All Sports Excep t Wrestling MCA A eases decision Dr. Charles H. Carlson , Acting President of Bloomsburg State College, has been notified by Warren S. Brown , Assistant Executive Director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, that penalties imposed upon the college and its varsity athletic teams have been adjusted following a clarification of the report first made public by probat ionary period, Bloomsburg the NCAA on Monday, August 21, State College was directed t o end 1972. The clarification was made its sports season swith the last by the NCAA Council following an regular ly scheduled, in-season, appeal made by Dr. Carlson on contest of event and could not be behalf of the college. eligible to enter teams of athletes Originally, all varsity athletic in Nat ional Collegiate chamteams were placed on pro bation in National Collegiate chamfor a perio d of two years, and pionship competition and all postduring the first year of this This pro bation extended to all Carlson on NCAA revision ; Union constitution O.K'd The easing of NCAA restrictions was announced by Dr. Charles Carlson at the regular meeting of College Council Monday night. He stated that penalties were lifted on all sports except for wrestling . (See article on this for more information. ) Approval of the New Student Union Constitution and discussion of teacher evaluat ions were among the accomplishments of Monday night' s meeting. UNION GOVERNING BOARD The Constitution of the BSC College Union Governin g Board was a pp roved by a ma jor ity vote af ter much discussion and some rev ision. Objectives are stated in the constitution as follows : "All intercollegiate sports teams of the college. The report now states that only the wrestling team is under the influence of the 'no post season play ' edict. The college is still under two-years ' probation , which in effect means that the NCAA will keep close watch on this institutions ' athletic in case of future depar tment violations. This leaves the road open for all sports teams except wrestling , to participate in 'Championship Play ', if they qualify. RPAPTIftV competition : BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED , that effective October 24 . 1972, Bloomsburg State College 's other intercollegiate athletic teams shall be eligible for National Collegiate championship competition and all other post season meets and tournamen ts. The penalty imposed on Bloomsburg's wrestling team is still in force because of alleged violations pertaining to recruitment of high school athletes and financial aid given to athletes. The NCAA clarification further states : Based upon information submitted August 31, 1972 by Dr. Robert Nossen, former President of Bloomsburg State College, and by Dr. Carlson on September 26 and October 6, 1972, the Council acted to amend its original Confidential Report by deleting the following parts of the Resolution adopted by the NCAA Council, August 18, 1972: l.- For several years prior to. and ending the 1970-71 academic year , th e College's then dean of students and in some instances the t hen director of a thletics arran ged jobs for studenta t hletes for which they rece ived pa ymen t bu t did not work . (NCAA Constitution 3-1) 2. Prior to the 198546 academic year , the College's then director of admissions accepted student- The reaction from the athletic depar tment and studen ts was a Robert Jacob , chairman of-the partial sigh of relie f as all are evaluation committee. At present glad of the removal of most the questionnaire is pending re str ict ions. There was some appr oval of APSCUF-PAHE . sentiment among students that Jacob stated that student the ban still imposed on the volunteers would be in charge of wrestling team was too severe , as hand ing out evaluat ion f orms in most of the pending violations then* classes and for that reason , occurred before the main portion many students are needed to of the current varsity team were .< help. (Anyone interested should students. The NCAA clarification now* contact him as soon as possible.) After distribution students will reads as follows: rece ive the following inNOW, THEREFORE , BE IT structions : (a) use a number 2 RESOLVED , that the two-year period of probation imposed upon pcaiwii i u i iiicsi Aiu g, ckd base; responses will be recorded by Bloomsbur g State College , computer , (b) respond only on August 18, 1972, be susta ined and Mr. Mulka discusses new the answer sheet, (c) make only tha t dur ing the first year of this studen t union cons titution. one response for each question , probat ionar y per iod the College's designated substitutes from (1)' (d) if a question is not applicab le intercolle giate wrestling team the Program Board , (2) CGA, (3) to your course, leave those an- shall end its season with the last , ARM, (4) AWS , (5) Black swers blank , (e) in evaluatin g regularl y-scheduled inseason Students Society, (6) IFC , and (7) your instructor , compare him- match of contest, and it shall not ISC. The other representatives her with others under whom you be eligible to part icipate in the athletes who were ineligible for will be chairman of the Social have studied at Bloomsbur gState NCAA Wrestling Championships adm ission under the College's Committee of the Pro gram College. The results of the and all post-season wrestling ( continued on page eight ) members of the college family, includin g alumni and guests of the college, may take advanta ge of the facilities , programs and services offered within the college union. The college union Board , representatives