Interview V.P. comments on new post Grad Test schedules ^¦^ V ^^^ ^^^ ^^F W W » V^^^H *^» » »~ ~ * - J ^ W ¦ M^ " ¦ ¦ — -~ -^w— — — - ¦ reported to designated institutions. In addition to the score report received by the candidate , scores are sent to graduate business schools designated by the candidate and to the candidate ' s under g radua t e placement office if approval for this action is given . The Bulletin of Information for i ncludes a C and i da t es registra tion form , t he names of graduate schools t ha t re quire t he ATGSB , sam ple q uest ions , and de t a i led i nforma t i on abou t exam i na t ion da t es , testing locations , fees , and score re por ti ng. F or cand i da t es planning to take the test in the United States , Canada , Canal zone , or west mates , me reg istration deadline (the day by wh i ch t he t est registra ti on f orm and f ee mus t be rece ived by Educational Testing Service ) is three weeks before a t est date ; elsewhere the deadline is fi ve and one-hal f weeks before the test. Bulletins , as well as order forms for the bulletin are available from Dr. Merr itt W. Sanders , Director of Institutional Researc h , jn Carver Hall , at Bloomsburg State College (none by mail , please.) Students considering graduate study in business will find "Programs of Graduate Studies in Business 1972-73" helpful in making decisions about where to apply for admission , This book contains descripti ons of approximately 280 graduate business school programs and is ( continued on page eight) H ¦ * ¦ A time pre sident. Dr. Pickett is also very concerned with faculty morale , which , according to M.S. evaluators , was low. Dr. Pickett feels, despite the evaluation of M.S., the faculty morale is high and his office should work to uncover real issues, such as overcrowding of faculty offices. r»r Pinlrotf cnifi "fho farailHr should identify with the positive aspects of the college, and advertise them ." The final aspect of Middle States Evaluation is the area of government , particularly the Board of Trustees. Dr. Pickett noted that this is a delicate situation to negotiate , but feels "the Board has pulled itself together and is ready to collectively and positively do the job." He also senses "a higher amount of trust as to where the college will go." Tripli ng declines V.P. Pickett gestures during intervi ew The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business (ATGSB ) , required by more than 320 graduate business schools or divisions , will be offered on November 4, 1972 an d on February 3, April 7, June 30, and August 11 in 1973. The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business is an apti tude test designed to measure abilities and skills important in the study of management at the gra duate level. It is not a mea sure of ac hi evemen t or kn owledge in specific subject matter. Those who take the test are ne i ther re q ui red or expected t o have had under gradua t e pre parat i on i n bus i ness subj ects. Registration for the ATGSB does not constitute application for admission to any business should sch ool. Candidates re quest informa tion on ad, m issions procedures and re q ui remen t s d i rectl y f r om t he gradua t e schools t o wh ich t hey wish to a pp l y . Si nce man y business schools select their firstyear classes durin g t he spring riw prilna entrv. flDolicants for adm ission to the 1973 classes are adv ised to take the t est n o later t han the Februar y 3 , 1973 date. Scholarshi p a pp licants are ur ged t o register for e i ther the November or the February administrati on. While casua l repetit ion of of the (test is discoura ged, individual! who have reason to believe that (their original scores are atypical may register in the usual manner and repeat the test. In such cases the two most recantscoreswill be Dr. William Pickett , recently knowledge may not be assessed appointed Vice-President of properl y, and may affect his Academic Affairs , spoke with entrance into graduate schools, M&G reporters , commenting on noted Dr. Pickett. registration. The pass-fail He further observed that the system and the Middle States pass-fail system , when limited to evaluation . subjects in the general education program , works well. Concerning registration , Dr. Although Dr. Pickett is not as Pickett stated that he was disturbed with the overall aware of the Middle States operation of registration , and will evalua tion as he would like to be, set up meetings with Mr. Bunge, he did discuss the major findings the Registrar , and Dr. Griffis , of the report , which is being VicG-Pres. for Student Life, to handled for the large part by Dr. discuss the present situation. Dr. Hobart Heller . Pickett observed that The first concern of Middle "registration is a nuts-and-bolts States was the lack of contin uity type operation and it should be in filling administrative posts, run as simply as possible. " He especially that of President and would like to eliminate the Vice-President of Acad emic duplication of forms , which had Affairs. Dr. Pickett expre ssed already been recorded at confidence now that