State releases audit ;
$6 refunded to frosh

Gri ff is

Griffis views
student life
Life for students at B.S.C. is
one flowing experience of real life
activities and should be free of
compartmentalization with the
academic and social areas
connected , said Dr. Jerrold
Griffi s, V.P. for Student Life. His
philosophy on student life includes a global view of education
encompassing all that a student
encoun ters in his college experience.
The judicial systems and
policies were recently placed
under review by Dr. Griffis. Mr.
Norton , Dean of Students, is ip
charge of co-ordinating the
judicial systems , possibly
through the use of a representative committee to discuss
issues surrounding the judicial
process on campus.
Personnel within the student
life staff are now reviewing the
situation on campus concerning
co-ed housing. Dr. Griffis is

receptive to suggestions concerning women's hours. In the
area of co-ed housing Dr. Griffis
does not favor men and women
living together on the same floor
or in the same room unless there
are proper facilities to handle
this type of living.
Concerning the attitude that
colleges often act "in loco
parentis ," Dr. Griffis feels it is
slowly diminishing. Although the
attitude is slowly changing from
one of the college being "parent,"
this does not mean that the institution is less interested in
students but is willing to give
them more responsibility,
stressed Dr. Griffis .
Although in favor of college
health serv ices offering counseling on problem pregnancies,
abortion , and sexuality in
general , Dr. Griffis stressed the
importance
of
qualified ,
professional and sympathic
counselors.

Steering comm. set
At the invitation of President
Nossen, the administrative staff
of the college as well as the
executive committee of College
Council met on September 27 to
make plans for the college year.
The President has designated
this year as "A Time for
Assessment and Planning" and
at the meeting he expressed his
wish to consult with administrators on all future improvement plans for BSC.
Present at the meeting were
the Deans of the Schools, all vicepresidents and their assistants ,
John Quatroche, assistant to the
president, and the president,
v ice-president , s ecretar y,
historian , and
treasurer ,
parliamentarian of C.G.A.
The major point which Nossen
had to make was regarding the
formation of a steering comm i ttee to set u p a calendar of
events for the current year. This
committee would be composed of
an alumnus of BSC , the Secretar y
of the Chamber of Commerce, the
Ma yor of Bloomsburg (or a
designate) , th e presid ent of t h e
Boar d of Trustees, the president
of C.G.A., the president of the
Senate , the vice-presidents for
Student Life . Administrative

Services , and Academic Affairs.
The idea for a steering committee to help with college improvement was generally accepted , the only dissention being
tha t the idea has been tried Unsuccessfully twice before. Dr.
Nossen replied that these former
attempts would serve as a good
outline for success and help in
avoiding previous mistakes.
Another idea presented was
tha t of using the Student-Faculty
Senate comm i ttees as muc h as
possible for the advancement of
the improvement program . Dr.
Nossen proposed that a member
of the Board of Trustees be included in the membership of each
Senate committee for help in the
advancement of this program ,
Th e rema i nd er of t h e meeti ng
was ta ken up with discussion of
possible growth at BSC.
Possibilities of different methods
of g rowt h were di scussed an d t he
proposal of a goal of 5,600
students by 1975 was mentioned .
The proposal of the year 1980 as a
possible date for university
status for BSC was also mentioned , with the year 2000 as a
date for final completion of all
goals.
s.l.s.

$6 Refunded To Frosh
Freshmen who participated in
the 1971 Summer Orientation
program are receiving refunds of
six dollars each, but the college
and the State Auditor General's
office disagree over custody of
the balance of the surplus accrued from that program.
In an audit of the Bloomsburg
Foundation, Inc., the office of
Auditor General Robert P. Casey
has recommended the surplus be
remitted to the commonwealth.
Dr.' Nossen in his reply to the
audit report maintains the money
remaining in the fund after all
expenses have been paid should
be kept in Bloomsburg. He points
out orientation is not seen as
relating specifically to a threeday period in the summer, but

incorporates other activities
during the year. The funds
remaining in the account, he
contends, should be used for
those activities.
17-Page Report
The
recommendations
regarding the summer orientation program funds were included in a 17-page report of an
audit of the Bloomsburg Foundation , dated August 19, and
released to the press this week.
The report raised the question of
use of Commonwealth property
for the benefit of the Foundation
and other problems concerning
the possible co-mingling of
Commonwealth and Foundation
assets and activities.
The audit report urges the
department of education to

"Campus News and Views" is
your college radio show and will
be presented Monday through
Thursday nights from 10:35 to
11:00 p.m. over WHLM , 550 AM
on your dial beginning Monday
October 11.
This program is sponsored by
the Student Pennsylvania State
Education Association (SPSE/ty
and will be presented under a
totally different sphere than in
previous years. Our objectives
are to bring you coverage of any
and all news on campus or
concerned with BSC; to present
both sides of any issues tha t may

arise; to announce upcoming
events and-or interview people
presenting any such events, to
interview various organizations'
so that you may know how they
work, especially the C.G.A. andI
Student-Faculty Senate.
Members of this year 's crew
are : Barb Gillott , Brian Major,
Jerry Olsen, Ray Seigfield, Mike
Sinisko and Maggie Ryan ,
Chairman.
We welcome your suggestions,
comments and ideas, just contact
any of the above people or write
to SPSEA BOX 303 or Maggie
Ryan , BOX 468.

