesday night at the movie, the game , and the parade on Saturday. They are encouraged to participate in the other activities of the week. On October 7, before the pep rally , the 10 finalists meet with the Homecoming chairman , Jacquie Feddock and Tim. Hartman , in front of Andruss Library. Human relations community firmative, life-giving time. H. R tra ining is also not , contrary to popular media , very dramatic and earth-shaking, nor does it involve the suspension of the critical faculty or ethical positions. Nobody seriously working with the Human Potential Movement is i nterested in people just "blowing their minds"; we are interested in growth, personal development, and integrity of character. We also have a good deal of fun getting there. The H. R. training programs of the Community of The Spirit use personnel in the A.R.A.B.S. and M. A.T.C. trainer networks , people who are highly skilled in t hi s f orm of ex p er i mental education The seminar labs (4 hrs. per week for a semester) are run by t he cam pus pastor , Jay Roch elle , and his wife Cindy, both of whom have had extensive tra ining in this form of education , The Community of The Spirit offers the following opportunities for students during the 1971-1972 school vear : (contl nutd on pagt four) Record Review WHERE'S THE MONEY ? DAN HICKS AND HIS HOT LICKS by Bob Oliver When I first heard the name Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks I thought I would witness the reincarnation of vaudeville , with anteaters and farmers pla ying the lead—but not a musical group. I was proven wrong, however , when I went to see Mike Nesmith (of Monkees fame) at Main Point Philadel phia 's Coffeehouse. The preliminary group was (catch this) Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks. "O my God," I said , "What' s this? " You have GOT to be kidding. These guys are going to get paid to sing? I mean, what can you say about a group with name , Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks? They better be good or they will be with vaudeville before long. I found them to be a moving group. After hearing their first album ''WHERE'S THE MONEY? ", on Blue Thumb Records, I've come to the conclusion that they are not bad. No kidding ! Black man j oins force by Beth Yeakel James Johnson, the first Black guard to serve on the BSC Security Police Force, finds little if any racial discrimination on campus. Born and bred in Milton , Mr. Johnson worked for 17 years with U.S. Radium in Almedia . After a layoff, he joined the security force, filling a vacancy left by Mr. Pieler. During an interview with Mr. Johnson , it was apparent that he is a warm and genuine person . He described the students on this campus as being intelligent and easily reasoned with. Mr. Johnson 's solution to problems arising with students is to try to talk with them , instead of bullying them. When asked about the student's response to him as a Black man , Mr. Johnson made it clear that he found no racial hostility towards VOL. L him. He feels that the students regard each individual on the force as separate men with defined characters and that they react, to the guards' actions in individual situations rather than as stereotypes. In reply to one question , Mr. Johnson stated that if he was hired merely as a public relations object or as pacification for the Black students he was completely unaware of it. He explained that he would not tolerate an employer who would hire him merely because he was Black in order to pu blicly appea r unbiased . As Mr. Johnson stated , he feels that in any situation "...the right man for the job should be the only one to get the job. " However, he did state that when he was given the job , the hea d (at that time) of security mentioned that Johnson THE MAROON AND GOLD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Co-Managing Editors News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Ar t Editor Photo Editor Photo grapher Co-Copy Editors Circu lation Manag er Contributin g Editor A dvisor NO. 5 Jim Sachetti Carol Kishbau gh Karen Keinard Sue Sprague Frank Pizzoli Terry Blass John Hoffman — John Stug rin Tom Scho field Kate Calpin Linda Ennis Nancy Van Pelt Elaine Pon g ratz Allan Maurer Kenneth Hoffman STAFF: Kay Boylet, Georgian s Chetinchak , Marcia , Klinger , Steve Connolley, Ellen Doyle , Mark Foueart , Kristin Kolbever , Joyce Keefer, Marty Kleiner , Sally Kurren # Dan Maresh , Jo e MeGavin , Mike Meizinger, Cindy Mlchene r, Joe Mikloi , Rote Montayne . Jim Nallc Bob Oliver , Sue Relchen bauch , Tom Rockovlch , Donlse Row , Margie Simons , Donna Skomsk y, Bill Telfrswort h (ox.offlclo ), Sam Trapane , Nancy