Haiku
Poet On
Campus

Udall Speaks
On Environment

Stuart Udall , former Secretar y educate a new generation who can
of the Interior , professor , author , think as environmentalists ," he
and lecturer was the keynote said. " The most valuable person
speaker at BSC's 24th Annual today is one who can bac k away
C onferenc e for Teachers and Ad- and relate to the totalit y of the
situation. He proceded to give
ministrators held Satur day .
Mr. Udall is the leader of evidence that this is being done.
Udall quoted Lewis Lundberg,
an enviro nmental plannin g firm
currentl y under contr act to do a Chairman of The Bank of Ameriland use study of the state of ca , as saying, "this new generation is saying you CAN ar gue with
Hawaii .
Udall is a sell-proclaimed "En- progress ..They are asking for
vironmenta l Evan glist " . He proof that it really is progress ."
pointed out the fac t that while
He then stated th at he felt
'America Is the most affluent and the youth of toda y is ahead of
econom ically successful nation in the present adult gener ation , In
histor y, it also is doing more p erce pti on and awareness of our
deplete it' s resource s, environment problem s, by years.
to
Mr . Udall concluded that this
"Americans " , he say s, "are the
was
fortunate since "it will be
people
most greedy...ruthless
(who have ever existed). " "Pow- t he youth and the teachers of our
erful as we ar e. we are divided youth who will be most influential
and unsure of now to use our In dealing with our future propower -a good example of this is blems. "
our Involvement in Viet Nam. "
In an exclusive interview with
"We environmentalists are a the M & G , It was learned that
loose coal it ion ," he said , "con- he has agreed to do a ser ies
sisting of conservatives , con- of TV commercials for Sear 's
sumer advocates (like Ralph Na- new non-phosphate detergent , but
der)
those concerned
with he added , "I don't wan t to get
population , and others who may In to the same situation as Arthur
take many sides at times .
Godfrey ."
The environmentalist moveWh en asked of the most pr essment is concerned with values Ing proble m facing us , Udall
and we need a new set of values replied , "Man cannot contin ue his
in this country. " For the fir st ever increas ing demand for ret ime in our histor y a large family sources and general affluence , I
is not an asset ,"
suppose you could say population
"We have an outmoded Idea Is a major consider ation. If your
of 'Progress *. We say It' s okay
If it pro vides job s,...lf Its bigger campus doesn 't have a ZPG (zero'it must be bett er . We often advopopulation group) organization , it
cate growth J ust for the sake J ust isn't with It ."
of grow th-a description not unlike
He confided, "It ' s going to be
that of cancer ,"
"I'm quite typical of my gener- ' up to the younger generation to
at ion. the lather of 6, but this solve the problems of thi s planet.
was before I became concerned I'm, afraid my generation Is too
about the futu re , "We must set In Us ways."

Nicholas A . Vir gilio, eminent
Haiku poet and professional radio
artist , will present a program on
Hai ku , the verse form of Japanese
origin in the Bakeless Hall
Fa culty Lounge , from 2 till 4 p.m .
on October 29 , 1970.
Mr . Virgilio, a graduate of
Temple University and a U.S.
Navy Veteran , has worke d in the
field of radio for 15 year s. A
widely published poet of internati onal acclaim , Mr . Vir gilio
has in the past two years conducted a series of Haiku pr ograms and poetr y worksho ps at
Villanova , Hofstra , Dr ew , Elmira , and Temple Universities .
He was the featured speaker at
the Pennsylvania Poetr y Society 's Fall meetin g in Harr isbur g and will serve as poet-inrssidence at Millersville State
College .
The Haiku verse for m is of
three lines with a 5-7-5 syllabic
count , and is deceptively simple .
However , it has been practi ced
in Ja pan for centuries and in the
last decade or so has gained
popularity
wide • spread
in
Americ a. The main intention of
Haiku is to convey that emotion
felt by the poet at one particular
mom ent , time or place . The
intensity of the expression is
heightened by describin g the circumstances that aroused it, not
by statin g or describin g it .
Vir gilio who has written thousands of Haiku , says, " You have
to be like a grown-up child to
write Haiku . A child less the
childlessness . You have to retain the wonders of a child ."
He arrived at Haiku by chance
when he stumbled upon it while
(continued on p«o« •tght)

News
Brie fs
John Sebastian and special
guest Buddy Miles will appear
at Bucknell 's Davis Gymnasium ,
Saturday, October 31 .
Literary and Film Society will
pre sent "The Treas ure of Sierra
Madre" , one of Bogart 's grea test
flicks .
The film directed by
John Houston , will apppear in
Haas Auditor ium , ton ight , Wednes day , October 28.
The Econom ics club will pre sent a movie in Hartllne Science
C enter .
Read posters to get
further Information on the movie
to be shown November 2,
U .S. Government Patent Com *
missioner , William Schuyler , an.
nounced Wednesday that the
competition Is over, A single
company will be allowed to patent
use of the "peace symbol" be*
cause of its widespr ead usage.

