Clark presents
"
INSIDE:
I
unique show
irits and
By Dave Watt

SOLO FLIGHT (A Little
Below the Surface ) Is an
exhibition of art by Gary Clark
of BSC's art faculty, being held
now throu gh September 28th in
the Galler y of Haas Center for
the Performin g Arts.
In this exhibit , Mr. Clark has
presented a collection of his
work based on the idea there is
more to ar t than what meets the
eye—the idea tha t in order to
appreciate a thin g one must go
below the surface , become
involved with it and examine it
on a structura l level. Just
looking at one of his drawin gs
will show how deeply structural
he can get. The maelstrom of

design that predominates in
much of his work can open a
whole new visual intellectual
world to the viewer. The artist
portrays the object or idea of
concern in a multi-dimensional
way, giving his own point-ofreference in the universe as the
centerpoint for the work.
TJie drawings and paintings
also have a highly fantastical
aura about them. They can, if
looked at for a while, send you
tripping thro ugh galactic
dimensions . However , ne is in
no way a Peter Max . His is not a
popularist
reaction
to
psychedelia, but an earnest
attem pt to see things in a new
(please turn to page five)

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E.S.P."
2. "Sp
3, A Bit of Washing ton Square
4. soio fli g ht
5. Keller : Childre n 's Theate r
6. Gridde rs - vs. - Shi pp ensburg
7. Men 's Tennis Opens
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Psychic to lecture on
"Spiri ts and E.S.P."

Dr. Alex Tanpus, psychic
lecturer will present a free
speech on Monday, September
17, at 8:30 p.m. in the Union .
The psychic will lecture on "Dr.
Tanous, Spirits and ESP." An
informal gathering in the late
afternoon may yet be scheduled
for 2:30 or 3:00 p.m.
Billed as a theologian ,
psychic, psychic investigator ,
parapsychologist, medium and
educator , Tanous explores the
areas of prophecy, bilocation
and faith healing. He also

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discusses astro-projection ,
psychic p h o t o g r a p h y,
psychometry, image projection,
teleportation and ghosts.
Dr. Karlis Osis, Director of
the American Society for
Psychical Research, has said :
"In a series of ESP tests given
to Dr. Alex Tanous, in which he
scored very high, the law of
probability that its chance was 1
out of 3000."
Tanous correctly predicted
the electoral, landslide in the
Nixon election of '72, the

¦

marriage of Canadian Prime
Minister Pierre Trudeau in '71,
and the de-escalation and peace
in Vietnam . He also foresaw trie
Democratic nomination of
McGovern , the unrest on
college campuses and the
Edward Kennedy-Mary Jo
Kopechne accident.
He predicts for 1973-74 (as
recorded December '72) that
the world will expereince some
of the worst natural disasters in
its history, and the United
States, particularly the East
Coast, will be particularly hit
hard. He also foresees the next
Supreme Court vacancy being
filled by a woman, Pope Paul VI
making an announcement of
great importance to the world
and the failure of Mohammed
Ali to ever gain another world
championship.
The child of psychic parents,
Alex Tanous was born with a
veil, the mystic cross and a fivepointed star on his left hand, the
time-honored markings of a
psychic. He began to display
extraordinary psychic powers
at the age of 18 months. By the
age of nine, he had correctly
predicted the approaching
death of' a family friend. At
thirteen, he cautioned a neighbor's child against crossing
(please turn to page five )

Security
Changes

Steve And re jack accepts C.G.A. Presidenc y with hopes of
student involvem ent increase.
( Photo by Alanna Berger. )

C. G. A. President
thinks positive

fade into oblivion." Andrejack
hopes for more student involvement and is looking forwar d to a good voter turnout in
the upcoming CGA elections.
Andrejack first became involved i n cam pus government
two y ears ago w hen t here was a
great deal of turmoil on campus. Displeased when public
attent i on was p a id to t h e
stu dents' problems only after
demonstrat i ons were staged, he
was determined "To get some
action in a peaceful way." As
CGA president, h e stresses
student interest , an d say s
"Someday we'll get stronger."
Involved statewide as well as
locally, Steve foresees an
eventual un ionization of state
college students with a
representative
voice
in
Harrisburg.
The
Commonwea l th Assoc i at i on of
Stu dents , the state organization
of stu d ent governments is
working now for just such a
place and trying to project a
more positive image for the
often
degraded
student
governments. "Senators and
representatives really don 't
care about us because we're
really apathetic people."
Andrej ack believes, "A
statewide student community