both offices previous registration. are functioning smoothly and One of the most alarmin g that a search and screen comproblems that occurred durin g mittee is working to find a fullregistration in Dr. P ickett' s opinion , is the close to 2,000 durin g schedule changes registration . Dr. Pickett noted that "although we may not ha ve the electronic equipmen t to allow scheduling for individual pr ofessors and times , there by BARBARA WANCHIS EN snouia De oiner means io The problem of tr ipling decrease this number of schedule students in residence halls has chan ges." decreased somewha t since last When asked to comment on the year when it was up as a topic of at mass student pass-fail option , Dr. Pickett noted debate gatherings and Board of Tru stees that he had reservations about meetings . the entire pass-fail issue. He stated the reason for grades is Last year there were ap"to appropriately assess the proximatel y 206 women tripled amoun t of knowledge acquired" whereas t h y ear t here are onl y but fears tha t "grades ma y no 119 womenisand men in this longer do t his." With only a grade situation . For the21most part , the of Pass or Fa il , the student' s sharing of a room between 3 students is the plight of the freshman gi rls who w ould not be here ART EXHIBIT ION AND a t all unless t hey were t r ipled. So SALE you had t o come t o college t o live A special exhibi tion and sa le three in a room ? W. .• I _ _ ll. 1 1 1 _ _ A %. . .-_ A _ of original art will be ' presen ted on Monday, September 25, 1972 *1 Haas Center , 2nd floor, Out er Gallery fro m 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Marson Ltd. of Ba ltimore, Maryland will exhibit wor ks by HIR OS HI G E,T OYOKUNI, KUNICHIKA, CHIKANOBU and other 18th and 19th century masters, plus a collection of ou t standin g etchin g s, woodcu ts, lit hographs , and drawi n g s b y dis t in g uished con t em pora ries in all price ran ges . Their representatives , Mr. John C. Pross, will be prese nt t o answer questions abou t t he work on view. Browser s are welcome, wit hout obli gation, to look throug h the welldescribed collection. Marson Ltd . specialize s in arranging exhibition s and sales of original orienta l art at colleges / universities , and museums throughout t he United States. The feelin g of man y of t hese girls is tha t the price for the room should be lowered b ecause t he y are p a yi ng t he ra t e establ ished for doubling. The college is trying to alleviate the problem by allow ing sophomores as well as j un iors and seniors to li ve off cam pus . (Also , all t rans f er st udents mus t fi nd a place of residence off campus. ) when the others decide to ask friends over. " If you have any complaints at all about housin g, do somethin g about it. Contac t either Mr. Sherwood in the Housing Depar tment or Eric Koetteritz in Luzerne Hal l , phone 3585 and get involved in the Student Housi ng Committee. Comb. Locks Hey—equality at last for the men 's and women 's dorms ! F rom now on , men will be locked in the ir dorms at ni ght , as the women have f rom time in memorial. But they won't have all the hassles that women have been accu stomed to coping with. There will be no more worr yi ng about what time you mus t be back at the dorm. No more t rek i ng t o t he W aller Hall Security Office at 2:05 AM to ask someone to open y our dorm door . Combination locks on t he doors of all res idence halls are on the wa y to BSC . The y w ill be placed on the dnnrs as soon as thev arrive in the ma i l. Concerned about the rise in At any rate , thi s situa ti on does theft at the dorms , resident hall exist and there are disad- deans have been checking out vantages . For exam ple, t here is new sy stems of security , under the problem of the top bunk. It the supervision of Dean Robert presents a difficulty to maneuver N orton. Man y colleges across the to make the bed in the morning as countr y have adopted the Simwell as a bother to climb up in at plex Security System. Slippery night. Hock State has this method in effect now, with man y reports in Another problem that the girls success. face is the difficulty in coorStudents find the push-button dinating their study - leisure combination lock easy to times. As one student com- manipulate , with its five-button plained , "It' s harder when dial. Card systems and key there 's three in the room because (contin ued on page eight) one roommate wants to study :z:^ Book Review Nixon Agoni stes Nixon Agonistes The Crisis of the Self-Made Man by Gary Wills thinking that that sounds exactly like something Richard Nixon would do, you're right. But if you're also thinking that he didn 't mind degrading himself , you're wrong. Because believe it or not, behind that incredible nose and plastic smile that all Americans have come to know (and , according to TIME , 61 percent of all Americans have come to "love ") there lurks a man — a real, honest - to - God human being who hates doing most of the things he has to do to get elected, but who can't stop doing them because they are the sole reason really succeeds in finding them can only be