Governance talked at open f orum " ¦ ¦ ' '¦ ' ™— -nvoir ^wW TA- n^vm i^ ^ H p n t i m i W-" A' '**^ .'*.! mW*9B'. W9| IHH—WWfW ^Wt A panel discussion held on campus governance brou ght out new ideas of better representin g the college commun ity. Members of the panel which led the discussion are : (from left ) Dr. Griff is, Dr. Carlough , Jane ElmeS/ Mr. Walker , Mike Siptroth , Dr. Vaughn, Dr. Nossen. (Schofield Photo ) Newsf e ature Calendar proposals reviewed by Frank Pizzoli Three calendar pro posals, to be debated Nov. 16 at 3:30 p.m. in Kuster , are now under consideration by the college community. Proposals I and 2 were * prepared by Dr. Hobart Heller , Vice President , and Proposal 3 is the work of Richard Brook and Seymour Schwimmer. Proposal No. I consists of three study periods and is popularly known as the trimester system of operation . The first stud y period , the fall term , would begin , at the earliest on Sept. 15 and close at the latest on Dec. 17. The typical student load during this term would be 4 courses or twelve semester hours with three semester hour course s meeting 4 days a week . The Middle Term would open as early as J an. 5 and close as late as Marc h 19. The usua l student load would be 3 courses or 9 semester hours with courses meeting 5 times a week. The Spring Term would also include 3 courses or 9 semester hours and would begin as early as March 23 and close as late as June 5. Commence ment exercises would be held the week after the close of the Spring Term. Proposal No. I fits the "natural calendar " best and would be the easiest to chan ge over to from the standpoint of retainin g present courses and curricula , according to Dr. Heller. Proposal No. 2 divides a year into fiv e parts beginning on Labor Day and endin g on the day before the following Labor Day, a period of 52 weeks. This calendar includes optional Intercession periods which would enable students to enroll in an extra course which would last for a little more than a month. Neither Proposal I nor 2 have been tried anywhere , according to Dr. Heller. Calendar Proposal 3 fits into the same type calendar year now used by the college. Christma s holidays would fall after the first two six week periods and Easter holidays would fall early within the second nine week period. The main idea of the third propos al is to reduce the num ber of courses for students to be taken in one study period. Presently studen ts take from 4 to 6 cours es a semester , an average of ten a year. Under Pr oposal 3 a student would take two courses the first two six week periods and th ree courses the second nine week periods. Tutoring services started Many student s have volunt eered t o serv e as tut ors f or other i ntere st ed studen ts. The t utor i ng p r ogram is under the d i rect ion of Mr. John Zarski . If anyone should desire assistance in a p roblem area , i ndi vidual arran gements can be mad e by contact i ng the students listed below. Georgiana Cherinchak , 436 Schu ylki ll, P.O. 1366; Typing, Mach i nes , Office A ddin g P ract ice ; Most evenings. J err y Natic ch i, 240 North , P.O. 1195; Data Processing ; Mon., Wed., Fr i., 2 - 4 p.m. M ichael Si n isko , 149 North , P.O. *1O92; Fundamentals of 101; Tues., Thurs. , Math , Speech ¦ 8 :00 a.m. 1:00 p.m., Fri . 1:00 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Leonard J ago, 518 E. 3rd St., P.O. 538 Waller ; Any biology course , Tues., 9:00 a.m. • 2:30 p.m., Thurs., 12:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. any night after 7:30 . Timoth y Guyer , 122 North , P. O. 1025; Accounting I; most nights 7 -11 p.m. Fred Steinhart , 149 North , P.O. 1068; Fre nch I & II; Mon . thru Thurs. , after 7:00 p.m., Tues. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Ned Kramp, N orth Hall apartment , P.O. 356 Waller; Intro , to Audiology, anatom y and Physiology of Speech and Hearing Mechanism , Int roduct ion t o Sp eech and Hearing; Fri., 9 :00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., 1:00-2:30 p.m., Tues . 1:00 5:00 p.m. R oss Falzone , 240 North , P.O. 1001; Special Education courses ; Tues., Thurs., afternoon , Any evenin g. Derek Longo , 226 North , P.O. 1022; American History ; times are op en. ..The Student Bank has expanded its hour s to meet th e increased demand. The new hours are : Mon., Tues. * Thurs. , Fri., 10:30 to 4:30 and Wed. , 10:30 to 12:00, 2:30 to 4:30. .. A meeting of the M&O News Sta ff is schedul ed for Thurs. Nov. 11 at 7:00 p.m. In the M&O office. Anyone In- terested in news reporting or writing for the M&G is Invited to attend . Ellen Gingelow , 129 Luzerne , P.O. 1766 ; Botany, G eneral Zoology, Genetics , Biology I & II; Mon., Wed., 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m., Tues., after 12:00 p.m. Li nda Herd , 246 Montour , P.O. 1562; German (Beginning or Inte rmed iate) ; Mon., Wed., Fr i., after 5:00 p.m., Tues., Thurs., a fter 3:00 p.m., Thurs., 11: 00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. William Williams , 703 El we 11, P.O. 2628, Any G erman Course , Beginn ing Rus sian ; t imes are op en. Richard Caste tter , 409 Elwell , P.O. 2092; Gen. Botany, Organic Chemistry —; Any day after 6:00 p.m. Don Calu , 372 Elwell , P.O. 2183; Elementary German; Mon., Wed., Fri., 12:00 - 5:00 p.m., Tues., Thurs . 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. If additional students would like to be included on the list , please contact Mr. Zarski in Elwell Hall. Tutors are still needed in Calculus I, Economics , Eng. Comp. I , Ph y sical Science , Philosophy , Sociology, Theory of Arithmetic , Trigonometry, Chemistry, and Physical Geography . The question of where and how students can best be represented in campus governance was the main topic of discussion at an Open Meet ing held last Wednight in Carver . nesday Auditorium . The meetin g, which was instituted by College Council , was poorl y attended with the audience never exceeding 25 people. The panel which led the discussion consisted of Mr. Walker , Chairman of the Student Affairs committee of the Senate , Dr Carlough , Senate Pres ident , Dr. Vaughn of the BSC Biology Department , President Nossen, and Dr. Griffis , Vice-President for Student Life . Stud ents on the panel were Mike Siptrot h, CGA P res ident , and Jan e Elmes , Senate Secreta rv. Mr. Walker , began the discussion with a short history of the CGA . Mike Siptrot h stated that at the moment , he isn't sure where CGA is, "All we're doing is reviewing allocations. " He reported that the CGA Constitution Revision Committee had come to the conclusion that CGA is no longer necessar y. Jane Elmes , a member of this committee , presented their recommendations :1) Setting up a totally student Student Government , 2) Establishin g a more representative Student - Faculty ^Senate or. 3) abolishing CGA and 'setting up an interim bud get committee to handl e the allocations currentl y handled by CGA. Later in the meetin g, Miss Elmes stated that her "personal bia s" as being in favor of the third recommendation. In answer to a question from the audience , Miss Elmes stated that the present CGA could not be turned into a totall y Studen t Government. She said tha t a would student government require a totally new constitution and tha t her committee tia s already dra wn one up. This new constitution , if adopted , would break the campus up into 52 districts with each district electing one student representat