By Marty Wcnhold

"We'r e gett ing to wh ere I
think we should be."
This is the positive attitude of
Stephen Andrejack , BSC's CGA
president.
Andrejack feels that " new
president Dr. James MeCormick will help BSC, since
he's "Someone we can really
work with."
Andrejack believes that
student an d administrative
relat ions are currently very
good , an d says that eff orts are
continuously being made by
hi m and hi s staf f to strength en
these ties. He pointed out the
importance of active student
involvement as an area that
should be strengthened and
developed. "Student concern
f or cam pus government an d
policies should be first priority
to build a really effective and
interactive college community. "
Andrejack observed that
most young people seem more
concerned with themselves as
individuals than as a part of a
potentially powerful force. He
stated , "Students possess a
mighty weapon: their voting
power." He admitted, "Too few
people choose to make use of
this privilege and issues simply
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The Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania Department of
Education has initiated a few
changes in the security office at
Bloomsburg State, beginning
July 27. The major change is the
official name of the campus
security force from Security
Division to Law Enforcement
Division of the Department of
Education . Other innovations
include the amount of training
demanded by the state ,
regulations concerning the
transfer of personnel from one
state college to another , and a
new design for the patch each
officer wears on his shoulder,
stating the new name.
The official training program
of law enforcement officials has
expanded. Each applicant for
such positions must take a civil
service test before he is hired.
To obtain certification by the
state as an official law enf orcement offi cer , each man
must attend the Pa. State Police
Law Enforcement Academy.
He must a l so complete t he State
Poli ce Course, an a dvanced
first aid course, a traffic and
law procedure course and a
defensive driving course. In
addition , certified Law Enf orcement Personne l are
required to atten d seminars an d
workshops offered throughout
the year.
At BSC, Chief Keith Wagner ,
Patrolmen Donald Jumper,
Jamer Johnson. Kenneth
Weaver and Howard Remley
have completed this schedule,
Eight other security guards
stationed here are working on
these requirements to obtain
ther official title of law enforcement officer.
Transfer of personnel from
one state college campus to
another has been made
possible. Thus experienced
officers can spread their ex*
pertise to another school in the
areas of traffic, safety and
security.

Dr ,Alex Tanous will discuss his psychic powers Monday evening
in the Union.

Student Trus tee
describes role
By Barb Wanchisen

"I think the student is an
informative person on the board
of trustees, but I don't think
he'll set the world on fire."
This is how Daniel
Burkholder, sees his role as the
recently appointed student
member of the BSC Board of
Trustees.
Burkholder , formerly
president of BSC's CGA, is
presently
awaiting
confirmation of his appointment by
the Governor.
Dan feels he is qualified for
this position. He stated, "In the
past years I've atten ded almost
every Trustee meeting (with
the exception of one or two) as
CGA President. I was involved
wi th stu dent government a long
time and through sitting on the
board I got to know some board
mem bers persona lly , and I felt I
was qualified ."

Board Power Not
What It Seems
Burkholder feels that most
people over-rate the power of
his position as Student Trustee.
"I think the position
1 He claims,
is blown out of proportion in
importance.
relation
to
Although the Board has the final
say, I think most of the matters
have been run through the mill.
I think the Board's power is not
what it was four to five years
ago."
Possible Tuition Increase
Second Semester
When asked his opinion of the
current controversy over tuition
increases, Burkholder stated ,
"There possibly will be a tuition
i ncrease i n t h e secon d
semester. The legislature in
Harrisburg does not feel higher
education is a priority in
Pennsylvania. I think this year
the crunch reallv is on because
(please turn to paae five)

Dan Burkholdar await * final O.K. from govarnor for hit trustaa
position .
( Photo by Alanna Bergar )
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LETTERS

Prof t rains
office pets

Dear Editor ,
Speak ing f or those of us who
enj oy hearin g as well as seeing

*

by Mary Ellen Lesho
teach them how to type? )
Dr. Steven L. Cohen ,
Besides keeping himself busy
Assistant
Professor
of
as a tea cher , scientist and
Psychology, is just one of the
father , Dr. Cohen still finds
many new additions to our
time to write. A few of his arfaculty here at BSC this fall .
ticles can be found in "The
Although he is originally from
Journal of Animal Learning and
New Jersey , he graduat ed f rom
Behavior " and " The Jo urnal of
Oakland University, Rochester , - Experimental Analysis of
Michigan , and did gradua te
Behavior " . Also a member of
wor k at the Universit y of
the Eastern Psychological
Maine . He is now residi ng in
Association , he occasionally
Bloomsburg with his wife and
attends conventions in . New
son. Aaron.
York with other reputable
Among the courses he will be
psychologi sts from the east
teaching this semester will be
coast. At these conferences
Psychology of Learnin g and
innovative
methods
and
three sections of Developmenta l
materials that are used in
Psychology . When he's not in
psychology today are discussed
the classroom , Dr. Cohen enand demonstrated.
joys bike riding and performin g
since we were unawe to get a
various psycholo gical expictur e of Dr. Cohen for this
periments.
issue, I'll give you one sure one
A particularly interestin g
way to recognize him — by his
experiment is one that Dr ,
friendly smile. During his
Cohen calls his "pigeon box."
lectures his smile never leaves
This includes a specially
his face , which makes you .
prepared box in which hun gry
realize that he reall y enjoys
pigeons are placed. By
what he's doing. If his sense of
delivering certain stimuli and
humor matches his disposition ,
good pellets as rewards , Dr.
he won't mind when the facultv
Cohen can direct the behavior of and student body begin calling
his "office pets.** (Mavbe even
him "Smiley " .