determined by the reader 's personal opinion and political philosophy. In addition to being extremely interesting, jim sachetti Wills ' conclusions about Richard Low Points in American Nixon , his policies and their place History #- 2896: in the mainstream ©f 20th century "One other thing I probably American history are extremely should tell you, because if I don't debatable. they'll probably be saying this But the real strength of this about me too, we did get book lies not in the end results of something — a gift — after the the search , but in the clues Wills election. A man down in Texas uncovers along the way. His heard Pat on the radio mention highly impressionistic exfh o for»t fhot aii p txtm \rr\unrfc Mrc planations of the drives that would like to have a dog. And , make RMN run (and run and believe it or not, the day before f r \ v * Viio avicfiinita run ) , his finely detailed and very we left on this campaign trip we witty sketches of Nixon 's A paradox ? Indeed he is. And got a messagefrom Union Station if you're at all intrigued by Whittier California background , in Balti more saying that they had paradoxes, and at all interested onrl Viic r»r»i ti/ *al Hietnrv nf Mivnn 'c a package for us. We went down in America and this man whom political escapades are the things to get it. You know what it was? It we hail as its ruler, you'd do well that make "Nixon Agonistes" a was a little cocker spaniel dog in to pick up on "Nixon Agonistes — classic. a crate that he sent all the way The Crisis of the Self-Made Man "...the crazy proof..." from Texas. Black and white by Gary Wills (Signet paperback We first meet our hero doing spotted. And our little girl — — $1.50. ) what he does best and hates most, Tricia , the six-year-old — named slapping backs and ingratiating Me? Deserve him? it Checkers. And you know the Author Wills explains that his himself to the winter-bound kids love that dog and I just want book grew out of his reportorial voters of 1968 Wisconsin. How can to say this right now, that coverage of the 19(3 Presidential he do it? How can he continue to regardless of what they say about campaign during which he ob- sell himself to unwilling voters it , we're going to keep it." served the relationship between after all these years? Wills exIf you can 't recall the name of Richard Nixon and the American plains that "the guacheness of a the illustrious man who spoke people who elected him. "To say man lingering on when he is no those heart - rending words, or the two deserve each other," he longer wanted becomes, at a exactly why they were spoken, observes, "w ill , I suppose' be certain point, the crazy proof of don 't feel bad. Chances are you taken as an insult (to one or the his importance." Nixon runs were only a baby when Richard other). . ." because he has always run, because he has always strived to Milhous Nixon , then Vices right. Having someone tell He' Presidential aspirant of the you that you deserve Richard achieve, because the longing United States, went on nation- Nixon is extremely insulting. after the ultimate success is the wide TV and groveled at the very Unless. .unless there 's essence of his existence. As a shy young boy living in the moral feet of the American something about Richard Nixon electorate in order to cleanse his that we don 't know . Or , Quaker meetinghouse drabness record of charges that he was something about ourselves that of Whittier California , little Dick Nixon used to lie in bed at night using illegal campaign funds. we're not aware of. How could any man stand And it's these two unknowns listening to the sounds of trains licking the boots of 180 million that Wills sets out to find : the real pounding their way eastward on Americans? Easy, there was an Richard Nixon and the real the nearbv tracks. Wills caDtures election at stake. And if you 're America . Whether or not he ever the image, toys with it and suddenly the giant diesel engine is Richard Milhous Nixon , pounding his way down the hard Editorial Staff : Editor-in-Chief, Susan Sprague ; Managing rails of American success, his Editor , Bob Oliver ; Assistant Managing Editor, Karen pistons lubricated with honest Keinard ; Co-News Editors , John Dempsey and Michael , sweat his boiler stoked with Meizinger ; Feature Editor , Joe Miklos; Art Editor, Denise throttle Protestant Ethic , and his Ross ; Contributi ng Cartoonist , John Stugrin ; Contributin g wide open driving ever onward Editors, Frank Pizzoli and Jim Sachetti ; Staff/ Don Enz, down his single-minded path. . . Marty Kleiner , Joanne Linn , Linda Liverman, Louis Mimmo , Toward what? Toward success, Valery O'Connell, Leah Ska Id any, Mary Bet h Lech, Cindy any kind — being the best poker Smith , John Woodwa rd , Barb Wainehisen. player in the US Navy, doggedly Business Sta ff : Business Manager , Elaine Pongratz '; Office playing football despite his Manager , Ellen Doyle ; Advertising Manager, Frank Lorah ; natural physical awkwardness, Circulation Manager , Nancy Van Pelt. becoming the best college Photography Staff: Chief Photographer, Dan Maresh ; debater in Southern California. Photographers, Dale