from Day is designed to be a common Women 's and Day Men 's meeting place where each in- Associations, and two students to dividual may find an outlet to be elected at large from CGA. ADVANTAGES express his own opinions or Advanta ges of this proposal become involved in his own areas of interes t in search of one's were reviewed by Mr. Mulka and identity. This objective may be are (1) the Union will be self faciliated in the college union supporting *(2) the Communities through interaction with other Activities Budget will be ahead members of the college com- approximately $12,000 ($22,000 munity. Thus , openess, frien- thesecond year ), (3) the Reserve dliness', volunteerism and ac- Fund will receive vendin g intiveness are the essential come and interest income on features of this college union Communit y Activities Inwhich will be continuousl ysought ' vestments which will more than in pursuit of helping one** fellow cover special projects charged to man enjoy a richer and fuller the store in past years; (4) the Reserve Fund will develop at a life." slower pace than when store Duties of the-Governin g Board profits were added , but all large will lie (1) devising policies projects win be out of the way necessary for effective operation and students will receive store of the college union, subject to pro fits immediatel y in the form approv al of the Vice President of , Student Life , (2) devising an of bands movies, and other annual operating budget for the projects and (ft> without some union , (3) rev iewing and help from some source, Comrecommendin g chan ges in the munity Activities will have to annual budget submitted by the raise its fees for each student or Pro gram Board , (4) approving cut back on all projects. This way ap requests for purchase of the Union offers a good program equipment exceeding $100. and and the students keep their fees (ft) reviewin g and regulatin g from being increased and our programs and service! offered b> Reserve Fund still develops. TEACHER EVALUATIONS the union. The 12 members of the The proposed questionnaire for Governin gBoard for the union i^^wtJua Qon_ . of foeuMj will consist of Presidents or members was distribu ted by W%AW%A* 1 S?«*M *M A «»lv2 M«* Mfl tl%A evaluation will be compiled and then given to the instructor and department head for their own use. _ COMMITTEE REPORTS A sum of $300 was allocated from the fund for refunds and new projects for Dave Dellinger to speak at a future date. This allocation was barely passed with the difference of one vote. Another $300 was allocated for the Town Park Association for use of their facilities for football practice, band intramurals , and other B.S.C. activities. Doug McCllntock then gave a report on the Penns ylvania State Association of Student GovernIHA «ia ttlVilhD Alaj t 1ma6 ffnalfiinn * l»4tl«l V/UfUCI VIIV O IJBI U UIO JdB l weekend in October. Discussedat the conference were commuter problems , alternate gradin g systems, veterans affairs , and Information programs on abortion and birth control. NEW BUSINESS The Speech and Hearing Association fund raiser , a candy sale with a proposedprofit of $720, was approved unanimously. Funds for this ar e to be used for members to attend a state conference! Also in the meeting was tome discussionof the outdated meal regulation sfor student trips and broadcasting of sports games. Baird to sp eak on birth control by Sue Gr eef Bill Bair d , who has devoted his assaults ," he states : 1.) Throu gh o test a law and life to changing our birth control ' the court room—t declared unhave hopefully it laws , will speak on "Over2.) thr ough , and constitutional population—A Desperate ght about my Future " Tuesday, November 14, new legislation brou strate gy "The public concern. at 8:30 p.m. in the Union. in New York beautiful ly worked Presented by the Sexuality ," he said. state Series, Baird , will also show a film of the first live video-ta ped In New York he violated the state law by exhibitin g in public a aknt 'tlnn Baird began hJ g career as the tube of contrace ptive foam. He medical director of Emko , a firm was arrested and the courts which produce s contrace ptive found the law unconstitutional foam. Later , he was let go from and him innocent. The law was the job because his legal standin g subsequentl y changed. Baird has was jeopardized when he first also been arres ted and imtested New York birth control pri soned in three other states. laws, His job brought him to Bill Baird is now the dir ector different hospitals and con- and founder of the New York sequently In contact with victims Par ent Aid Society, a non-profit of quack abortions and self- birth control , abortion and induced abortions. He then narcotic center. It s only income became convinced that abortion Is throu gh lecture appearances. and birth control laws must be Between the lecture and the chan ged and he dedicated film, BSC is In for an exprogram next himself to effecting these traordinary Tuesday. Be sure to be ther e, changes. "My whole strate gyis to tr y to because you definitely do not effect chan ge throu gh two want to miss this one! HIW* WIVII* ' ^ ed ito ria l I've heard many people say over the last two months , "well why doesn't he (Carlson ) do somethin g ... call the NCAA ... raise hell ... mak e them chance ineic decision..." And all along he was doing something -since the day he took office he's been working for BSC. However , he was smart enough to realize that the NCAA won't let itself be pressured into chan ging its decisions. You have to work with them , within their