their Pops Concert on Home-co ming Weekend.
am

The BSC Concert Choir went
to the Jymbol ynn Lodge in the
Poconos during the weekend of
September 7 through 9. For the
past five ,years the lodge has *
reserv ed this weekend for the
choir so they can really get
down to work on their singing.
.The weeken d allowed the
choir to concentrate on music
that they will be performing
during
various
times
througho ut the year. In fact , a

A bit of Washin g ton Square
will be set up and doors might
be installed to close off the area
from the second floor hallway.
On evenings ' when no talent is
booked , the coffeehouse will
provide open mikes for any
student who wishes to perform ,
ana possibly records in between. Performers will probabl y
be booked after each campus
movie so that students will have
some place to go from 11:00 PM
until 2:00 AM.
The College Union Planning
Board , under the direc tion of
Mr. Mulka , has joined the
Association of Colleges and
Unions Inter nationa l (ACUI ) in
order to book off-campus talent
from other schools. BSC belongs
to the Easter n Penns ylvania
Division, sub region 3, along
with Bucknell, Susquehanna ,
and many more. Exceptional
talen t on Bloomsbur g' s cam pus
might have a chance to perfor m
a t other schools and some of
the ir talent will be comin g here .
Sand y plans t o book talent
beginning on September 23.
Denn js Horvath • will pla y
guitar , two 45 mi nute sets , with
an open mike bef ore and after
his performance , as well as
dur i n g intermis sion. He will
enter ta in on Sund a y night from
10 unt il midni ght , and on
M onda y and Tuesda y f rom 9 to
10:30 pm. The coffeehouse itself
might not be rea dy by then so
Dennis will perform in the

By Valery O'Connell
Save any interestinglyshaped wine bottles you might
come across in the near future
for Sandy Vuksta , Room 405,
Schuylkill Hall . Is she an exotic
bottle collector? No, just
coordinator of the new coffeehouse in Kehr Union and she
intends to create a "place of
atmosphere " for the students of
Bloomsburg State .
A coffeehouse is not new to
BSC . Upperclnssmen will
remember last year 's endeavor
in Elwell Hall. But the idea
fizzled out at the end of last year
and most people forgot about
the tiny room on the ground
floor of the men 's dorm. All
except the College Union
Program Board.
When Kehr Union was only a
bunch of blue-prints , the coff eehouse was included in t he
plans. A seconds floor room was
set aside to exhibit the abundant
talen t on cam pus. Alt hough
j ack s f or the micro phones have
st ill not been installed , Sandy
hopes t o announce t he Grand
Op en i ng of the cof feehouse in
the near future.
The room will be transformed
into a Greenwich Village setting, wi th checked tablecloths ,

candles on each table and a
refreshment stand servin g
exotic teas , ex p resso and

delicacies. Curtains and a stage

r

(Photo by Rueble )

Poeon o work weekend
.

multipurpose room on .the first
floor.
Walter Woolbau gh, campus
magician , performed there on
August 30th in conjunction with
the coffeehouse. He, along wtih
Mark Haas , another student
magician , will presen t a second
magic show on Halloween night ,
hopefully in the real , coffeehouse . Keep watchin g the
M&G for announceme nts of
coming events.
Auditi ons tor luiure performers were held on September 5 and 6 and Sandy
reports that " unusual talent is
plentiful on campus. " Each
performer will receive $15 for
two 45 minute presentations.
Members active on the
organization committee include
Sandy, Pat Osilka , J oan
Moretti , Juliet Willia ms and
Jane Cowell. Any student interes ted in helpi n g book talent ,
or an yone wi th f resh ideas ,
questions or comments concern i ng the coff eehouse , is
asked to contact one of those
people. They are open for
suggestions and would apprec iate an y studen t feedback .
Pretty
soon a bit of
W ashington Square j ust might
turn up in Bloomsbur g, Pennsylvania and the students of
BSC w ill be exposed to yet

another facet of their new
college union . So save those

wine bottles. Sandy 's not an RA
and she'll never tell !