ive. FAVORS STUDENT GROUP Dr. Carlou gh stated that he th ought t here was a need for a st uden t grou p apart ' f rom the Senate. He pointed out student problems such as women 's hours and social policies which could be "thra shed out " by a student group which would then make recommendations to the Senate . "I don 't wan t to see the Senate become a dumping ground for all problems , " Carlough said. "Student problems ought to be dealt with by a purely student grou p ." Dr. Vaughn also stated that there was a need for a student group . He suggested that this group could hold open meetings at which student problems could be aired. Vaughn stated the student group could act as a Senate watchdog for students. EQUAL REPRESENTATION Dr. Griffis , referring to his study of campus governance in America n colleges, stated that the most effective governments he had seen were those in which both students and faculty were equally represented. Faculty and students are often both searching for the same objectives , said Griffis , but they often lose sight of them by vying for power. "When students are represented , things run more smoothly ," said Griffis. Mike Siptroth agreed and said that he found working on committees with faculty was much easier than working alone. MORE STUDENTS? Several members of the audience wanted to know why there are only 23 studen t senators . Jane Elmes explained that Mr. Gildea of the Political Science Department had originally proposed that there be 60 stu dent senators . The number ha d been cut t o six and then doubled to 12. The recently passed amendment added 11 student sena tors . Dr. Carlough explained that the Senate is basically a carry over of the old Faculty Association . He related the story of the unnamed faculty member who had complained that Bloomsburg was his life and tha t he didn 't want students , who are here for only four years , telling him what to do. Dr. Griffis followed this story by remar king t hat he sees " more di st rus t and p arano ia here ; everyone is looking over their shoulders. " (continutd on pagt eight) Pre-Cana planned Coup les or ind iv iduals who plan t o marr y i n a Roman Catholic ceremony between now and the summer of 1972 are invited to attend the Pre- Cana Conferences at St. Columba Church School Ca feteria i n Bloomsburg , or at Sacre d Heart Parish Hall , Lewisburg. making, love, th e hone ymoon , ch ildren , in-laws , and famil y sq uabble s. Staff members at the Geisinger Medical Center plan to speak about Sexualit y in Marriage and also discuss medical questions . The Pre- Cana takes the place of the pr e-marltal instruction ex p ected before a Catholi c Priests will discuss a number ceremon y. A certifica te will be of area s concerning marriage. issued upon completio n of full Some topics to be discussed are attendance at Bloomsburg or reli gious commitment in Lewisburg. Further information marriage , mixed marri age about the conferenc e is ava ilable questions , and the psychological from Father Bern ard H. Petrlna , differences of man and his mate . Newman Chaplain , 784-3123. P eople of other f aiths are A team of marr ied couples will discuss insuran ce , legal welcome to atte nd the conq uestions , finances , home- f erences . Letters ObWK MAIL fondo * /ythenono Dear Mr. Sachetti : First, I would like to commend you on your editorial in the Friday, November 5, 1971 issue of the Maroon and Gold. It is the most worthwhile editorial I have read in the Maroon and Gold in the past few weeks. As you have more or less stated in your editorial , the unsigned hate letter is the cheapest form of retaliation one could use. The type of information printed in these letters is of no benefit to anyone on the Bloomsburg State College campus. These letters make me believe that the "Rat Sheets" which were common on the campus two years ago are again coming into existence. As you have stated in your editorial; "there are a lot of things that can be done to solve this mountain ol problems called BSC. Anonymous letter writing is not A number of proposals for campus governance were set forth at the open meeting held last Wednesday night. The question the proposals dealt with, "How can students best be represented in campus government?", is an important one (alth ough one could hardly guess from the poor turnout). The question is important because a lot of things are changing around here — the calendar , academic advisement, the physical plant — and there are a lot of things that should be changed — housing and social policies, women's hours, teacher evaluation. If the College (Faculty-Student) Senate continues to regain the decision making powers which were long ago lost to administration, students should concentrate their efforts in this body. CGA may have been a unique and good idea, and it may have served as an effective governing body for a long time (although that point is open to debate ) , but as the Senate gains in importance, the eventual demise ol CGA becomes apparent. Of the ideas presented at Wednesday's meeting, those that appear most workable are 1) the disbanding of CGA, 2) the assumption of its duties by sub-committees of the Senate Student Affairs committee, and 3) the forming of the student-senators into a student grievance board which will discuss and make recommendations to the Senate, matters of student interest. The student body (those who care can then begin working for better representation on the Senate. jim sachetti VOL. L THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 18 Edltor-in-Chlef Business Manager /Co-Managing Editors Jim Sachetti Carol Kishbaugh . Karon Koinard Suo Sprague Frank Pinelt Bob Oliver . Tarry Blast John Stug rfn Tom Schofield Kate Calpin . ^^^^^ 7 BrJe ^BrJe ^kefi«L**'^^ *f. Ha^HavF^^* — News Editor i Sports Editor Faaturo Editor Art Edito r Photo Editor Photographers . •¦ Stove Connolley Co*Copy Editors Circulation Manage r Contributing Editor Advisor • Dan Maresh Craig Ruble Ma r k Poue a rt Linda Bmvls Nancy Van Palt Elaine Pongratz Allan Maure r' Kenneth Hoffman STAFF: Kay Boyl es , Georgian s Cher inchak , Elle n Doyle , Joyce Keefer , Joe MeGavin , Mike Melx inge t* Cindy Montayne, Jim Nalk, Mlchener , Joe Mlkio t, Rose , Denise Ross , Beth Rockovich $w Roichenbach , Tom Yeako l, John Woodward ,, Mike Yarnvey, Ron Sefreyti, Maria Carey, Ron Perry, Donna MacDermott , John, Dempsey, Ann R«nn, Gail Yerkes. T f c t M i a i i located In Room 234 Waller. Ext. 321, Box 301. Letters to ftie > editor are »n expres sion of the Indi- vidual writ er's opinion and do not necessarily reflect the vie ws of the newspaper. .All tetters must be signed, name will be wi thheld upon request. The M A G reserves the right to abridge , in consultation with the writer , all letters over 400 words In length . '•**« .. ; :.. \. ;.....a...::::. .:.;:., BBPflSSS* ^^BBBV^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Bhka^BSnSHI BE' o^^mh^';iSEBBV>!BBBBBBBBBBBBBEBBBBBB&9k aiBBSfSnBx :3i3aiBBaiBV:'^BBBBBBBBBBB^BMB^BB^B^B^BsaBBBSip»aB"" a» BHB*^^ -M^: an alan i pakula production ^^^^^ K " ¦¦BlUFefl ^"' L niWv^ar ^^^^ Movie Review -" Klute" by allan maurer Prostitution has definitely become a popular occupation for screen heroines. Julie Christie was a Madame in "McCabe and Mrs. Miller," Faye Dunaway of "Bonnie and Clyde" portrayed Katie Elder in the recent "Doc," and the heroines of "The Panic in Needl e Park ," "The Hired Hand" (Peter Fonda's new flick ) and "Who is H a r r y Kellerman" (Dustin Hoffman film) were all whores. Jane Fonda is also a whore, a New York call girl, in "Klute," which opens tonight at the Capitol Theatre. "Klute" is a thriller of sorts, although not of the who-done-it variety , and Klute, portrayed by Donald Sutherland, is a detective, hired by a large company to find a missing executive. Miss Fonda is Bree Daniels, a call girl the missing executive is suspected of having had certain business transactions with , and Klute thinks she is a key to his whereabouts. As a mystery Klute won't give Alfred Hitchcock anything to worry over. Like a number of current films, h owever, "Klute" has something to say. We are introduced to Bree Daniels as she cons an evidently well-heeled businessman into paying $100 rather than $50 for her favors. Fully a professional , Bree Daniels calmly glances at her watch while stimulating orgasm for the customer. Later she explains to her psychiatrist that she doesn't feel anything in her sexual encounters, she is "numb." Because sh e is numb she acts, and she believes she is a good call girl because she is a good actress. Klute , the detective, is at the same time both cool and detached yet sincerely warm to her and , to h er h orror , he makes her feel again. Bree tells her psychiatrist she would like to return to numbness,you can't be a prostitute and allow yourself to feel . on page eight ) OFF THE PIGS ! In an exclusive M&G interview, Newlin R. D. farmer Hiram Whiffensnuff has revealed that this season is a particularly bad one for livestock. In fact, he confides, many of the animals in his stalls have been infected by a n unusual number of vici ous insects, which , it has been found , are particularly hungry after going through that funny-looking grass Held that Mr. Whiffensnuff's son planted himself. But enough of the high and the mitey . In an effort to curb the growing disease and death rate of his livestock , Mr. Whiffensnuff has hit upon a new method of combatting the problem. Says he: "Well, w h at I do ever si nce my hogs came dow n with this disease , I buy a ton of insecticide spray and a big hose," M&G : "You mean...? 1' Hi ram : "That's right, Iadvise any farmer with this problem to buy a ton of insecticide spray and a big hose and then Off the pigs!" r ' -M\ , $/ y > ¦HBa^Ba^BaWS^H SHHHHHHvS ^SSK^~HgL ^s- a^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^HSp'^Bff» 8»SBI ^ must agree with you fully . However, another type of injustice occurs at BSC. This is the unjustified blaming of certain individuals on campus for every anti-Nossen act which takes place. It seems that whenever these unsigned letters are published, the college community points their finger at a group of students who have publicly voiced their opposition to Dr. Nossen. I am appalled by the ethics of various students and faculty who claim that the students voicing opposition to Dr. Nossen do not know the facts, yet these same faculty members and students will, without any just reason and without proof , blame this same group of students for issuing unsigned letters. It becomes very easy for these people to blame all of this on a group which has become controversial simply because they voice their opposition and work towards righting any wrong which may exist. To these students and facul ty members I would ask that you please refrain from accusing these students of such acts without proof. The students who are working to better this college are not afraid to voice their opinions openly . We do not need to resort to unsigned letters to achieve our ultimate goal , which is the betterment of the entire college community. Sincerely, Thomas W. Beveridge (ccntinutd - Lots of guys r^ swing with ^ Bree. a call girl like ^^ One guy just | ^ wants to kill her. * mm^^^^m r\( tVinm rtnn \n thic mint T& " t~ VT&I £SVm&A|, , \ f l l S* VfJl l»lfl ** Kll. fc»lJ *J ed ito ria l « DONALD J ANE But Bree is not the only pro stitute in the film or the only "numb" person. Others are t j < m numb becausethey are up on H or strung out - without it. Still others are pushers and pimps. Almost all these characters, even Klute at first , use people as means to an end, getting sex , getting money, getting high. Bree, and her prostitution , and her numbness, represents a chunk of all of us. Klute stirs feeling in Bree, and she in turn attempts to knife him. She is comfortable numb. Not happy, but secure for the time being. The price of her security is lack of real human contact — lack of love, lack of passion, lack of an ecsta sy that isn 't drug induced. The price of feeling is the accompanying discomforts — you might lose the person you love, you might hurt them, or they you. It's easier just to be numb. (continued on page three ) Jan* Fonda as Br#>« How Old Are They ? -and It 's Not Even 1984 Vanessa is a small girl with a large problem. Vanessa is a student at a small , priva te academy for girls. She is an eleventh -grad er and v ery active in extracurricular activities . To help her parents pay her tuition , she holds down an after school job. Her problem is that in addition to all of her other activities , she invariably find s herself loaded down with four or five hours of homework every night. She shares this problem with the rest, of the students at her school. Luckily (or so we might think ) , Vanessa is the editor of her school newspaper. The first step toward solving the homework problem would be for her to write an editorial concerning the excessive amount of homework assigned to the students attending the school. This brings up Vanessa 's second problem; she can't write what she feels in the student newspaper. "Before we go to pre ss , we have to submi t all of our material to the principal . If she doesn 't like something, she takes it out. There's no point in us even writing anything because we 'll only be told that it's b ad for the school." that the school newspaper s t eers clear of controversy and criticism. One school reported that their local school board had even stepped in (indirectly of course ) to stop the publishing of an article critical of school board building programs. According to the student editors , advisors are seldom the source of censorship. School administrations , however , have used advisors to put the lid on controversia l student publications. "One time we printed an article that the pri ncipal didn 't like. He didn 't say anything to us, but our advisor was called to th e offic e. They chewed him out for two hours. He's a nice guy and we don 't want to get him in trouble." NO TRANSCRIPT School administrations don 't "Klute" (continued from pag* two ) Who do the advisors (or in many cases, the student editors) hear about it from? Who censors the high school press? According to the student editors, it's usually the school principal who takes it upon him or her self to make sure "Klute ", lik e lif e , neither begins nor ends with its plot. The particular events of the story are just that , a good deal preceded , much will follow , the viewer sees only a small piece' cut from a large gooey pie. There's very little doubt about who the killer is in "Klute". Unlike most mysteries, the killer is exactly who you think it is. But the killer isn't the culprit tn "Klute". When the killer is caught Bree Daniel's problems, and Klute's, are not solved and accordingly , the final scene is one of those what - the • Hell's - going on - anyway jobs that leaves