Senator McGovern speaks in Scranton with Muskie America ." McGovern said this as George as much as you do, " saia a tradition that goes back to our Muskie as he began his part in the earliest days . He quoted a meetin g. He added , "My first statement made by John Win- choice for president didn't make thro p when he helped start it this year . He didn 't make it for stated Senator Geor ge Massachusetts Bay Colon y : reasons beyond my control , in McGovern in th e Scranton "We shall be like a city on the spite of this support you gave him Court house Square , speaking to hill . The eyes of all people will be so now I ask you to give that the larg est crowd at a political upon'us. " Mc Govern added , "I support to a great American , gathering since John F. Kennedy think America is still a city on the George McGovern ." Muskie was there , according to cit y hill...The world is still watching continued , pointing out that police. M cGovern emphasized us. ..This is a great challenge. Let President Nixon did not keep a the role he hoped to play in the us not fail that test. " single ma jor cam paign prom ise Mc G overn took notice of t he leader ship of this country , and concerning the problems of war , mentioned general issues of the many hand-lettered signs , saying inflation , and employment . 1972 campaign . Senator Edmund he was especiall y pleased by Above all Muskie emphasized " "Republicans for McGovem . that N ixon fa iled to give this Muskie and Governor Milton Lef t to right are Healine Hamelstein, Vicky Goldenson , and Carl He referred to John C onnall y's Sha pp were also on hand and country leadership and an Pope, the speak ers in AWS's first Sexuality Program. ( Photo by "De mocrats for Nixon" and example of this was his recent sp oke on some of the same issues . Sue Greef ) com p ared them to " Indians for vet o of the water pollution bill . CONSCIENCE TIME " Accord ing to Muskie, President Custer " Texans for Santa , FOR AMERICA Anna or "Pennsylvanians for Nixon aoes not snow wnai ius "It' s conscience t ime , it' s King George 11 1 " at the time of people want. He stated , nation time for the people of Valley Forge . "America doesn't live unless she McGovern attacked the Nixon lives in the hearts of her people. record , pointing to presidential America isn' t strong unlessshe is by Barb wanchisen Pope said , "Have a child and the vetoes of bills that would p rovide strong in the hearts of her "How many children should I child will teach you patience — Dave Delling er , recentl y for social needs . He declared that people. . . this George is have ? " was presented by AWS on We need to be aware that we are return ed from Hanoi wit h the Nixon has turned his back on the McGover n 's vision of this Wednesday, October 18 in the teaching the child a lot of things . three POW's, will not spea k in however needs of the elderly, and that he countr y carried Student Union as the first of their While the parents are trying to Haas on Thursday / as preaches sermons on the "work hopelessly in the hearts of every Sexuality programs for this year . get things together , the child is originally planned. The ethic " but vetoes key legislation American who wants something Representatives from Family absorbing their problems. " Sociology Club is unable to like the Manpower bill and the better for the United States . " Planning and Zero Popula ti on The topic of Planned Parensponsor this event, but hopes bill to provide day care for A busload of local supp orters as gave information abou t their thood is a very controversial to make arrangements for Mr. children so that mothers may well as a number of people in "Most of all , what I believe America needs in the '70s is a leader who can lift the vision of his people . Where there is no vision , the people perish ", " "How many children" is Sexuality topic organizations concerning un- married young adults . A guest speaker from Family Planning in Lewisburg , Vicky Goldenson , spoke about problem pregnancies. The closest hospitals that have the facilities for this problem are Williamsport , Beffefonte and Altoona . She informed the students about precautions to take such as going to a doctor for a complete medica l history. The reason for this is to search for past cases of cancer in the reDroductive (con tinued on page twelve ) work . He emphasized the fact Dellinger to speak later in the semes ter. that Walk for Hunger The beaut y of this new strain of seed is that it does not re quire so p histicated cultivation techni ques. As a direct result of our WALK many people , young and old , were spared the dying by starva tion. Vietnam is a senseless priva te cars made the trip to Scranton to hear the Senator. conflict — we need leadership that will not only end the war but Althou gh estimates of the size of young men to die, propping up a corrupt dictator who hasn 't the support of his own people . for a block and spreading out over the court house lawn. In ML SKIE'S REMA RKS "I' m here because I want balconies of an adjacen t office building . the crowd varied , it was subagain send stantial , filling the entire street resolve to never even better t han before. Of The more than $5,000 received course , this year we will be through the W ALK FOR THE helping some of our own neighHUNGRY last year has brought bors who were devastated by the direct results to hundreds , flood. In the film , "Not Enough" perha ps thousands of people in Bangladesh . This money sent to shown in the area schools , the the inter denominational national young people were confronted organ ization of Church World again and again with scenes, Service sent this mone y plus an indicating the desperate need for additional $13,000 to buy 3,000 food. One in every three humans tons of precious seed rice . This on the earth go to bed at night not " mirac le rice " seed is expected feeling the pangs of hunger , but systems , headaches , bloodclots, et c. Carl Pope, P olitical Director of Na ti onal Zero Population urged the studen ts to care f ully decide how man y children the y should have , if an y at all. "We must build in t o our own consideration in vinirl niv fn ton Hvnea mnro than what is going to ha ppen within 50 the former seed used in planting. years , " he exphasized as he expla ined wh y we should care about posterity. When asked by a . student i n the audience how many children is a good number t o have , Mr. Pope re plied , "Not more tha n two. The parents have two children to replace themselves. " He also added that even though it is against t he wishes of our society , a couple should consider having no children . It is a belief that until a married couple has a child, they are unfulfilled in life. As Mr. Dellinger addition , many persons were watchin g from the windows and the two in everv three dn not _ know what it is like to have their — — — — — - ~ _ __ m*.