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Friday
quality
movies,
even in g' s presentat ion of
"Slaughterhouse Five" was an
abomination.
The multi-purpose room of
the K ehr Student Union was
ma gically trans formed in to a
crowded , smoke-filled room
reminiscent of a stag party in
someone 's basement: everyone
was cran ing his neck to see and
there may as well have been no •
sound . In short — this room was
not designed f or show ing
movies. Neith er was the sound
system compa tib le to the layout
of the room or the number of
people present.
I - we - would like to pose
three quesitons : can 't we use
Ca rver or some other suit able
building for movie presentations ; can 't we do something I
about our horrendou s makeshift
sound system ; and is this reall y
where our fifty dollars community activities fee is going?
Rich Durling

large portion of the music for
the upcoming Pops Concert and
Christmas Concert had been
learned during this weekend .
Although the weekend gave
the choir the much-needed time
for concentrated effort on the
music , the weekend also gave
the members a chance to get to
Dear Editor ,
know each other . There were
1 thought the new Union was
recreational periods which gave ' supposed to be an improve ment
the group time to relax after
over the old Union. Sure it' s
their hard work.
terrific for the offices downSaturday evening was one of
stairs and upstairs and the new
the highlights of the weekend .
mailboxes are really wow but
All members of the choir were
the entertainment areas are
invited to participate in what
terrible . On Friday night a
was called "Skit Night. " Difgreat many people came to see
ferent members sang songs,
a movie. Sure , they got a chair
made up little skits and peror a place to see, but I questio n
formed them , or just said a few
the number of people that reall y
words to the choir. This "Skit
saw the movie. And at the dance
Night" helped to prom ote a
on. Saturday night , there was
feeling of closeness amon g the
hardly enough room to move,
members .
.
let along dance. This is my last
Mr. Stanislau , the choi r
year up here and I was really
director this year , felt that the
looking forward to the New
choir accomplished a great deal
Union but air conditionin g or ..
over the weekend. He stated ,
not , I'd rather have the old
"We became a group...we have
Union back. It was so much
a good balance of parts. The
more like home.
ch oir wa s reall y a super grou p
Terri M. Novarnik
last year and I think they're
caDable of anythin g."
o

Music Scene

Lig htning f rom Lon d on
By Robert W. Uaglione •

Mike Harrison is a blues-rock

singer , b est known f or his w ork

with Spooky Tooth , a for midable quartet from England .
While Tooth wasn 't recordin g,
M ike was mak ing a solo effort
with the likes of M uscle Shoals
Stud iomen , Traf f ic's rhythm
section , co-produce r Chris
Blackwell , guitarists Pete Carr
and an also Toother , Luther
Grosvenor , among others. The
end product was Smokestack
Lightning (Island ).
The selections made for the

album were tastefu l without

becoming trite. They include
" W hat A Price ," a Domino
classic done quite well ; "I
Wanna Be Free ," a Joe Tex

number , the closest to a commerc ial ro cker ; "Turn It

Over ," a Ha rrison-Grosvenor
original , t he f unk iest piece on
the al bum ; and last but hardl y
least , the title song, twelve and
a half minutes of gutsy rock ,
extended bey ond the Yar db irds
rend it ion not only by time but in
pur e energy . Everyone gets a
blast up f ront and M ike even
bl ows harmon ica. "S mokestack
Lightn ing " reall y rocks ! The
rema i n i ng songs , "Tears
Behind My Eyes" and "Pa id
My Dues" are less excit i ng but
worth not ski pp ing.
Back to the singer , Harrison
has a distin ct voice, clear and
strong. He never weakens ,
always giving a first-class effort. All in all a fine LP.
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theTSIaroo "n and gold news
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Edltor -ln-Chlef

;Barb Wancnlsen
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The M&G is located on the Top Floor, Kehr Union Building, W. no.
389-3101. All copy mutt be sub mitted by no late r than 6:00 pm on
Tuesdays and Sundays for the Frida y and Wednesday papers,
respecti vely. The opinions voiced in the columns
neC0Marlly 8har6d and featur e

KitoV ':::::::: :::::::::::: :::::: ^:::::::::::::: ::;:::: ;:;:::: ;; ^rS^S&
I ffi ate
Editor
Pat White

1 of the M&0 may not
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typ ed-and received by the
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M&O
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ellfllblft for prln1ln»- Th y ihouldnot bt lonBir than200 wSdi and
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althoug h names will be withheld on request.

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The M&O retains the rlghtto edit letters when necessar y.
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I solo fligh t

A LITTLE BELOW THE SURFACE
AN EXHIBITION OF WORKS BV

garyf cbrk

SEPT.5-28,1973
'«
HAAS GALLERY OF ART
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG .PA.

