h " 'MJII«(»ll««<»ILI» Picasso flick opens series * 4 " Picasso: War Peace and In the first film of the series Love, " a 55-minute color motion viewers will see the vital Picasso p icture portraying artist Pablo at work in his studios at Mougins Picasso and his works , will open and Cannes. The artist himself the criticall y acclaimed film concert series "Muse um Without Walls ," Monday, Oct. 25 in Carver Hall. Shdwings will be at 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Sp onsored by the BSC Department of Arts , the series comprises eleven films to be displa ys some paintings from a grou p of 500 not yet*shown to the public. French film dire ctor Lucien Clergue photogra ph ed and helmed " Picasso: War Peace and Love , " visiting twent y-two museums , seven galleries , and eleven private offered in five separate collections to give viewers a p rograms , Universal Studios ' deeper perspective on the ar tist 's Education and Visual Arts work than ever offered before , Department produced the films covering Picasso 's fabulous over the past four years under the output from Guernica to the supervision of internationally- nr pspnt known art historian Douglas " Goya , " a 55-minute motion Cooper . picture featuring the Spanish Sparked by a growing national artis t 's major works in Madrid 's interest in the arts , the series ha s Prado Museum , will be screened created a un ique art museum on with the Picass o film. Highlights film . While transportation and of Goy a's work include portraits insurance costs often make it of royalty and friends , etchings , difficult for the conventional the bullfight sequences , the museum to display a large frescoes at the cathedral at number of great works , the Salagossa and the Church of St. medium of film creates a Anthony, and the "bla ck painmuseum without such limitations tings " from the walls of his own — a museum without walls. The Metro politan Museum of Art in New York and the Los Angeles County Museum joined w i th p rivate collectors and house . The film explores not only Goy a the portr ait artist and aficionado of the bullfight , but Goy a the revolution ar y satirist of man 's rage and insanity . Other films in the seri es are "Gi otto and the Pre- museums both here and abroad to give Universal production teams access to their great works (continuod of art. on page four) In the October 15, 1971, issue of the M&G there appeared an "Op en Letter to College Community " . The author , whose name was unin - tentionally omitted , is Mike « Siptroth , CGA president. On the feature page of the same issue there appeared a letter signed "A Disgusted Senior " . The name was withheld on request. Walk for Hun gry Students who are concerned about the millions of starving people in the world will have an opportunity to help by participating in the Crop " Walks for the Hungry, " Sunday , Novembe 7, at 12:15 in Town Park. The "Wa lks for the Hungry " , which are being organized in man y towns across the country th is y ear , are designed to raise money for the needy people of the world . Each walker procures a sponsor who pledges to donate a specific amount of money for each mile his particular walker completes . The participants will follow a 10-mile prescribed route starting at Town Park . Upon completion of the walk , each walke r revisits his sponsor for the collection of the money pledged. A meeting of all those interested in partici pating in this walk will be held in Kuster Auditorium , Wednesday, October 20 at 7:30 p.m. San Juan Hill is ready for the charge and the Panama Canal is just waiting to be dug . The Panama nights beginning Thursday, Oct. 21. Teddy Brewste r , alias Teddy Roosevelt (how could we have a San Juan Hill charge without him) will be played by Dan Boone. His madcap aunts , Brewster is a fairly normal newspaper drama critic who doesn ' t like his work . Dan Demczko will play the poor boy who has had a tough time keeping his sanity . Then of course there 's Dr . Einstein-Heman not Albertwho changes people ' s faces whenever they need to hide out Canal (actually Senate to meet today in Kuster "A Time for Assessment and Plan ning " will be the main thrust of Dr . Nossen's remarks to the College Senate which will meet in its eighth session today in Kuster 'Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Dr . Nossenmet on Sept. 27 with various members of the college community regarding the formation of a steering committe e to deal with the top ic of " planning