Humanities Cente r
Named For Bake less

The Bakeless Center for the plishments in her own right as
Humanities , opened for use im- an educator and artis t . She has
mediately upon completion dur- been most generous in her beneing t he summer , was dedicated at factions to our college.
Another member of this ila lunche on in the Colle ge Commons , Saturday , as part of the lustrious family group is Mrs.
Twenty-fourth Annual Conference John Bakeless , w ho is k nown to
many of her friends in this area
for Teachers and Administrators. Acknowledging the honor as the for mer Katherlne Littl e.
was Dr . John E. Bakeless , an Mrs . Bakeless is a noted authinternationally known author and oress and talented musician. Her
style of writin g is most charming
scholar.
William A. Lank , President of and in recent years I have made
the Board of Trustees of BSC, it a point to see that my grandpres ented Dr . Bak eless with a children have the opportunity to
key, symbolic of the right of ac- enjoy her war m and pleasant
cess to the building for the con- stor ies.
The person we J ointly honor totributions the Bakeless family
has made to Bloomsburg over the day, who is acting as the repreyear s. Mr. Lank outlined the sentative of the Bakeless family, is one of many accomplishfamilies contribution :
ments and gre at mental capaalmost one hundred
"For
year s t he B ak eless f am ily has bility. To brief ly outli ne some of
been on the < < glvlng " slde. They his background , Dr . Bakeless
have given greatly of their time was b orn in C arl isle , Pa . on the
and talent , as well as financial site of the Carlisle Indian School
resources , for the better ment of (where his father taught). He received his earl y educational
our society and the advancement
of our culture. The late Profes- training at BSC , then went to Wilsor O. H. Bakeless , a member
liams College for his A . B. <*e*
of the C lass of 1879, was a gree , then to Harvard where he
faculty member for appr oximate- rece ived his Master ' s degree and
ly 30 years , teachin g psychology his Doctorate of Philoso phy. He
and histor y . He took great in- has serve d as editor of many
leading publications. He has been
terest in his students and their
development and was beloved by a lecturer on Journalism at such
all who had contac t with him. noted universities as New York
The late Sara Bakeless, Class of University, Har var d , Yale , Uni1884 , was the wife of Profes- vers ity of Michigan , and others.
Dr. Bake less Is author of many
sor Bakeless and served as a
faculty member from 188S to outstand ing works. He is noted
1892. Professor and Mrs . Bake- for his definitive study of Chrisless were a wonderful teaching topher Marlowe and wrote the reteam and contributed greatly to sults of his substantial x«tearch
the development of the youth of in his book , THE M A N IN HIS
that era.
TIME. To many of us he is best
Mrs . Kathar ine Bakeless Na- known for his gre at research on
son , Class of 1918 , Is the daugh- Lewis and C lar k and the subseter of Professor and Mrs * 0. H,
' (corrilmwid "in page elf htj
Bakeless . She has many accom-

For um ....
Frank M . Pizzoli
Trust is essential In any
wor king organization : indeed , in a
college communit y that , without
such a virtue , cannot successfully
surviv e. When this basic ingredient of men is lost , the task of

they may survive . One man has
his faults , and you have your s ,
but your faults are not less faulty
for being yours , nor are the other
man 's faults any worse nor any
better for being indul ged in bv

I

HB

Letters.,.