^ ^^ v ^h ^^ ^ ^ ^v^v ^m- ^^ ^^r^ ^v ^W W^^ ^F hun ger pangs satisfi ed. Unfortunately , those in the latter situation are mostl y young people and children . THE W A LK FOR THE HUNGRY AND FLOOD VICTIM S begins Sunday , November What does this mean to each of 5, 12:30 p.m. at the Town Par k . . us? It means that our WALK this The ten mile route will eventually year has become personalized. bring us back to town wher e at St. We walked to earn money from Matthew Luthera n Church , 123 those who sponsored us. Thus the Market Street , something hot to walker and the sponsor shared in drink and a bite to eat will be . saving LIVES. Each of us has a sunolied. ( page twelve) on continued stake in this year 's WALK to do Shadows of whi t happtned at BNE — for detail s, see inild t pages. Sp ecial H omecoming Issue " See pages 4-9 • v ' ' ' ' ¦l ' l ' > •> ¦ • I ¦ » ' ¦ ¦ ' > ' ' ' t > « ' < > ¦¦ ' ' i '' » ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' - U » > %/ \j t ' i M . t ' , p t t vM I1OT3 sens ors : I Getting By ¦ THE Y£ftft S0OK f HoTo GRft f HEP. ¦ WILL B E ON CflC IPUS OCT.30 ¦ &3J fi Np NoV. 1,2 fc3 . firV |«f foiMr/*|fW T SI6N-UP SHEET wi u be Po sted «t «u>*m 231, | ««/ft ii. c « HflLL . sign art B ^^^^^^^ The Af termath by Joe Miklos I It's all said and done now. The [ concert is over and has left in its I wake the potential for bigger and better concerts. Surprisingly, it was good, Most of the audience seemed to enjoy themselves. All they really wanted was a good time. For the most part, they got it. Smoking was minimal; there was respect for student investment. Security kept itself low key and most of the aides are to be commended for keeping cool. There were a few scattered inI cidents where certain aides did ! get overly pushy. But, they were scattered situations more to the blame of the individual aides instead of BNE and security at large. Some people just can't understand what the words "low key" really mean... Some situational conditions may also have been caused by unforeseen problems. One of these conflicts that I observed involved the power cable. If the I I I I I I hbhh ^^mmmb ^M^^HH ^BHMB ^H cable had been tripped overZap! no power. I can offer only one solution to that: the use of a longer cable (or cables) run along the wall and then under the stage. That brings On another problem—the J. Geils Band urged the crowd forward. They obviously enjoy seeing the stage rushed , people dancing and bouncing. Fine, that's what concerts are for. So, BNE has already been kicking around the idea of a dance concert or blanket concert. A good idea. The audience was very cool. Something tells rne that they wanted hassle of any sort least of all. Dope was allegedly confiscated from four people. That was of little consequence and nothing should come of it. State law says that if you're within eight feet of someone who has marijuana , you legally possess it. From the number of joints lobbed at the stage after J. Geils encore, it Off The Walls World Take My Son Taken from P ennsylvania sky, bees in the sun, and flowers by Fr a nk Pi zz oii PA RENT - TEACHER Bulletin , on a green hill. Graffiti. We all know what it is Sept. 1971 Teach him that it is far more but sometimes there's lots of honorable to fail than to cheat. good pencil scratchings around My son starts to school Teach him to have faith in his that a lot of us don't get a chance tomorrow. own ideas, even if everyone tells It's all going to be strange and him they are wrong. Try to give to see. So it is with the famed new to him for awhile, and I wish my son the strength not to follow walls of this newspaper's feechur you would sort of treat him the crowd when everyone else is awrfuss. A feature office is kind of a gently. You see, up to now, he's getting on the bandwagon. Teach strange and sometimes lonely been king of the roost. He's been him to listen to all men, but to place to grind out stories and to boss of the backyard. I have filter all he hears on a screen of fix things up the feature editor always been around to repair his truth and to take only the good said, "Hey, I know, let's write on wounds, and I've always been that comes through. these walls so they won 't look so handy to soothe his feelings. But Teach him to sell his brawn and empty ". now...things are going to be brains to the highest bidder , but so the writing got started different. never to put a price tag on his in And all colors with pens, pencils, This morning he 's going to heart and soul. , crayons markers, and even walk down the front steps, wave Teach him to close his ears to a some day-glo paint. It's neat to his hand , and start on his great howling mob, and to stand and read all the things people put on adventure that probably will fight if he thinks he's right. Teach vunllc r»ait e? i**\ *'"> T6H 6HW * ] cynicism. "To whom it may concern : Love is a two way street. And until it becomes otherwise, I would hope (hopes are seldom fulfilled) you would quit writing such sappy stuff on my walls and write something ridiculous or obscene instead", signed, an office resident. Well all is not finished cause the green magic marker phantom continues the argument by adding, "The sappy crap in question is the opinion of one person and no way denies the fact that love is a two way street — but it isn't always and the saps that see through a lot of the crap that is called relevant when it may not be." And then we read, "See, I said that hopes are seldom fulfilled." Whew ! But we aren't finished cause this piece of graffiti turned into a real disertation with l