and assessing " . The Academic Affairs Committee is working on a new ad- visemen t program to replace the present system . Along with a Other committee reports on the agenda for this afternoon are the committee on Student Affairs , chaired by Mr . John Walker ; Faculty Affa irs Committee , chaired by Dr . Robert Warren f Cam pus Affairs and External Relations , chaired by Mr. ; Richard Stanislaw . The Com- mittees on Facilities and Finance , Office and Equipment Security , and the committee to Review Academic Calendar will also re port . STUDENT AMENDMENT The Senate will move into in- progress report on this new formal debate for discussing the system by Dr. Hobart Heller , the amendment student on committee will comment on its representation in the senate. The general pr ogress and on a amendment will provide for "P olicy for Curriculum Chan ge. " twenty-three (23) student from the all elected , senators The BSC facult y along with the large. The student body at other state institutions of higher the spring elections will be held in learning elected APSCUF to be their representative bargaining of the year . All student senators agent. Dr. Robert Miller , would serve for one year terms. A President of the BSC chapter of similar amendment proposed APSCUF , will address the senate last year died for lack of sufon matters pertinent to collective ficient votes. bargaining . In an open letter to the college community , Mike Siptroth , CGA The BSC faculty representative endorsed the amendPresident , to the board of trustees , Mr. which would increase the , ment George Turner , will report to the senators total number of student senate today concerning actions to 23. taken by the body. -' the celler of the Brewster 's old Victorian house). These wack y Bloomsbur g Players invite you to women will be played by Becky attend these historic events as Ermisch ami Ann Brisk. they p resent the m on the stage of Of course there is a touch of Haas Center , for three successive sanity in the family . Mortimer Martha and Abby let him indulge in the fan ta sy to suit their own purpose . He ' s buried twelve Tho fri ght tnln gly funny Brow- " yellow fever victims " in the ser fa mily and tholr scientis t (at Itft ) frland. mad - ( Photos by Sehof ltld) for a while . Sometimes he lacks inspiration and uses faces tha t look very familiar to everyone. His latest victi m is Jonathan Brewster whom he makes look like Boris Karloff. These two fugitives from the police will be played by Lin Naylor and Bob Harris. Many other characte rs will be seen on the beautiful set designed by Tom Wheeler , the new technical director for the Players , and the actors will be illumina ted by the lights Siblin g rivalry In tht Brtwttar household . Tha law (at Itft) It about to butt In, designed by Kathy Sim pson. Making 1971 college students look like older people in the 1940's is I not an ea sy job , but Phil Davis , hea d of the makeup crew is doing a splendid job. Don ' t miss ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. Tickets can be ob| tained by calling 717-784-4660 Ext. 317, or by wri ting Box 78, Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsbur g, Pa , 17815. Jonathan and idontli t deposit roeontl y dopart od frlond (at cantor) In window seat , or T? o t 9 7t Fif th Colu mn THINK A' WHERE THE BLACK DOG'S BEEN Nicholson and Garfunk el Carna l Knowledge The four-letter word in films middle age. Miss Bergen does not has come a long way since appear after the earlier portions ("Who 's Afraid of Virginia of the film, an oversight which is Woolf?" (1966) , and Jules Feiffer remedied by Ann Margaret's takes advantage of that fact in his entrance. Giuseppe Rotunno used original screen play for "Carnal Knowledge". Producer-director Panavision and Technicolor to Mike Nichols used new highlight New York City and techniques with "Carnal Vancouver locations (the latter Knowledge," with results which filled in most convincingly for will make him as talked about as Manhattan). In a time of conever. A top cast, headed by Jack troversial films, the Joseph E. Nicholson, Candice Bergen, Ann Levine presentation will be Margaret, Arthur Garfunkel and among the most widely Rita Moreno, responds well to criticized, maybe for its attitude Nichols ' able direction. Ann toward women, maybe for its Margaret, who has several highly attitude toward human beings. exploitable nude scenes, really And there's only one way to tell a shines in a part that calls for human being's