Alex ander , Tom Dryburg , Betty And then , pounding on into the Meckley, Pat White, Suzy White , Sue Greef. real world — lawyer , unAdvisor : Ken Hoffman. successful entrepreuner of Citra Come to 234 Waller to find us. Or call at 389-3101. All co py Frost ( "the frozen orange must be submitted by no later than 5:00 P.M. on Tuesda ys d r i n k ! ") , commie-slaying and Sundays. c o ngressman , headline NOTE: The opinions voiced in the columns and feature ar*-*« W AU\»v U1O V UiU VTTV T UUHgOVVl J ticles of the M&G are not necessarily shared by the entire staff . ¦ /£^7 -e 'LL eT^ N fe BB ¦ (oKBY sflNP ^iR -^ ^^ ~* ( continued on page three ) ,/# Behanna Sp eaks Gert Behanna , • author , speaker, spellbinder, was born with enough gold spoons in her mouth to fill Fort Knox. Raised by her millionaire father in the Waldorf Astoria, sheltered from the everyday events of a normal lif e, endowed with an amazing intellect, educated in Europe, she married three times, "descended into hell" (in which she "used benezedrine to get me up, liquor to keep me up, and sleeping pills to knock me out again")...that's "The Late Liz ". Since discovering that "God isn't dead" she has spent her life taking literally the words of Jesus Christ : "Go and tell the people what the Lord has done for you." She speaks with alarming frankness of her thirty hungover years and her attempted suicide. But there is a conspicuous absence of self-righteous pride for her present life, as she sings her perpetual love song about God, belted from an overflowing heart. Her autobiography, THE LATE LIZ, written under the pen name Elizabeth Burns , has soli, more than a million copies. Her book has now been made into a motion picture, with Anne Baxter as Liz. There is possibility the movie may be shown locally in the near future. Three of her talks have been recorded by Word Records. She has been written up in Newsweek Magazine, and has been a guest on the Mike Douglas Show >w, /flyStl f several times. There is no such thing as a "nominal Christian" she asserts, and her life illustrated her point— "it's whole hog or nothing". Most of the year finds her speaking in colleges, prep schools, seminaries, prisons, mental institutions, as well as churches. In her recordings, Gert has said the following : "When I tell you what the Lord has done for me, I have to tell you what he had to work with .He didn't have very much." "Now you people" want to watch it! When you're dealing with one another it may be alright to say 'Leviticus 1 thru 9'—but when you're dealing with bums (like I was) it won't do at all!" "I called my bookseller in Chicago and said 'I want two books, the Bible and The Joy of Cooking.' He said "My God, what's happened to YOU?' and I said MY GOD has happened to me!" "I found that a man named Jesus died for a woman named Gert and I still think so!" The youth is convention in Florida a few years ago heard Gert and loved every word she uttered. "She said it as it is" was a frequent statement heard . "She was for rea l ". As a resul t of an invitation sent two years ago, Gert will be speaking in St. Matthew Lutheran Church, 123 Market Street, Bloomsburg, at 7:30 PM, Friday, September 29. tevs*^sr\ /^Tsttn j To BtX I IN m Vri b tH£ ¦nn^ 'Ti oy I «¦—— ^^^H m I ¦ M ¦ ¦ ¦ I ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I m^i^^^^^m^^.^^^^^..^ __ - ¦ .Record Reviaw Truck Stop Blues wife who loses everything (her husband and son) to the asphal t. It' s good, honest emotion ; simple and unrefined , the kind of working class stuff most of us have forgotten or intend to forget. "Truck Stop Rock " is the teenage punk dream of riding the rigs . "Hey - dig that tough guy!" —so he hangs ar ound the stop, pesterin g the waitresses and waiting for his buddies to show up with their hot cars. "Truck Drivin ' Man " and "SemiTruck are road songs, part of the cycle of coffee and dead pony In the parking lot , like a herd of batteries , sputtering pa ralyzed elephants , sit the semi- engines and flat tires. Simply, truc ks. They 're big rigs , stamped they are driving songs. After all , with plates and company names what do you do when you've from every state in the Union . "...taken three bennies and my And I don 't care what the liner semi-truck won't start"? notes say, this is wher e the new Of the other stuff , the very best Commander Cody album was songs are "Watch My .38" and record ed. Well , not really, but the "Diggy Liggy Lo. " Doug Keralbum smells so much of fuel oil. home fries and bennies that it shaw step aside , because "Diggy Liggy Lo" is the best piece of might have been . cajun see-saw fiddling since Ever since the release of Lost "Louisiana Man . " "Wa tch My in the Ozone , the Lost Planet .38" is earl y blues influenced Airmen have been producing soul , with a super infectuous some fine 1940's country western hf >at music tempere d with earl y fifties rock n' roll. This album carries It seems that the Lost Planet the theme a step furth er, in- Airmen should have suffered corpor ating five truc k-drivin ' from the loss of the West Virginia songs. And just for fun there 's