see. alternatives and all,so we' All that stuff is followedby, "One also gets tired of obscene crap ~ and even ridiculous cra p. So what does one write?" . . ."Farewell is too good a word babe, so I'll just say goodbye."courtesy of Bob Dylan. Enough sappy crap? about love ( continued on page three) Editorial Staff : Editor-in-Chief, Susan Sprague ; Managing Editor, Bob Oliver, News Manage r, Karen Keinard ; Featu re Edit or , Joe Mik los; Art Editor, Denis Ross ; Cartoonist , John Stug rin ; Contributing Editors, Frank Pizzoli and J im Sachetti ; Staff: Don Enz, Joann e Linn , Linda Liv ermore , Valery O'Conncll . Leah Skladan y, Mary Beth Lech , Cindy Smith , Joh n Wood ward . Tim Bossard , Lor raine Roulat o, Pat Fox, Barb Wanc hisan , Kathy Joseph, Mike Meizinger, Tyrone Bomb a. Busine ss Staff : Business Manager, Elaine Pongratz; Off ice Manager, Ellen Doyle ; Adver tising Manager, Frank Lorah ; Circulat ion Manager, Nancy Van Pelt. Photography Staff: Chief Phot ographer, Dan Maresh ; Photog raphers, Dale Alexan der , Tom Drv bura , Pat White Suzy White , Sue Greef , Kay Boyl es, Annett e Kloss, Mike Williams. Advisor : Ken Hoff man Come to 234 Waller to find us. Or call at 389-3101. All copy must be submitted by no later than 5:00 P.M. on Tuesdays and Sundays. NOTE: The opinions vo iced in the columns and feature articles of the MAG are not necessarily shared by the entire staff. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ /j U pw^^ r -er eN * °» c£ PR * * Trt£ A|# (™ A l£^2/ 0>1V* ~ / H. « To fur. \ f a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ seems like a lot of people were holding. For tunately , for tranquility 's sake , secur ity forced their eyes to the ceiling, a good preventative measure, considering the nature of a large body of people that are stoned. Acoustics were decent; at least no worse than those at Bucknell and certainly better than at some of the other state colleges. There was a more than capacity crowd and a great deal of non-students. If things go right, even more tickets will be sold for the next concert. BNE conducted a successful experiment, and got some ideas for future dates. There's that spark of hope that things will be bigger and better. If things go right, the school will really rock again another day. Kudos to all involved (including the audience, security and BNE). It worked. And from the critics chair-it was a normal concert. Stodginess is finally leaving the BSC concert scene. ToP. .. flfi ^ T o M fi / ^*l5pW Gm> *jR A /TTTflTx »n ( ) ^0 L ~ ^=P \Z S J I I I I yf wW | «^ eJjT i ^C ^/ ll If ¦ U-^ i irr u** \~A ¦MBMMMHMM BHHHMBMBBBHBIBBHB PMH WBIil^PMBHMBMMBMMMHHHi \\sro6 R ^ ^i\/ \ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ rO \-& ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^~W ¦ ^e^B^^^^ HBMHHMMMko lHB^ PRESIDENTIAL FORUM Experience and Iss ues Gunther vs.Smithn er , Larm i and Pizzoli Among the detractors of my political article , Frank Pizzoli acknowledged that Senator McGovern changes his mind "once in a while. " He does not admit the frequency of these flipflops (sometimes occurring in less than 24 hours ) or the fact that the Senator invariably changes his mind in accordance with the mood of his audience of the moment. It is this penchant for telling each group what it wants to hear that bespeaks the unscrupulous manipulator of human hopes. Since Mr. Pizzoli "won't bore you" with substantiating evidence to support corresponding charges against President Nixon, he is immune to a refutation of his superficial accusations — and escapes the obligation to do his research . Dr. Smithner solicitously advises me not to mention the ruins of Nuremberg , though he does not say why. He does refer to the Nuremberg War-Crimes Trial , where U.S. Prosecutor Telford Taylor said : "Military men are not before you because they served their country but because they mas tered it and drove it to war. " The prosecuti on in 1945-46 did not seek, nor did the cour t pronounce , a verd ict of guilty for the whole German people . Specific men and groups were convicted and pun ished , not the civilian population of the ruined cities—dead or alive. The bombed-out women and children of the workingmen 's quarters in German cities were no more guilty of Auschwitz and Belsen than are the women and children of Hanoi for the massacres in Hue and DucDuc or the civilians in Moscow for Vorkuta Labor Camp. If Bombadier McGovern and Dr. Smithner , therefore , take pride in the block-busters dropped on Germany and condemn the bombin g of Vietnam , they judge by a double-standard. One may logically praise population bombing in both conflicts or condemn it in both, but not extol one and decry the other. I cannot reply in kind to Dr. Smithner 's irresponsible in- vective and personal epithets without washing the faculty 's dirty linen in public and stooping to his level . I do resen t h is re f eren ce t o "Herr Dokto r Kissinger ", for obviously this use of the German title is meant to imply that the Jewish refugee was somehow contaminated by his early education in Germany and therefore not as good an American as he. I cannot help feeling that by this hint , and by his reference to the Nuremberg trials and my "rightwing preconceptions on national policies," he is casting ethnic aspersions on Dr. Kissinger and me and making me out a Nazi ( Kissinger could not very well be one, could he?) As for Dr. Larmi' s assertion that it may take two to fight but takes only one to end the contest , he forgot to add that one combatant can end the fight only in two ways : killing the enemy or lying down and begging for mercy. As for Communist mercy , the casualty lists are astronomical. In His Own Wo rds As of late , I have become formula " or a "secret plan" highly disturbed with the rhetoric actually spoken by Mr. Nixon. hocus-pocus growin g from the What the President did say was Presidential campaign. There this : are real issues at stake. But , "The war must be ended. It deciding what they are and what must be ended honorably conis valid ' in each has become sistent with America 's limited somewhat of an enigma . Patrick aims and with the long-term Henry, h owev er , once said requirements of peace is Asia . something which I feel will help We must seek a negotiated setus filter throu gh this labyrinth. tlement. This will require He said , "I have but one lamp by patience. " which my feet are guided and this Essentially that is what the - is the lamp of experience. " Let us President has done. He has now look into the recor d of the "vietnamized" the war , cut our two candidates and see what troop strength by 91 percent , and guidelines experience gives us. intensified negotiations , but it all First I believe, as man y do, takes time . According to Arthur that the office of the President . M. Schlesinger , Jr., our com- __ AQliKAf ham* a« mam a «m**M f\f 0*%ASft«Al i cij iux co a j ucijj i/A ojs ^vicu wiuww . 