SPSEA sponsors
news an d views

Opera a success
Giacomo Puccini's La Boheme,
performed by The Goldovsky
Grand Opera Theatre , was
presented Sunday in Haas. This
was the first event in the Artists
and Lecture Series.
Opening remarks were made
by Boris Goldovsky , who
produced , directed and conducted this presentation. He does
not normally travel with the
Opera Theatre. He also urged the
audience to write to their
congressmen and senators in
support of grants to the fine arts
which make such presentations
possible.
The Opera , performed in
English rather than its original
French , captivated the attention
of the audience which was made
up of mostly townspeople, some
students , faculty , and many
people from surrounding commun ities.
In spite of some problems with
the closing and opening of the
curtain and some props falling
when they weren't supposed to,
the performance was excellent.
The principle performers
were : Thomas O 'Lear y as
Rudolfo and Katherine Kaufman
as Mimi , Rudolfo , a poet , living
w ith three other Bohemian
friends — a philosopher , a
painter, and a musician — falls in
lov e with Mimi whp is a seamstress. The opera ends with a
touching scene in which the
seemingly happy reunion of Mimi .

and Rudolfo, who had parted
earlier , is terminated by Mimi's
death.
The next event in the Artist and
Lecture Series will be Wednesday, February 9, 1972 when
they will present The Pennsylvania Ballet.

establish procedures and
guidelines for the operation of
Foundations of the state-owned
colleges and universities. Dr.
Nossen in his statement endorses
•
this recommendation.
"The Bloomsburg Foundation
has had an active first year," Dr.
Nossen stated. "Primarily , this
was a year to seek methods of
operation and to finance the
numerous legitimate requests
which it has received. The
Directors intended to operate
within the framework of the law
and to the best of their
knowledge, have done so. During
the past year, the directors of the
Foundation have been attempting to establish guidelines
and operating procedures within
the framework of their charter."
The
Foundation
was
established...in the realization
that private funds are necessary
to fulfill those educational objectives which either cannot or
should not be financed by the
state. In its establishment,
college officials sought every
way possible to ascertain appropriate rules of operation. It
received virtually nothing
related to specific guidelines.
Such guidelines are essential if
the college is to operate fully in
accord with the Auditor's interpretation of the law, and to
avoid unjust criticism. "
The report also recommended
that all rental fees collected by
the Foundation for noneducational
activities
be
remitted to the Commonwealth.
Dr. Nossen's position is that a
portion be held by the Foundation
as an administrative fee for
making arrangements.
Nothing 'illegal'
Tom R. Brislin , press
representative for the Auditor
General confirmed the audit does
not contain any charges of illegal
activities. He said the audit was
made at the request of an indiv idual whom he could not
name. The Foundation by-laws
permit such an audit at any time
by the college or the auditor

IPC Invltot ttudontt to boat rtco
Suitdt y, O«t. .10, •* 1 pm.

(continued on pago four)

en tho

tutquohai m* Rlvtr

((

W£ UUKIL D f«\£F ER , PlS TflR 9S 5ooTh
>l»ETNA!-\ >5 Cort C£M4^ o , f HflT its
DEfAoc Pv&Tt C PROCESS UX>v)LD GROW

f ASTEfc .v/E BELIEV E THAT Cor4 SW£fc ftfcLE HEA9U)»^ MRS SEEN

n

/Aft\ >E?

i

-fticH ARO n. A/ )XOM

W)

WSt
FORUM

by Tom Beveridge
What is wrong at Bloomsburg
State College? Is it really a lack
of communication? Or the
credibility gap? Or distrust? Or
apathy , ignorance? Or s o m e
other reason?
All the above reasons have
been given for the recent turmoi l
which has occurred on campus.
And perhaps it is a combination
of all of these reasons. There is no
doubt that every student ,
regardless of class, whether a
commuter or a resident, whether
in Liberal Arts or Professional
Studies, is affected by the recent
turmoil on campus.
A very good ex ample of why
students are disturbed and
uneasy can be cited. Recently, an
amendment to the Student
Faculty Senate Constitution was
proposed which would allow for
eleven new students to be seated
on the Senate . This would bring
the ratio of students to faculty to
approximately 1:2 respectively .
However, an informed source
close to faculty senators, namely