Leux , Beth Ytakel, John Woodw ard, Mil" Y armey. The MAO it located in Roo m 234 Waller; if you can't com * up, call Ix t 321 or Wri te Box 301 . Take Louise Kanouse , for instance. She's a sophomore in Schuylkill , and SHE could have been a loser. She had the chance: her girl friend told her, "Sur e go ahea d, make an idiot of yourself and send in to that stupid M&G. HAH!" Well , Miss Kanouse , in the true manner of all winners , Galileo , Einste in , P i casso , not to mention Wro ng-Way Corri gan , sent in the followin g suggestion : "The picture on page 2 of Friday 's ( Sept. 17) issue Is something the Commons woul d pa ss off as beans and franks 1,' And n ot only was her answer funny, it was tru e! So M iss Kanouse gets a free Obiter (whatever that is). Some peop le may count Miss Kanou se off as a failure , but here at the M&G we will always Slater up as a winner. (continued on page four ) M <&G scientists unearth obelisk Maroon and Gold scientists, while digging a new latrine for the newspaper office, unearthed a tremendous onyx obelisk. The might be able to establish better huge structure , whose communication between the bottomstone has not been deterstudents and the security force. mined, is believedyet to be Concerning a course of action in origin. "Jungle" Jimpre-moon Sachetti, to improve such relationships, head of the project, said the Mr. Johnson stated that because depth of the structure, "Iofdon't the students were reasonable and how the hell deep it goes." intelligent, they should be dealt know Terry "Cloth" His assistant, with as such. He also said it was BlasS Seemed more positive in his j the general consensus of the . remarks: "We suspect it may run security force that there might be completely through the earth. fewer students "getting into That is, somewhere in upper mischief" if the student union Mongolia , there is an obelisk hours were extended on exactly like it. " weekends. Acting on that hunch , the scientists are embarking on a ten-month tou r of upper Mongolia. They have received permission from Udnaki , the official government of Mongolia , to carry two picks and two shovels. "We don ' t want none of dem big There's a certain type of person machines tramping through our who's just a born loser. You can rice paddies," remarked Geda always tell a born loser. He's the Job. Mongolia 's prime minister. guy who always goes to the men's room when nobody's flushed the dur n things for six weeks. He 's the guy who buys stock in the Edsel Corporation. He's the guy who won 't go see "Panic in Needle Park" cuz he heard it's a junky movie. He's also the guy who won 't send in answers to M&G "What Is It?" contests . Winner announced Since not many people in this area have heard of Hicks and Company, I'd like to give some background before I get into the Album . Originally formed in the L.A. area , where they are fairly well known, Hicks etc. are making a U.S. tou r of Coffeehouses. Starting at the Trubador in L.A., where many performers have started, they moved east, ending at Philly 's Main Point (actually Bryn Mawr , coffeehouse where due to the closeness of the audience, they were at their best. From there, they moved to New York, where they appeared on the Dick Cavett Show. Which brings us to "WHERE 'S THE MONEY?" It's live and goes into the various moods, styles, and songs of Hicks and his group. . "I Feel Like Singing " showcases each of the group 's three singers : Hicks, Mary Price, and Naomi Eisenberg. The That' s alright , though , according to Mr. Sachetti. "There is a hole on the top (see pic below) that we believe runs the entire length of the stone. We are employing Tom Schofield to sit on the obelisk and holler down the hole with a bullhorn 'Over here!' every minute on the minute from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. with an hour for lunch. By this we hopeto find the other end of this obelisk. We'll get to the bottom of this yet. Hey, get it? That' s not too bad!" In desperation , the Maroon & Gold crack research team has sought the aid of the B.S.C. Geology Department , which , unfortunately , is too busy getting its own particular rocks off. So, in the interest of science and plain morbid curiosity , the M&G is offering yet another ridiculous prize (like the new Obiter) for the best suggestion we get as to what exactly we should do with this mysterious structure. All replies should be sent to Box 301. Funniest answer will get the prize. Dig? Pennant race by Tom Rockovich While everyone or almost everyone is engaged in the football fever that comes about this time of year, you might have forgotten that America's national pasttime (namely