1 tviifwi/wtf JlllUlldlV Cm AM UiA ^ nnm V JV g blJCMll luwvm * l/^£ CUJ H U A man , who upon making a administrations ago. I don 't decision , will stand behind it. In believe that a policy of this scale June , George McGovern came and type, 20 years withstanding, out "1000 percent" for his run- can be sanely and honorably ning mate , Senator Eagleton. terminated in a mere 3% years. Less than a week later , Eagleton Certainly, however , great strides was dropped. Would it not be hell have been made . - over 500,000 if McGovern were to come out men brought home, reduction of. 1000 percent for Israel , "or casualties by 95 percent , conEngland , or Fra nce, or Ger- scription virtually at an end, and many.... spendin g cut by 2 3. Peace is Now for the main issue, namely coming , but it is a slow and arVietnam , wha t does experience duous process , when neither side show us here . There has been is to be a clear cut victor. On these two issues, I feel the much talk of Nixon's 1968 claim to a "secret plan ". Well have you facts speak for themselves. When ever seen where Nixon said that ? we scrape away the thick coating I haven 't , and I' ve looked. So, too, of propaganda , there is only one the Republican National Com- logical choice in November. That mittee has gone throu gh 300,000 is to reelect the President. news' clippings without finding Richard Nixon is the only choice. —RichStillman one single reference to a "secret Of Cheerleade rs and Tyra nts William Rehnquist. Last week JusticeRehnquis t said tha t Army electrica l surveillance of antiwar activists did not amount to a constitutional violation of the First Amendment. Now you may not think much of antiwar activists , but keep in mind that if they can do it to them , the y can . do it to you. Or take the case of a noted and extremel y intell igent member of the BSC faculty who claimed that the editor of the M &G did not have the right to editorially endorse a Dresidential candidate. Why? Because that editorial endorsement was not in behalf of his choice Mr. Nixon. rallies and show their admira tion That 's what is so wrong with for their hero by extending their Nixon and many of his suphands straight out , showing four p orters: the y are more than fingers and chanting "Four more ¦w illing to trampl e all over the years. " basic r i gh ts or an yone who Sound familiar? Try extending disagrees with them. They 'l yuur arm Biruigiii uui ana weaken the r ights of ever y person shout ing ' 'Sieg Heil!" If it doesn 't in this nat ion for the sake of send a cold chill up your spine , p ol i tical ex p edienc y. write to GOP Headquar ters in T he y have no objection to Washington and tell them you t y ranny , so long as they are the want to be a cheerleader. Then go t y rants. out and practice goosestepping, Four more years. Zombi es it' s going to be the rage next bvjim sachetti Remember the Republican convention? Remember the 3,000 "re presen ta ti ves of Amer ican youth" who ran around mak ing like cheerleaders to disguise the fact tha t there were no young people a ttend ing as delegates? Remember their clean-scrubbed faces and all the media coverage the y got because the y looked so much better than those horr ible Viet Nam vets aga inst the war ? Remember ? Well re ports have it tha t the GOP cheerleaders are back and taking an act ive role in the campaign. They attend Nixon Lett er Edit or , Las t Saturda y, as I returned home via Routes 81 and 80 from Geor ge Senat or hearin g i red the I adm overn , Mc G , foliage . Then beautifu l autumn '•along the rows of straighter , darke r trees ," I perceived the birch es , man y of them bent. Hav ing long felt the frus tration of never being polled by the political pulse-take rs , it occurred to me that I could make my own surve y of some members of the silent ma jority and , perchance , discover a significant trend. The resu lts, of my investigation Walls ( contin ued from page two ) and two way streets cause you can only go one way anyhow. Dig? Along with what you j ust read is the usual free-for-all humorous type graffiti with things like : "da-da-da da-da , your sister Rose fish is....an ab yssinian rnon Ber^jaonu je^^^^ an east TonronT 'WToTJgT^^ had , after all , to consider the side junkie ... Manson 's sister Terry Blass ... ? Then we have a potpouri of sayings that have no order : "As my fr iend Sophocles said , What the hell happened to the car , do we havta walk ?" .... Charles Manson is a sissy .... there I was surrounded by a thousand natives ... me and ma ' and the eleben kids " .... all of which is followed by DON 'T WRITE ON THE demands of his prosody ) but from WALLS. "right to left ." Could there be a' portent here? Junior pictures for fht 1973 Perhaps as Penns ylvania 's Obiter will be taken Oct. 30 a birches go, so go the nation 's. 31, as well as Nov . l, 2, and 3 in "I'd like to think that And Room 331/ Waller. Sign-up reveal tha t these graceful trees boy 's been swinging them. " sheets *n available outsid e — as pliant and flexible as many —Margaret Read Lauer 221 Waller. of the electorate - were bendin g, ¦' ¦' ¦ ' ¦» » » ' ' * .*' i' ' • :> , ' ' \\ Cvy , <• <• v. v\ v .v,v!v v\ ', <¦'.% \!% \ \* \ \ \ *\ \ \ \ \ \ VcW '• ' • . ,. ' » .•:¦ V , sVi^^^ «¦;.Vi'V' " ' '¦ \ . ' . . . . . . . • '! !i" . '!. 'iv! > ,c (.. «, t. «,. <. ' . - .- V^/ <; v ' ... .:.* • • *. ^/ ^ ^ .•^ . ^ ¦^ .• ' ^'^^ ^ ¦^ . ^?^ ^ ' 0'.