Creeper on pedal steel, but Bobby some cajun , some country "Blue " Black is a more than western and some out and out adequa te replacement. I' m not iitterbue. going to mention any individ ual perform ances asid e from The truckers favorites reflect a • Black' s. This band obviously life style that most of us have knows what it' s doing. Producchosen to ignore . The trucker tion is one step up from Ozone , indeed looks at . "The World with the exception of the live Through A Windshield. " His life "Tutti-Fruitti ," the only sore spot is a hobo-like strin g of incidents , on the album . he longs for those "Kentucky Hills of Tennessee . " And more Truckers Favorites stri kes you likely than not , he never makes right to heart. If you've got any it. interest in Commander Cody, pick it up. It equals the quality Yeah , a hard lite mat straddles and good-timeyness of Lost in the something between wild, ass- Ozone. kicking glee and tragedy. Perhaps the tragedy is best In the words of the Commander exemplified by "Mama Hated himself s "easy listenin ' music Deisel" . Slow and mournful , like to drink , it' beer Or at least to "Seeds and Stems " from Ozone , sit in a grea syby." truck stop . it tells the stor y of a trucker 's by Joe Miklos There 's a truckstop along Rt . 115 near Stro udsburg. Its got a formica count er an inch thick— real formica . The coffee urns look like they been there since . 1947. Of the waitresses , there 's one college-kid girl and two women who also look like they 've been there since 1947. In the corner is a monster of a jukebox, neon , plastic and glass, with yellowed slips of paper indicating a selection of sor.gs at least ten vears old. ) St udents observe sculpture at Ancke r Exhibit in Haas. (Dryburg Photo Nixo n Agonis tes (continued from page two) prosecutor of Alger Hiss. And then , real fame and fortune — the hard way. Speeding engine becomes lackluste r caboose on the Eisenhower 1950's Good Time Excursion. And Richard Milhous Caboose must go on nationwide TV, swallow his Quaker parents ' pride and tell the world about how he got his money and his kids got their dog. But he does it, because even from the caboose he can see where the Eisenhower express is headed , .success . Eight years of success in fact. Eight years duri ng which he is exploited , ridiculed and finally abandoned by generous general Ike . But through it all he grins and bea rs it , hangs on to the Republican train because he can see more success up ahead. 1960, his big chance , he almost reaches the end of the tracks and then gets derailed by his five o'clock shadow. Jack Kennedy pa sses him by and he heads back to California where he can run somemore . But Pat Brown tri ps him this time , and f or a second he stops, says he'll never get kicked ar ound a ga in , and then quietly resumes his race. On he pounds for six years , law yering, moneying, backslapping, boot lickin g until 1968 when the promised land once again appears on the horizon. And this time the last lap looks like it will Kind of Deep be a lot easier. "Nixon Agonistes " contains a He's the hero this time ; no lot more you're interested. The if , more Checkers , no more Shadow , last two sections of the book the "New Nixon" is the champion contain a philosophical and inof all those success - seeking tellectual history of the United middle class types who like States and its foreign policy since himself have been running down (the 1912 year Nixon' s hero , those hard American tracks since Woodrow Wilson took office and , the war. "Kids burning camtried to impose his brand of puses, niggers burnin g cities — A mAi>in Qii / l a r n n n r o f i n*>Vti1* *n_ niiivi i v a u u v f t u w i o u bpuiiciM what we need is a man like Dick \Kvam Us* / i n m A »tw% fViA Via« *«4 uiqv thropy on a number of unwilling liiAUU. lie v.atiic up uk uaiu m aj } he's had the tough breaks , but he nations ) . There ar e excellent and believes in everythin gthat' s good stinging portraits of men like in America , and he'll set it Daniel Moynihan and Arthur right. " King of the Silent Schlesinger , but the whole secMajority , finally arrived at the tion gets kind of deep in places, ultimate success. and it is so unlike his fast high speed pictures moving portrait of Nixon 's It' s a wild ride and Wills America that it tends to bore . captures every second of it. From There are however , a number of his window in the day coach he takes high-speed pictures , interesting ideas mired in the freezing the silent majorit y, the almost textbook narative (like "new Republican coalition", in what is a na tional will? and does iNixon reauy speaic ior me peopie their everyday tracks. And where do their tracks of Amer ica when he orders the mass murder of the people of icau : iu d iiuiuui i pi uuui;uuii line jobs and Chevys and Vietnam? ) The real strength of "Nixon Levittown houses; to a million TV Agonistes " lies in the train ride ; sets where they can sit back with the stop motion pictures of a can of beer and watch Richard America driving. Driving where? and his cohorts derail the amBackward...to the polls *n bitions and lives of