reaction to these dramatic ability as well as attitudes expressed toward physical attributes. (Hello , women ai.d other beings: see it. Women 's Lib). The singer- Start tonight at the Capitol. dancer-actress proves she is highly developed in both qualities. (There is a conspicuous, rumor that this press release was written by Norman Mailer ) . Anyway , the story focuses on the sex lives of Nicholson and Garfunkel, their college involvement with Miss Dear Editor : Bergen, and Nicholson 's conwish to extend thanks to the tinued search for fulfillment, a representatives the Black search he is still continuing in Student Society ofof the College by Blass (a story — dedicated to Mr. Richard Wilson, one of the few people worthy of the forgotten title Teacher, one becausehe was there when I needed him and two because he knows things might come to — this — ) Maybe it's because Blacky is sleeping on my crotch, but when the purple explosion reaches under my closed eyelids and grabs my brains I am dreaming of laying one of those green Zangorian women that Zebulon Brandoch keeps telling me about, I hear him spitting and saying "Don't make no dif what color they are, thosewomen on Zangor, because ain't no Earth-spawned man living or dead who can resist them even if he HAS heard the stories about what they do to their men afterward " even as I take her with utter disregard for the awful scar that old Zeb showed me once (on a right delicate part of the old bugger, too) I am brought awake by that flash. I start, push Blacky away. He crawls into the corner, nudges his food dish. I pay no attention and think of women, and when the hell the Company will land down again with one of their Hyperspace Houses. I've been saving up for a long time, want a crack at one of those greenskins because already I've saved up and figtu ed out just how I'm going to avoid her particular knife. Blacky knows his master is nnri hpat mp So I lay here wondering these angry, and he knows something is wrong outside. He's seen pitfires thingswhile the red flicks race up before , like when he tried to save my walls and make crazy shadows which scare old Blacky something awful. 1 wish I had a woman , I wouldn't bother to get up, I'd lay us down and stay here and let whoever it is out there burn, but I don 't have a woman and Blacky ain't as much company as he used to be, so I get up. I hear Ma saying something who attende d the Black about what is it and I say "Pit fire Literature and the Black Student again. " I hear her sigh and programs of the college section of slowly roll over. I know she's the annu al conference of the thinking about Pa , wishing she Pennsylvania Council of had a man . But she doesn't Teachers of English on Saturday, anymore, I keep telling her to October 16, at Penn State. find somebody, plenty of men The second of these programs was a panel-audience discussion session lasting ninety minutes, and our Black students really brought it to life. Their frankness , their penetrating insights, that maturity of their ideas, the good-humored but resolute way they held their positions , an d their articulateness very profoundly affected the course of the discussion—and, I believe, of the thinking—of the predominantly white audience. It was clear from the discussion that by the excellence of their presentations our students had won the respect of the panelists and of the thirty or more other Engl ish teachers in the audience. Results of this kind can on ly be posi ti ve contr ibut ions to better racial relations—and to better education. I wish, too , to extend t han k s to Dr. and Mrs. Walter Simon, who accompanied the students to the conference and helped make their attendance possible. Louis F. Thompson, Chairman , Department of Engl ish (J !5Uin£S ^Mj ? VOL. L THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 12 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Co-Managing Editors Jim Sachettl Carol Kishbaugh .. . Karen Keinard Sue Sprague Frank Pliiol l * Terry Blast . News Bdltor Feature Bdltor Sport s EdHor Art Idltor Phot o Edit or Photographer Co-Copy Editors .. Circula tion Manager Contributing Editor Adv itor .... •¦ . Bob Oliver John Stvgrin Tom Schofield ¦ ¦ Kate Calpln Linda Bnnls Nancy Van Pelt Elaine Pongrat* .Allan Maurer Kenneth Hoffman . STAFF: Kay Boy let , Georgia n* Chorinchak , Steve Connolley, Ellen Doyle , Mark Foucart , Joyce Keefer , Marty Kleine r, Sally Kurron , D/in Marosh, Jo* McGavIn, Mike Meli lnger, Cindy