^^ ^¦ v l^^ y^ • l .s' . v .v .v .v .v v s a \,\ s n .vs s ,\ < , \ > v OV A*"/. year. If it sounds to you like I' m engaging in rhetor ical overkill , you may be right , But if there has ever been a politician who deserves it , it' s Richard M. Nixon. When you have succeeded, as he has , in lying to a whole nation and getting 53 percent of the people to believe you , than Germany - America analogies become a necessity; people have to be shocked into rea lizing that this country cannot stand "four more years " of Richard Nixon. For instance , if a man can be judged by his friends , take a look at Nixon 's most recent appointment to the Suprem e Court , » Beware. Librar y Pamphlets ..The Pamphlet File of the Andruss Library hat undergone considerable improvement during the past six monthi. Severa l hundred new pamphlets have been added and a like number of old pamphlets discarded during that time. A card lile of sub|ect headings Is now found at the PamphUt Pile to aid you In locating pamphlets. For additional Information on th« Pamphl et File, contact Bill Frost, Assista nt Reference Librarian. ' ' ', I * ' * * ' ' ' ' f ¦'¦/¦"' v' / '/.v v.v v v v.v.v.V.v, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ' . './ .XV.// . C: ;'.: w.: •.¦ ¦; ¦ . : ¦ .vVv>\ J. Geils Band J. Geils dotn ' wha t he does best. Lead singer Peter Wolf getti ng into it. J. Geils and Peter Wo lf stompin ' awa y. ^^^^^"^^^™^r" -^ -.»»-.-.- — — - •- ! ¦ I ^"^^^ I ¦ IW ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ l ^ l I ^^^^^^PBB^^V^^^^^^V^^^^HV^ VVWV^B^^^HB^BW 1 ¦¦¦¦l^^«a^^a^m^p^*^^^^P^BHH^^^^i^B^~ ^¦ ^—¦ ¦-' " and It's gotta have a bottom " —Ca nned Heat. Magic Dick (harp ) and J. Gti Is....boo gieing;. Ph o tos by Bob Olive r Tht j , (fells ' drummtr wallin g away. "' .. and Malo • Univ e rsit y of Perver si ty ¦ couldn 't hear the monitors. For Bloomsburg rocked Fr id a y the most part , Malo was pleased by Joe Miklos night with a little more spirit and oomph th an there 's been in the past two years. And all sorts of tastes were appealed to successfully . M alo came on first wit h a nice set of jingo-jazz. They put down a • good hour 's wor th of latin rock , with very few pret entions of greatn ess. In other words , Malo played their hearts out for the sake of playing itself. And they enjoyed it. Backstage between the ac ts, things were chaotic . Malo insisted on having a combination party and analysis session. Guitar ist J or ge San tana was a little disturbed because he with their set. When asked wha t he thought , Santana replied, "We were as good as ever. I' m not rea lly concerned. As long as I get to play, I' m happy. " Vocalist Arcelli Garcia came across onstage as a rowd y sort of teddy bear. Backstage he was just that. Between gulps of orange juice " (no beer — "my manager says I gotta lose 35 pounds.") he had some nasty words to say about grou pies that had been plagui ng the mana gers of both bands. "Groupies are a re gular pain in the ass,. They wan~t to hang around and look a t you all the time. " He meant looking in a quite differe nt ^^^ . . . . ..... . .>*.... — -¦¦ --¦ - ¦ ii n ¦rt l n ¦ TnwiWB i i - r : • i sense... Highlights of their set included some excellent horn change-offs between Forr est Buchtel and R on Smith. Hadley Calliman was equally effective with his sax solos. In a rousing grand finale Malo brought the audience to their feet. Leo Rosales and Franc isco Aqua bella had a conga ' battle that few will forget. Prior to their set, the J. Geils Band sat in their dressi ng room , drinking beer. Peter Woli sat still, and Magic Dick toyed with his har p. The feel was calm, cool. When asked about their set, J. Geils stated that , "We 're gonna go out there and play an 'hour of rock n' roll. Mus ic for the ( continued on page twelve) Arrellio Garcia - Latin Soul. _...... .. ._»,™. ^.v.^^u:«.v.^- .^l^oM&y¦y.wvSW4«!5« ^^*^> X¦:^ ¦ MALO: lati n rock warms up the crowd for straight rock. Jorge Santana goin g wlld ^ Leo Rosales and Francisco Aquabella of MALO • rapid • fire exchange. Ron Smith (trumpat ), Porrt *t Bachtal (center trumptt ), Hadley Calliman (lax),and Rick Qulntanal (drums ). 1 Rick Qulntanal i tubduod , but effective on keybo ards. Oarda portlsit vocall y. Bef o re the Pa rade I m ^smr v - ¦ t^MbVb ^HC ' % j mmh i Passes by... a ^fBMff8M| |^^^^ M \ by Valer y OXon nell d^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H; *v *• £« *"*** *^- A little bit of fantasy appea red at Bloomsburg state College dur ing Homecoming Weekend, 1972. Of course , fables are not unusual on this campus , but this particula r fabrication of the imagination took the form of a tribut e to Walt Disney, famed cartoonist beloved by children of all ages . The theme of "Disneylan d Is Alive and Living at BSC" was incorporated into each activity sponsored by the colleg e this weekend. The festivities began on Tuesda y night , October 17, with a dance featuring Maximus , at the Union. The ten semi-final ists for the 1972 Homecoming Queen were announced during one of the band' s breaks. Fireworks/ cheers and cold windy weather mark e d the pep rally, held Thursday nigh >on the President' s lawn. At this event , the foot ball team was honored on stage. Five semifinalists for Homecom ing Queen and the Freshm an Sweetheart were introduced to the audience. Cold weather continued on Friday evening , while thousands of studen ts trekked up to the new gym for the BNE rock concert. The well-be haved audience enjo yed an hour show by Malo, featuring a 20-minute congo solo by two membe rs of the group. Midwa y durin g the concert , the Homecom ing Committee, headed by co -chairladies Denise Petyo ,and Stephanie Barano, introduced the Freshman Sweethear t Ellen Compton. They then con tinued , naming rne final rank of semi-finalists . In Fourth Place was Donna Winship ; Third, Lydia Henning ; Second Runner-up, Caro l Edwards , and /the 1972 Homecoming Queen, Luana Kowai. i After the coronation by last year 's queen, Lori John son , the J. Giels Band entertained psyched listeners with its rock-blues musical arrangements. An outstanding harmonica solo highlighted one number , to Ihe complete satisfaction of the whole audience. Sunshine ushered in Saturday morning and "Disne ylan d on Parade. " Many hours of hard labor produced the floats featured , with Honor able Mention