•*

I

¦¦¦¦¦

Dear Edit or:
choice. Schuylkill Hail - third
Durin g the past four years ,
or fourth floor I
quietly witnessed a disI
have
I
year
"O. K., " I said , •'next
trend
at Bloomsburg State
turbin
g
a
I
can
move
to
can move out .
I
can 't help but feel
College
'llhave
.
In
fact
we
different dorm.
f
th
ose st udents on our
as
h
ame
d
o
we
since
dorm
and
a brand new
that
have
becom e so decampus
t
even
we
won
'
are
so
mature
,
himself . We all feel virtuous for
anti
-establishment
fyingly
and
need a housemothe r. I'll be a
restoration must be sta rted . But not committin g other people 's
on
anti-administrati
.
j unior and I'll have first choice
acts .
how does one restore tr ust?
When an individual has faith
of dorm and room. "
Certainly not by passing a law
Well , girls , we decided a lot- • eros ion in the natur al sense of
As for the second obstac le , men
that men shall tr ust one another .
tery system to pick dorms will being, it is definitel y worse than
It can be accomplishe d by working must be brou ght to see that the
soil erosion . I' m quite sure you
this year.
work much better
virtue of trust is not as a pleasin g
have
been both , but maybe never
your
take
You'll just have to
at the two reasons which make
took
the
time to ponder the terri m
a
At
last
I'
chances. " Great.
men untrustworthy . First , the ornament to life in community ,
they have on man and
ble
effects
chance
just
as
much
with
junior
conviction that other men are but as essential .. Recognizing that
his
environment
.
as a freshman I
exploiting — and why should n't trust is essential in creating a
Many of t h e s e "antiBut luck prev ailed. The lotoneself? It' s not as though some healthy enviro nment for people
pr otestors " are lost , bewildered
t ery did give me the new dorm.
were wholly virtuous men in a is accepti ng its virtuous natu re
In fact I even got a floor where . and read y to strike out or clutch
for anythin g they feel will preworld of crimi nals , forced to and incorp orating it int o our
I knew a few girls. Well , maylower their standards so that lives.
serve that which only God can
be it wasn 't so bad after all.
give— LIFE . In the pro cess many '
"Well girls , the new dor m
have turned to drugs , slogans ,
won't open thi s fall so we deand false gods of illusion and
cided to let the upper classmen
disillusionment
empty
. Obviously, to
have first choice of all
the
dismay
of
our
communit y and
Where
rooms left in the dorms. "
with no regard to the well being
were ail the empty rooms i you ,, of themselves or their fellow
guessed it — Schuylkill Hall . foo incrc
Consider the most powerful
"But it isn 't fair! "
"We know , but we decide d you H-bomb . It is but a small firehave to be mature and accept .crac ker in compariso n to the
terrible obstructive power of a
thi s emergency. " '
li you've been tune d in to the dents. Now that 's nothin g but a
"O.K. we accept . How about it small hurricane . Likewise , this ,
I'm even going to vote for him .
news media r ecently, you 've dirty lie."
and antiBut the day is soon coming we move off campus to make anti-establishment
probably noticed that in so far as
It 's the same all over. The
administrati on fever is a small
when the poli ticos will regret room for the freshmen? "
political campaigns go, this is precedin g dialogue was fiction.
thing compared to a society just
"Oh , no , we decided you 're
their anti-kid stance. If you 've
the "Get the Kids " year .
But take a close look at some
about fed-up with this so called
lived through the past decade , not that mature I"
As conservative John Cham- c u r r e n t
campaigns— Adlai
So here I sit back in Schuyl- youth scene and militancy . Once
you 've experienced the youth subberlain put in a newspa per col- Stevenson III vs. Smith in 111.,
culture that is continually grow- kill Hall wondering what they the slumbering giant is aroused ,
lumn , "permissivenes s and un- Jesse Unruh vs. Reagan in Calithe sense of responsibility and
ing in strength and influence. can do to me next year.
esthetic appearance ," as well as fornia, Bensen vs. Bush in Texas
direction will be " administered' '
Luckily
I
am
a
Juni
or
and
I'll
"The Kids " stepping everyda y
"campus violence," are what — and you'll see it' s not far fro m
in
every sense of the word .
have
lots
of
credits
to
register
from that sub-culture into the
"The Kids " stand for to the fact.
. Sincerely,
mainstream of society are not next semester. At last I'll know
••over 30 voters. "
Or for that matter , check out
Mike Shull
melting into the absorbent fabric how good it feels to be one of
Apparently , this is also wha t the Pennsylvania political scene .
of America never to emerge the first to register . I'll be able Dear Editor ,
politicians nationwid e believe Thousands of State College stuto get my favorite profs and I'll
again.
I am not a polemicist or even
dents go to Harrisburg to ask t
"The Kids " stan d for .
be able to choose the time of day
Those
who
smoked
pot
at
cola
very good moralist at that , so
With Spiro T. Agony leading for mor e fina ncial aid for their
lege don 't give it up when they I best like havin g class.
I
guess I shouldn 't be writin g
for
alma maters— just in ti me to
the proce ssion , candidates
"W ell, we decided the com- to this column
take a respectable jo b. Those
But , I feel that
and
local
congress , the senate ,
hear a major press release by
who listened to rock and danced puter knows you bette r than you I should drop my. guard (for awhile
and
shoving
govkickin
g
candidate
for
offices are
the Republican
to the music aren 't putting the do. It knows you really can get anyway) so I can make some comeach other out of the way to de- ernor , which advocates rais ing
stereo in the attic or learnin g up for an 6:00 class and it ments on som e of th e absur di ties
nounce "The Kids ," and of tuition at State Colle ge to cut
slower steps. Thos e who are know s you really don 't mind 4:00 which have appeare din this paper
down the drain on the Republicourse what they stand for.
agonized by Spiro T. aren 't go¦ classes. "
over the past weeks.
"Dir ty bums ," states an in- can depleted State Treasur y.
"O.K. I'll accept that . If ,the
ing to forget.
I feel sad when I pick up thi s
Even Milt Shapp, who has been
cumben t Republican , "raise their
And , the more I think about computer screws me , I'll just paper and rea d some of the
tuition and make them work , then ¦ on our side from the beginnin g,
it , the more I feel 1984 might drop -add. "
they won't have time for revolu- has made some hair y statements
(continued on page eight )
"...and there will be a special
be a good year ,
tionary act ivities like throwing ' regardin g student violence — as
a
l m aurer committee to decide If your reabombs , spittin g on the flag, and ' if Penns ylvania were reall y
sons to drop -add is sufficient."
threatened by it. Shapp Is han gthinkin g."
I never did believe in more than
"My opponent ," state s his> Ing In there better tha n many
one god — until I came to
rival ,> politlcos aci oss the nation , and
stru ggling Democratic
Bloomsb urg.
"claims I sympathize with stu- - I think he's still on our side.
Then there were my prof s. I
was taught a lesson in school.
"Everyone has a right to their
THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 11
Jerre Moh ler
VOL. IL
own opinion." Well , I must say,
It 's difficult to comprehend
BSC believes in this rul e , with a everything which is going on In
qualification. "Everyone has a the world all at once. EveryIn
the
novel
Mrs
.
Bridge
by
,
Bill Teitsworth
Evan S. Connel l jr., you will right to their own opinion , but
where you look there is hatred
Editor -in-Ch ief
find someone you know. Wheth er don 't tell anyone what it is ," —
being bred, l ake a look at the
it is your mother , your sister , or the gods will punish . Look head lines in today 's paper— yesBusfnMt Manager
dor Remsen
y our aun t , or your grandmother , who 's being crucified now.
terd ay s too. Isn 't It enough to
Primac k was an O.K. guy. So make 'you angry?
somew h ere w il l be someone tha t
Ma naging Edit or
Or are you
Tom Funk
y ou k now and love, and she will h e was f or peace . So Is BSC apathetic because what 's ha ppenbe Mrs. Bridge. You will laugh or so I thou ght . After all , any ing thousands of miles away
News Edit or
Sam Trap ane
when you read this book , because act which Is violent , suc h as doesn 't seem to have any bearin g
it is filled with conformity. With petitions or pleas , I s com p letely on your life? It should stir everyCo-Feature Edi>or«
Jim Saehetti
the conformity of society and discouraged.
b ody because If we cont inue to let
Terry Blast
for cer was U.K., too. I never violence assume
man , and the ridiculousness of it
its own destiny,
all , because now is th e a ge when , knew I could underst and economy , we won't be able to do much
Sport s Edit or
Jack HoffmJan
In or der to confor m , you must but it doesn 't matter if he makes about our own. Despite the things
laugh. And th is book will make you understan d or If he can teach which are screwed up in thi s
Copy Editor
Linda Ennla
you sick to your stomac h , because — he displeased the gods. He country , there are too many good
some of t he id eas are so t otall y switched classes. Sure he did , but thing s worth saving to let everyCo-Ci rculation Mgra.
Pat Heller
revol ting to the educated mind. admit it gods — It wasn 't for thing go down the drain .
Carol Klth baugh
But you won 't be sick because th a t reason he was di smissed an d
We must org anize and attain
o
f the Id eas , you'll be sick be- everybody knows it. Just what I some sor t of unity If working
Pnoto Editor
Mark Foueart
cause you'll know in your hear t need to shake my beliefs — see- for peace is to be a successful
through gods.
Art Editor
John Stugrln
that they are true .
effort .
may say: How can
And when there was the Inci- we evenYouatte
T h is Is t he stor y of a woman
mpt to work for
Advisor
Konne th C. Hoffman
In middle class society tod ay. d ent in the soci ology dep ar t ment peac e when violence seems to be
where cert ain pr ofs were told a dominant factor of the AmeriOr yesterday , or twenty years
ago n Thi s Is a story about the they couldn 't smoke In class or can way? You» re r ight , th is is
STAFF: ShelYey Brunoxzl , Kate Calpin , Jim Chapman,
let their classes out early be- the
life we have built for ourselves—
which lies In our way,
Carmen Clull o, Lora Duckwor th , K at hl Farrell , Jim
cause
the students comp lained to b u t boulder
the hu ge walls of Isolation that
reme
m
b
er , the more people
Flynn , Karen Gable , Elaine Hartung, Pam Hickey , Andrea
the deans . See , st ud ents , it does who get
took so long to build and are
involved
Hoffman , Cathy Jack , Karon Kelnard , Sus i Kresi ,
, the easier It
now crum bling about us. This help to tell a de an — as long as will be to roll that boulder out of
Deb
Mandell , Cind y Mlchener , Jeanne M o r g a n ,
It ' s someth ing complete ly irrele - the way .
Is the stor y of a lonely woman
Randeo Pray, Sonya Rutk ow«kl , Tom Schofield , Gl en
Let this be no task for
an d the years she spent trying to vant. But no one believes the stu- a small handfull and don 't be
Spotts , Dave Wrigh t , Joanna Chowka , Sue Sprague, Jody
, Ho ff , Mike Hock, Frank Pinoll , Dave Watt , Jesse James.
fight. }t at the sam e tim e dents complain ed — not the stu- ashamed to make an attem pt to
Harri s Wolfe.
helping to build more walls. As I dents , nor the prof s , not the do something that others can 't
de ans. "And truth shall pre vail." find the time for
said , In this book you, will find
or are too
All opinions expressed by columni sts and featur e writers ,
I never saw one p lace,where so apathetic to
someone y ou knew , but also , no
do.
I
leave
you with
Includin g letter-to-the- editor, are not necessarily tho se of the
matter how you tr y to avoid it , . man y people were screwed so one last thou ght ; Re member , bepublication but those of the Individ uals.
and try to run away fr om it , y ou man y times and can still clai m fore you commit yourself , roll
to be virgins!
will find yourself.
your own boulder away. How
Sharon Topper about ir little peace?
Call Ext, 321 or Wri te 301
s.Ls.