the viewer's imagination to work out the details. ""^^^^^V Van Ronk - BBai^^VMMi Record Review Itli Unusual? Hardly. Many of the high school journalists who attended the r ecent Jo urn ali sm Conference here at BSC said that censorship is the number one problem facing their paper. "...SPORTS AND PLAYS..." It seems hard to believe that aft er the student revolution of the late 60's and the passage of the 18year old v ote, that the high school press would still be subject to editorial restrictions other than those imposed by the student editors themselves. Vet more than three quarters of the editors in attendance at Friday's "rap" session answered "yes" when asked if they were being censored or told what to write. These are students who in one or two years will be voting members of a "free society". "In our paper ," said one boy , "as long as we stick to sports and plays and who makes the National Honor Society , we're all right. If we criticize anything, our advisor hears about it." always ta ke the roundabout way. Another girl at Vanessa's school wa s c alled to t he princip al' s office shortly after the paper had gone up for "the stamp of approval". "She told me very nicely that if I continued to write articles like that , she 'd j us t be forced to withhold my transcripts and recommendations." (This, by the way, is pat ently ille gal according to a case ruling in the case of "Dicky vs. Alabama State Board of Education " in which the court ruled that school officials cannot infringe on their student's right of free speech.) Why do school authorities go to the trouble of censoring school papers? Nothing but an extensive study of t he pr oble m could do justice to that question. The student editors, however, advanced a few theories of their own : "The y 're a fr aid we 'll ma ke the school look bad ; " "Th ey provide the money so, they want to control what goes into it; " "They just want to have a hand in everything students do." by j oe Miklos How long school administrations will continue to "The Coffee was great lldVC Tg^aar Tr Fn j ^ i < "*" >' BWK-m, -**^ ^ 'j » 3t* >|B ¦ /¦ - 'w j UHt^afflaf ^^ a^^ % ' *^W I v MaaaW ' ' ' '^aVM ^ ¦*^^ . %. 1 I • ?^BWaV v " * * - J\ WLt ^ B 9 I1 U . ^ 4^ * *^?'fl£_ad ^BrJ^ ^Br ^HiB ^^^^ ^VBBr r ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^RMBp^W ^^ 1 • at ^u^^ a'aaUBV ^amp VSQ^ bt ^HaM- ^-ABaMv ^BBBaBaYaWSbl a* ^ ^¦tt^BHVHBht ^Bfe*^b^ & ^H l l ^^^ k Bf &. «. ¦^H ** ^^^ ^B^B^B^B^B^B^Lp " N" ""•* ' .^B^B^B^B^ J^ \_ ^^ ¦> f^l^^ BA - ¦ * 4ft^ AVJt . *^Jt -*, ^^ * ^¦Ba ^^ amaH ^V^tt ^^ m.« * I ^ #7 B^B^B^B^Et ^ ^¦^B^v^B^B^ ~- **" ¦* L » ^H^^^BhB ^^^ BAI Jtf ~^Rm V^B^B^B^Br1 * ^ VIk "> * 11 . ^Mk vT^^^K '*« • / * ^bV_Vll M^B^B^B^BT 1 a^. VM ^ ^ * tHn k' ^¦T.^y^HB^B^B^BT a^B^^I' ' 1' I^B^JbIb^B^B^HK^^'' 1 •^B^^*B j^^ - *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ L^>^^^ H^|i A^B^B^B^B^BHB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BMHB^B^B^B^B^B^Br^ *¦ ^ y^ * ^^^' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^» ^^^ BBew^^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BH' ***** '"***^ V^b^bV ' -1"1" v."-' ^^b^bh ^v ^^ ^*^^^^b^b W ^b^B^^ S^ r . ~ v m ^B^B^V ^^ B^ Bk' -^B^BWJbBBbI MI ^. * ** ¦? ,'r 'V¦ ^^B^B ^^^^ L^^ B^V • ^^ I^PO^J^W^bVL. iB^B^BfflH R^^K ;^K ™ " »vlK "n«Jw ^P ^k • ' ^k -^ - *-^ r^B^B^B^E * ^^^*^ V * ~^' % '' " -1- M '^¦^B^B^B^kW'* ^r^ ^ ^ B/^ ^ ^ Bi *" ^» V^fci. % %* > <^M «^V^ ^w - " • *^1 V^^^^ V , ^T^^^ T^B^B^B^^ ta ^B^B^B^B^^^BBIb ^B^B^B^Ev ~ TlBk - W W . *• ^B^B^B^V"^ "U ' ^ V a^B^B^B^B^Bw^^^^B^B^B^B^B^bT m "*^T-7 / ^^ H li* - ^^^^^ -^t a-^ ^^ b^ m^^^^^ b^ * J* '49&JB ' ^^~~#** ^^ ^^^ _ ^^ S~ ' * ' ^^ ^B^B^B^B^B^^P^ fc % s '^*^. , ^t^f ^^BB^B^B^LV^Ta^B^B^B^^ ^B^B^^^ B^B^B^I Wo walked because they walk, t hey walk because they have no other means of transportation . They are the poor , they are the victims of floods and earthquakes and other disasters , they are the people who have to walk miles for water, they are the sick and the hungry , they are the 17 million refugees around the world that CROP is trying to help. CROP is an organization concerned with the Community Hunger Appea l of Church World Service, t heir purpose is to free these people from the pangs of hunger . They wan t to provide them with a hope for a better future by providing substantial help today. About one half of CROP funds are used in self-help , food-for-work and development projects , beca use "it is better to teach a man how to fish than it is just to give him a fish. " Other CROP funds are used to cover the immediate needs of disaster victims . CROP means food for survival . CROP means food of Work . CROP means people learning to help themselves. Sunday. Nov ember 7. CROP sponsored a "Walk for the Hungry " right here in Bloomsburg.' For weeks t h e futur e • walkers " h a d been o u t soliciting pledges for their cause. They asked that interested persons pledge a certain amoun t per mile. The entire trip was ten miles with two check points for verification of walking distances. At 12:15 p.m., Sunday afternoon over 400 of us met at the Town Park , where we registered and were on our way . It was some parade , people of all ages , the youngest being six years old. with a good sized group of 2nd to 4th graders . It was approximated t hat three people dropped out. one from illness and the other two for unknown reasons , the rest withstood the hills and the winds and the flying dust and walked onto victory in the war against hunger. BSC fared well with about 100 students participati ng in the "Walk" . Six members of our Cross Country team ran the ten mile stretch twice in the time it t ook the majority of us to walk it once. A few students carried plastic bags, one carried a knapsack and they made an ecological excursion out of the trip as well , picking up stray bottles and cans alon g the road. Now that the walking part is over (except for the liniment rubbings yet to come) the collecting part is about to begin. During the course of this week we are to return to our pledgees and collect our "earnings ", then on Saturday. November 13, from 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. or Sunday, Nov ember 14, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. we are to bring our money to Saint Matthew 's Luthera n Church in Bloomsburg. In conclusion I'd like to thank the Reverend Craig Dorward for the information contained in this article and CROP for giving us a chance to help people. Maybe they 'll still have to walk but it might be a little easier for them because we walked. elaine pongratz yf i v^S^W ^•v 9Bf ' j B^BP^^ y^^ g^-^ rm » ^ ^^ * ^4*§^ ^^b^bV^b ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Jbb ^^^^^ ^^b^bmb^bbBb^t ^BtSfafeL 4riK BKbV ^-g«PWLN W5K^^ S^^|^^^ pi>v?