VOL. L

Dr. Joseph P. Vaugha n , has told
me that the new amendment has
little chance of passage. It seems
that a majority of faculty feel
that "studentsshould be seen and
not heard" . In fact , there are
those on the Senate who believe
tha t not a single seat on the
Senate should be occupied by a
student. How does this attitude
help bridge the gap of distrust
which now exists between
students and facul ty ? It seems as
though certain faculty either fear
"student power"or do not believe
that students can accept
responsibility . They still feel that
students are immature. It has
been proven that the majority of
students of this generation are
more matur e and more apt to
accept resporr.ibility tha n any
generation of students that has
preceded us. We are more
knowledgeable
and
more
"tuned " to current events. Yet
we are still basically regarded as "unfit" to sit
on the Student Faculty Senate.
( continued

on page four )

THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 9

Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Co-Marufllng Editor s
Newt Editor
Feat ure Edi t or
Art Editor
Photo Editor
Photographer
Co-Copy Editor *
Cir culat ion Manager
Contributin g Editor
Advitfcr

Jim Sachett l
. Carol Kishbiugh
.. . Karen Kelnard
Sue Sprague
Frank Pinol i
Ter r y Bleu
John Stugrln
Tom Schofleld
.. Kata Calpin
Linda Ennls
Na ncy Van Pelt
Elaine Pungrati
Allan Ma irer

Kenneth Hoffman

STAFF: Ka y Boy les , Georgiana Cher lnchak , Marela
Kllnger, Stave Connoll ey, Ellen Doyle , Mark Foueart ,
Kris t in Kolb ev er, Joyce Keefer , Marty Kleiner , Sally
Kurre n, Dan Marosh, Joe McGavin , Mik e Maii lnger,
Cindy Mtctone r , Joe Miklos , Rom Montayne , Jim Nallo,
Bob Oli var, Sue Relchen pauch , Tom Rocko vich , Denise
Ross, Craig Ruble, Margi e Simons , Nancy Laux , Beth
,
Yoakel, John Woodwa rd, Mike Yarm ey, Ron Sefbeyr
Maria Carey, Ron Perry.
you can't
The MAG ii located in Roo m 234 Waller; if
come up, call Ext. 32) or Wr ite Box 301 .

Record Review

Surf s up
By Bob Oliver
Do you remember back in late
1965 when both the Beach Boys
and the Beatles were going
strong? Many radio stations had
"Who's Most Popular " contests
between the two in these polls;
the Beach Boys always made out
well . In fact , over the next few
years they could always be
counted on for live top singles a
year. They were known initially
for their "surfin ' " sound, but as
times and music changed, so did
the Beach Boys.
Always known for 'wonderfully' produced and arranged
albums, they began to outdo
themselves. They made fantastic
albums, lik e "Sunflower," "Wild
Honey " and "Friends; " all well
ahead of their time. They didn't
' sell well , and the Beach Boys
faded into the sun for a while.
Now they are back on top of the
music scene with their hot-selling
album "Surf's Up. " The album is
not in a "set mold," being more
of a collection of various types of
music.
"Don 't Go Near the Water"
r e s e m b l e d a n updated
Across the Universe." Dealing
with ecology, some of the more
meaningful lyrics are : "Don't go
near the water...Our water's
going bad... tooth paste and soap
will make our ocean a bubble
bat h, so let's avoid an ecological
aftermath , beginning with me,
beginning with you. " It has a nice
rhythm and a soft , flowing sound.
"Long Promised Road"
reminds one of old Beach Boys'
songs because of its interchanging fast-and-slow rhythm. ( "Long promised road , trail
starts at dawn...carries on to the
season 's end...flow s to the
source, gentle force, never ending. ") Carl Wilson 's voice,
beginning softly , suddenly breaks
UU l

VVIIUI J .

Judging from its title, "Disney
Girls (1957) " would seem to be a
song with their past sound. But
instead , it is a soft ballad in which
someone reminisces, "Patti Page
and summer days, on old Cape
Cod — Happy times makin' wine
in my garage — Country shade
and lemonade, guess I'm slowing
down — Open cars and clearer
stars, that's what I've lacked".
No one will sing about the 50's
this way for awhile, and if a
{ cont inue d on page four )

Le tt ers
To: Governor Shap p, President
Nossen , Maroon & Gold
Gentlemen :
I am not an expert about what
is going on at B.S.C. concerning
th e coaches, athletes , dissatisfied
black students , women students ,
etc.s but I do kn ow a little about
the petiti on tha t was circulated
aroun d the campus.
The petition was signed by 2,000
students , man y of whom j ust
lined up and signed without reall y
rea ding it. When I was asked to
sign , the person askin g me for my
signature didn 't really tell me
wh at I was supposed t o sign.
I know of a f ew people who
signed the petition thi nking it was
for better communicatio n between the adm i nistrati on and the
students . In my opinion they
d idn 't think it was an attack
agai n st the P resident of our
colle ge. I j ust wonder how man y
st uden ts who signed the p etition
reall y knew wha t they were
signing?
Very truly yours ,
Dav id Katch , Student at B.S.C.