guidelines . It at times is tediou s, but it is the only way to get anythin g done . I'll be the first to admit that his way made it hard for the College Community, and this leads to the above commentary. But when you're playing someone else's game, you have to play by their rules. It' s tough for the know-note , but in this case it was the drily way to win , if anyone can win in this situation. Dr. Carlson deserves the prai se he has been receiving. One other thing. Someone else made the NCAA change its heart in the curre nt situation. He was important too, and not only tha t, he's well known on campus - our former prez , Robert Nossen, although it' s hard to believe, in spite of the kicking around he got at BSC last year , he was willing to testify in behalf of BSC. And chances are , without his testim ony, a lot of BSC athletes would be sitting on their asses at the end of .their respective seasons: So the road is open, it's up to the athletes to prov e that they can qualify for post-seaso n play. The wrestlers., the only athletes unaffected by the NCAA' s reversal , will have their chance next /ear. Bob Oliver Film Series Messinger bill. The Messinger bill's only fault is that it does not establish a time limjt for medical reasons (N.Y. 's law stipulates 23 weeks as maximum for abortion ). The ethical concerns here are two-fold : In the halls of Pa. State Legislature in Harrisburg, the Mullen Bill is scheduled to come to a vote in the near future , possibly on Nov. 14. What's the Mullen Bill, you say? You should know because , if passed , it will someday affect you CAmnmiA *%m* l /l OVUIVUIIV aIaoa V1WV i. mere is me question ui me "ethic of abortion " itself. In a pluralistic society it seems wrong to establish a "legislative morality " based on one system«f dealing w ith a problem. This should be a matter of the individual 's conscientious , ethical and religious beliefs. 2-For an individual to make an ethical decision,-she must have the responsibility for the decision. The Mullen Bill would force even more " illegal" abortions by its robbery of the individual' s responsibi lity for herself. Since N.Y. has legalized abortion , the mort ality rate has dropped drastically to 8 per 100,000 abortions as against the national average of 100 per The Mullen Bill would limit legal abortions in the State of Pennsylvania to women who can obtain three medical opinions testifying that they would die if pregnancy continues to birth . This bill is even more restr ictive than the archaic law now on Pa. books , which allows for therapeutic abortion for medical OR " Dsvphnlni?i pfll rpasnns Another bill , Senate 928, sponsored by Sen. Henry C. Messinger, would free up the Pa. statute so that abortion becomes a private matter between a woman's physician and herself. Abortio n would no longer be a matter of "legislated moralit y" under the enactment of the their way of life, no matter what by Joe Miklos IIIIIIIIIIIII M I X H /-— »OH , H «U. I \ _.# 'Al> & 100,000. Approximately one-fifth of all abortions in the state of New York per year are performed on Pa. residents. Lastly , abortion is a racket , a rip-off where not legalized. Passa ge of the Mullen Bill could inspire a new form of unethical practice : the obtainin g of medical judgements to facilitate an abortion for a "consultation fee" for physicians. Women have been at the mercy of this kind of fee-cha rging for a long time. If you care where the law goes re, abortion , write immediatel y to: Sen. Thomas Lamb , chairman , Rules Committee , and Sen. Louis G. Hill, chairma n, Judiciary Committee , expressin g simply your concern over the matter . Without public suppor t, a restrictive law that eventually may effect YOU could be passed in the very near future. y —Ja yC. Rochelle Protestant Campus Pastor The sisters of DELTA EFSILON BETA would like to announce the induction of ten new sisters into, their sorority. The new sisters are as follows : Michele Webb , pledge class pr esiden t, Ellen Blosinski , Sandy Hydock , Kathy Jablonski , Missy Mesite , Nancy Niedolspia l, Tess Persavage , Betty Shiner , Patti Strunk , and Donna Wagner. The sisters would Hki » to /e ^i ^ \ ^m -^ congra tulate Stephanie Varano and Lydia Henning for being homecoming queen candidates . Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Reetzie Morris and Dawn Williams on their recent engagements. Future plans involve the 3rd Annual Black and White Formal which will be held November 11th at Lobitz 's in Ha zleton . ^V ^™ ^ ^^* ^^"^ ^* ^^* THE 0W UNfoHTu NH TEW ^ ^r ^^ ^* *V ^v -^^^ ^m ^r v V ^^ * ^w WUT M A l i Ctn ^o The proc eeds from the Turkey Classic will be donat ed to the Bloomsbur g Area United Fund to help support the many worthwhil e organization s serving the college and community . Donation for this basketball first is $1.00 and tickets may be obtained from any ex-GI . Purcha se a ticket and at the same time you're witnes sing a "sports spectacular ," you'll be helping those in need. ¦ ¦ ) ¦ • ¦ .\ 5fEOT dF OUR CUUURfll r> *©u*l& m UP Mt /> S&UAl p B«PV " *S (7\ /HAT ,S K5 mu1 S M ^ (\ TH6 *' 8&im^ THrrj THWs a wct i \ Mv»TiC 5 \ „ The First Annual Turkey Basketball Classic sponsored by the Veterans Club for the benefit of the United Fund will be played November 20, 1972, at 8:00 p.m. in Centennial Gym. In this dual competition BSC veter ans will meet against the Pennsylvania State Police. In the second game your favorite sororitysweeth earts will battle the \ \ M l\ / /)TENI>* T° ™ G£T ™ ^S WMT |N«ui« / whT?