>^h^ ^^SjBj ^¦¦^¦^V ^^^^^ ^ ^^k ^^^^^ ^ k^^^BflE^ Bb^b^bK¦v^b^ »*tC*V^'^ 5 \^^BbBBBBK^^BBMH^^^ V" ^^ ^B^T^^BbBBbBbBbBbB^B^Bb^^^BbH^BL ¦>* '^¦^k k ^^ Discussing the ten miles ahea d in Town Park. In th e backg roun d is the Rev. Craig Dorward, organizer of the walk. W^^^ MIHM ^MBBB^B^BBM^^MI^Hi^^^^^^^^^^^ BBPP^Hi^HBMBPMBPB ^MHHBBWBBBMH ^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Three of the yo unger hikers heading Sout h on Rt. 42. Mitte ns and scarfs were the order of the day. Registration in Town Park. The wal kers st art out . Photos by Foucart Mike Spellman and Peggy Christian on their way bac k Into town. Peggy was one of the campus organizers for the walk. Phot o Phunni es — ' ¦ «-" ¦ •" ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • - - —- w ith apolog ies to the Nation al Lampoon ¦ ¦ -- — : tz* * Ross Pongratz ¦ - ;n—i—i ¦ iT¥j r -TWLrr ' : TT t ¦ ¦ M i M I ^ Basketba ll to begin Bears bea t Bloomsburg The Huskies of BSC suffered one of their most crushing defeats Saturday before 3,200 fans at Kutztown State College, losing 43-0 to an inspired Kutztown team. The last time Kutztown shut out the Huski es was in 1940. It was the worst defeat suffered by Bloomsburg in the 24-game series. The Golden Bears from Kutztown got their first score on an 80yard drive when Bear quarterback Terry Woginrich ran it in fr om the one-yard line. Earlier, the Huskies missed a 32-yard field goal attempt, their only serious scoring attempt , to give the Bears possession.. The Huskies received a break in the second quarter when Seibert recovered a fumble on the BSC 21-yard line but were forced to punt. The Bears blocked the pun t and recovered it in the end zone for a T.D. The extra point attempt was no good and the Huskies were trailing, 14-0. After another unsuccessful series of plays, the Huskies were forced to punt again , and the Bears connected on a 45-yard pass play to bring the score to 20-0 at the half. The frustration was not over for Coach Sproule 's Huskies, and Charles Chronister , new head 6'3" senior Bob Consorti , basketball coach at B.S.C. issued Chester. The big plus this year his initial call for varsity can- will be the tallest player that didates on October 15. Nineteen Bloomsburg has had in recent candidates responded and Coach , years , 6'8" sophomore John Chronister selected the eleven Willis , formerly of Manville, N.J. vars ity team members for this and now living in Carbondale. year 's squad. Willis did not participate on last Chronister , a former assistant year 's freshman squad but has coach at Gettysburg College already performed well enough replaces Earl Voss who had been to have the inside track as the the BSC mentor of the past five starting center. years and is now freshman ^supporting Luptowski in his baske tball coach and a member playmaking role will be Tony of the Physical Education staff at t DaRe, a 5'10" sophomore from West Chester State College. Allentown. The balance of the Chronister feels he has ideal co- squad is made up of three other captains in two senior returning sophomores , 6'3" Gary Petstarters from last year's squad , cavage, Carbondale; B^" Dave 6'5 " Howard Johnson , New Jones, Shavertown; and 6'0" Castle , Delaware , and 6'3" Paul Gary Choyka, Clarks Summit, Johnson plus 6'1" George Hamilton , a Kuhn , Lebanon . averaged 15.9 points in 20 games junior from Philadelphia who is a and last year was the team 's transfer student from Temple leading rebounder with an University. average of 13.8 rebounds per In analyzing the team 's contest. Kuhn was the team 's prospects at its early stage, third leading scorer , averaging Coach Chronister feels that the 14.4 points per game and also was Huskies will be right in there extremely p roficient in guarding fighting for the top spot in the and playmaking. Another regular tough Pennsylvania Conference. performer from last year is "We have the talent to do the job, junior Art Luptowski , Ridley providing we can put it all Park , who again will perform his together," he stated. His main ball handling magic as the team 's concern in the early practice No. 1 Playmaker. Two other sessions is for the players to members from last year's squad, adapt to his style of play, and who saw action as reserves and learning the different strengths who should see "considerable and attributes of his players. action this year, are 6'5" junior Chronister is working very Dennis Mealy, Levittown , and1 closely with freshman coach Burt the Bears continued to pile up points in the second half. The Huskies were unable to capitalize on an interception in the third quarter and the Bears, behind the passing of Woginrich , who connected on 14 of 21 aerial attempts and collected 79 yards on the ground, rolled the score to 35-0 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, BSC was unable to penetrate into Bear territory and had numerous drives stunted by interceptions and fumbles. The Husky defense was unable to contain the running and passing of Kutztown, which tallied 13 points in the last quarter to bring the final score to 43-0. Bob Warner , BSC's star running back , was contained all afternoon by the tenacious Bear •defense. Going into Saturday's game, Warner ranked second in scoring and third in rushing with 74.4 yards per game in the Pennsylvania Conference. Lou Anderson, a scout for the Green Bay Packers, was in the audience, looking at Warner. The Huskies, now 4-4 for the season , will close out their schedule Saturday at home against East Stroudsburg State College. Apply for Civil Service Exams now The U. S. Civil Service Commission an nounced three test dates for 1972 summer jobs in Federal agencies. Candidates whose applications are received by December 3, 1971, will be tested on January 8, 1972; those whose applications are received by January 7 will be tested February 12; and those whose applications are received by February 2 will be tested Tau Sigma Pi News The sisters of Tau Sigma Pi would like to extend congratulations to the new sisters that were inducted into the sorority on Monday, November 1. They are as follows: Mary Ann Laki, Pledge Class President, JoAnn Kanjorksi , Marilyn Leo, Carol Everhart , Carol Schaeffer, Sally Mason , Eileen Lawler, and Ann Stasik. Two sisters were engaged recently . They are Carol Oswald who is the fiance of George Brutchco and Susan Roberts, who is engaged to Scott Wise. Tau Sigs Annual Fund Raising Event is the selling of items from the Tom Watt showcase. The sale starts in the Union on Monday, GIFT PAX Free Gift Pax kits for freshmen will be avai lable in the College Bookst ore toda y, Thursday and Friday. The kits , containing samples of nationally adv ertised produ cts , can be obtained by presen ting the College I.D. card. | ¦ November 8. The sisters in the dorms and off campus have the kits now, so if you are interested, please stop in and see the kits. If items are ordered now, they will arrive in time for Christmas. It's a good gift idea ! Epp ley 's Pharmacy , I I Prescription Sf*dalM I Bucknell Concert Committee presen ts ; t^ ^v ^v ^^? We.t«kt ?***«* «rt of y«u*)««A DENNY 'S DEMONIUM PAN UtroKft Shop CAtflltS **K*fc* »a. ait EAST ST. 19i+W4 ft loomUviy, X I I I ¦ | | s Mandrake Memorial March 11. Applications postmarked after February 2 will not be accepted. Complete instructions for filing, and information on opportunities availa ble, are contained in CSC Announcement No. 414 Summer Jobs in Federal Agencies, which may be obtained from any area office of the Commission, many major post offices , most college placement YmETYOPRYn W 5MR MAIN ft IRON STREETS | PROCOLIU $ HARUM P I | f ^p •CHANEL •GUERLAIN •FABERGE •LANVIN •PRINCE MATCHABELLI •ELIZABETH ARDEN •HELENA RUBENSTEIN OANA •COTY •MAX FACTOR Grvah Stamps Reese and Dr. Mike Herbert ; the latter has been assisting with the basketball team for the last few years. Reese and Herbert are not only pointingout the strength and weaknesses of the BSC players, but will be able to give Chronister a good evaluation of other teams and personnel that the Huskies have to face. Chronister is an advocate of man-to-man defense which he will^e employing the majority of the time, interspersing a zone defense when the situation warran ts it. He also feels there is much advantage to employing a full court press as often as possible. The Huskies are working particularly hard in daily practice sessions, aiming towards some preseason scrimmages with area colleges which will take place the latter part of November. The BSC schedule including 19 games plus two holiday tournaments will open on December 2. Also scheduled is a scrimmage against Susquehanna University on November 15. The M&G will print an interview-preview type column with the cooperation of Coach Chronister, analyzing past games and previews of future games. If you have any questions you would like the coach to answer, address them to Box 301 Waller, (To Sports Editor. :Z 3E X X W -.tVi I to U.A (WteUi t Vu rc hatx.o? Ten Q.