The Great
Purg e of 1984

Dear Editor ,
Did you ever notice the quot e
on the north side on Ben Frank *
lin?
"Education is the F oundation
of Ha ppin ess."
Is everybody happy ?
You bet we are .
Just mention the new scheduling proced ure and watch our
faces light up with glee.
Talk about the firing of our
pr ofs. It ' s a real riot. Ever yb ody's havin g a ball .
Boy are they havin g a ball.
Everybody 's getting screwed.
The summer before my freshmen year I got a letter . Dear
Student , lucky you. You get to live
off campus in an off campus
house. You get to walk a mile
for your meals and you get to
drag your laundr y through town
to wash it.
"O.K. , " I said , "I guess it
won 't be bad for freshman year.
Then I can have a choice of
dorms on campus next year ."
"Sure you can. Except freshmen girls who were on campus
can keep th eir owq rooms and
you pick your rooms last , but
you do have a choice. " Big

Our Back
Pages

How About a
Little Peace?

I

Bakeless Humani ties Center Dedicated Durin g Education Confe rence

Dtmonstratfn grecords, phonogra phs, and audio aids, this repr esentative
have captivated the attention of two of the co nference goers .

Books. Books. Books. All ovor tho place and all typos. Such was the case in Centennial
Gymnasium on Saturday during tho Education Conference.

seems t»

- Dr. John Bakel ets, son off professor 0- H. Baketeas , preparea to respond it a
presentation made by Mr. William Laifc , Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
Bloomsburg State College.

Pho tos By
Kate Calpin
!1

"Have we mot before?" Possib ly. TMs was |ust one of Ml*
audiovisual displays In Hi* gymnasium this past Saturday.

Standing before a plaojua eomme merepnw 'iej e Bakoless dadMatlan are) (faragrauiM. Mfff
to right ) Mr. Wil liam Lank, Dr. Bake ies i**rs. Bakeless, (feaefc fround , left fa) right )
Mrs. Idwarda, Dr. CJfiMrt idwar ds, D^*ef the School of Professional Studks, Mrs.
Notstn, and Dr. tobert Nasasn, Pisild sMt al the Coll ege.

Aitttfter demonstration of A-V sejui
pment Is shown hare , durlmj
the displ ay period that was held In Centennial Oym SaMrday
sssB ^kassBilaaaai
fffVfTffftls
«9

Huskies Tro un ce Chey ney
Bloomsburg, Penna., October
Bloomsburg State
College (5-1), a' ming for its best
football season since 1951, traveled to Cheyney State College
this past Saturday , October 24 ,
for the latter's Homecoming celebration , defeating the Wolves (277).
Although Cheyney has been winless for the last two seasons ,
coach Jerry Denstorff and the
Huskies did not take their game
lightly as they are still shooting
for a 7-1 slate for the season.
This would be the best Husky record since coach Bob Redman
posted a perfect 8-0 slate back
in 1951. Howe ver , after Cheyney,
Bloomsburg meets Kutztown and
East Stroudsburg, both of which
will probably be rated toss-ups.
21, 1970 —