millions of 1972...to reelect Richard Milhou s blacks , chicanos , Vi et namese Nixon , the self-made man...to and youn g people. From a million dollar - lined aeries they can look bestow on him the final success down and say, "We came up the toward wh ich he has dr iven all hard way, wh y can 't they?" and his life...to rea ffirm their fa ith in Nixon 's "He 's doing a good job, bom bi ng A m e r i c a . . . i n t hose litt le slan t eyed bas tards to America...even as it crum bles abou t thei r ears. hell ." ' Book R eview Test Patte rn for Livi ng Clote up of statue , Ancker Exhibit. (Whltt Photo ) Joh n Woodward Nicholas J ohnson , t he man who John Kenneth G al bra ith called " the citizen ' s least fri ghtened friend in W ash i ngton ," has wr itten a book called Test Pattern for Living ($1.25, Bantam , non-fiction , 176 dd. ) that is all about how to live in twentieth century America ; how to cope w i th life , liberty , and the pursuit of happiness witho ut dro pping out . Mr. Johnson offers first a condem na t ion of this society as he sees it based on his experiences as FCC Commissioner , from his dealings with what he calls Big Business, Big Broadcastin g, and Big Government. Mr . Johnson feels that our lives are too influenced by factors that are not of our manufactur e (who doesn't know th at) , and proceeds to offer suggestion s on how to get around the entire mess without droppin g out. those who are going into the At the college stage of t he game system t o pre pare f or it . of Amer ican life , a person is j ust Johnson feels that a person beginnin g to see what the system must take some of the responthat J ohnson speaks of is all (continued on page eight) abou t . This book ma y in part help Fil m Workshop By Donal d G. Enz There is a film worksho p in the planning for a small grou p of studen ts and faculty members who are seriously interested in film makin g. Ral ph Hughs, a musicia n and amateur film pr oducer , will be the director of this pro gram which will occupy three to four weekends. In this time an idea will be discussed and a film produced. A co-sponsor of the group is Kenneth Wilson from BSC's art department. The combin ation of these two men and an enthusiasti c , dedicated grou p should pro ve a valu able experien ce for all concerned. It must be stressed that only person s sincerely inter ested ar e needed and tha t the group will meet only on weeken ds ; this means th at a lot has to be covered in a short period of time. But person sjnterested in working for some knowledge contact Joh n Woodward at box 506 Waller . - „ — ¦ ¦ Centerfo ld by Bob Oliver Due to the flood, many homeless families will be living in these trailers on the Upper Campus. A view of the Old Campu s from the new. Columbia is the large building on the right. .- ¦ - ' 1! *W- .,. ¦;. ' ¦ ' ¦¦ " . ¦ , :¦ • :- . ' •'*•. :' ¦- ¦£ ' ¦" ¦ ' " ' -k k .: .I I I I *, ¦ ' These trees and fi elds wi i be torn down when the state appropriates the mofcey for athleti c fields. New Gynj Opens ; Eve rythin g But Water A BADMITTON CLASS IN SESSION. No strenuou s classes can be held until water is available in the fieldhouse. The new poo l In the Physica l Education is of regulation size, wit h both boards , which is new for BSC. The new Hea lth and Physical Education Complex , located on the Upper Cam pus , is well underway, with the gymnas ium and offices completed . Work on the structure was a year behind due to labor and more recently, floodrelated problems. Yet to be comp leted are footba ll and baseball fields , which in turn will provide parking for 900 cars. (At present , there is only room for 300 ) Inside the gym is a basketball court surrounded by a Tartan floor , which will be used for inbadminton , door track , volleyball , shuffleboard , and indoor baseball and football practice duri g inclimate weather . The bleachers retract agains t the walls , and wil hold about 2600 spectators. Thi re is enou gh additional space t the ends of the gym to sit an adc tional 3000, and with supp lement 1 chairs on the floor , the gym wi 1 be able to hold over 6000 for upc »ming wrestlin g matches , cultun I events , BNE, and commenc et lent exercises. Slightly lar ger than the one in Centennia l , the lew regulation size pool has not >een in use due to the curre nt w ter shortage in the whole upper campus area . The bleachers th re seat over 500 people. The wat ;r problem will hopefully be solv ;d by the end of this month. Other facilities in the new gym incl ude air-condition ed classroom s, faculty offices , locker s for the home and visiting team s, shower rooms , equipment rooms , two handb all courts , a weight room , a physical ther apy room , an examination room , a storage area , and a large lobby with display cases and concession area . For further information on the Health and Physical Education situation , see next Wednesday 's issue of the M&G , in which Dr. Bautz , t he depar t men t cha i rman will be interviewed. This door, on the upper side of the build ing/ l« ad « to the sw imming pool and office s. The press box , high above the playing courts of the