\toumS I Mw f^Ufl&fc offices, or from the US. Civil Service C o mm i s s i o n , Washington , D.C. 20415. APPLICATIO NS Applicants rated eligible in 1971 need not take the written test again unless they wish to improve their scores. They will be sent a special form by December 1 to update their qualifications and indicate their availability for employment in 1972. The Commission urged candidates to apply early for maximum consideration , and emphasized that the number of jobs available through the nationwide test will be extremely small in proportion to the number of competitors. Last year , 157,485 persons were tested and only 12,600 were appointed through the nationwide CSC exam . In addition to providing details about the types of jobs that will be filled through the nationwide t est , Announcement 414 contains i nfo rm at ion on ot h er summer jobs that will be filled through ] merit procedures administered by individual Federal agencies . Last year, more than 22,000 jobs were filled through such I procedures. MAREE'S DRESS SHOP ¦WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 10 8:45 p.m .| |Bucknoll' s Davit Gym Tickets '4.50 1 ¦ ¦ Ticket * available ; Univer sity Center Central Music Bucknell Univ. 123 W. 3rd St. Uwisburg, Pa. Wllliaim port, Pa. I ¦ Or At The Door I I | ^ H2W. Main 5 I pBBHHMMMMaanHMMBnnnMBMttBHHMBajHajBiBnHlflBMMBBBMNMMnH nHnHnHBHHHH dMMM»tt«M Power to nominate , not just to vote " Youth Power at tha Polls" — part y However , despite tMYoung Voters May Change reforms and despite the 26th Make -up of Congress in 472" — amendment, young people in "Nixon Re-election Threatened Michi gan and North Dakota will by Youth Vote." face severe restrictions on their right to participate in the These are familiar newspaper nomination of a presidential headlines. Since the adoption of candidate in 1972. Under the the 26th Amendment, reporters election laws of both states , have been predicting that the National Convention delegates future of American Politics could are chosen at state party conbe largely dete rmined by the 25 ventions. -State convention million young people who will be delegates are chosen at count y count y eligible to cast their first ballot in . conventions. And 1972. But the young voters' road * delegates are chosen at a party to the polling booth is not unen - primary. This primary election cumbered, and their political represents the only opportunity p ower cannot be taken for available to all voters for participation in the presidential granted. nominating process — and it has One serious threat to the youth already been held. In both states , vote is posed by the election laws the election occurred in late of Michigan andNorth Dakota . In summer of 1970. these two states , young people As a result , large number ^ of will be able to vote for one of the Michi and North Dakota candidates for President in the voters gan will be prevented from 1972 election. However , they will taking part in the selection of not be able to participate in the their party 's presidential nomination of those candidates. nominee. These voters include (1) 18-20 year olds who ar e newly by the 26th For young people, voting for enfranchised President in 1972 could prove Amendment , (2) 21-23 year olds virtually meanin gless unless they who were ineligible to vote in the have a choice in the nominating 1970 primary, and (3) new process as well. The stru ggle for residents who have moved into the Democratic nomination at the the state since 1970. In Michigan July convention willbe the likely alone, the young people who are focus of youth interest — and it is thus disenfranchised number here that there influence couldbe over 1,000,000. Bills have been intr oduced in vital . the Michigan and North Dakota In 1968 young people were credited with making an important difference in the nominating process of the One Part y. Democratic p resident ial campaign even became known as the "C hildren's C rusade . " Nevertheless , the influence of youth was limited. They could ring doorbells , stuff envelopes, write speeches and make posters . But real power — the vote — was generally beyond their reach. With few exceptions , youn g people were not given the opportunity of serving as voting delegates to the Democratic National Convention or of helping to select the delegates. Sixteen state delegations at the con- Comm ons News Forms received f rom the Food Preference Survey conducted Nov. 1 have been compiled and ^ ter sent t o a data processing cen in California andwl ilbe available in t he near f ut ure, according to Frank O'Brien , Director of Dining Service at BSC. dinners, decorations, and other special areas. Free Turkey Contest ARA Services will conducta Free Turkey - Contest for BSC students who dine in the Commons . Students entering the contest must guess the amount of milk (in quarts ) that is conImmediate action has been sumed in a 7-day period in the tak en on one recommendation Commons. which appeared in the "Comments " section of the P ut y our name , Pt O.Box questionnaire—skim milk will be number , res idence hall and made available in the milk estimate on a small (3 by 5) slip machines as soon as it can be of paper availa bl e at the arranged with the ARA dairy. All checking stand Monday , Nov. 15. other comments are .being There will be only one entry per reviewed for appropriate action. student. The five students with the Anyone wismng to join me closest will be awarded Dining Room Committee may turkeys.estimates Names will be ancontact the chairman , George nounced in the Commons the Hass,el, in Northumbe rland Hal l turkeys awarded no laterand than or Sally Swetland in Columbia Wednesday, Nov. 17. A separate Hall. This committee meets contest will periodicall y and acts as a liason employees. be held for ARA between the student body and the Mea l Tickets dining service. Anyone who dines' in the Commons is welcome to , Students with questio ns conjoin . Constructive ideas as well cernin g the $10.00 fee which is as compla ints can be expressed. paid to the Business Office when Help is also needed for recom- a meal ticket is lost should mendation s concering special consult the "Pilot. " legislatures that call for a new primary in 1972. The North Da kot a legislature adj ourned without taking action , and Michigan politicians predict that the reform bill has little chanc e of passing their state 's legislature. Consequently, court action is the only remaining alternative. the Center for Po litical Reform has prepared lawsuits to be brought in each state by young voters and new resid ents