Denstorff and his charges were
mindfull of the 14-0 upset victory
of Cheyney over Bloomsburg in
1966. Since these two teams
have been meeting on a regular
basis beginning in 1960, the Huskies have won all but the 1966
encounter and in 1964 when the
game ended in a 7-7 tie. Last
year Bloomsburg won 28-7 and in
Denstorff's first y ear at B.S.C.
in 1968, the score was 34-12.
Cheyney's losses this year were
to Edinboro 37-0; Mansfield , 3012; E, Stroudsburg, 47-12; and
K ut ztown , 41-3.
Bloomsburg had a great come
from behind 22-17 victory over
Millersville at the Huskies
Homecoming last Saturday . The
Marauders led the whole game
with the exception of the last
59 seconds when reserve quarterback, Tom Brokenshire ,hit flanker Bill Firestine on a 30 yard
TD pass to give the victory to
Bloomsburg. Brokenshire , who
replaced starting quarterback ,
Mike Devereux early \nthe game ,
completed 9 for 15 for 216 yards
including another 23 yard TDpass
to split end Mike Kilij ejchick .
Although the Huskies ' leading
ground gainer, tailback Bob
Warner , was held to his low of
the season (40 yds.), his presence
in the backfield was enough to
help open up Bloomsburg's
offense. Linebacker Ken Klock,
who was in on 21 tackles and a
fumble recovery, was named \.he
Outstanding Player of the game.

of the best team efforts he has
seen in his three years at Bloomsbvrg.
Now on to the high points of
the Cheyney game. As the contest started it was the Huskies
all the way. In chat initial
period Cheyney netted a total of
min us 2 yards and ran only 4
offensive play s including a punt. ,
Bloomsburg received the opening '
kickoff on their 27 and moved
the pigskin to Cheyney 's 13 in 16
plays to set up a 32 yd. field
goal by Niel Oberloltzer with
8:20 left in the first quarter.
Paul Skrimcovsky and Bob
Warner moved the ball on the
ground while Torn Brokenshire ,
substitution for the inj ured Mike
Diveraux , teamed with split end
Mike Koloj ej chick to move the
squad in the airways.
The Huskies threatened near
the end of the quarter when
Brokenshire passed to tight end
Jeff White for an 11 yd. TO;
but the score was nullified as
the result of an illegal procedure
penalty. On the next play Cheyney's Mor re Frazier intercepted
a pass in the endzone just as
the quarter ended.
Cheyney quarterback Earnest
Gray moved the Red and Blue
W olves 80 yds. in 13 plays to
score with Gray going over from
the 1 yd. line , time remaining
in second quarter — 9:30. Dave
Hartman kicked the extra point
and Cheyney lead through much
of the second quarter 7-3.
With just 1:15 left in the half
B.S.C.'s Bob Warner bolted 2 yds.
off tackle to score the Huskies
first TD and the first of his two
in the contest. Oberholtzer converted the P.A.T. and as the first
half ended Bloomsburg was out
in front 10-7.
In the first half the Huskies
compi led a rushing yardage of
182 to Cheyney 's 32 in passing
however , Cheyney lead Gray hitting 4 for 7 for a total of 59
yds. as compared to Brokenshire
2 for 7 for 47 yds.

within their own 5 and 3 times
within the 10 yd. line.
The pigskin exchanged hands
frequently in the fourth quar ter
with no team presenting any
threats until the closing seconds
of the game when Huskle line
backer Ken Klock recovered and
Bob Grimm fumbled at Cheyney 's
48. In five plays the Huskies
moved to the Cheyney 25 yd. line
and on the final play of the
game Tom Brokenshire connected with a perfectly thrown
pass to Bob Warner in the endzone j ust as the gun sounded
ending the contest. Oberholtzer 's
ext ra point try was blocked and
the final score saw the Huskies
winning their fifth game of the
campaign over the Wolves of
Cheyney State College 27-7.
Bob Warner carried the ball J7
times gaining 203 yds. and losing
17 for a net total of 186 and a
5 yd . average . Warner to the
pr esent time has carried 123
times for 649 net yds. and a
5.2 yd. average and has accounted
for six TD's.
The H uskies will entertain a
good K utztown State College team
on Friday evening, October 30, at
Athletic Part-Stick around and be
there!!!

FISH

A pair of Pennsylvania anglers
broke two-year records during
the September segment of the
Fifth Annual Louis A . Wehler
Memorial Fishing Contest .
Sponsored by Genesee Beer ,
the annual fresh water derby
awards cash prizes and trophies
for the largest fish caught in
twelve classifications between
April and October.
Gerald Munson Jr ., of Meadville , set a new mark in the
Muskalonge division that will be
hard to beat . His entry weighed
48 lbs. and is believed to be the
largest ever recorded in Pa.
Numson caught the big liunker in
Conneaut Lake.
Also setting a new contest
mar k was Fred Daley of Lilly,
who topped the existing Northern Pike record by just one ounce
with his entry of 17 lbs . 1
oz . caught at Glendald Dam .
Other first place winners were
Ernest Maino, Susquehanna,

Tennis Notes
From All Over
The USSR's Alex Metreveli was
elected a member of the allmale Internati onal Club during
the U. S. Open Champion ships....
Perry T. Jones, former U. S,