complex, will give journalists a fine view of all action. Not on the Upper Campus, but another BSC first, are the new tennli courts, located by the president s ' residence. "T^ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ " • ¦: . . : . Huskies swee p To mcats 62-0... by Michael Williams as they held Scranton to a mere The combination of a fine of- 57 yards rushing . fense and a stubborn defense led Bloomsburg set the tone of the Bloomsburg to a 62-0 victory game early in the first quarter by against Scranton . scoring the first two times they Joe Geiger ' s p assing and got the ball . The only chance running stole, the show as the Scranton had to score came with Huskie quarterback passed for three minutes rem aining in the three touchdowns ( 13, 35 and 84 first half but the threat ended yards and ran for two more ( 9 quickl y with an interce p tion . and 24 yards ). Bloom's offensive The onl y bad note on the game line tore gaping holes in the is tha t defensive tackle John Cox Scranton defense enablin g susta ined ligament damage in his George Gruber and his backfield right leg and ma y be out for som e companions to total an amazi ng time. 527 yards on the ground. Scor ing, wi th O n the other side of the line the unofficial ti mes Husky defense made sure t ha t 9 min. left 1st quarter Geiger , 2 t he game was never close by y ard run st ealing si x p asses and Oberh ol tzer , extra point 7-0 recoveri ng two fumbles. They 3:30 left 1st quarter Geiger , 25 also made an impressive showing yard run 14-0 Obehol tzer , extra point 1 -. 10 2nd quarter Devereux , 84 yards pass fjrom Geiger O beholtzer , extra point 21-0 14 min. left 3rd quarter Sweet, 19 yard pass from Geiger Obeholtzer , extra point 28-0 5:05 3rd quarter Gruber , 5 yard run O beholtzer , extra point 35-0 1 min. left 3rd quarter Hippi e , 21 yard pass from Geiger Obeholtzer , extra point 42-0 12 min. left 4 th quarter Troup, 2 yard run O behol t zer missed .48-0 6 min. left 4th quarter Const able , 6 y ard run O beholtzer , extra point 55-0 15 seconds left in game A49 Zelinske , 51 yard run 62-0 Obeholtzer , extra point Dave Pruett (86 ) applying press ure to Scran ton 's Dan Sinlall. W^VBb w » ^mmimmm^mm. .. Sinlall. With Bob Oliver The Husk y Football Team broke out of it 's one game losing strea k Saturday with a rousing 62-0 shellacking of the Tomcats of Scranton University . It was an easy day for the Huskies , who never were in danger of being behind . Everyone played , and it seemed tha t everyone had a hand in the scoring . Joe Geiger was 4-8, for 149 yards and three TDs in the passing department , mixing his plays excellently . and found Mike Devereux open around the 50, Mike then scam pered the final distance for the score , giving the Huskies a 21- Zelinski 65 yds. on 5 carr ies Gruber 53 yds . on 13 carries First Quarter Action The Huskies held a 14-0 lead at the end of the first quarter , behind ' Joe Geiger 's two touchdown runs . The first Geiger TD was set up by the Husky defense , led by Dan Greenland and Dave Pruett. On the Tomcats firs t two plays , they pushed to the Husky 20 yard line . Then the defense took over , pushing the Scrantoners back over 30 yards in one set of downs. Geiger moved the Huskies SO yards for the score , drive was Geigers second scoring 0 lead. An interception by Joe Semion near the goal line stopped a Tomcat drive as the clock ran out , ending the half . Third Quarter The Tomcats received the second half opening kickoff , but went nowhere . On their third play from scrimmage , BSC linebacker Ray Joll intercepted an errant pass and tr ucked it back 15 yards The leading rushers for BSC to the BSC 39 yard line. The Huskies drove to yet another were : score Geiger 98 yds. on 13 carries , as Joe Geiger altered his Vancas 70 y ds . on 8 carries plays superbly . Highlighting the W^.. ^mm>. ...„¦> «*. :.j «,^mmm BSC quarterback Jo« Geiger gaining two out of his total of 98 yards rushin g . Th« Husk y dtftnit surrounds tht Scranton offtns o. n»M this nna tn Phri s Sweat tnr a 19 yard score ; Oberholtzer added another extra point. Throughout the quarter , the Husky defense stopped the Tomcats cold , with Glen Dewire and Jol l leading the tacklers . With eight minutes left In the quarter , the Huskies recovered another Tomcat fumble , this time on the Scranton 21. Geiger started handing ott to George Grub er . who took the ball home in four plays. Oberholtz er again found the range . with Geiger going over from the After " another Tomcat turnover , Geiger hit Jim Hippie for two for the tally . Late in the quarter , Geiger a 2 1 yard scoring play. again scored , this time on a 25 Oberholtzer made it 6-6 on the yard scamper . On both scores , extra point plays , making the Kicker Neil Oberholtzer added score 42-0 after three quarters . extra points. The Last Quarter Second Quarter Fourth period scoring conThe Huskies and Tomcats sisted of a 2 yard run by Galen played midfield football in the Troup , a 6 yard run by Mark second quarter , with only one Constable , and a 51 yard sprint by variation , which occurred with Gary ' Zelinske . Oberhol tzer hit only 1:10 left on the clock. With two of three , making him 8-9 for the ball on the Husk y 18 yard line , ' roii tiiiiH Ml on p a w ncvoii ) Joe Geiger faded back to pass . - ->,¦ :¦ .