presented to the Maroon and Gold Band' s float , Third place to the Freshman Class , Second pla ce to Phi Sigma Xi and First Place to Chi Sigma Rho. Dor m decorations were outstanding this year, with Montour 's " Pirates in the Cove " walking awa y with firstprize. Luzerne Hall's "Throug h the Looking Glass " won second ana Honorable Mention was prese nted to Northumberland with the theme of " It's a Small World " . Saturday afternoon brought the depressing defea t of the football team by Millersville in the last minute of the game. Fina l score was 16-15, Millersville. Saturday evening was terminated by a semi-formal dance at Scra nton Commons , featurin g Tulla More Dew ,a nightclub band. Punch and cookies were served at the dance, with decorations includin g ! Mickey Mouse hat centerpieces for each table. I An informal Pops Concert , presented by the BSC Concer t Choir, finalized Homecoming 1972. Well-known songs were performed , at Haas Auditorium , along wi th much aud ience participation and a few technical mishaps. So the Fantasy of Disneyland left Bloomsburg State College , as Homecomin g 1972 faded into memory. But the feelin g of a rea l wonderland still remains on cam pus, and its spirit will con tinue to enchantall those who are truly young at heart. St Number one prize-winnin g float submitted by Chi Sigma Rho. fl^fllHIHI IRHHf 111IHI1I HI UH^Hw i [ I * " " 1 " ^ ipiir **,».,—^,- -.o t ^__w- v 1 V W I IB W I i (I 1 ' " » ' ^a*;**'1*';- .** •%.. .„ •. _..^». iMmiiimaMiiiiiiii WI ^ ^ I v q ^ l P H P i I^ ^ ^ B V ^ ^ I I ^P I ^ I ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ 9 Micke y Mouse , the number two float, submitted by Phi Sigm a Xi. «M.^ MM - i North Hall won third pia'ce withthe theme "It's a Small World", f Debbie Artz peeks out f rom Monstro's s tomach (the whal e who swallowed Plnnochlo. ) Phot o Credits: Mares h, Oliver , P. White, S. White, Williams I M^I T U W V M w 'v W I ^ ' ^ ^ I W H W ^ ^ i v i H i ¦ The Concert Choi r at the Concer t ending Homecom ing Activities . Umm Kowal, a stfphomort represen tin g Trl Sigma , I 'M M ^^^ jf^ MJI^^ faflMg ^jMHp ^^ ac^Bi^ttBf iJDyu ^i^^^^^^^^^ *^ B V M U ^ » i ^ * W U « ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ' r Margie Warnke, major ette, in strfde. I K 'W*' I li* l The various parts of the M&G Band at work at halftime. Montour Hall won first prlit with th etheme "Plft w In t he Cow" . TIm Homecoming Queen hnd her Court, •• they art introduced by Denise Ntyo. Elton Compton , this yur 'i Freshman Swcttttoart. I ¦' i»^#"M" ¦^ "4 I ¦ HV^ Mill ers ville sco res wi th jos i 0:33 left < Husk ies Drop Last-second Shocke r , 16-15 The Bloomsbur g State College Husky football team dr opped a last-second 16-15 game to the Millersv ille M arauders at Town Park in the Annual Homecoming game. The Huskies , who led most of the game , saw the M arauders march 65 yards in the 13 plays for a touchdown , mak ing the score 15-14 with 0:33 left on the clock. Millersville then tried and succeeded on a two-point conversion to wrap the game up, 16-15. Huskies Score First The H usk ies jumped on the board first , when late in the firs t quarter , th e M arauders were forced to punt deep in their zone. The snap from cente r was wide, and the Millersv ille pun t er fell on the ball in the end zone for a safety. The Huskies scored then first touchdow n after Quarterback Joe Geiger engineered a fine rushing game , led by fullback George Gniber , with Ken Vancas scorin g the TD at the 5:22 mark . There was a foulup on the extra point , so the Husk ies led 8-0. Later in the quarter , the Huskies threate ned after Bill O'Donnell recovered his second fumble of the game , this one on the MSC 44. Grub er carried three times for 19 yard s, then Mike Devereux sprint ed 16 to the 30. The Huskies battled to the 20, then to the 19, as Gru ber fought for the first down , with 0:54 on the clock. On first and ten from the 19, Geiger pitched over the head of his back , causing a loss of 10 yards , back to the 30. The Husky offense fizzled, and a 47 yard Field Goal by Neil Oberholt zer was no good as time was runnin g out. So the first half ended with the score 8-0, Bloomsburg. Second Half Action The Ma rauders scored the ' third quarters only touchdown , led by the rushing of one of the Conferences top backs , Sophomore Steve Shaufert. Steve, who has over 500 yards rushing this season (better than five yards per-carry ), gained tough yardage when needed. The big individual play of this ten play, 65 yard drive was a Mike Burke to Carl Brow n pass covering 25 yards for the Touchdown. The Marauders then succeeded in a two-point conversion , with Burke again going to the air to find Brown. This tied the score , 8-8, with 4:32 left in the third quarter. • - The Huskies went back into the lead on a dr ive which started halfway throu gh the fina l quarter . The Huskies , who again were plagued ' by poor passing (311, 29 yards. ) , stuck with the ground game on this drive. That is, they stuck with it until they were close to the goalline , and M illersv i lle was wa it ing f or another run . Here , with Len House running a sort of sprint-ou t pattern, Joe Geiger rolled left and threw . The pass was low, but Len pulled it in just over the goal line for the score. Neil Oberholtzer added the extra point , and the Huskies led 15-8 with 6:04 left in the game . This brings us to the Millersville winning drive, again led by QB Burke and back Schaufert . Bur k e score d on a two yards run around end , alter Schaufer t carried nine of the 13 plays ' needed for the score . With the two point conversion , the Marauders chalked up their second win of the f ' season. George Gruber had another fine day for the Huskies , chur » ning out 136 yards on 27 carries. Mike Devereux chipped in with 91 yards on 11 jaunts. The Husky record now stands at 2-5, with surprising Cheyney playing host next week. ' I | | | -; .' j 1 | I '¦ ; I ; Huskies Gerry Witoski (SO) and Rick Walton look wh ere ball stopped on a Line Welles punt. It's near the six inch line, putting fWi Uersville j nbad field position. (Mike Williams Pict ure ) Ken Vancas , who gained 42 yards rushing , including one Touchdown , shown picking up yardage behind