baseball) is still lingering on. "All the races are over," you say. Hold on! While you have had your minds on the football greats around the country, the Los Angeles Dodgers have spurted within Vk. games of the slumping San Francisco Giants (as of Tuesday nite ; the Dodgers may well be in first by the time you read this). What happened?" you ask. "The Dodgers were 8V2 games back just a week or so back". Well, they've finally put it all together. Old timers like Maury Wills, Manny Mota , and Tom Haller have furnished some of the hitting and also some of the experience, which is so important in a pennant race that is going down to the wire. Other Dodger greats* Willie Davis, Wes Parker, and Richie Allen-havealso been doing some timely hitting. Of course, the Dodger pitching staff deserves some of the credit. Al Downing (an old Yankee reject) has won 19 games this season. Two Dodger veterans, Cla ude Osteen (13 victories) have also helped in the Dodger surge. What about the bullpen? Who has more experience than Hoy t Wilhelm (48 years old and still striking out batters)? But can the Dodgers do it? Well, a lot depends on the pressure of the pennant race and also on the games remaining. The Dodgers have eight games to goHome : Houston (3) , Away; Cincinnati (2) , Atlanta (3). San Francisco has nine-Away: Cincinnati (3) , Houston (3), San Diego (3). Both schedules are about the same. The Dodgers may have a little tougher teams to play, but they play three of their remaining eight games at home; the Gian ts, on the other hand, play all their games away. Oakland , Baltimore , and Pittsburgh (who had at least a tie for the Eastern Division of the NL going into Tuesday nights game with the Cardinals ) will be viewing the last week and a half of the season with interest, as will many baseball fans. Both Los Angeles and San Francisco will be battling to see if they can make it to the World Series in October. Then after the Series, all you football fans can finally get back to the nation's football greats. On th * football oracr lco fi«l4 this cond itioning oVUI Is known second as *• " monkoy roll. " The Huskios w ill try fo r tho ir win at Loc k Haven Satur day nhjht. The Duke previews Coming Off an Impressive Victory The great defensive effort by the entire Eagle Defense unit was headed by ends, Mel Abel, Stroudsburg ; Mike Colligan , Bill McNelis, Bjaiford; Hollidaysburg; Linebackers Jeff Knarr, Lock Haven and Paul Simooe, Troy ; and 280-pound tackle Harry Sherman of A LOOK AT THE EAGLES The Bald Eagles finished the Wellsboro. 1970 season nationally - ranked Packer was brilliant against with a number one ranking (NAIA) in passing offense with a the veteran Hornet team, the 292.8 yards per game average. nation's top defensive club last Yet, their seasonal record was a year. He completed 17 of 35 passes for 193 yards including a disappointing 1-7. touchdown pass to Vennie for 25 Leading the offensive unit will yards and the all important gobe the nation's top small college ahead extra point two-pointer passer, Mike Packer, a native of pass to Alex Muzzo of Bradford . Lock Haven. Last season the 6foot 3, 220-pound senior threw 319 Allen led four receivers with 11 , 129 149 for 2 completed passes, receptions for 126 yards. Vennie yards and 15 touchdow ns, pretty caught three passes good for 46 impressive. yards. Shuey playing only the second half had 57 yards in eleven carries and scored the second LAST W EE K College TD. State Haven The Lock Bald Eagles, a 16-point underdog, Also doing a terrific job for the scored the top upset in small Eagles was the interior offensive college ranks in the East lineman including Terrell Jones Saturday. The Eagles of Coach and Gil Brown from Harrisburg ; Bob Weller handed powerful John Buckley , Bridgeville; Jim Dela ware State College of Dover, Hess, State College, and center Delaware a 14-7 setback. Kevin English, Clearfield. One of the oldest football Lock Haven was led to victory the Pennsylvania by a superb defense; the passing rivalries in will be renewed for of Mike Packer of Lock Haven ; Conference tomorrow we the receiving of Tommy Allen the 47th time Haven atwhen Spring meet Lock and Chuck Vennie, both ex-Big 33 Stadium at 8:00 p.m. stars from Harrisburg, and Street Since series started in 1908 running of fullback Bob Shuey of the Baldthe Eagles hold an edge with Jersey Shore. 