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Cla rk show

(f rom page one)

light.
Mr . Clark's medium for the

past seven years had been
drawing but recently he has
become involved with color,
adding more emotion , as well as
perspective , to what he is doing.
He is a man very involved in
what he does, giving the viewer
a feeling of involvement and a
kind of rapport with th e artwork
itself .

It is this rapport that seems

necessary to a work of art if it is
to be rewarding to look at .
Recognition of an object alone
does not have aesthetic value ;
one must have some perception

(Photo bv Alanna Beraeri

Profe ssor Georg e Keller ;
Direct or- a t-lar qe

he introduced a variety of other

self-trained wild anima ls to the
. college and commu nity.
Shortly after his ar rival at
Keller
Professor
BSC ,
organized an art club. The art
club 's membership extended to
interested students in the town
elementary school, as well as
the college students.
An annual event of the art
club was the presentation of a
play and many people in the
cast were unde r twelve.

Professor Keller must have
thought that the plays, which

were of a Mother Goose nature ,
needed a gimmick . Indeed , in
those "Roaring Twent y " days,

sensationalism was the thing. It
can be rightly said of the man

that he did his part , for in three
of the plays, wild animals were

included in the cast .
The play, "Little Red Riding
Hood" , featured Lobo, a real,
live timber wolf , which Keller
owned. The AP Wirephoto
Service carried a picture of
LiODo in newspapers acro ss the
country. "The Three Bears"
(you know , with Goldilocks ),
included Grumpy, a playful
bear cub, as the youngest of the
three
bears . The club' s
production of 1926, "The Pied
Piper of Hamlin ," included a
cast of rats, mice, and two
deodorized skunks.

Lobo, who turned out to be

rather dangerous under stage

conditions , was only used once
in "Little Red Riding Hood ."
The wolf later had to be
destroyed after it attacked a
stray foxhound , which wandered into its cage by Old

Science later that year.

A rf films coming
The BSC Arts Council will be
presenting Sir Kenneth Clark's
f ilm series "Pioneers of Modern
Painting" this semester which
will trace the lives and works of
various artists. The next film
will be presented on Paul
Cezanne, September 19 in the
Library, room L-35 at 4:00 and
7:30. Future artists to be
presented will include Claude
Monet, Georges Seurat, Henri
Rousseau and Edvard Munch.
This series was written and
narrated by Clark and directed
by his son Colin, The footage

was filmed in the cates,
suburbs , seaside and countryside of Paris except for the
Munch film which was set in his
own country , Norway.
"Pioneers of Modern Painting" shows that a great artist's
work rarely stays within the
boundaries of his own country,
but really belongs to the world.
The paintings in this series were
filmed at the finest museums
throughout the world such as
the Metropolitan in New York,
the National Gallery in Berlin
and the Bridgesone Museum in
Tokyo.

Grumpy , the bear cub which
was featured in "The Three
Bears" , died of no apparent
cause, after being aroused from
hybernation , in December of
1924.

"The Pied Piper of Hamlin , "
which was the final production
of the art club, included a cast
of 70 children , many of which
had neverbeen on stage before.
Reviews of plays such as these
declared them "the finest plays
of their kind ever seen in central
Pennsylvania ."
Professor
Keller 's in-

volvement with school children
in the area

clearly

object. Rewarding art (which
aptly describes what Mr. Clark
has done) should cause the

viewer to make some creative

endeavor, to participate in the

art form , just as to com-

municate with words , both
persons involved must speak.

And this is what SOLO

FLIGHT does—it speaks to you

of a single man in the universe

and engages you in a study of
this man and at the same time
yourself . Have a look , and
listen : Haas Galler y, Monday
through Friday , 8:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.

SESIN p rovid es
extr a inform ati on

Be sure to check out Gary Clar k's one-man show in Haas Center Art Gallery unti l
September 28.
(Above is part of one of his works—see more on opposite page.)

by Duane Long
George Kelle*, BSC' s lion
training prof ., did not spend his
animal training career merely
on lions , tigers , cheetahs ,
leopards and pumas. While
advisor of the campus art club ,

.

of meaning to go along with the

demon-

strates the kind nature of the.
man . Let us remember that this
same man later applied his kind
nature, and keen insight to the

training of lions and tigers.

(Continued in next issue of the
M&G — Keller 's career as lion
trainer onlv.)