* emotional excursion into the lives of others , spicy and romantic , elevating and intellectual , a new and deep experience. Pick it up. It can grace that empty space over your desk. Or at least hide itself well under a three-semester-old term paper you hoped to sell to some unsuspecting clod. Excellent reading for one and all. Turkey Ball Delia Epsilon Beta HgLTER -e^fct-T ER mCT /W»f ^ ^R U fY or RCfl Oe rV C // * H SE*E$ Tc^, wh 1\ 1, ^ ¦ \ 16 Tm«t course )/^^ ] . _. _. _A.i — __ a. 1_- • • this volume at one sitting. A conglomeration with the depth and philosophical implicat ions of this magnitude is best read a little at a time. After much perus al, I personally, have got only as far as the chapter labeled "Various Cam pus Offices ". Already my way of thinkin g is beginning to change. Yes, this volume is a guide to the new life-style, a touching and il I aA ^^^^ BlBMBIlaMMaBMBBMBiMBawBBB » A*o *fe4 Th,5 I ¦ ¦¦•-, ; ;. if*' 1.1**.'" " . jj j ^j ^.iWa v***—»¦¦£. f"f,-.: r 'j,, / The Campus Directo ry It can add instant intellectuality to any bookshelf and culture to any coffee table . It' s neat to have around and can help THE MAROON AND GOLD § = you win friends , make enemies §§ j§ EdiTor-in-Chiaf and influence your rich Uncle Sprague SuMn L. = 32 s = Ted with the armadillo ranch in RobertOliver £§ 5 Managing Editor glorious southwestern Sweden, • Karen Kelna rd = S News Manager depending on the sort of calls you JosephMlkl os = S Feature Editor Stugrln John prone to make. are s Cartoonist S Frank Plzzoll. Jim Sachettl = SS contributing Editors As a research document , it is O'Connell , Jan Me £ S Staff: Don Enr, Joanne Linn, Linda Llvermore, Valery Kathy extremel y valuable . For Joseph. Wanchlson , = £ Watkins. Tony Stankilewlcz , Tom Bossard, Barb Klalne Pongrat i — le, S Business Manager examp if you could only Ellen Doyle s £ Office Manager remember her name , you could Frank Loran = SS Advertisin g Manager .Nancy Van Pelt j s , call up that beaut y you met in £ Circulation Manaoer Dan M«r«sh , Jr. «. S Photo graphy Editor Sue Inverterant Trampology last nn Whi te, Suzl = £ Photographers: Dale Alexander ,, Tom Dr.ybu.rg, Pat White, week. The bibliography and H* K lOli ' Ml k- VI l"" !B * K.nHoHman | i Adtft ^ ' . . . . . . '! . : recommendations are without by 5 £ The M&G is located at 234 Walle r, or call 389-3101. All copy must be subm itted esday = compare. Such academic 3 no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tueidays and Sundays for the Friday and Wedn £ papers, respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of = beacons as American Collegiate £ the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff , but they are bound by = Marketin g 's and Dean Aquar ium their duty todetand the right to voice them. S s s Supplies make it an invaluable £ Fina l approval of all conto nfr ests with the Edltor ln Chief. addition to any librar y. I would not attempt reading of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii i iiimtiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiUHHiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ¦ ^ ;*T»* ] ¦ ¦ Book Review i I aw«ft * irAi i +** MS /U U . I haven 't decided yet, whethei ' this monster of a literary ' masterpiece is a travelogue , an1 epic with all and more characters t than War And Peace, a scholarly ' approach to the mail system, or a1 handy guide to Bell digital computers. samura i mnvif * also receive free tickets. This Whatever it is, this book : public . film is not open to the became an instant best-seller ; In a sense , "The Seven amongst students and faculty of Samurai" may be considered the BSC. And why not ? For a mere definitive "eastern-western. " Professor Samuel Katz of pittance (0 cents) the reader gets This epic tale is mor e than an Temple U. will speak on "Ina handsome volume, bound in exciting adventure film, n is also formation Theory " in the Faculty laminated posterboard a moving and compassiona te Lounge at Bakeless on Tuesday, printed on brilliant newsprintand of drama of men fighting to protect Nov. 21 at 4:00 p.m. The event is yellow, blue and creamy white sponsored by the Ma thema tics ¦IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII .. . »-vj; Aborti on Laws "The Seven Samurai ," a compromi ses they may have to classic Japanese film, will be make. y presented on Tuesday, November Tickets for both showingsof the 14, in Kuster Auditori um at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. by the Arts Council. film are available at the office of Winner of the Lion of St. Mark the secretary of Haas Center for at the Venice Film Festival , this the Arts (K-ll). All students will presentation is a successful receive a free ticket upon blending of elements from the pres entation of their ID card. All American western and gangster - faculty who have purchased the films into the classic Japanese Communit y Activities card will Dept. IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' i ; ¦ H mw w^wWNim I M KT^/( Ut^\I ¦ \ ¦ —*. s ( SftT6HAl o ) \ZZ^r\ S$i / \ ««V«uep . IH S o u* \ FA6ToR ' k^^ V^^^^^^^ . IW V7 > ff\£$ Elf r ) ¦ y --. m ^L ^^^^^ tV^^^ ^'^'^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^'^^^'^ ¦^¦¦•'•¦••¦¦BBiBBWfc ^BBMHkik ^k^k^M 1 ' ' '' ' . _ ).v ¦ .¦ ¦ .• j I ¦ ¦ > ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1. . ..