24 wins to 20 for the Huskies. Two; of the hard fought contests have been tied. I n th e past ten y ears Lock Haven has held the upper hand —— -* Coming off an impressive 28-6 victory over the Tomcats of Scranton U. last week , the Huskies of Coach Bill Sproule face a much improved arch-rival Lock Haven Sta te team tomorrow. Nell Oborhol tior , BSC's placa-kl cklng specialist, was 4-for-4 against Scranton UnlvtnHy . No. 1 in Bloomsburg ARCUS BROS. 231 Cent er Si. Bloomsbur g - Phone 784-8600 Over 5,000 8-track tapes to choose trom All in stock Store Hours : 12:00 to 9:00-6 Days a week If we don 't h ave it , we'll get it for you Try our Week-end Specia l M.OO FLOWER S ^ l ^s^ jj p^W pdivtr y WorldwkU Down The Hil On Eait St. BOOKS... OVER 8,000 TITLES IN STOC K If If s • book wo have It or wo can g«t It Greeting Cards HENRIES Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. with seven victories to three for BSC. But last year the Huskies turned back the Eagles of Coach Weller by a score of 25-7. Despite the loss the Eagles passing atta ck accoun ted for 301 yards. Mike Packer went 17 - for 33 and 226 yards. It should prove interesting. N. Y. Rock (continue d from page ono ) On Friday, the five finalists are to meet at 7:45 in the gallery of Haas Auditorium with the Homecoming chairman. All candidates are to pick upj flowers at 9:15 on the first floor of Old Science Hall. Sports Photos by Mian Maurer FAIR NOTICE B.S.C. Students will be admitted to the Bloomsburg Fair without charge, upon presentation of College I.D. card on the following days: Tuesday , September 28, after 12 noon. Thursday, September 30, after 6 p.m. IB College classes will not be dismisse d for the Fair however. ' ^^HHuD ^^HfnlnlHlHMnHillHHHil ^H ^^^^ RLhRHINRIIIIIIIIHIIbmIIImI ^^^ hIhII IhUIH ^^^ I ^^ HHWHWH|H ||j| ^r ¦ ^L V Enottih '' Pew- }]| tw - gl ut II , bottom tank- ,1 ^H 2\Bm-mo ^^ ¦ Woman1! Matfical Auliun c* ^ ] fl ¦B "V / $ Wty l 1» •-* tnmu \\ ¦ • ¦** ¦ >- - * Va M WmmMSSMSBmM Ttf f l iI I«W. Miiati. , ^¦iMKntur i, IS. IMII Xa Boheme coming 9 "La Boheme " , considered by many to be Puccini' s finest score , will be seen on October 3, 8 : 15 P.M. at Haas Center for the Arts , BSC. The famed Goldovsk y Grand Opera Theater under the artistic direction of Boris Goldovsky will perform the production in English. "La Boheme " is set in the Latin quarter of Paris , a perfect background for this story which mixes gaiety with pathos. Here are librettists and a composer with that rare gift—the ^ light touch of high comedy—and they use it throughout the opera to give distinction to the many passages that now sparkle with merri ment , now are filled with despair , and now are inspired with love. All seats are general admission and are available by calling 717 784-4660, or by writing Box 78, Bloomsburg State College beginning Sept. 21. Human Relationships Optra at its finest; " La Bohomo " in Haas. Oct. 3 at 8:15 Tri Sigma Summer is over and school is back in swing. So is Tri Sigma— already jumping with lots of activities . The girls are enthusiastic , starting off the year with their successful fund -raiser "Charly " which was shown September 16. Now the Sigma s are busy with rush plans and are an ticipating the fun of a new pledge class. As active par ticipants at B.S.C., the sisters for have begun work Homecoming weekend. Then in October , a Halloween party for the town 's children will be their service project. As for the rest of the semester , all their attention will tur n to the day when the colony joins the sisterh ood of Tri Sigma . Installation as a chapte r is expected sometime in November . Stude nt Informa tion Cente r The Student In formation Center , a central location where anyone can find information pertaining to all aspects of the college community , needs help . This office hopes to hav e as much data as possible concerning all campus activi ties and procedures . With all this information the center will be able to provide the stud ents with advice concerning how to change your major , changes within the various depart ments , and various other procedur es. Also included will be academic regulations governing independent-study progra ms , work-study program s, and proficiency examinatio ns . "This year we hope to keep the office open from 9:00 to 4:30 Mon . through Michael Friday , " Forty-nine prosp ective pledges during the rush period . attended the Inter-frater nity Among I.F.C . activities council form a l f all rush in Car v er planned for this year are a boat Hall , Monday. I.F.C. President race on t he r iver on Sund ay of Ri ch H eil cla i ms t he num b er will Homecoming Weekend , a golf , swell to about seventy-five by basketball , and volle y ball September 27, which is the last t ournamen t , a weight lifting lay to register. competition , a hamburger eating The highlight of the meeting contes t an d t he annual Greek vas the introduction of Mr. Joe Week activities. tor tese , who is