1

TEcARTH ^foSPEAK "™

McCarth y,
Eugene
J.
former U.S. Senator and
Democra t ic candidate for the
nomination,
Presiden tia l
author , editor and former
teacher, will be at BSC on
Wednesda y, September 19, to
speak in Haas Auditorium at
2:00
p.m.
under
the
sp onsorshi p of the Arts
Council. His topic will be "A
Liberal. Answer
to the
Conservative Challen ge/*

The Special Education
structional materials and
Student Information Network
medi a relevant t o sp ec ial
(SESIN ) is a recently
education.
established state information
Th ere are fi ve colleges
agency designed to provide
receivin g the services of
undergraduate
students . SESIN , each with a student
enrolled in special education
representative. Leanne Cole,
programed with supplementar y
the student representative for
research information , will be
Bloomsburg, serves as a liaison
functioning again this year.
between the special education
abou t
Information
studen t and the project SESIN.
curriculums in other schools
Office hours are: Monday and colleges, agencies at
10:00 to 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 to
federal, state and local levels,
8:00 p.m. Tuesday—1:00 to 3:00
professional ' organ izations ,
p.m., Wednesda y — 10:00 to
scholarship opportunitie s and
11:00 a.m. and 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.,
career opportunities will be
Thurs
day — 7:00 to 9:00 "p.m.
available in room 103, Navy
and Friday —9:00 to 11:00 a.m.
Hall. SESIN will also conduct
For mor e information ,
workshops on the use of incontact Leanne, or call extensio n 2217.

Studen t tr us tee

(from oaae two )
of a power struggle between the

Democrats

and

the

Republicans . Every senator

wants to show the common

person that he will cut taxes so
education costs are cut."

Burkholder noted the affect

tha t this financial squeeze will
have on BSC, "As far as this
year is concerned we can 't buy
any extra materials. There is no
wav to get anything replaced by

the sta t e and this puts a burden
on CGA funds . The Board

should look into making the
campus more secure to lessen
thefts. " Dan believes the
"function of the board could be

enhanced if the board members

were more knowledgeable

about the state college system .
Our main problem is the
priori ties of finance . "

th inks positive

(from page two )

government association is a
partial answer to the problems
we face in the future ."
A native of Harrisburg ,
Andrejack will graduate in May
with a degree in Secondary
Educat ion , Earth General
Science. He would love to teach,
but would really like to coach
since that is where he feels he

can really reach and help kids.
Andrejack is now in his third
year play ing varsity football.

He is defensive linebacker for

the Huskies . When asked if he
had any professional football
ambi tions , he gestured toward
his 5'9" , 180 pound frame and
said "I' m not bigenough to be a
star. "

Psychic to lect u re
¦V

(from pane two )

railraod tracks. In a short time,
the child was dead.
Dr. Tanous received a M.A.
degree in philosophy from
Boston College, a M.A. in
Sacred Sciences and a Ph.D. in
philosophy from Frodham Universlty, He also received a
M.S. Ed. Counseling from the
University of Maine , and a
Doctor of Divinity from the
College of Divinity in Indiana.
In addition to this, Dr. Tanous
has published a book ,
"Humanity of Christ/' and has

collaborated on over 500 songs
for radio, television and films.
He has also sustained a fulltime career in education ,
teaching theology at Manhattan
College, St. John's yniverBity,
St. Anselm 's College and River
College. Most recently, he
taught ESP at Thornton
Academy, the first high school
to offer such a course for credit.
Dr. Tanous is being sponsored
by the Special Events Committee of the College Union
Program Board.

Mtmbtn of tht B.S.C Madriga l lingers w«r« Included In tht ConcTTcholrTrEt lrttd ptotht
<
.
Poconot.
( Photo by Craig Rublt )

Football Opens
To m o rr o w

by BUl Sipler
BSC will open its 1973 football
season by hosting the Red
Raiders of Shippensburg State
College at Athletic Park
tomorrow at 1:30.
Shippensburg has improved
from last year's 3-6-1. Second
year Coach Gene Epley has 19
lettermen returning f rom last
year 's squad , including 15
starters.
Primarily an option team last
year, Shippensburg has opened
up their passing game. Shippensburg 's entire offensive
backfield has returned to give
Epley a good start in generating
an offensive threat.
The defensive secondary is
also returning intact, giving
Shippensburg a defensive
strong point. With these two
areas covered, Coach Epley has
a good start on improvement
this year.
Shippensburg 's biggest
weakness is their inexperience
in the lines, both offensively and
defensively . The lines are

younger than BSC's and haven't
worked together, but will improve as time progresses and
they can work together more.
BSC has a good set of
returnees this year. Most of the
major problems were solved by
the time of the Wilkes scrimmage, leaving the coaching
staff with only minor adjustments to worry about.
The Huskies are hoping to
open this year's season with a
win. The coaches feel the game
will be pretty evenly matched
with hustle deciding the winner.
Adding to BSC's list of
strengths are the depth that
Coach Sproule enjoys as well as
an almost intact experienced
offensive unit. The defensive
unit was dealt a blow when Joe
Courter had to undergo back
surgery and will miss the entire
season.
BSC lost last year's opener to
the Red Raiders, 28-14. The
teams have met 37 times, with
Shippensburg leading the series
20-17.
Prediction - BSC by one point.