B Cli nic

A free basketball clinic sponsored by the Pennsylvania Basketball Coaches Association will
be held at Bloomsburg State College Friday and Saturday, October 30 and 31.
The clinic will get underway
Friday, October 30, with the following schedule: 8:00-8:30 p.m .
— Jim Atherton — Luzerne Co.
Community College — Offenses
Opening the second half
against a zone defense; 9:00Cheyney failed to move the ball
9:30 p.m . — Ear l Voss —
from their 5 yd. line and were
Bloomsburg State College Conforced topunt , the Huskies getting
ditioning and defenses .
possession on Cheyney 's 36.
Saturday, October 31: 9:00As a result of his performance Warner , Skrimcorsky and
Bill
9:30
a.m . — Coffee and Doughhe was named to the weekly selec- Firestine moved the Mar oon and
nuts;
9:30-10:00 a.m . — Bob
tions of the defensive unit of the Gold locals to the 3 setting up a
Probert
— Shamokin High School
Athletic
Confer- field goal attempt . Oberholtzer
Eastern College
Reboundin
g and blocking out ;
—
received
Brokenshire
ence.
converted his second field goal
10:00-10:50 a.m . — Jack Gallaghhonorable mention in the same this time from the 22 yd. line
er — Pittston Area High School
selections. Middle guard Bill making the score with 9:30 re— Drills for man to man deNagy, linebacker John Cox ,defen- maining in the 3rd quarter B.S.C.
fense;
10:50-11:30 a.m . — Intersive backs John Davis and Hugh 13-CSC 7.
pretation
of basketball rules;
Jones, Kolojejchick , and Firedefense is to be
Cheyney
oz.;
's
2
7
lbs.
11:30
a
m
-12:10
Bass,
mouth
p.m . — QuesLar
ge
.
.
stine also had outstanding games. commended for the excellent job
smallmouth
Apollo,
tion
and
answer
period,
Badger
Ruth
,
Coach Jerry Denstorff termed they did close to their goal line.
Frank ChmieA dinner and business meeting
the second half comeback as one The Wolves stopped B.S.C. twice Bas s, 5 lbs., 0 oz.Black
lewlski , Dupont ,
Crappies , 1 lb. 13 oz., Benj amin will close the activities . Bob
Bi ngay, Milf ord , Chain Plckerek , Davies, former great profession 5 lbs. 7 oz.; Har ry Ehardt ,Clair- al with the Rochester Royals and
ton Walleyed Pike , 6 lbs. 12 oz; H. currently a representative for
W . Hildebrand , Harrisburg, the Converse Rubber Company,
Brook trout , 3 lbs. lO1/* oz.; John will be one of the featured
, clinicians . Members of the freshThe intramural program of this cha mpionship is double -fold , Endres , Clarendon , Brown Trout
Wayand
Don
Shade,
0
oz,,
men a n d varsity basketball
7
lb
s,
B.S.C. is in full swing with soc- with the prestige of being No, 1
7
lb
s
,
Rainbow
Trout
squads
of Bloomsburg State Colnesboro,
.
cer as the present competition. in soccer as well as the need for
lege
'will
be available for demon7
oz
.
The soccer program , iniatiated accumulating points for the overstrations
.
about three weeks ago , is now in all intramural championships beSpecial awards presentation
the final stages. Starting Tues- ing taken Into account.
be made to Steve Juenger ,
will
The soccer program will be
day Oct. 27, the division play offs
Haveri'
ord High School , who was
will determine the intramural followed by Cross Country which
Coach of the Year; Ed
named
soccer champs. The soccer coin- will begin competition the day
McCluskey,
Farrell High School ,
scholarships
A.A.
P.H.E.
petition was divided into six dl after the soccer championship Student
buswho
has
won
six Pennsylvania
In
tha
available
now
comis determined . Volleyball follows are
vision s each group being
pre
and
over
550 wins; ButTitles
Students
must
office.
Cross Country on the agenda, iness
Hennon
ler
,
the
,
El
wo
od Ci t y High
to
receive
ID
cards
sent
sports.
prised of four teams. As a result for winter Intramural
School
,
with
over
COO wins; Bob
apfunds.
Mr
.
Medlock
announced
th
at
six teams emerged as division
Wilson
,
Parkland
High School ,
plications
compefor
volleyball
champs and will now engage in
with
over
700
wins
Coaches in
.
tition
will
be
accepted
all
this
Inter-divisional battles with SIO
attendance
will
be
given
the opAny
teams
interested
in
week.
- Al' s Crusaders- North Hall,
portunity
to
the
PennsylvaJoin
The Studs and C OD- providing Joining should contac t Mr. M ednia
Basketball
Coaches Associlock
Immediately
.
the competition . The sixth diviation
with
annual
dues of $5,00.
So if the glory and splendor Ar ts and Science seniors will
sion will be decided this week
Following
Friday
evening 's acmeet tomorrow at 3:30. Oct . tivities a social get-together
with the Bandits and the Charg- of B.S.C., living becomes bor will
ing (god forbid) why not take In 29 , not the 26th as indicated
ers v ying for that position.
be
held
.
The tournament will be play - one of the Intramural games I n the let t er , in L35 of the
Additional information coned on a single elimination basis and watch the boys utili ze their Andr uss Library, Mr, Thoma s cerning the clinic can be obwith one game being played each outlets against frustration and Dav ies will discuss employment
by contacting Coach Ear l
opport unities after graduation , , tained
day. The Importance of wi nning anxiety and have fun I
g State College.
Voss,
Bloomsbur
'

Intramurals

P.H.E.A.A.

Correction

Davis Cup Captain and President
of the Southern Californi a LTA
f or many years, died on Septe mber 18 at the age of 80. He
was "Mr. Tennis " in his area
of the country and was tremendously influential nationally as
well. He was director of the
.Hacinc soutnwestcnampionships
for innumerable years, and only
since last year had he left the
management of the event to Jack
Kramer .
There was a long period (from
1931 through 1946) when Southern
C alifornia Juniors dominated the
national scene , and not until the
end of the era did a non-Southern
Calif or nian win the National Junior Championship. Mr. Jones
had conservative tastes: In the
1930' s y oung boys were expected
to wear long white pants, and he
considered tennis shorts on
women unsightly. At his tournament all players were expected to
be clean-shaven and have short
hair , and when Denmark's Torben
Ulrich refused to remove his
beard he was placed on a side
court. His tournament promotions in the 1930' s and 1940' s
were among the best in the country, and such great players as
Jack Kramer , Ted Schroeder ,
Bob Falkenburg and Alex Olmedo
were under his aegis.