McCabe & Mrs . Miller

Movie Review
by Blass

—to the girl with the bubble
gum—
"McCabe and Mrs. Miller" is
the most depressing movie I've
seen since "Gimme Shelter." It's
also the most beautiful all-round
movie I've seen since "Butch
Cassady ." I'm very ambivalent
about this flick , I love the way it's
done and hate what it says,
maybe because deep down I
agree with it, and I feel very
cleverly manipulated by the
people responsible.
Take Robert Altman , for instance , maker of "M-A-S-H" and
"Brewster McCloud ," neither a
\cry happy film , but e a c h a
funny fil m . . Altman knows
enough to start "McCabe" off as
a funny film , knows that the more
he builds his protagonist up the
more we'll feel for him when he's
shot the hell down.
Take his protagonist , for instance. He 's a card-dealing,
derby-wearing, cigar-chomping,
egg-sucking ( make that eggdrinking) sonovabitch of an illreputed gunfighter named McCabe, and he's played perfectly
by Warren Beatty . Now we all
remem ber Beatt y f rom "Bonn ie
and Clyde," some of us recall him
in something awful called
"Kaleidoscope," an d too f ew of
us have even seen him in Arthur
Penn 's "Mickey One/ 1 but
somehow it probably isn 't easy to
a ccept hi m as such a character
particularly if you've read Edmund Naughton's 1959 novel from
which this flick came). Tough:
Beatty pulls it off from the
moment he gets off his horse and
walks into the Presbyterian
Church saloon .
Now , a b ou t P resb y terian
Church. It ' s supposed t o be a
zi nc-m i n i ng town , and it looks i t.
The set is one of the most realis ti c

I've ever seen. Cripes, "The
Mollie Maguires" was filmed in
Eckley and PLAYBOY could still
get away with saying the sets
looked fake . Ah , but Presbyterian
Church is something else entirely , it looks and feels like an
old West mining town right down
from its Chinatown shanties to its
dogs to its miners (not a
Hollywood type in the lot). It
looks awful , this town , er , set, so
awful that from the very first
mention you know that McCabe
ain 't gonna have no trouble
setting up his whorehouse.
He doesn 't, either. He recruits
three girls, 2 for 1 Lil, Pinto Kate,
and Almighty Alma for $200.00
and sets up a right successful
self-service enterprise. Does
alright, too, even if Almighty
Alma has trouble holding it in
before she gets to the potty (not to
mention that she's prone to attack her customers). And then
Mrs . Miller ,iL'omes along.
Mrs. Miller is Julie Christie. Or
Julie Christie is Mrs. Miller.
Anyway, they 're one an d the
same. Christie is really good.
Like she was so good in
"Darling " that I hated her; she
was so good in "Dr. Zhivago"
that I loved her; she was so bad in
"Fahrenheit 451" that everybody
hated her; and she's so good as
Mrs. Miller that McCabe loves
her.
Mrs. Miller is a whore. She
admits it right when McCabe is
mak i n g og le ey es at her , it
doesn 't faze her. She wants to
t eam u p with h i m , strictl y
b usiness t hat is , with more girls
and better hygiene. She even
wan ts t o set up a bathhouse for
t he m i ners to use bef ore they visit
the girls. She expla ins all this
whilst wolfing down the ugliest
( continued on pag e fou r)

P ro football

Previ ew

Our experts pick :
TWO VIEWS
Baltimore by 14 over Buffalo
have
ever
been
near
any
If you
Washington by 9 ov er Houston
TV lounge in one of the Mens'
Miami
by 7 over Cincinnati
dorms on a .Monda y night , you
Minnesota
by
17 over
will know something interesting
Philadelphia
is happening. But what? A
NYJ by 3 over NE Pats.
super-porno flick? No, just the
Cleveland by 7 over Pittsburgh
wonderful game of Pro football ,
Atlanta
by 3 over St. Louis
with Dandy Don and Harrassing
Green
Bay
by 3 over Detroit
Howard.
Chicago by 3 over New Orleans
Due to this interest in football ,
KC by 10 over SD
the M&G has decided to run a
Oakland by 14 over Denver
critics' view of the upcoming
SF by 7 over LA
weeks predicted winners and
Dallas by 7 over NYG
scores..
Women know the score :
As an added attraction , and to
Baltimore over Buffalo
kindle some Women 's interest in
Washington over Houston '
football games, we will have a
Miami over Cincinnati
girl give her picks for the upPhiladelphia over Minnesota
coming week's games. She ,
NYJ over NE Pats.
having no prior experience in this
Pittsburgh over Cleveland
field , will match wits with our
Atlanta over St. Louis
expert.
Green Bay ov er Detroit
Chicago over New Orleans
the column will run every
San
Diego over Kansas City
Friday. If you have any
Denver
over Oakland
suggestions or comments, drop a
SF
over
LA
line to "Sports Editor , Box 301
Dallas
over
NYG
Waller".