blocks of George Gruber (36), Mark Constable (24), and Gerry Witoski. (Mike Wi lliams Pic ture ) Th« Mflltrtvllla punttr gaf t hit kick-upward despi te a strong ruth by Chuck Davannay (IS), Dava Pruttt (M). and Ol«n Dawlra (In air ). (Mlk« Williams Picture ) Kicker, Neil Oberholt zer pacing off step s befor e a kickoff in the second quarter. (Mike Willi ams Picture ) Tfuik y dafana lva backs Charllt Bandtr and Chuck Davannav out th« ' i B |H Mm. Bob Tucke r/ Bloomsbur g state grad and leadin g pass reCeiver in the NFC last year, shown with form er BSC star ath letes and by himself at the Annua l Homec oming game. Bob said, "Even if I did n't olay football at Bloom, it feels great to be back" . He went on to sta te that " I'm seeing people I haven 't seen in years—au ys I graduated w ith- 4oday brin gs back a lot of memories ". ( Photo by Bob Oliver ) mammmamsim- mm ^ ¦w i ¦ i - - Middle Line backer Dan Greenland tackling Schayfert. "^^^^^ ¦^^^ B ¦ J^H ^^^^ m ¦ I I ¦ ¥ -^W ^* ... ¦ *¦¦ • ¦ _. B H HiH N H V .. . . . . . . . . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^8, .^ . - MSC back Steve j MSC's QB Brown gets¦ off a pass as Glen DeWire (71), Dave Pruett (86), and Bill 0'DonneII rush. ___ - _ _.__ ^ Tht Husky Offtnsa. Football Photos by Mike Williams On tht tldtllnit/ winning scort. Husky fans watch as Mllltrtvllla drlvtt for gamt- * l An Art Luptowski shot in pre-season practice in the New Field-House . Wre s tlin g Pictu res Next Week Winte r Sports Start Photo s by Bob Oliver Swimming Coach Eli McLaughlin gives some pointers to his charges during a rest period. Guard Gary Choyka passes off under Coach Chronlsters watchfu l ®y® * Captain Art Luptowski. .... v^^^ JHHBBBHv "¦ ' ¦¦vw^mMMBIBBIMBVBJB ^BHB^BI^I'^^^^^ VIIV^^^^^^ ^^^^ MIWROTI ^MI^^^^^ M^MMV^^W^^ ^^" ^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^ Dave Olbas ^ '' ^^r^^^^*' *^T' 1 • ! > Two Huski es warming up. t ( i i . . \ ' 1 . ' i . ' , > * i v ' \ \ . • * ' • ( .• . » • . • .' , . .• . • ' , • . . . ¦ . . . , , , ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ¦ 1 ( 1 i, ' , ' ¦ ¦ I Huskiet tes Win I Once again the BSC girl' s field Hiockey team has brought home a ¦win !They beat Lycoming 4-0 last ¦ Thu rsday to make their record 4 ¦wins , 1 loss, and one tie. ¦ It was great to see th e H Huskiettes finally worki ng ¦ together as a team. The backfield ¦kept the ball out of the BSC goal ¦ cage and was cont inuall y sett ing ¦ up the forward line. ¦ A lot can be said for the way the ¦ forward line played this game — ¦ they worked together as a line ¦ with many good passes, and long ¦ solid drives. These achievement s ¦ proved that the forward line had begun to think hockey as well as play hockey. Dur ing the second half of the game the second stri ng got to pla y . One of the goals was scored . by Melinda Linn , the second teams right wing. Miss Adams , coach of the team , was very happy with the teams etiort and playing. She , remarke d "when the going gets tough the tough get going and that 's what ha ppened a f ter the girls lost. They got going together and came ba ck with a smash ing win!" The moral : a little teamwork gets a lot of goals. Lee Heinemeyer , Cathy Constab le, and Carol e Bolten attacking the ball. (Maresh Photo ) Harriers at Bucknell The Bloomsburg Harriers traveled Homecoming morning to compete in the Bucknell Open. Twelve teams were invited f r om all parts of Pennsyl vania and New Jersey. There were 110 cold scarcely clad runners j ammed in the starting line anxiou sly awaitin g the fun. The B.S.C. Harriers all ran very well, scampering over the many rolling hills of the Bucknell golf course. Ther e was a tremendously close finish at the end of the 5.4 mile course — Te» ry Lee crossing the tape in 11th place , Larry Horwitz with a good effort placed 30th , Bert Grimm lowering his previo us time finished 54th, Mike Hippie running well to take 71st place and Dale Alexander scoring 5th for Bloomsburg in 88th position. The Husky Harriers competed yesterday in th e NAIA district cross-co untry meet. f¥ % Christy Fogel and Carole Greenl y moving towa rds goal. (Janine Watkins Photo ) ¦Coach Boler would like ail H candidates for the 1972-73 ¦ I baseball season to put their H ¦full name, student numb er, H ¦ and box number in Box 230 H ¦ Waller Hall for administra tive ¦ ¦ purposes fo r the spring H ¦ semester. .H A battle for a loose ball. (Maresh Photo ) I¦ Science Fellowshi ps ¦¦H MBlB ^BV National Science Foundati on Graduate Fellowshi ps will be awarded for stud y or work leading to master 's or doctoral degrees in t he ma t hema ti cal , physical , med i cal , biological , engineering and social sciences, and in the history and philosophy of science. (Awards will not be made in clin ical , educa tio n or bus iness fi elds, in history or social wor k , or for work lead ing to med ical , den tal , law , or joint Ph.D. - professional degrees. ) A pp licants to the NSF Graduate Fellowshi p Pro gram must be I beginning graduate students by the fall of 1973, or must have i I ' Dave Kistl er at the Simultaneous Chess Exhibiti on . Simultaneous Chess Exhibiti on The Commuter Lounge was the scene Mond ay night of one of the Great Chess Matches of Our Time. No, it wasn ' t another Fischer • Spassky extravaganza (inde ed , in the Commuter Lounge ) but it was a true test of skill. The Husky Rooks boast their own Expert , Dave Kistler , who last Spring received a rating of 2000 - 2200 from the United States Chess Federation thus quali fying him for the title of Expert. In this exhibition , Kistler offered himself simultaneously to not less than eight opponent s, including a boy seven years old. He requested that moves be made only when he was pre sent at the board to see them . Kistler won all eight ouf of the eight matches played. Dave 's from Allentown and has been playing chess seriously for eight years. Much studying , practice , an d har d work have earned him the distinction of going from Novice to Expert in just four years. Equally impressive is the fact that Dave has been the only member of the B.S.C, Chess Team to maintain • the position of "first board " for four consecutive years . Before Dave , the highest ranked B.S.C. Chessman was