Women need
a coach

BSC might have a women's
field hockey team this year. All
they have to do is find a coach.
After meeting with Dr.
Picket, the representatives of
the women on campus came

away with less than they
wanted but they did gain
something. The possibility

exists that BSC will field a club
hockey team instead of a fully
collegiate status type team. The
reason is that there isn 't enough
money to pay a full time coach.
Dr. Picket insists that this is
the reason that this situation
exists. He has recommended
that Dean Norton and Mr.
Mulka try to find the girls a
coach. It can either be a faculty
member or a wife of a faculty
member.
If this can 't be done a part-

time coach will be the only
answer and this will push the
team to a club status.
The girls feel that this will
cause them to be a second rate
team. The possibility exists that
someone may be the coach who
knows nothing of hockey. According to Dean Norton the
possibility exists that the team
could lose some of their
schedule because of the status
of the team.
The grils have been promised
a coach if it is possible .
Meanwhile, they are running
their own practice sessions on
the soccer field in preparation
for their first game with
Bucknell Sept. 25. If there are
no more problems the team will
be there. I hope.
—-^———^——~

The foo tball tea m from the tra iner Paul Slocum on down are busy
readying for the opening game w ith Shippensburg . (See Story ) The
Huskies hop e to jump onto a win ning track with their home ope ner
tomorrow.
( Photo by Matt Tydor )

I Borrowed Space I
by Bill Sipl er
For some odd reason sports wr iters and attempting sports
writers Insist on making football p redictions wee kly. Unfortuna tely
I'm no exceptio n . So until the end of football season this column will
run weekly pro pics. Anyone who Is interested please read.

¦
'¦
I
I
I

Phila. by 3 over St. Louis 17-14
Atlanta by 10 over New Orleans 17-7
Buffalo by 14 over New England 20-6
Baltimore by 1 over Clevela nd 14-13
Washington over San Diego by 3, 17-14
Miami by 9 over San Fransisco 16-7
N.Y. Giants by 20 over Houston 27-7
Chicago by 3 over Dallas 13-10
Oakland over Minnesota by 3, 17-14
Plttsburg over Detroit by 6, 21-15
Kansas City over L.A. by 4, 14-10

I
I
I
1
I
I
jl
1
I
I
I

Clnnc lnattl by 12 over Denver 21-9
AAonda y night
N.Y. Jets over Green Bay by 1, 14-13

1
1
1

I

I

Tenn i s Opens

Lehi gh at hom e ton it e

¦ by Tom Kurtz
¦
The BSC tennis team opens its
H
season tonight at 7:00 p.m .
¦
against Lehigh on the home
¦
courts. The tennis team plans to
¦
play five fall matches this year ,
¦
in addition to eleven League
¦
matches in the spring. Besides
Lehigh, they will face Bucknell,
Q
¦
the U. of Scran ton , F&M, and
I
Lafayette in their fall schedule.
¦
Last vear the tennis team had a
H
2-2 record in their fall matches
B
and 8-3 mark for their spring
B
schedule.
¦
The tennis team also plays in
B
the EC AC tournament on
9
September 27th and 29th, which
¦
is held at Rider College in
¦
Trenton , N.J. The tournament
B
includes some of the best small
B
college tennis teams on the East
¦ Coast. •

¦ To round out their schedule,
¦
some individual members of the
I
team participated in a U.S.
B
Lawn Tennis Association
¦sanctioned tournament during

W RA
I Meets
B
I
|
I
I
[
I
I

by Linda Livermore
The Woman 's Recreation
Association started its 1973-74
year ' with a meeting, of
representations to discuss
women's intramural and
varsity sports.
Powder puff football is the
sport
first
intramural
scheduled, allowing girls to sign
up until Monday, September
17th.
The field by Sutliff Hall will
support the games, with the
yard lines marked off. There
will be a woman's football clinic
for everyone interested Wednesday, September 19th at 4:00
p.m. in room 14 in Centennial
Gvmnasium.
It was announced that as of
now, varsity field hockey will
not be played due to a cut-back
in State funds.
A new amendment to th e
WRA Constitution is in effect
allowing petitions to be filed to
the Intramural Director concern ing debata ble outcomes of
intramural games. Petitions
must be filed within 24 hours of
the contest in question.
New WRA officers were introduced by Miss Joan Auten,
advisor. They include: Patsy
Williams , President; Lisa
Cozzone , Vice P res id ent ;
Debbie Schleiker, Secretar y;
and Sue Thompson, Lisa Cozzone, and Maryann Ostimchuk,
coordinators.