„,..., ¦ • • • . . ^^ J .' ., • . .j ,. .. . . . - • ¦• • • • v The Peop le 's Choic e : Nixon Agai n " ¦ ¦ by Jim Sachecti I can remember that dinnertable predict ion as if it were yesterd ay : "If Nixon wins , we'll have a depression. I f Kenne dy wins we'll have a war. " I was only nine years old when my f a t her terrified me with his view of a post-1960 election America. And to my fourth grade mind the fut ur e looked bleak indeed. "A depression , oh Lord we can 't have a depression. The st or ies mom an d dad told me about the last one are terrible. I don 't want to live like th at. And a war; we can 't get in a war. I'll be marched off to kill, or even worse, be killed before I reach the 6th Gr ade. " Well, Kennedy, as you may recall , won and brought with him the war my fath er had predicted. But it was a new kind of war , a secret one. And luckily for him (luckil y from an historical standpoint ), he was murdered before the full blame for it could be layed on his immaculate shoulders . He died a hero and left a fate of universal hatred and political degradation to his successor. And when Lyndon Johnson accepted his fate and decided to leave the political arena wearing the mask of villany history had shaped for him , it was time for a new election . Hubert Humphrey versus Richard Nixon. But there were no predictions of doom this time ; only a hope that one of the cand ida tes could end the hated end futile war. And ' that task fell to Nixon. "We 'll forget that you're a direct descendant of Herbert Hoover , Dick , . just end the war ' your martyred opponent started. " Nixon promised he would. And f our more years passed and Nixon proved himself the Republican incompetent my father had feared. He not only failed to end the war , but succeeded in f ouling up the economy to boot. In addition to that , he moun ted t he grea test at tack on civil libert y that America has witnessed since its inception. Do*H traor av.nomn prsitc snns But 6 per cent unemployment? Spiraling inflation? They 've always been GOP killers in the past , how did they miss Nixon? Simple, he just let the sound of his other big gun drown them out — Vietnam. "Peace with honor , an end to the war. You $20,000 a year steel workers fought and own the big one. We can still 'win' this one SuW n* *** € J Ji ^^fc ***^» taM^YivreA A J WK - . • ¦¦ ' ^l ' flft fc ox «¦ f ^ ^H t ^ ^^J j J mm m ^gT>j J ^R^ ^MflV^^^ ^^^^^^^^ m^ ^^V^^^ ^^ W^a^^^^^^^^ v ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^F ^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^ H^^^ B ' - * ¦ . ' ¦ . . McGove rn Headquar ters in Blo bmsburg : No Irish fune ra l here t £°t3 Vi&Wt*. that very few people would actually vote for Richard Nixon — the very name smacks of incompetence , naked political opportunism , fakery and five o'clock shadow. But those same people could vote for "the President" — if you don't think there 's a difference , consider ,the personality, prestige and honor of the first office and then the man himself; quite a difference , eh? (Greef Photo ) flation and just feel good that he made an effort to stop it — even if it was a failure *. Oh yes, even God's Republica n. Poor weat her would have kept down the confident Nixon vote, but sunny skies.prevailed. Nixon had one other thing going for him — guy by the name of McGovern. But that' s another A. siury. So there it was, Richard Nixon was righ t in step with the majori ty of 1972 America — or Nixon's strong points — should I say, America was right China and Russia in step with Richard Nixon: (at , And then there were the ob- con ten ted, racs ist , numb and vious political timings of RMN 's easily led. celebrated trips-which did little to no dire 1972 contained tarn ish t he apparent benefi ts the US will derive from open we've alread y got the former rela ti ons wit h the two communist and the latter seems imminent. giants . Vote-wise , the trips But the ma jority of Americans seemingly endangered his far - didn 't seem bothered. One can right wing constituency. But only conclude that they are Nixon can count and he knew that willing to accept and ma ybe the tr ips could help him in more deserve both. Americans have populous liberal quarters while either matured to the point where his racis t court appointments they can accept their fate or kept the conserva ti ves in line. degenerated to the point where it As for the wage-price .freeze, just doesn 't seem to concern Nixon was exonerated of its ut ter them. failure by the mere fact that he You decide. Ironically, they are shielded by tried it. People with spiraling Four more years . I' m glad the very media which expose wages can accept spiralin g in- God' s a Republican. corruption — TV and the papers. Why ? Because people feel , victim ized by the media. Every time you are subjected to a lousy commerical , every time a reel is. cut from a movie you really "Weavers of Great Britain ," significant at a time wnen the wanted to see, every time you read a sports story you don't featuring the work of Pete r separateness of painting and agree with or a biased news Collingwood, David Halbourne sculpture is fast disappear ing. article -(and they 're all biaBed) , and Maggie Riegler , will be My rope sculpt ures are a na t ural you feel victimized ; you are displayed in Haas Galler y outcome of this observation as is being irritated by a public in- through the regular hours, 8 am the present hanging. " Although born in India , Maggie ' stitution which you have even to 5 pm weekda ys. Riegler studies, lect ures and less control than you have over fvvuiu n i H n jr nvvu t x t i n nwah i iwii a eln\A mo«4a1 n «• 0V1M •*««««¦•• weaves in Great Britain. Ms. the government. at the International Handicrafts Weaving Exhibiti on "Tf +Ka Hamn TV arorinn , ¦ ¦ So he appealed to their gungtheir unprecedented ho , prosperity, and decided