H ock ey
by Cathy Jack
The girls ' vars ity hockey tea m
defeated Bucknell University on
Thursday , October 22, with a final score of 2-0 . Despite the hard
rain , the girls p layed a gre at
game against a re ally tough tea m .
The sta rting line-up consisted of
Brenda Haas , Carol Rothenberg.
er , Chris Ohl , Linda McCorkle ,
Linda Huos s , Caro l Bolton ,
Karen Williamson , Steph Mit man ,
Den i se K ane , Sue Green and Mar •
cla W annemac ker , During the
first half of the game , the score
remained tied. 0-0, But In the
secon d half , BSC made a great
comeback , with two goals made
by Caro l Rothenber ger and Brenda Ha as.
The two co-capt alns for this
year 's team are Carol Bolton
and Karen William son,

Greek
News

The sisters of Chi Sigma Rho ,
now living together three door s up
from the Kampus Nook , are
or ganizing their money-making
project
— "Rent-A-Chi-Si g " .
They will be using a room in
the basement of Elwell for iron *
ing, typing, mendin g, hair cuts ,
shaves , back massa ges, cooking,
and runnin g errands to the Library, the Nook , Waller , and the
Student Union . Be looking for
them November 2 thr u 5 in Elwell
between 7 and 10 p.m .
Tht Mansfield mwt was run in the rain, but it had littl e effect
on the Husky nut-squad , they were all wet but they were
winners *

Chi Sig' s Fall Pledge Class is
already busy in a form of pledging new to Bloomsburg under
their new pledge mistress , Trud y
Holly. The pledge period will be
devote d to pledges getting to know
both sisters and pledges . Pledging now are Lynn Keating, Connie :
Cook . Ruthann Mushrush . Nina'
Boris , Jill Cotner , Mona Kenny,
Marcie Riche nbach , and Karen
Willis .
Chi Sig is now officially affiliated with Phi Sigma Epsilon .
Their fir st joint act ivity was

Picking their way through the brush, those two
down the path to victory *

Cross-country
found out.

Is not always an uphill

sport

Shippensbu rg
Last Wed. the BSC Harriers
met the Runners from Shippens bur g S. C . in their 10th encounter of the season . It was a cold
day with a driving rain , which
made traction difficult . Luckily ,
the team had finally received
their new running shoes O/2 the
team having previously been running in sneakers) . The harriers
did pull out an easy victory with
a final scdre of BSC 18 Ship pensburg 45 Cow scor e wins)
coming in tie for first place
with an easy win were Tim Waec h ter , and Terry Lee , who continued to be an unbeatable 1-2
team over the past 9 meets . Paul
Pelletler despite difficul ty in running the course , since his new
shoes did not yet arrive , and despite fallin g three times during
t he race , succeeded in takin g 4th
place . Larry Horwltz , a freshman, took 5th , with Larry Strohl ,
Rod Dewine , and Charlie Graham
coming in 6th , 7th , and 8th. Other
runners were Dave Ke lter 11th ,
Russ Susko 12th , and Rich Van
Horn 14th . (Only 7 runners fr om
each team are eligible).
BSC

1,2,4,5, 6 - 18

SSC

3 , 9 , 10, 11 , 12-45

This represented
in a row .

BSC' s 9th

Mansfield
The next meet was against the
Mansfield S .C, M ount ies . The
course at Mansf ield was 5,2
miles long with 90 per cent of
their course being nothing but
hills . It is without a doubt the
tou ghest course in the league .
This , however , did not discour.
age Tim Waechter who led the v
Husk ies to th eir 10th in a row
by breakin g the course recor d
by al most 3 minutes . Takin g 2nd
was Terr y Lee just 6 sec. behind

"Argus Magazine " , a monthl y
student feature publication at the
University of Maryland , has announced its first annual Nat ional
Cr eative Pornography Competi-

Tim , and 3rd was Paul Pelletler tion . University students are
coming in 16 seconds behind Ter- invited to participate . The magary . Takin g 6th was Larry Hor - zine, which is not to be conwitz . The remainin g members of fused with the schools literary
the Husk y team did have a bit of publication , was first published in
difficult y however and had to 1965 . It is supported by student
settle for a 22 to 33 victor y over funds .
Mansfie ld. Th e ot her runners for
Bloom were Rod Dewing 10th ,
Mike Hall , associate editor of
Charlie Graham 11th , Larry
Ar gus, said the content of the
Strohl 12th , and Dave Kelter 15th . magaz ine is "tr ending away f rom
just campus affairs toward issues
The traction on the course
was nearly impossible , and the of more national significance "
coach from
Mansfield also Most of their write-ups are in-.
neglected to show the Blooms- depth reports written in a cynical
bur g team the middle two miles style When asked if pornogra phy
.
of the cours e causing some trouble for the BSC runners in tr ying was a re gular feat ure
of A r gus ,
to pace their race (the middle Hall replied
"The
Maryland
,
two m iles turne d out to be
legislature
thinks
so
lso
.
"
strai ght UP). Th e next meet f or admitt ed having censorshiHpe a
pro
the harriers will be the NA1A
Regional meet at Millersville . blems with the school' s adminisMillersvi lle represents the only trat ion Th e rules of t h e contes t
.
loss in the harriers 10-1 record
and BSC will be out for blood and
trying to upset Millersville , the
defendin g regional champio ns .
BSC

1,2,3,6, 10 — 22

MSC

4,5,7,8,9 — 33

Color Product ion
Present In Concert
BLOOD , SWEAT
& TEARS
Sat . Dec. Sth 8:00 pm.
Farm Show Arena ,
Hbg., Pa.
$5.00 Advance ticket
purchase.

Charlie 's
PIZZA
A

The Brotherhood of Sigma Pi
would like to thank all the fratern ities for their participation and
enthusiasm shown in the boat
race. The brothers would like
to express their added app reciation to the J udges: Mr . Haupt ,
Mr . Zarski , and Mr . Bonacciwho
helped make the event possible .

are: All entries : 1) must be
from 1,500 to 5,000 wor ds; 2)
must be postmarked no later than
Oct . 15; 3) become the property
of Argus upon receipt ; 4) will
be jud ged on creativity, originality, and humor;
5) should be
The results of the rac e and
mailed to Ar gus Ma gazine , Room. the placings are as follows:
46-A Taliaferro Building, UniverPhi Sigma Kappa , Sigma Pi ,
sity of Maryland , College Park , Lambda Chi Alpha, Zeta Psi ,
Md . 20742 . First Priz e: $100; Delta Omega Chi , and Phi Sigma
second ,
$50 and third , $25 . Epsilon .