who are deprived of their voting rights by state law. The suits are based on the 26th Amendment , the right to travel , the .right of political association , the Equal Protect ion Clause , and the 1970 Voting Rights Act. The courts will be present asked to enjoin delegation selection procedures and to requiro each state to hold a new primary election. If these court actions are successful, another barricade in the path of young people's voting rights will have been knocked down. If they fail , the youth of Michigan and North Dakota will hav e good reason to question the legitimacy of the electorial process. It' s a shrewd trick to tell someone that he can now vote for President — but that he can have no say in who the candidates are. As "Boss " Tweed used to put it, "I don't care who does the electing, just so long as I do the nominating. La te Sports (Bloomsburg Pa. ) The usually serene campus of Bloomsburg State College was shocked last week by a number of sexually oriented disturbances. .These disturbances , commonly referred to as "panty and-or jock" raids , rocked the campus on the nights of November 2 and Licorice harmfu l in excess 3. Ex-smokers switch to all kinds examining physicians, he said he of substitutes. Like licorice had been eating abou t a quarter drops. It sound s harmless of a pound every day for months. enough. Rut sometimes it isn 't. As a result of this case, the word is being spread through the According to a recent United medical world to watch out for Press International report , one licorice addiction among exman was rushed to the Bryn smokers. Licorice depletes the At approximately 12:00 midnight on November 2, a blood curdling scream and a number of shouts were heard in the vicinity of Elwell Hall , the largest men 's dormitory on campus. Blood throb bing thro ugh their temples , several of the dormitory residents rushed outside to get in on the action. Arriv ing in the street , they found it empty. But their passions had been aroused. Mawr Hospital in Pennsylvania amount of potassium in the blood as an emergency patient. He had that is necessary to keep the most of the signs of a heart at- heart pumping. tack , but diagnostic tests showed O nce the diagnosis of " licorice no attack had in fact occurred . intoxication" was confirmed, it However, the heart muscle was took 33 days to restore the normal behaving badly . The man 's body level of potassium in the man's chemistry was too alkaline , and blood. But at the end of that time , the potassium in his blood was at all his symptoms were gone. a critically low level. There were To find out more about the y failure. The National Democratic Party has tried to rectify this past discrimi nation by req uiring all stat e parties to actively encourage the participation of young people i n all party affairs and to include 18-39 year olds in t he N ational C onvention Deleg ation i n " reasonable relat i onship" t o thei r p resence i n the state population . check with the Susqueh anna Valley Tuberculosis and Health months earlier and now ate Society, 301-303 Bittner Buildi ng, licorice drops inste ad. Surprised Market and Four th Sts., Sunbury , by the serious interest of the Pa. 17801. patient happened to mention that he had quit cigarettes three ¦^¦ ¦¦¦ i M M M M John 's Food Market W. Mai n A Leonar d St. Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily Delicatea aen Full line of frroceriea o\ snacks Send Mom a Thanksgiver thru FTD thru . I FACTORY OUTLET STORE I I KNITS O «Q I # Sweate r* Galore I •Capet — Ponchos I I I I Down The Hill On East St. .. ^i^HMH I Kampus Nook ©Skirts — Jeans I Suits Drosse s — Shirts! • I BERWICK KNITTING MILLS ' Jpf^tW Dallvary WorldwM o , ^M M M Space limitations and the Se v era l minutes later , the numbers of the small group were obvious ridiculousness of this swelled by others who an- art i cle p rohibit much more elaborati on. Let it be said here, ^ ^ ^ ¦ ¦¦ ^¦ ¦^¦ ¦ ^¦ ¦ Mi ^HBBB ^^ Ha ^^^^^ BBn ^Ba however, that on the follow ing night , the girls of BSC sought their revenge. Chanting "we want jocks " they laid seige to the men's dorms until they were chased back home by their respective housemothers. A good time was had by all. 11SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS \ \ FLOWER S ^ l ^fc ^ /. . , , ^ ^ M M M i .( .,. When the crowd reache d approximatel y 300, the anxious men headed for Columbia Hall ,, their first objective. A few girls in Luzerne Hall , the nearest girl' s dorm , leaned out their windows and offered their delicate underthings , but ther e were no take rs ; the boys wanted the big one on the hill. Up on the hill , the acti on was fast and furious. The men, their numb ers swelled by t he residents of Nort h Hall, chanted "We want panties , w e want panties." Lo and behold, delicat e white pieces Separated from their women of cloth were soon drifting ear( the campus curfew for women is thward on the night currents. 12 :00) they decided to take With Columbia liberate d , the matters into their own hands . crowd moved on t o Montour and "Panty raid , Pan ty raid" they S chu y lk il H alls where they were shout ed at their comrades ih the received w ith no less enthusiasm. seven story dorm. vention had no voting members under 30 years of age, and also symptoms of kidne hazards of smoking and how to another 13 only had one delegate After 24 hours of tests, the qui t as painlessly as possib le, from this age group . (The Republicans have an even more dismal record . Only 1 per cent of the delegates at the 1968 GOP Convention were under 30 while 83 p er cent were 40 years of age or older. In 42 states, there were no voting delegates unde r 30.) ticipat ed a ' "little actio n" . The crowd continued to grow as they ur ged their roommates and buddies out of the dorm with cries of ' "Le t' s' go get' 'em, " and "C' mon you faggots ." 230 So. Poplar St., Berwick (One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping Center . 8-9 Thuri. oV Fr i Hours 9-8 Daily A Sat. I I I I I Across from the Union Plain and Ham Hoagta , Cfoota • Poppo rani • Onion Plua. Our own Mado tea Cmam. . Take Out Offers— Dtllvory to Dorms, Prats, fererltlM. Dial TiMin Heurst Mth. • Thurt. liM. | Il * Friday tsll-ll tl l toturoto y tenia mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m y . ¦ ¦ f • ./. . . . , . . .. 