the summer. They competed in
the Middle States section, which
includes; N.J., Delaware and
PA.
The tennis team is coached by
Burton Reese, who was formally ranked 10th in the Middle
State tennis section, and winner
of 6 Doubles and a Singles
tournament this summer.
There are six starting spots
on the team. Drew Hostetter
will be the number one man.
Drew was undefeated last year
in eleven matches, as a freshman. This summer he won three
Junior tournaments, with out
losing a set, and reached the
finals of the Manheim tennis
tournament. He is currently
ranked 4th in the junior division
of the Middle State section.
Tom Sweitzer, a junior, is
slated for the number two spot.
Last year Tom compiled a 10-1
match record, and in two years
with the BSC tennis team he has

compiled a 19-3 record. This
summer he won both the
Columbia County singles
tournament and the doubles
tournament.
Phil Christman , a sophomore
transfer student , is expected to
hold down the number three
spot. Phil is ranked 31st in the
Junior division of the Middle
State section.
The 4th, 5tn, etn starting spois
are still wide open. Returnee's
Jim Overbaugh, a sophomore,
who compiled an 8-3 record last
year, Dick Grace, a junior, who
compiled an 8-3 mark , along
with junior Dennis Hartzell and
senior Tom Leedom will all be
fighting for the starting jobs.
Newcomers Mike Pichola and
Rick Brown , both freshmen,
and sophom ore Spence Boyer
also have a good chance to land
a starting position.

the tennis
Mike Pichola read ies for a serve as he tunes up for

match against Lehigh tonite.

^^ by

Rat

w,,ite>

Phil Christman (right) doubles with Mike Pichola (left) for the
tennis matc h at home tonite.
(Photo by Pat White)

Also, each Wednesday,
starting at 3:30 pm in the Nelson
Field House, Coach Puhle and
Coach Krause will be available
to ass ist trac k part icipants in
technique and other problemsolving needs. Any conflicts will
be worked out with the track
coaches at that time.

TRACK MEETING
Anyone interested in participating in Track should plan
to attend the general meeting to
be held on the indoor track,
Nelson Field House, Wednesday, 19 September 1973 and
A member of Coach Ray's Women 's Tennis tea m prepares to ^* 3:30 p.m.

return a serve in practice.

,

_ (Photo by Pat White )

i

a

The Pizza House
I

Delicious Pizz a

I

Take out orders

Phone 784-1732

¦' ¦
.

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

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Hot oven Grinde rs
134 East Main St.

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^HB^Mjj^HBi^^MMBI^^^M^^^MJBJMJ^M^^^I^^™^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ —

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Nobod y

I

I unders tands a poet .
H
H
H
H
H
H
¦
¦
¦
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I

Of course not. Nobody could possibly understand the emotion and
feelings that have gone into the poems you 've written. And that's
why you 've kept them hidden away. Fear of having your innermost
feelings exposed, laughed at , humiliated. But I'll tell you a secret . I
write that kind of poetry, too. And if you bring it to me and let me
read it, we can talk about it, and maybe I'll understand it, and
maybe we'll even print it in the OLYMPIAN. I'm Susan Sprague.
and I'm the editor this year. And I want to read your poems. Second
floor of Kehr Union. Or call 784-4331, or 389-2902. I'm looking for
stories, pictures and drawings, too.

H
H
H
H
H
H
¦
¦
¦
H
:s

Ann Gruber , a memb er of the***
Wome n's Tenn is Tea m wa rms
up on the outdoor tennis cou rts
up a bove the Administra tion
Buildin g .
( Photo by Pat White )

WANTED !
WAITRESS
and

For Your

Personal and
Gift Needs

Stop to see us

The Stadia Shop

KITCHEN
STAFF

Mr. Seafood
RESTAURANT

1922 W. Front, Berwick
PH. 752-3659

59 E. Main St.
Bknmsturg

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SUNOCO
CEHTER

784-8644

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

Office Supp l y
I 112 E. Main St.
Bloom sburg ,
I
I

1

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and ARMY SURPLUS

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P rese n ts

MUSIC!
beginning

SEPTEMBER 17, 1973
with a
RECORD PROMOTION SALE

S \'
\m - &u i U
X

THE COLLEGE STORE

p|
E lI
|I

N I

Fantastic values from $1.29 to $9.98
^
<«
ope
rA
^°/^

Runs thru October 5, 1973

5 Minutes Fro m B. S. C. I

LIVE ROCK BANDS

CRACKER
BARREL

ON WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
this Month I

MUTT-LEE
Next Week
JAY AND THE TECHNIQUES

I

Suitury, Pa.

pannnnnjpBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnjpBnnjpBnjpBjpBjpjp ^pjnjnnBBBBBejejBB(e^

| FAIR WEEK — HAJI |

El
*

Main St., Catawlssa - Phone 356-2076