Congrats ' to Phil's Wise
The 1971 baseball season is
nearly over , but for the Phil's
Rick Wise , it will be one he will
never forget Pitching for the
celler dwelling Phillies, Rick
posted seventeen victories , including a no-hitter against
Cincinnati in June. He also
prov ided his own hitting support
in this game as he belted 2 home
runs.
Although he is a pitcher, Rick is
also well known for his hitting, as
his league-leading average in
1969 attests. Also, this year he hit
6 home runs, only one short of
Don Drysdale's record for a
pitcher.
On September 18, Wise became
the second pitcher in major
league history to retire 32 consecutive batters in one game , the
first being Harvey Haddix of the
Pirates, who retired 36 Braves in
succession in 1959.

outs, 4 shutouts, 270 innings
pitched , and an ERA under 2.90.
1971 was a wonderful year for
the man who in 1964 as a 19 year
old was in the thick of the NL
pennant race. It took a while to
become a star , but work paid off.
We salute you Rick , the bright
spot on a poor team.

GOLFERS :NOTE
Mr. Charles Chronister ,
BSC golf coach, extends his
thanks to the administration
for their efforts in obtaining
Frosty Valley Country Club
for fall golf .
He also extends an invitation to all those interested
in playing fall golf to contact
him at his office in Centennial.
FORE ) Don't be left out.

by John Woodward
On Sunday, October 10, 1971,
two intrepid argonauts from each
of the seven fraternities at
Bloomsburg State College will
brave the cruel, cold autumn air
and the treacherous currents and
rocky bottom of the Susquehanna
River near Bloomsburg in a
marathon boat race sponsored by
the Inter-Fraternity Council.
The sturdy homemade craft
used by the argonauts must have
been made for a cost of five
dollars or less, according to
Terry Easterday of Sigma Pi,
chairman of the event, and both
men must cross the finish line in
order
for
their
Greek
organ
ization
to
score
points
; no
"In the Year of the Pig " will be
shown tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the points will be scored if a
Andruss Library auditorium. The fraternity does not enter, and one
film yield s a view of the history of
the Vietna mese struggle from
French engagements in the 1930's
to American involvement in the
1960's. A review of the film in the
New York Times stated : "It will
nail many people to their seats
Kenneth L. Beaudoin, creator
...the picture is invaluable on
two coun ts. First, it provides a of the "eye-poem" and nationally
succinct , backward refresher known poet, will be a guest of the
course on our initial Vietnamese Department of Art October 7 - 9 ,
involvement...Second, although according to Dr. Percival R.
some of the footage speaks Roberts, III, chairman.
During his stay Mr. Beaudoin
volumes, it is the statements by
the men who led us there and will give a poetry reading, open
those who went there that cut . to the public, in the Haas Center
through to the quick ." The film is for the arts on Thursday evening
being shown as part of the course at 8 p.m. An exhibition of his eye
Contemporary Issues in United poems will also be featured in the
States History . Students and art gallery . Following the
faculty are welcomed tp attend . reading, an artist's reception will
be held . Refreshments will be
served, provided by ARA Inc. On
Friday, Mr. Beaudoin will meet
with art students in the Faculty
Loungeof the Bakeless Center for
the Humanities to discuss his
involvement and innovations
wi th the "eye-poem." art form . At
noon, he will visit the Blake and
Yeats poetry class of Mr.

Film on
Vietn am

Join The M&G

Come ski with us

101 OCTANE

REGULAR

29*

r^ *

JOHN POLLINO'S

33« 9
U**

HESS
WEEKEND SPECIAL101 OCTANE

A .9

2y

Friday- Saturday-

Sunday

QO• 9

Oct. 8-Oct. 9-oct. log g

Richard Savage.
The eye poem has been
referred to as the pop art of
poetry . About the form, Mr.
Beaudoin says : "I believe the
compulsive drive behind my own
eye-poem production has been
simply envy of the beautiful print
any Lucky Strike, Campbell Soup
or dog food advertisement can
seem to afford in a generation in
which
even
the
most
breathtaking poetry seems
doomed to the most eye-straining
sort of print."
The eye-poems hav e been
exhibited internationally , printed
\x[ limited editions and in
magazines, and are being used
for study in English classes. They
have gained popularity and a
following on the West Coast and
in the South and Southwest.