to jus t write off the unemployed - after all, 6 per cent of the Amer ican working force does not constitute a majorit y. Nixon got big support in this move from the likes of George Mean y, fat cat labor leader whose wealth and position have caused him to forget the W1U1 I1UIUM . fact that he has an historica l and Hard as it seems to believe, he ideological responsibility for full succeeded in using the com- employment. munist paranoia of the American working people to drwon out the traditional bread-and-b utter Corruption ? What Corruption? issues. A steel worker mak ing Nixon was even luck ier on the more than he ever has in his life corruption issue — he didn 't even can 't complain about inflation have to fight back on that one and he's certa inly not unenv because it never got near him. ployed — but he can be concerned Why? Once aga in we have to look about spread ing Commie blight at tiie American public. and "peace with honor. " People have always felt victi mized by the government , and in days gone by they got indignant when a case of governmen t corru ption surfaced. But iVt, nowada ys corru pt government officials are shielded fr om widespread public wrath. ?\ tW n\ _ ¦ ftf immigrant boilers flocked to Nixon's "work ethic " banner like Southern Baptists to a revival tent — "well them lazy sons of bitches. Work not welfare. " °^ $\v *- 9*o%% ^fc fJKru 3^^^ 1^^^ » , . Then how come...? Why then , in 1972, with another electi on at hand , did the American people decide that they needed Richard Nixon now more . than ever ? How did R ichard Nixon succeed in selling his ranc id t rack record t o an American public faced with the "cleares t choice of the century?" Th e answer lies par tly in the nature of the ,, consumer , the traditional Repub lican , the Wallace bigots , the newlya ff luen t workens who deser ted the Democratic part y, the affluent black. They all voted their economic prejudice— -"I came up the hard way, why can't they?" Nixon , being the filthy politician he is, played this to the hilt. He distilled his opponent' s humanitarian concer ns down into one dirty word - WEL FARE and rubbed McGover n's nose in it; "do you want the government giving your hard-earned taxes to the niggers?" No sire , they sure didn 't — and all those $20,000 a b* i ^-Ve l "*o . iton pre-empt "All In The Family " to show one of th eir biased news specials , you can bet they 're not above blowing that Wat erbu g incident out of proportion ." I've heard the Wa ter ga te scandal blamed on the Washin gton Post and Walter Cronkite too many ti mes to consider it t he isola t ed ravin gs of a few fanatics . People just don't trust the press. I am the President And thaVsall l im Nixon had a few other thin gs going for him too. For instance , it , was always "Re-elec t the President" not "Re-elect Nixon". The White House people knew Exhibition in Munich and since then has been receiving strong notices for his unusual textural patterns , notably the Macro gau ge techn ique , wh ich he expla ins "th is is a side alley of f th e general pa th of development , as it is a finger control warp — and a very fundament al control as it concerns the actua l sequence of warp threads ," David Halbo urne was born in London and presently lectures in weaving and art at the Count y Techn ical College, King 's Lynn . He feels, that "to weave a han ging, however flat , ii to make an object .To make the object and to colour it are one and the same thing. This is partic ularl y Ri egler 's work in t apestr y may be uumme d in her sta tement "af ter a tra ining in the weaving of cloth and designing of pr inted textiles, t urn ing one's thought sto tapestry , which combines elements of both , seems a logical progression. The slow nature of the process adds much to one's personal involvement with the woven statem ent: Initial intellectual Interes t gradually becomes complete pre occupation." When this exhibition comes down , the gallery will be closed until afte r first semwter, when the Second Annual Central Penns ylvania Schola stic Exhibition will be shown on January 20. t Wrestling Recen t ly the Blqomsburg State C ollege wre stl in g t eam has star ted worko uts in pre para tion for the 1972-73 season . After being out of competi tion last winter , the H usk y wres tli ng program faces challenges never before s experienced. Instead of dwelling on past problems, let' s look at the bright side; a ber utiful , new fieldhouse ; the apparent peace in the athletic department ; the return of enough quality matm en to insure another traditional winning record . Hopefull y th ese fa ctor s will . rekindle the spirit that has made wrestling the top sport at BSC for over a aecaae . The team ' s unquestioned leader will be Floyd Hitchcock (177) who in only two year s of collegiate wres tling has won over fifty matches (the majority being pins) , won a P enns y lvan ia Conference title , and placed second and third in the NAIA Nationals. Last year the Stevensville senior stayed active by participating in numerous open tournaments througho ut the East which was clima xed by the Olympic trials. O ther return i n g le t term en include : conferenc e champ Ron Sheehan (190) , a senior , from Drex ^lHill , Randy Watts ( 150) , a junior from Turbotville ; Kevin Hayes (158) , a senior fro m Dover , N.J. ; Dan Burkholder ( 167 ) , a junior from Lancaster. The list of newcomers is headed by Brian Barry (142) , a high school Sectional Champ from Hatbor o, and Lon Edmons (134) , a transfer from Williamsport Area Community College. ' Taking over the coaching