the new I.F.C. Delta Omega Chi is sponsoring dv isor. Cortese sta t ed that h is nain objective was to help the mov ie "Joe " on September oordinate the activities of the 28, 1971 at 8 p.m. in the Studen t .F.C. AND I.S.C. with the h elp of Union . Admission is $1.00. fiss Judith Konscol . Among neir p lans are t he coordina ti on 12:00 11t00»n:80 "An Indian girl once said while making Indian Corn Bread , 'The eagle flys, take his advice and go! Keep moving, keep moving? And little Betty Lou had a date but didn 't want to screw . She changed her mind and slipped a dime. " Jamie Leopold , playing double bass , can really keep a beat and movement of the song groovin '. community is invited to join in the Bible study and pray er meetings . The biggest hangup with the album is that many of the cuts sound similar (a la Chuck Berry ). Because of this , the album might begin to sound f am i li ar once you ' re on the "B" side. But the ever-improvising Hicks , who has a hell of a good time while singing, makes even the bad cuts into decent music . Advanced music student for piano lessons . Student to give guitar lessons . Student to tutor for 8th grade math. Student for farm chores. Contact: Mrs . Crigger , 458-6379. Coma and visit . . . THE WATERBEDROOM — Quality Watorbsds — B&W Associates Hot Plattors Ivor y Day Dial son g's music typifys Hick' s sense of vitalit y ; and his driving, pushing, "commotional" voice gives the simple lyrics a helping hand. "There are people who live for the moment , and others who don 't seem to get much enjoyment . Some ar e glad—others alwa ys sad. But.. .I' m in between. It 's a funn y feeling: Love is what I mean. Yes, I' m in love...I feel like singing " The violin of Sid Pa ge is evident throu ghout this song, as well as most of the albu m. The title track gives an other insight tq the fast moving , far-out style of the group . In contrast , "News From Up Above" and "Reeling Down" are slower , blues type pieces. Across from the Union Tako Out Ordors —Doll vPrats , or y to Dorms, fororl tlos. ( continued from pa«o two ) (continued from pas* one) WEEKENDS 28 - 30 Jan. 72 — Basic Human Relations 10 -12 Mar. 72 — Basic Human Relations 12 -14 May 72 — Life Planning Weekend SEMINARS Monday evenings fro m 8:30 P.M., both semesters ; one lab per semester — about 12 weeks. The seminar labs are limited to a maximum enrollment of 12: the others are open registration. There is no cost for the seminar labs ; the weekends will be kept to a minimum cost, not to exceed $15.00, which will be announced later. Non-students may attend weekend labs . Anyone interested in these offerings is invited to drop by the Community of The Spiri t, 550 E. Second Street , and leave name and box number. The firs t semester lab will begin MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th. NOTE : This article , with the preceding one in last Wednesday 's M&G does not cover the total ministry of the Community of The Spirit. Contemporary worship is held every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 10:00 P.M. at The Community, and ot her f orms of counseli ng are also available . Kampus Nook Ham Hoagios , Plai n ami Chooso • Popporoni • Onion Ptaa. Our own Mado ko Croam. Record review 161 W. Main St . I I "I never took to rambling till I turned twenty-one , then I took a noti on to make it on the run...If you've got a good home, stay there tonight. Unless you want to eat the dirt and mud , stay away from rambling, or it will get into your blood. And, you'll go reeling down that old highway. " "The Buzzard Was Their Friend " might be the best cut on the album . The "Lickettes ," as Hicks calls Mary and Naomi , are featured and do a swell job . Hick' s harmonizing is half decent and Sid Page cuts loose with some really fine 'licks ' on his mandolin. The song deals with buzzards , and their quest for a "bowl of what' & his name. " "Is This My Happy Hotae? " is just another expose of Hicks good arrangements. The girls sound in parts more like an electric guitar than the rea l thing—I swear! You never know what they will hit you with next. Dan Hicks and his Hot Licks genera te a type of traveling folk music. Althoug h Hicks has only a mediocre , r ough voice, it contrasts wond erf ully with the girls . Dan H icks and Co. are a long wa y from being a grea t group , but the y are good. They have t he cr owd p leas i ng t endency to make it. You will hear from them in the future. I hope you don 't hear from them i n vaudev ille. For Room Decor Insense and Burn ers Candles.... SEE US THE STUDIO SHOP 59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-2818 ¦ ¦ Gifts Framing Muaic - Wallscaping