Literary and Film
Society News
Tickets are now on sale for
membership in the Literary and
Film Society's Fall program. To
purchase a ticket send $3.00 to
box 261. Membership tickets will
also be availa ble at the door the
night of the first showing.
The films to be shown this year
are:
OCTOBER 12th — A W. C.
Fields festival — the master
comedian in several of his funniest films.
Also shown on the same
evening will be VN CHIEN
ANDOLOU a surrealistic film by
Bunel and Dali with some of the
m ost sh ocki n g scenes ever
filmed .
OCTOBER 20 — YOJIMBO —
by Kurosawa a sat ire on Samura i
films, • the Japanese western.

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP
— QUALITY—

GASOLINE STATION
429 WEST MAIN-BLO OMSBURG
REGULAR

point will be scored if only one of
the two men finishesor if the boat
does not finish at all.
Thrrace will begin promptly at
one o'clock , with starting
positions drawn beforehand at
12:45. All of this will be held
under the watchful eyes of Mr.
Ha upt, Mr. Zarski, Mr. Bonacci,
and Mr. Cortese, judges for the
event.
According to Terry, the college
community is more than
welcome to attend this heroic
struggle of the Grecian boatmen
on the wild and wooly
Susquehanna as it progresses
from its starting point at the
Airport bridge to its finish at the
town dock . All are encouraged to
come out and root for their
favorite Greeks.

Crea tor of "Eye Poem "
to visit BSC

This year at B.S.C. the ski club an organization we will be enhopes to offer the most produc- titled to a discount of up to 50 per
tive year since the ski club was cent on travel, ski expenses
founded and is looking forward to (tickets , rentals and lessons) and
many enjoy able events. We are over-night lodging. In future
now in the process of planning a meetings we plan to show tree ski
one-da y trip to New York City for films and discuss plans for
the Sixth Annual Ski Show which weekend trips to out-of-state ski
will be held at the New York areas.
Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 7:00 we will
Coliseum , Oct. 28-31. Prior to
hold
our next meeting in Harthat , we hope to have a free bus
,
Room 79; all students and
tline
trip to Camelback Ski Area in the
faculty
are invited to attend and
Aside from unusual feats for a near future for the ski-swap sale
pitcher, Rick still had a great where one may pick up used ski join the ski club. A ski film will be
year—17 victories, over 155 strike equipment qui te cheaply. Also, as shown.

9

Classic Grecian struggle

Foot of ColUg * Hill
Bloomsburg , Pa.

NOVEMBER 3 — THE APPALOSA a western , one of
Marlon Brando's best films.
NOVEMBER 9 — A Charlie
Chaplin Festival. A series of
several films featuring the unchallenged star of his day, an
excurs ion i n to a true comic
genius.
NOVEMBER 30 — CRY THE
BELOVED COUNTRY based on
the Adam Payton novel, a tale of ~"
suffering and oppression in South
Africa .
DECEMBER 7 - PHANTOM
OF THE OPERA -A silent film ,
one of the earliest and best of .
the horror films with Lon
Chaney .
All of these films will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. in Kuster
Auditorium . Mr. Rip Micheri,
di rector
of
t h is
y ears
the Society believes the
films to be shown provide a
p erf ect balance between classic
comedy and melodrama and
Invites all faculty to take part in
this years showings.

LALLI'S

CAMERA ft HOBBY SHOP
112 N. Market Street , Berwick Phi 759-9401
All Popular Cameras at Popular Prices
Photo Finishing
Projectors
Darkroo m
Equipment and Supplies
Tape Recorders- —Exclusive area Ampex dealer.
Radio Controlled Model Planes — Slot Cars
Discount for B.S.C. Students

'A UDIT

Movie Review

(continued fro m page two)