duti es will be forme r Wes t Chester standou t and NCAA College Division champ, Roger Sanders. I n h is fi ve years as coach at New York Univer sity, his teams compiled a 50-18-1 record in dua l competition. The Huskies will officially open their season by hosting Edinboro on Sa t urda y a ft ernoon , December 9. Other highlights of the home schedule include the Lock Haven match and the conference tourne y . As ever yone know s, Bloomsburg State College didn 't participate in wrestling last year. The reasons were numerous an d the people to blame were many. One of the resul ts was an almost total drou ght of collegiate wrestling news from the local news medi a. Fan s a re s ti ll wondering who won the Pennsylvania Conference (PSCAC ) or if any locally known wrestler placed in th© NQAA/inals. With that thought in mind, a brief review of those two important tournaments seem in order. The Golden Eagles of Clarion State won their first PSCAC title last February at Edinboro. Slippery Rock came in second, Lock Haven third , and defendin g champ East Strouds burg ninth. Shorty Hitchcock and Matt Tydor : riding Shorty pinnin g Matt Tytfor The 1972 PSCAC Cham pions were Cl ar ion 's Bart on (134) , Schalles (167 ) , and Si mp son (177) ; Slippery Rock 's Cox ( 142) and Dziedzic (158) ; Lock Haven 's Fay (118) and Ventim iglia (150) ; Millersville 's Zoschg ( 190); Edinboro 's Herr ( HWT ). A record crowd of over 42,000 witnessed the NCAA Cham pionships at University of Maryland fieldhouse March 9-1011. Iowa State , who breezed to their third team title in the last four years , placed three individual cham pions as did run nerup Michigan State. The surprise team on the tournament was little Clarion State led by CnkniiAn C l I l ^O OVi i n n il WlJU iifAfi vvao irrttoft vw*«"V> "fliit. v * *w standing Wrestler ". The 1972- NCAA Champions were Iowa State's Adams (158), Peterson ( 190) , and Tay|or (HWT ) ; Michi gan State 's Johnson (118) , P. Milkovic h (126 > , and T. Milkovich (142) ; Clarion State 's Barton (134) and Schalles (150) ; Washin gton 's Murdoc k ( 177) ; Penn Stat e's Matter ( 167) . It' s interes ting to note that six (Shalles , finalists NCAA Peterson , Adams , Barton , Parker , and Dziedzic) have wrestled in BSC's Centennia l Gym. Also worth notin g is the fact that the tour ney's third place winner at 177,-Binek of Iowa State , has been defeated in dua l competition by Husky standout Hitchcock. ..(Martin . . ..•* Photo) (Martih Photo ) Ron Sheehan and Kevin Hayes :a takedown. Two wrestlers practicing last week. Anothtr shot of wrestling practice. (Maresh Photo) (Oryberfl Photo) (Dry btrg Phot o ) mmma ^msy : ^ ¦BW . m~ ^mm^^^ mim ^mmmma ^^m John Kesseg, No. 43 Joe Kempski, No. 25 - - ., • ¦ «^ JjBBB^SESiWfWWiBIHWilSlWlHBBBWBBWBBIBHPililllll ^PW^WW^^^ M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Captain Art Luptowski and Ooach Chronister Gary Choyka, No. 15 B asketball I Charles Chronister , head basketball coach at Bloomsbur g State College, walks around with a smile on his face these days. The reason is BSC has the best basketball talent 'it has had in the past ten years. Chronister , who made his final cut in the squad earlier this week, has four letterme n, one tran sfer , six sophomores , and an injured returnee to bolster the hopes of improving upon last year 's 18-7 overall t record and 11-3 conference record. Hea ding the veterans are 510" captain Art Luptowski , one of the best ball handlers and T>laymakers in BSC's history, and 6'8" John Willis , a NAIA Honorable Mention last year as a . sophomore. Willis averaged 14.5 p.p.g. last year and Luptowski , 11.0 p.p.g. Complementi ng these two are 510" Tony DaRe , a fine outside shooter and dr iver an d former backu p man to L uptowsk i, who has been re positi oned to ca pit alize on h is man y talents , and 6'0" Gary Choyka , an outstan di ng outs id e shooter with a quick , soft shot. 6'3" Joe Kempski , a t rans f er from Earm ingdale Communit y College, LI.. N.Y.. and 6'6" senior Gary Beatty, who did not participate last year due to an injury, will be key factors in , the Husky attack. / The sophomores are ; 6'4" Gary Tyler ; 6'4" Dick Grace ; 6'4" Rod Keller ; 6'6" John Kesseg; and a pair of 5'11 inchers . Mike Ognosky, and Joe Woods. Kesseg did not play on last year 's frosh squad that posted a 12-3 record . Lost through graduation were : 6'3" Paul Kuhn , a fine guard who averaged 15.8 p.p.g. ; 6'5" Howard Johnson , who averaged 14.5 p.p.g. and a strong rebounder; and 6'3" Bob Consorti , a fine off-the-bench scorer and rebounder. Kempski , a tough defensive player who is also sound off ensively with a good shot , could be Kuhn 's replacement. Several tall men — Beatty , Tyler , Grace , or K esseg — could fill in for the vaca nt spot left by Johnson , while Ognosky and Woods will be used in backcour t roles. Chronister does not plan to use f reshmen on the vars ity as the above players should be able to do the job. The Husk ies open their 24 game schedule on December 2 when they host the Rams of West Chester. Gary Beatty , No. 31 M^^^^^^^^^^^^ A^^^^^ M^^^^^^^^ HM^M^Q^ Hm^^^ H^^^^^^^^^f HM^m^^^^^^^^^ J H^^^^ HM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mike Ognosky , No. 13 Oarv Tyler , No. 33 I Joe Woods . . . . _ . j^ ^ _^^ U*J ^^fe.A |M—^ * * ¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦ |¦ ¦ ^ ^ | |M ¦¦¦¦¦I ^^^M^.