Mlchener, Jo* Mlklos, Rose Montayne , Ji m Nallo , Sue R*lch*nbach, Tom Rockov l c h , Donis * Ross , Craig Ruble , Margie Simons , Beth Yeakel, John Woodward , Mlk* Yarmey, Ron Sefbeyr , Maria Carey, Ron Perry , Ed Cear, Donn a MacDermot t. The MAG i s loc a te d i n Room 234 Wa ller ; If y ou can 't come op, call Ext , 32} or Writ * Box 301 . Letters to the editor are an express ion of Hi* Individua l writer 's opinio n and do not n*c*ssarlly refle ct the view s of the newspaper. All letters must be signed, name will be withheld upon request , The M A G reserve the right to abrid ge, I n cons ul t at ion wi t h t he writ er , all letters over 400 words in length. * Pa... I don't see reason for Blacky trying to save him, Pa never treated him nice at all. Like I remember how Gramps and Pa always used to argue about Blacky and all the others like him. Seems Gramps had some weird idea that hundreds of years ago our Blarcky could have been much more intelligent than he can ever be now. Like Gramps even said Blacky could have talked then, before some experiments he never specified happened. All I know is how Pa and Gramps used to argue. All I know is that Pa died in a mine explosion, and that Blacky was right there with him trying to dig him out. Blacky always was one of the best beasts we had, in the whole mine even. He could dig and find deposits real quick like, he could smell gas seepage when he was just so big. But I never could figure why he tried to save Pa , old Blacky was there listening to all the shouting and yelling that Pa and Gramps used to do. Used to think he understood some of it, too. Made me wonder about Gramps' saying Blacky should be able to understand speech. So Gramps was crazy. \ But at least he taught me how to read, how to write. Started giving me some strange books, too, like one called City where these dogs can think and everything and run things like humans would. And some books that Gramps used to call sociology, I almost read one of those before Pa caught Gramps Editor : I have seen discrimination practiced on thi s campus too long. That is why I now call to all my Italian brothers and sisters to (continue d on pi gi four) would want her, she's still young kinda, but she says no, she doesn 't want any man but Pa. I don't understand that. Shit, I'd settle for any woman. And Ma's a good woman. So good I had to wing old man Tyson when he tried to sneak in here the other week. Should have handed him over to the Company for that, but he's old, and I know what it's like. "Are you taking Blacky with vnn? " "I didn 't intend to, Ma." "Will you? Please." "Yeah Ma." She doesn't like me leaving her alone with him unless I put the leash on him. I don't like putting the leash on him, though. So I say, "Yeah , I'll take him. He may help dig or something." So we leave, a boy and his pet. I get grief about walking him without a leash or some sort of restraint, but he did try to save Pa and I like him toomuch. I only use restraints when I really have 4.— The pitfire's over the hill from our place. We run up the hill side by side and I'm grinningand he's smiling as best as he can, wordless and toothy but way back to the gums. Yep, this is one of those times I wish Gramps hadn 't been old and enfeebled and that his tale about Blacky being able to understand was true. We're over the rise now. And shit if it ain't old man Tyson's place burning itself down. "Pitfire , Blacky , under his place," I say, and think I see Blacky shake somehow as if he wonders if our house has a pit under it, too. It's one of those things that when you found out, it's too late. The gas seeps up sometime and there's an ignite and a purple blast and then it's pure red heat until it's all over. And it's always all over. Ain't seen a place saved from a pitfire yet. But maybe they're trying to dig people out . The house is practically all gone. Tyson and his brood must have all fallen in the pit beneath, but who knows, strange things happen . All us miners are out there, I'm late. Too murh dreaming about (continued on pace four ) R unn ers sweep tri-meet Rams butt Huskies The Rams of West Chester State clobbered our Huskies last Saturday at Athletic Park by a whopping score of 56-7. The ioss dropped the Huskies record to 3-2 for the year while the Rams are now 5-0. after we got the ball, Dave Fisher intercepted a Geiger pass to swing the momentum back to the Rams. The Rams' Merritt Kersey, who incidentally had a superb day rushing (118 yards in eight carries ) , scored the next Ram TD Ear]ier this week, Husky head from eiglit yards out. Things coach Bill Sproule said of .West went from bad to worse for the Chester: "They are big, fast, Huskies from here on. strong and extremely well coached...playingagainst them is The only bright spot for our like playing Notre Dame, but we guys was a Bob Beiter aerial to feel we have a chance". Jeff White. The Huskies total passing record was only 12 for 45, His statement was extremely for a percentage of 27 per cent. optimistic, for after only the first quarter the game seemed out of The conferences leading reach. The Rams scored on their ground gainer, our own Bob opening drive, when halfback Warner was held to only 32 yards Alray Johnson went 2 yards for on 16 carries. the score. He scored again a few minutes later from three yards The Rams came to win big, and out . Both TD's were followed by that they did . They displayed a Stevenson PAT's. fine offense, led by quarterbacks Ernie Forchetti and Tom It looked as though the Huskies Pierantozzi, a fine defense, and began to j ell in the middle of the were, as coach Sproule said, quarter as Joe Geiger hit Johnny strong". "big, fast and Jamesfor 45 yards up the middle. Geiger then hit Joe Courier for 6 Next week our Huskies face yards, but the WC defense held, Millersville away, then come and they took over the ball on the home to meet Cheyney State the Husky 26 yard line. We held them following week. and forced them to punt, but right rbo —"' ****»~~————¦— BSC's cross-country team continued its winning ways last' Thursday by posting a tri-meet sweep over King's College, 16-47, and East Stroudsburg State, 1936, on the Huskies course. The Huskies were sparked by Terry Lee and Tim Waecher, as both ran stride for stride throughout the meet. They finished in a tie for first place with a clocking of 27:57. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Wi^^^^^^^M^H^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^Mi^WMmiUMl^^^MIMIWIWB^MWIM^^BlBBH^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^flH^^^^^HiB John Bucchioni tackles a Ram In tra mura l Basketba ll The double victories were victories number three and four of the year for the Huskies, who' opened their 1971 season by dropping a tri-meet, then winning a double meet the next week. announced. The team was chosen by the vote of the players, and the members are : Willis-Woodstreet 1. John 2. George Hamilton— Woodstreet 3. Gary Choyka—SIO 4. Eric Houch—Woodsfcreftf 5. Charlie Hopkins—Question Marks 6: Bob Walsh-SIO 7. Dave Suda—FCA. McGinnis—Cougars 8. Bob 9. Ron Neely—FCA 10. Link Wells—North 11. Tony DaRe—Bandits __ 13. Tim Bauman—Phi Sigma Epsilon 14. Keith Lawson—Black Outs COACH : Will Wyckof f— Cougars RBO Men 's intramural basketball (fall edition) ended last week when SIO defeated Woodstreet, 36-34, in a bitterly fought game. Woodstreet's big John Willis led all scorers with 17 points and 16 rebounds, but this was not enough to overcome SIO's all-around hussle and luck. That's right, luck....for both teams were very capable of winning the title. The same exhibited a tenacious defense by both sides, as sh own by the closeness of the and that final score , neither team could build a lead of more than 3 points. For that matter, no one could be sure of the outcome until the final whistle blew. In other basketball intramural news, the fall All-Star team was1 The Huskies' Paul Pelletier and Larry Horwitz took fourth and fifth spots, respectfully, only 16 seconds apart. Mike Hippie iced the Maroon and Gold sweep with a 29:10 finish for eighth place. Pete Koury finished fourteenth while teammate Bob Quairoll followed nine seconds later. The Huskies Rod Dewing and Rich VanHorn ended twenty-first and twenty sixth, respectively. By the time this issue reaches the public, the Huskies' home season will be finished, but the team will travel to Millersville later this week. Later this month will be the NAIA, Bucknell, and the State Meets. We wish them the best of luck. RBO Plans announced for Black collo quim "Plans for a colloquim on 'The Black Experience,' are in initial stages," Dr. Walter A. Simon, Director of Educational Opportunity Program at BSC announced. The Black Student Society is sponsoring the proposed colloquim. "The organizers hope that several nationally known Black spokesmen will be invited to visit the BSC campus to inaugurate a series of visiting lectures," Dr. Simon said. "mmmmm*^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ —mmmmam m^mamKnBm Several acad emi c d epartments at BSC have indicated interest in Rich Pterson go*t »tor Ioom ball participating in indepth discussion in classes following fAWEWttN lUMl I u6HTH e each speaker. This program is designed to insure meaningful follow-up to the central ideas.that will be contributed by each of the speakers. Among those persons who will be sought as participan ts will be: Dr. Kenneth Clark, Chairman of the Department of Sociology at the College of the City of New York ; Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood, Chairman of the Board , NAACP; Mr. Sammy Davis, Jr., film star ; Mr. Dick Gregory , black humorist; and others. Further details and plans fora the series will be announced as they unfold. Expedition Pl ann ed John Sabol, an Anthropology major at BSC, has spent the last three summers gaining experience for his future profession. He has visited such places as an Indian village where .children drove him away with rocks, a European cathedral , castle and palace, and Mexican excavations dating from 800 B.C. ^|up to the Spanish conquest. Sabol is president of M.A.N. (the Archeology club) and has helped to organize a tentative tour of Mexico next summer. The proposed itinerary will cover twenty-five days in Mexico. It is hoped that not only antropology students, but students from other academic fields will join in the tour. MBMHaaMMBaaiaaaaaMaHBaaaaHMiMi Z7161^ |H|«v r -<* ts < y* HW SAM TAUft ° + Ao LUHG, SToMCS Al RPL Q N£ |O | " I l>| aiiiHiiim mn imiiiimmim iiiifr + * ' t> !*' 1 ™» "«*">•>• ST6VC %L. niii.BCfc r* 4, MILL I Since you didn 't answer our last plea, we 'll tr y again. Where are you, lovely girl sports wri ter? W e really do need you, honest ! I ! |7 S4-gy fl 4 I «l.»Sr» • ; I I^D^ tJDAV^ I _ - - - .- _ _TT Eppley 's Pharmacy ,— ___ MAIN a IRON STREETS Inscri ption SpmlolM I m£AST ST. 112 "MH- 4) Banning of all references to an Italian run underworld by any campus publications. 5) Banning of the books "The Godfather" and "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight" from the College Book Store. '6) An increase in qualified professors of Italian descent. 7) An increase in the recruiting of Italian-Americans for enrollment into Bloomsburg. 8) A $110 allotment per Italian Student from the C.G.A. budget. 9) Naming of the new Gym "Giuseppe Garibaldi Memorial Gymnasium." 10) We Italian Students do not want special grade privileges as we are an equal race and able to compete with other students. Any Italian Students that are interested please contact me. George Lapore Box No. 665 KIsm S j pJifcY vl j w £/Tj All confirmations or denials of requeststo schedule a course on a pass-fail basis for the current semester have been forwarded to the student's campus mailbox. Please contact the Office of the Registrar immediately ii you should have any questions regarding this matter. p.m. until 5:00 p.m. October 27 to complete applications. All qualified students of Geography and Earth Science are invited to pledge Gamma Theta Upsilon, the International Honorary Geography Society . Any Student who has had two courses in Geography or Earth Science and has a 2.5 cum in Geography and a 2.5 overall cum is eligible and welcome to attend the pledge meeting Thursday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in room 235 Hartline. Today, October 20, 1971, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. all Elementary education majors will meet in Carver Auditorium to complete applications for student teaching. Secondary education students who intend to student teach in the 1972-73 school year will meet in Freshman class officers and Carver Auditorium from 3:30 advisors met last week to discuss future activities. Elected smoker" status. recently , the officers are : Steve The next meeting of the "I Quit president; Steve WrClinic" will be Thursday October Wagner, vice-president; Sue zesniewski, 21, 7:30 p.m. in room 79 of HarWerner, treasurer ; and Peggy tline Science Center. secretary. Anyone with All those intersted are invited Beaver, ideas for the class can contact the to attend . secretary at Box 2008 Luzeme. ^¦ ¦¦ B V M B B ^M ¦ UB TEWHERS WrajDU^ IN P ENNSY LV ANIA'. [ II I I ¦ LESS FOR BORROW ¦ SERVICE TEACHERS at o ne of the ^m ¦ RATES LOAM LOWEST I ANYWHERE BLE AILA AV ^M wss\ to a^H of Servi ce Year out a^ H and Educators ^ HTeache rs ffi$&L ¦klND ll All Bus in ess Tran sacte d all Bv p ho n e a n d M gsssI L^a^B ^ ^ f i^^ ss—s—s^L^L^L^L^M