photog raphy and sof t music...
(I never knew I liked Leonard
meal ever seen on screen. McCabe listens to her , goes along Cohen so much , he always
with her, doesn 't even complain seemed to be too biting, too
that she takes every man in town whimpery . But as the credits
as a customer...he listens, and finish up, I love Leonard Cohen,
and everybody responsible for
dooms himself...
Because Big Business sets in , this movie, no matter how upalong with the frontier Mafia . setting it is).
Money and pain...whores and
And all the humanity of
the first hour is destroyed cooly other women. Watch out for them
traveli n ' ladies, fella . You 'll fi gh t
and deliberately in the last.
Humanity — there are some every man for them and they 'll
priceless bits in here. Like Mc- leave you in the snow every time.
Eut then , if a frog had wings, he
Cabe riding his three whores into
town while the church cross is wouldn 't bum p his ass so much.
being reserected and while
Leonard Cohen sings "Sisters of
Mercy ." Like a girl saying she
won't do it with no Chinks. Like
(c ontinued from page two)
the miners' pondering over the
possible ways Chinese girls are single comes from this album ,
built. Like the soundtrack "Girls " should be lt.
playing "Silent Night" while the
Unlike any other Beach Boys
cameras move to McCabe 's song I've ever heard is "Student
round non-virgins. Like Mrs. Demonstration Time". The lyrics
Miller never admitting she loves aren 't that impressive, but the
McCa be more than her opium (or sound is tremendous. A police
maybe never realizing) . Like one siren screams in the background
miner saying he don't mind and blends in well.
taking baths, he just don't like
"Looking at Tomorrow (A
people telling him WHEN. Like Welfare Song)" has a moving
customer and whore peeping sound with nice lyrics, "Bess and
into the action going on next me were feeling bad, all the good
bedroom . Like the classic line jobs they were had — I had to
that's ejaculated when it's first take a job sweeping up floors, I
discovered the church is on fire. don't mind that much....But you
Humanity—from a whore's birth- know I could be doing so much
day party to the town minister more.
silently watching a man get beat
" 'Til I Die" and "Surf's Up",
to death and then slouching back two of the three songs Brian
to his church, never saying a Wilson wrote on this album , are
.word. Altman nails so many soothing, little pieces that
things it's uncan ny , and it's all \must be listened to often to be
filmed in a stunning supply of appreciated. Upon first listening
yellows and blues. Maybe that's to these two songs it seems that
/Utman 's view of humans : t h e y - w e r e p u t o n t h e
they're always blue, but they're album to fill up the second side
even more y ellow .
but , believe me, they weren't.
No one is honest in this movie.
This album , like most Beach
No one. It reminds me of "The Boys albums , is produced
Maltese Falcon ," nobody is flawlessly . 'It might be the best
straight. Every person herein is they have ever made. It is unique
out for himself in some way, even and easy to listen to. My only
love is selfish. McCabe wouldn 't question is: Why haven 't they
get his ass whupped if he been given credit during the past
wouldn 't try to impress Mrs . couple of years for being a top
Miller ( who always makes him American group?
pay for her love). Like he says
himself , he's got poetry in him ,
and it sure ain't his fault the only
woman he ever cared for is a
whore, now is it?
(continued from page two )
That's another thing. I don 't
think Altman likes women. Sure It is this basic attitude which
Mrs . Miller 's eyes light up with causes continued distrust and
childish glee, but only after she's lack of confidence in studentsmoked up. Sure she kindly tells facul ty relationships.
Through the use of the
McCabe to eat his dinner before it
gets cold , but only after she's MAROON AND GOLD and this
chewed his wrinkled ass off. And letter , I hope to encourage the
yeah she comforts McCabe at her reader to support this new
breast , but only after he's failed amen dment to the Studentat having sex with her. Sure she Faculty Senate Constitution . I
worries about him , but only after employ the reader and every
he's got hired killers after him student on cam pus to seek out
because he held out for more and speak wi th Senate members
money to impress her. Sure she and to encourage these Senate
members to support this new
loves him...yeah, sure.
The end is real, that's all I can amendment which would allow
say, complete with twenty the students of this College a
minutes of search-and-kill stronger voice in the government
gunfight in a soft horrible of the College commun ity . A
snowfall ,
complete
with voice which as students , we
strangely funny stumbling should have and must have.
motions as a man runs for his life,
complete with a burning church
and an empty town and a bullet in
the gut , complete with the
meanest 7-foot-tall bastard of a
Across from the Union
villian within memory, complete
with pain , money and pain.
Welcome back ,
Money and pain...the movie in
two words. There's all types of
all grads
pain , and damned if almost every
one of them isn't caused by
and alumni
money . Altman 's one eag le wh o
wouldn't shit us, an d h e leaves
Plain and
Ham Hoagiot ,
us bitte r, f rustrate d, helpless, all
ChotM • Popporoni • Onion
in the midst of splendid
Phna. Our own Mado ko

Record Review

Forum

Kanps Nook

Don Lewellyn
TV -STEREO SERVICE
232 Iroi St. 784-2274

Croim ,

Hour•i Moh. • Thuri. 9:00.
11>00
Friday
Saturda y

inntay

tt00- 12i00
4sKMttOO

n »om»to

(continue d fro m page one )