4sM-1liM ilitMiiW ¦ v I 'VOXl (U '^ V i V i V k 'i V ' , ', ', - ; French Play Preview Letters (continue d from page two ) To the edi tor : Concerning the letter on November 3, 1971, about Dr. treated the ty Facul French The Nossen spending too much. I with a Francais" "Cercle don 't know if he convinced Cindy presentation of readings from Boll, but anyone who wouldn't Moliere's Le Bourgeois Gen- sign his letter is never going to tilhomme last week . The convince me. following professors acted out the Very Truly Yojurs, various parts : The Bourgeois David Katch Gentilhomnle, Mr. Blaise Delnis; (Feature Editor's Note: If indeed the Philosop her , Dr. Eric Mr. Katch is referring hereon to Smithner ; Micole, the Servant, the letter appearing November 3 Dr. Ariane Foureman ; Mme. as addressed to Cindy Boll as Jourdain , the Bourgeois Gen- addressed to Mr. Pittenger , said Wife , tilhomme 's Mrs. letter was signed , and the Mary Lou John. The actors signature appeared DEAKE were dressed in costumes PORTER exactly as reproduced borrowed from Mr. Mc- here. Maybe had we made the Hale ' s supply of theatrical letters a bit smaller.;.) paraphernailia , slightly tinted with an American colonial flair. Seventeenth Century music was provided by Dr. Smithner 's Baroque Ensemble: Dr. (continued from page one ) Smithner, oboe and recorder; Ed Blackwej l l, transvers e flute ; In reply to the question, why Susan Huffnagle , viola ; Hester not more student senators, Dr. Huffnagle , violin. stated that the Senate Nossen Candied apples and coffee were very large. Mr. already was served to terminate this "Soiree pointed out that there was Walker au XVIIeme Siecle. " The both sides of block voting a fear on program was organized as a the recent student and that preview to a trip sponsored by the only had amendment senator Department of Foreign by one half faculty passed the Languages, to Wilkes-Barre on Siptroth said that as November 15 to attend the play, vote. Mike up their respect, build Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme students performed by Le Treteau de among the faculty, there will be a Paris, accompanied by three better chance for more student senators. Dr. Carlough stated Faculty members. that he didn 't see much chance of another^ increase soon. The newly formed Town Relations Committee of CGA discussed various plans to enThe first presentation of the courage the interchange of services and facilities between Free School of the freshman class the town of Bloomsburg and the is sponsoring a lecture on "Hypnosis and Other Uncollege community. Biology graduates: there will conscious States" by Mr. Rouse, be an interview with the Army Chairman Michael Spellman is professor of Medical Specialists Corps on trying to encourage Morning assistant psychology, on Thursday, Nov. 11 November 16, from 9:00 to 12:00 Press coverage of campus at 8:30 p.m. in the main lobby of a.m. in room 113, Hartline. events, especially programs or Waller Hall. speakers that would interest the This concept of a free school townspeople. He would also like LOST: 1 Ladies Gold Wrist to inform the various town with regularly scheduled lectures Watch. On back is To: NJM organizations of the potential open to all was the main topic at the recent freshman class From : Nana and Pap Pap 6-8-71. offered by campus groups. The Committee is also involved meeting. The following lectures If found please contact Nancy in getting student help for the are tentatively scheduled to Miller , 784-2499 or leave a note at Recycling Project. Bob Gutheinz, follow Mr. Rouse's talk : Jay Box 1926 Luzerne. Bob Blair, Linda Makibroda , Rochelle on sensitivity, Robert There will be a meeting of Meg Martin and Mary Palmer Ross 2nd Phillip Siegel on the Sigma Alpha Eta tonight at 7:00 form the committee with Mike Nixon Freeze and John p.m. in the Center for Learning Spellman chairman and Mrs. McLa ughlin on the psychology of and Communication Disorders. George Turner, faculty advisor. the handicapped. Governance ..Mr . Delnis and Dr. Smithner in a " sneak preview " of " Le Bourgeoi s Gentilhomme " . (Maresh Photo ) Poe try Contest The Ninth Annual Kansas City contests have been announced and submissions are now being accepted. Cash prizes for the contests total $1,600. Conditions for entry are : the submitter must be a resident of the United States, each entry must be original and must be neither published nor committed to publications elsewhere before announcement of the Kansas City Poetry Contests. Each person submitting a poem or manuscript thereby acknowledges his consent to the conditions of entry . Judges and directors of the contests will not enter into any communication whatever about the contest or individual entries. Each entry or manuscript must be submitted in triplicate , typewritten, double spaced on one side of plain, unlined paper, 8Ms . by 11 inches. Poet's name, address, and the first line of the poem must appear on two typewritten three by five cards placed in a sealed envelope. Only the title and first line of poem or manuscript must appear on the face of the envelope. The title must also appear on each entry, but the poet's name must not appear on the entry. The individual contests are as follows : the Devins Award ($500) — book length poetry collection, plus consideration by the University of Missouri Press for publication in book form in its Devins series. Hallmark Honor Prizes ($600) — six $100 prizes for single poems submitted by full time undergraduates of colleges or universities. Kansas City Star Awards ($400) — four $100 prizes for single poems without regards to age or residence within the U.S. No poem may be entered in more than one contest, no entries will be returne d except those so designated , entries must be postmarked on or before February 1, 1972. Entries must be addressed in this manner : Kansas City Poetry Contests name of specific contest P.O. Box 5313 Kansas City , Mo. 64131 For detailed information on the individual contests, contact any of the following members of the English department : Mrs. Margaret La uer, Mr. Richard Savage, or Dr. Janet Stamm. The first news letter was recently put out by the junior class for the benefit of its members. Its purpose was to remind all interested juniors of what their class is doing. While it records the actions of the class meetings it does not act as a replacement for attending them. Yo ur at t en d an ce at c lass meetings is still encouraged as a means of showing your interest in your class. Mr. G. Donald Miller has consented to act as junior class advisor. He is Assistant Professor of Audiology in the Department of Commun icat ion Disorders. Mr. Miller graduated from Indiana University of Pennsylvania with a B.S. degree and in 1970 he earned his M.A., from Temple University . His presence as o d v isor can on ly be an asset to the class. The financial condition is very good. At present there is $696 in a checking accoun t and $400 in the student bank. Fifteen students have volunteered to serve on an advisory board. This board has been devised as a means of discovering the opinions of our cla ss members . If you have any ideas or complaints please contac t one of t h ese mem bers or the class officers. A questionnaire has been sent out to a random sampling of the class. It contains questions concerning the course of activities that the Junior class will follow during 1971-72. If any junior has received one, please answer it and send it back. Thank you in advance for your cooperation . If you have any ideas or complaints please let us know — Class Officers— Pres. Doug McClintock ... .Box 2159 Elwell V.P. Tim Hartman Box 790 Waller Sec. Marilyn Stabulis Bos 2908 Columbia Tr. Pat Height The Elves in the Union Sept 17 Town Relations Free School Briefs Jun ior Class ..Literar y and Ar t contributions ar% now being accepted for the 1972 Olympian / BSC Literar y Magaiine. Subt.tit work to Box 293 Wal ler Hall. . .What is there to do on a boring Tuesda y In Bloomsburg? If yo u love the sound s of today / come join us for an evening of big entertainment. The Women 's Chora l Ensemble under the di rection of Mr. Stanislaw and the Men 's Olee Club under Mr. Decker , present their pops concert on November 16 at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall. Some of tht se lectio ns include "Close to You ," "Light My Fire/' "It' s too Late Baby ," "Don 't Sleep In the Subway/' and "Love, Lines, Ang les and Rhymes " |ust to mention a few. So |oln in the fun ,and bring a friend to Carver , Nov . U, at It is.