^M Rod Keller, No. 35 Olive r Photos s Dick Qract ton y DaAt , No. IS John Wltlli i No* 41 * ¦ ¦ f I Seven straight winning seasons I v Swimm ers look promisi ng _____ _ _ . _ _. BSC swimming coach Eli M cLau ghlin , shooting for. his eighth consecutive winning' season , has had his Huskies I working out for a number of weeks in preparation for the opening meet against the strong Temple Universit y aggregation on December 1. This season the team will be utilizing a new pool in the new Gymnasium Fieldhouse on the upper campus . McLaughlin has indicated the squad has been hit hard by the grad uation of four key all-around swimmers — Jack Feyr er , Bob Herb , Bob Jones , and Ken Narsewicz. However , Bloomsburg is blessed with a nucleus of five veteran senior perfor mers , severa l upper classmen , and a group of freshm en performers that can add the necessary depth to provide an outstan ding team. Leading the seniors is NAIA Ail-American freestyler Dave Gibas, who won the national titl e . * ¦ ...*._-. in the SO yd. frees tyle in iV7i ana . . . . . . 1 finished f our th in that event and eighth in the 100 yd. event last year . Gibas is also the Pennsylvan ia Conference cham pion in both the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle even ts for the past two years and is undefeated i n dual mee t competition in his college caree r. The balance of the senior group is composed of Jim Koehler, holder of the team 's 200 yd. bre aststroke record and a member of th e « _ _ _ « •_ 1 l_ ~.U£..w .JSVA ¦•*] !+.¦> ¦. : \irp j ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; 1 ¦ i>, ¦MfiT: :¦¦¦ ,»¦ ¦.o'i>.|K'F,v'W r tli'Hrt'* :''!++ ' 'i"*""- ¦:» ;p lipf-V"'''^'''•¦ ¦ . ¦ nrr\ nnH >' ' ¦"* v" " *** " ; Barb Suzadail practicing on tht ba lance beam. ¦ . • • ¦¦ ¦ •! ¦ ' ¦ - • ¦¦ i ¦; "w ^ ;^** r "'** rrS!!HHSI [Alanna Berg er ) Co-ed gymnastics practice Co-ed gymnastics practice will be held 6:30 to 8:30 Monday nights at the New Gym. Another pr actice session will be from seven to nine Wednesd ay nights in Centennial gym . Anyone interested in joining this co-edclub is Invited to attend. The team is getting ready to journey to Wifliamsport Community College to put on an exhibition. A similar show is to be given at BSC durin g February. 1, ,. A gy mns it working out on tht uneven psrs lit Ibir» , . (Ala nna •tr fl ti Hockey season ends By JANINE WATKINS This past weekend, November 4th and 5th, Linda Ruoss (right wing ) and Cathy Constable (left half back ) received honorable mentions for outstanding achievement in field hockey. They were chosen by selectors through the Susquehanna Field Hockey Association Tournament. Over the weekend seven teams, plus a pick—up team, played against each other. Five thirtyminute games were played on Saturday and two on Sunday. From these games the selectors chose eleven superior players to * There be on the Susquehanna One team, which will go on to Mid-East competition. Another group of eleven players was chosen for the Susquehanna II team. These players will serve as substitutes for the S-I team. Hopefully, some of these players will be outstanding enough to go on to Women 's National Field Hockev Competition to be held in California . The Huski ettes , as a team , play ed very well aga inst t ough competition . -They ended the weekend with four ties and thr ee losses.- NCAA ban lif ted ( continued from pa ge one) regularly-published admission requirements , and chan ged several of these student' s high school records in order that they might satisfy the institution 's minimum admission requirements. 3. Prior to the 1965-66 academic year , the then director of admissions altered the high school records of several prospective siuucui - ciuuctca 111 uiuci uiai these young men could be declared eligible to participate in intercollegiate athletics . (NCAA Constitution 3-3 ) These three alleged violations were found to be untrue and have been retracted and removed from the original NCAA Confidential Report. In making this announcement , Dr. Carlson commended the You'll find the Petal Perf ect Gif t at: ^spt^JU's NCAA on its action and stat ed, "I have met with NCAA officials in Kansas City, and have found them to be men of the highest order. The NCAA is completely dedicated to the collegiate athletic enterprise and works only toward excellent programs throughout the country. " GYMNASTICS Now to J anuary: 6:30 p.m. ¦ 8:30 p.m. - Monday, New Fieldhouse; 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. - Wednesday, Centennia l Gym. Januai y: 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. - Mon Tub., Wed., Thurs., New Fieldhouse. be a panelt d iscussion on " Graduate Sch ool " on Thursda y, November 16, 1972 from 7:009:00 p.m. in L-35, Andruss Lib rary. Any student interes t ed in lea r nin g more abou t "Graduate School" is urg e Em Si. Ait information arid referral for pregnancy, . service abor tion, birth control, V.D.V [MB The War Spirit In Ma n RUSSIA FOR SALE ^T^^ ^ ^W W ^ ^MIwy WtUmid, eSweate r* Galore eCape* — Ponchos ANYONE FOR NEW YORK ? A bus trip to New York City on Saturda y December 2 will be sponsored by the B.S.C. Facult y Wives costing $8.00 per person. The bus will leave Cente nnial Gy mnasium at 7:00 am., reach New York at 10:30 am. and head back to Bloomsbur g at 6:00 pm. Anyone is^welcomed to go, but reservations must be in by this Sunday, Novemb er 12. Call Mrs. Clark Boler at 784-6044 or Mrs. Gerald Powers at 7847388 by tha t time. • • ^M^0i§^;^W^^: ¦ jM iiiffflMi The Philosophy Dept. is sponsoring a lecture by Dr. Howard Kenig Monday, Nov. 13 at 7:00 p.m. in room 107 Bakeless. The title is "Zeno 's P aradoxes And Modern Mathematics " 1 ^\^ .H.OWB R B I ¦ will I I I I | . 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