general's office.
.. Brislin said this is the first such
audit conducted of a state college
Auditor
foundation.
The
General's office had met with
opposition to similar audits at
"one or two other colleges"
Brislin added. He said the AG
office is currently attempting to
"get a legal ruling " on the
matter.
In a letter to David H. Kurtzman , Secretary, Department of
Education , Auditor General
Casey stated the findings and
recommendations contained in
the (Bloomsburg) Foundation
audit report are pertinent to all
such organizations contained
within the state college and
university structure.
During the audit the existence
of a College Trust Fund formed in
1958 and the forerunner of the
Foundation was brought to the
*attention of the auditors by John
Trathen. The Trust Fund was
then included in the examination .
This led to a recommendation
that all gifts received by the
college and originally deposited
in the Trust Fund should remain
under the control of the college
trustees and therefore should be
returned to the college's control.
These funds had been transferred
to the Foundation.
Dr. Nossen, in reply , said the
board of trustees had voted to
delegate the administrative
responsibilities of the College
Trust Fund to the Foundation.
The report also recommended
an investigation by the AG's legal
counsel of the legality of Federal
Grants going directly to Foundations .
Interlocking Direct ors
Concerning
interlocking
directorships, the report cites the
positions of President Nossen and
Trustee William Lank as officers
or directors of both the United
Penn Bank and the Bloomsburg
Foundation.
The
report
recommends that this interlocking directorship be
discontinued to eliminate any
actual or potential conflict of
interest. Dr. Nossen stated that
prior to accepting the United
Penn Bank directorship he asked
the office of the Attorney General
about possible conflicts of interest , and was answered
negatively . He said also that
since Mr. Lank does not expect
reappointment as a trustee, any
potential conflict of interest could
only be on a temporary basis.
The Orientation Program
"In the Summer of 1970," the
report stated , "1,039 incoming
freshmen students were required
to come to the BSC campu s for a
two-day orientation program.
The college charged each student
$12 to cover meals, rooms, and
supervision.
During
this
program , state-owned facilities
were used ."

Net income after all expenses
were paid totaled $1,833.71 and
had been transferred into the
The auditors
Foundation.
recommended that this amoun t
be remitted the Commonwealth
and Dr. Nossen has agreed that
this will be done.
"In the Summer of 1971," the
report continued , "the orientation program was increased to
four days and encompassed
approximately 970 students. The
charge per student was $21.25 and
resul ted in a profit of approximately $8,500.
"Dr. Nossen's explanation of
this large profit was that each
student was charged an additional six dollars for the cost
involved in administering the
American College Test. According to Dr. Nossen, it was
decided at a later date not to give
this test, and hence, the reason
for the large profit on the
program.
"In our investigation, we found
a budget reflecting the $21.25
charge per student; however,
nowhere in this budget was the
six dollar charge specifically
mentioned. After discussing this
point with Dr. Nossen , he stated
he had planned to return the six
dollar charge to each student. We
found no evidence supporting this
plan."
Dr. Nossen in his letter stated
the college has returned the six
dollar refund to 959 students.
The auditor 's reasons for
recommending transfer of
surplus orientation funds to the.
Commonwealth are based on
their statement that orientation
is an integral part of the overall
college program and that it is
partly supported by Commonwealth funds.

Car J and Book Nook
40 W. Mai n St.

Nossen to address

xzss&ss
ssz Hr> ™ -•"

4 rooms. Located in Berwick .

'

Give her flowers for homecomin g from

^
' Rtvii^s

|^S^ FLOWER S
BI

l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^F^^^Delivery Worldwide

Down The Hill On East St.

TITLES IN STOCK

HENRIES

Gloryowski, the 71 Obiters
are here. If you ordered one,
get the hell up here (231
Waller) and pick it up. If you
didn 't order one, you can come
up and get one anywa y — and
bring eight dollars or twenty
thousand Begonian Rubilinks.

Campus
Interviews

OVER 8,000

CrMtb f Cards

OBITER
For those of you eithe r too
bored to sleep or too active to
walk along the river and
watch the fish turn bottomsup, there will be an
organization meeting of the
1972 Obiter on Wednesday
night , October 13, at 7:30 in
room 231 Waller. Anyone
creative , or interested in
being creative, or just plain
and ordinaryjis welcome.

President Nossen will address
and answer questions at the first
meeting of the Community
Government Association. The
meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m.
on Monday, October 11 in Carver
Auditorium .
In addition to the President's
address, College Council will
hear the following reports :
treasurer's, election , orientation ,
inter-college committee , and
Executive committee.
Under old business, the council
October 14, 10.00 a.m. to 3:30 will hear reports from the ad hoc
p.m.
committee on housing and the
U.S . Air Force (Waller Hall ) recommendations of the conOfficer Selection Team
stitutional committee.
October 19, 10.00 a.m. General
New business will include the
Accounting Office , Washington temporary filling of vacancies on
D.C.
College Council and the election
Sign up at the placement Office of two new members to
for individual interv iews.
Executive Council.

BOOKS...
If If $ a book
wo hav o it or wo can go! It

The report concluded "Our
audit clearly establishes that no
matter how sincere Foundation
Directors are in managing
Foundation functions , the
possibility exists for the accidental co-mingling of Commonwealth and Foundation
assets and activities. "
»
The Auditor 's representative
indicated tha t post-audit conferences will be held to clarify
procedura l
problems
encountered. He added that a reply
to President Nossen's comments
would be forthcoming.

I

For Room Decor
Intense and Burners
Candles....

SEE US

THE STUDIO SHOP

59 E. Main St., Bloomtburg
784-2818
¦
GifU Framin g » Music - Wallscaping