Ken Drake with 1700. The next step is Master Dave , how about it? News Brief — -~~ ATTENTION FRESHMEN * — All freshmen who are experiencing problems with their course work are invited to attend a meeting to be held on Thursda y, October 26, at 7:00 P.M. in Kuster Auditorium . The pur pose of the meeting will be to discuss general reasons for academi c difficulties , to give suggestions for possible solu ti ons and to arrange for personal interviews to. discuss individual problem areas. The meeting will be conducted by John Walker , Associate Dean for Freshmen and Dr. William Jones , Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs. If you are experiencing difficulty with one or more of your courses and want to do something about it — plan to att end this important meeting . completed not more t han one calendar year of full-time or parttime graduates tudy by the fall of 1973. Applicants must be citizens of the United States and will be judged solely on the bas is of ability. The annual stipend for Gradua t e F ellows will be $3,600 for a twelve-month tenure. The deadl ine date f or t he subm ission of app licat ions f or NSF Gradua te Fellowships is Nov. 27, 1972. Further inf ormat ion ma y be obta inedfrom the Fellowship Office , Nat ional R esearch C ounc i l , 2101 Const i tu ti on Avenue , W ash ington , D.C. 20418. Arts Council "Mr. Hulot' s Holida y", the first film of the 72-73 season presented by BSC's Arts Council , will be shown on Wednesda y, October 25. The presentati ons will be at 3:30 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium , and at 7 :30 p .m. in Carver. This French film is the story of the misadventures of a selfeffacing bachelor on summer holiday. There Is no admiss ion to the film for students upon presentation of ID cards. Facu lty may also attend free of charge if they present their Commun ity Activities card . Tickets may be obtained at the door , or at the office of the secretary of Haas Center (K- U4) , beginnin g October 18. This event is not open to the public and tickets are not for public sale . Perversity (continued frontpa ge five) ' fgroin and not for the mind ." That's what they did, Almost from the start the crowd was on their feet .The band boogi ed and st omped, high energy abounding. Vocalist Peter W olf didn't stand still for a minute , running arou nd, jumping and smashing mike stands like they were eggy-weggs. T he band challenged th e audience, pushed them on and up. "Dance ! Feel the music!" was the only message they imparted. The crowd responded Dy jum ping -and rushin g to the stage time and again. No, J. Geils weren 't the best musicians in the world, but they were exactly what rock n' roll is. They were loud and flashy ; they got the audience excited. The overall presen tation was of violent, hot and greasy sex. Years later , the J. Geils Band is carrying on a tra dition rooted in the blues and preserved by the Stones. The attac k was simplistic and straigh t forward , with all the glittery lame '- and 1 black pan ts rock tradition that was needed. They had power and guts enough to please any latter day street punk. BSC hasjustbeen throughwhat • is perhaps the best concert it's ever had. Malo appealed to the more esoteric and jazz-oriente d tastes ; J. Geils was gut-level rock, everyman's boogie band. For . once the community rockedand rolled the night away v We could use a lot more of it; head music and body music. Hun g erWalk (continued from page one) IMPORTANT ! Secure the two necessary form s at the information desk of the Student Union Building. The lowest portion of the yellow sheet please fill .in and leave at the information desk . On the day of the walk bring the portion of this yellow sheet tided "My Walk Ticket" . This portio n will make certain that you will be insured throughout the entir e walk. Secure as many sponsors for the walk as possible. Dr. Conrad Bautz, Director of Athletics, stated that the new tennis courts sho uld be completed and ready to use this week. Furth er details soon. AWS ( continue d from page one) subject in colleges.The reason is that this information is offered to unmarried people and up until three years ago there were no> 'clinics for single and or young adults . However , Planned P . arenthood has been making progress to reach unmarried people and hopes soon to set up i student peer groups and such on college campuses. ._ — Gompliments of the Bloom Bowl PPPIH National Travd Co. nee* a rap. on yo ur camput to a»H trips to Europe • Ski Area • Islands • High Comm lnions ' m Frat Trips and • All pro motional materia l* training provided. For inform ption: Address — Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. • SBwmer Kitcheq iL ^ * 232 W. Third St. \ «ju m\ -_^^ I T / —The Recycle-15c Great Paperback each WANTED •—r-^ TRA VEL REP. ]\ Name HENRIE'S »¦ r™ ¦ / x I "Our catalog sent on request - $1.00 deposit refundable " s. ' &* ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN -48 HOURS OF RECEIPT — ^ Ettf fUs Eudora's Corset Shop ^ | ^^ FLQWEflS Over 300 Guitars and Amplifiers \% u A. ALEXANDER Co. \ ^/UA 98 Riverside Drive , New York , N.Y. WiW) f A ^ T } f7\ ^ ^ is gettin g it 4r if for LESS'. # Js Scores of Thousands of Happy *j\ J* ^TEACHERS and EDUCATORSq BORROW FOR LESS $ f Qt one of the II YL V LOWEST LOAN RATES tf y AVA ILABLE ANYWHERE J ^* 4 B ^. Jr fit A M^ TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION,INC. ond TEACHBRS SERVICE CONSl/MER DISCOUNT COMPANY Maryland ft Computtr Rda., Willow Qrov« , Pa. 1»090 You'll be happy to find that our finance charge It general ly LOWER tha n banka , credi t unions , finance companies , rsvolvln g-type credit , department etc No nee lo Instores, oredlt cards, or come phone. person. Simply write d J */ <^f TV JV >£ *T ^Q p Dial (215) 548-0300 & j L All Bualnaat Transac ted 0y Phone and MtM ^k ^^Lf/L^^ g^^j ^j J iy 1 E. Main St., Bloom sbur g - NO GIMMICK S - ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 59 E. Main St., Bloomsbiur g 784-2818 ft/Q /W|f | Hfl HAPP|NESS /^ •^ THE STUDIO SHOP *~f l.yj ili ^|j|[r***"^\ GET IT ON AT C.T.C. 8:30 P.M. to I used to have a hang-up , my Monday hair was all strung out ! 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