-:¦ .; vv> , - - _¦' ¦ ¦>v*»w ii .v ,t .v-.v * .v.'.vv. '.'./ ,-1v. . •_¦. .-jo: -.- _ r -. - ¦ . - .¦ . . ¦ •:. ¦.¦ . ', ¦,¦/ ¦ ...Gei ger runs tw o and th row s 3 TD's . '¦¦¦%¦ - . r -.'.v m vv. ' . wf.»vr'X' T V''V. .v, i.i.vAw.iw^jv '" wwv-v ^M^W A^flwy ^cw^' ft- .v. '-'.v. " -v.v ,%- ¦ ¦..? ¦¦ ™* ¦ ¦.'.¦ <¦. ,¦ - - ¦' ¦ - » - ¦ An inj ured John Cox sho wing his anguish . An unidentified BSC player putting the clamps on Scranto n's Mike Brier . Galen Troup lookin g for daylight. Jim Hippie evading Scranto n defense (on right ), while on left shows his jubilation. In tramura l Ac tio n ; | \ 5* , 0 * f • ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ "" ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ Ano ther Husky marching for the score. Women 's Any women interested in junior varsity, or f reshman Powderpuff Football must organization as an active cansubmit their names on a team didate after the first contest of roster to their residence hall the current season. 3. representative by September 25. P ro f essional s with one or more Rifelry and Gymnastics seasons of ex per ience ma y no t candi lates must see Miss Auten participa te in tha t sport or its by October 2. related sport , ( i.e. baseball and Men 's softball ; swimming and water The Coordinator of Men 's In- polo; track and cross country. ) tramurals is H. Cecil Turberville , Team r ost er card entr y blanks Assistant Pr of essor Depar t men t ma y be obtained from the Inof Health , P hysical Educa t i on tramural Office. Each team and Athletics . The Intramural captain must type or print the Office is located at N-254 in the following information on the N ew Fi eldhouse , telephone 389- roster cards and entr y blanks: 1. 3918. The Intramural Post Office Full name of each participan t 2. address is Box 226, Bloomsbur g tudent number 3 . School box State Collece. Bloomsburff . Pa. S number 4. Telephone number 5. Membership and Eligibility Name of team 6. Team captain All male st uden ts, presently and co-captain. enrolled at Bloomsburg State College are eligible to participate i n all activ ities conducted by the In t ramura l Office , excep t as prov ided by the following rules : 1. St uden ts who have received a ( continued fro m page six) "Ma j or " letter at Bloomsbur g State College or any other four- the da y . year college or university shall The Husk ies growle d Saturday, not be eligible t o partici pate in let 's hope we bite the Bald Eagles the sport or its rela t ed sport for a this Frid ay nite . period of one year following the Baseball last year of varsity competit ion. My picks for the Baseball top 2. Students who have received a awards ar e,: "Minor " letter at Bloomsburg AL MVP , Dick Allen State College shall be perm itted NL MVP , Bill Williams to participate in that sport and - Cy Young, NL, Steve Carlton or its related sport the following Cy Young , AL , Wilber Wood year pro vided they are not Top Rooki e, AL , Carlton Fisk associated with th e varsit y, Top Rookie , NL , Joe Matlack On The Road , Jo« Otlgtr calling sig nals for tht Husky offenst . m LIBRA RY ORIENTATION A10 minut e tape orientation to the Andruss Library will be presented on Thursday, September 21, in room L-35 on the ground fl oor of the library from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. continuously. This presentation is designed to acquaint Freshman and transfer students with the library 's major collections, wi th a few basic refere nce tools , and with the location of these wi thin the building . All are wel come. Business Grads (continued from page one) published by the Graduate Admissions Business Council. A copy may be obtained free of charge by writing to the Graduate Business Admissions Council, Box 966, Princeton , New Jersey, 08540. NewSystem ( continued from page one) arrangements are used in some schools, but Bloomsburg has decided on the combination lock method because of its lower cost. Lost cards and keys are burdens on many students. Combinations are easier to distribute and more simple to change for security purposes. The main reason for the new lock system is to keep unwanted visitors out of the dorms. Student cooperation is of utmost importance, as locks will only be installed on one door of the building. If a student should unlock another door, the whole system would be worthless. Intruders could gain entrance Big Sister Tea Success by Sue Greef Last Tuesday night at eight o'clock the Association of Women's Students sponsored its annual Big and Little Sister Social in the Scranton Commons. The event turned out even more successful than had been planned—i t began in one dining hall and expanded to two as more came. The success of this year's social was due to the fact that it was more informal than previous ones, and more girls wanted to come. Helen Keller, chairman of the social , openedthe program. Following the opening, a short skit was performed characlGl l£lll g