BLOOM
BOWL

©

WAFFLE
GRILLE

Harry Logan
Fine J ewelry
AND

Repairi ng
Your J twtltr Away from Horn *
5 W. Main St.
Bloommum

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PHI DIIIVUY
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$6.00 Door ticket price.

H QAOliS

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Color Production Ine.
. Box 334, Hbg. Pa. 1710s).

trot

Pornography

as these two have

Harriers Win 9 & 10

harriers

making a float for homecomi ng.
Other activities for this semester
include a volleyball game with
Lambda Chi Alpha , a Parent 's
Day Open House , and a weekend
in New Yor k.

127 W. Main
BLOOMSIURO

¦

"
leiy Tmm«

OPEN MON.4FR L

Playt utywhar *, «ny»»mt, play* el lim
t*eordi, ell ?wmlM«rti *rf, J«w»M tie

W/^JS ^I ^IS
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Letters....

(Continued from pago th roo )

tirades submitted to your opinion
section of the paper . These
articles and letters are usually
written by a small group of
"enlightened Buddhas". They
never fail to proclaim how desolate the plight of the student is
in contrast to their own rich
and rewarding lives . Or is there
a contrast? I for get the fact is
that there is something basically
wrong at Bloomsburg and. we
better wake up.
Granted , the administration
does reek with stagnation and the
charge of Academic Incest is
well founded (Although not a very
And
discovery).
profound
granted , we will take time to
vomit the waste out of our educational system just as it will take
time for our country to outgrow
the Agnew mentality . But to
write off a student body by a
statement like this, "To 95 per
cent of the students at BSC: Go
to Hell you unaware, insignificant
turds," is extremely naive .

Bakeless
(continued fro m page one )

SAE Inducts Nossen

Sigm a Alpha Eta , Bloomsburg 's Professional Speech and
Hearing Fraternity, held its second meeting of the year Oct . 21
at 6:30 in the Special Education
Center .
The members were reminded
by President John Delegrotto of
the impor tance of the Education
Conference Oct . 23 and 24 .

The highlight of the meeting
was the induction of President
Robert Nossen as an honorary
member oi Sigma A-lpha Eta.Dr .
Nossen has shown great interest
in the field of Communication
Disorders since his years at the
State University of N . Y . at Fredonia. Dr . Nossen expressed his
thanks and congratulated the Department of Communication Disorders for their achieve ments
and prestige through the years. A
paperweight with the official
Sigma Alpha Eta seal embedded in
a sunburst medallion was also
presented to Dr . Nossen .
During the meeting honored
Dr . Margaret Lafevre, Dr .
Lafevre was Chairman of the

Kampus Nook

Department of Communications
Disorders for many years and had
done a great deal to maintain
the department' s standards. Dr .
Lefevre has recently been elected
President of the local chapter of
AAUP University Professors.

Thanks were also given by
President Nossen and Dean Hoch
to Dr . Lefevre for the fine job
she has done . Dr . J. D . Bryden ,
the new department chairman,
then presented to Dr. Lefevre an
engraved silver bowl on behalf
of the faculty . The members of
Sigm a Alpha Eta expressed a desire to thank Dr . Lefevre for the
determination she has shown in
striving to attain the highest
goals for the department , and the
success she has achieved through
her efforts .
The final topic for the meeting
was a panel discussion of five
members who worked this past
summer inSelinsgroveState Hospital and Woodbridge State Hospital, N .J ., with speech and hearing handicapped children . The
panal members were: JeanieBlavich , JudyCl aypool .Sandi Jacick,
John Decker and Bill Ellis . Each
gave an interesting account of
their experiences .

Say Happy Birthday
With

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Hot

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Evory

Day

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Chooso • Poppo ronl • Onion
Plit a. Our own Mado Ico
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11:00

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59 I
. Main St., Bloomsburg
7.84-2818'

•
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Distinctive Gifts
Framin g
Wallsca ping
Music

Virgilio - Haiku Poet
Haiku

(contin ued from page one )
writing some brief free verse,
saying, "I always liked small
things ." As to the exalted quality of the verse form Virgilio
has this to say, "In the hands
of a master, the Haiku is the
quintessence of the literary art ."
Some examples of Virgilio 's
prize winning poems are:
Lily:
out of the water ...
out of itself .
(American Haiku Magazine)

...

In the autumn fields
learning to be ignorant
becoming a child .
The town clock's face
adds another shade of yellow
to the afterglow.
The program Is Jointly sponsored by the departments of Art,
English, and Elementar y Educa>
tion .

BOO KS...
OVER 8,000

TITLES IN STOCK
If It's a book
w havo I t or wo can got It

Greeting Cards

HENRIES

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

quent books ,LEWIS AND CLARrC ,
PARTNERS IN DISCOVERY; and
EYES OF DISCOVERY , as well ,
as others. .
Dr. Bakeless is a retired
Army Colonel and served in
World Wars I and II. Based on
the wealth of his military background , he wrote two books, THE
ECONOMIC CAUSES OF M ODERN WAR , and THE ORIGIN OF
THE NEXT WAR .
Dr. Bakeless , in his response,
related several stories of his
family and the Hartline family
in their day s at Bloomsburg. He
cited s*e v e r a 1 examples of
Bloomsburg students who went
on to become nationally prominent in their respective disciplines. Dr. Bakeless reminded
teachers that what they do here
is going to be reflected by their
students and future students for
many, many years. He then urged
teachers to make existing tradition s effective and to help develop others which will have
meaning and value to future generations.

SHUMAN'S
WORLD TRAVEL

37 E. Main St., Bloomsb urg

PHON E 784-3620

For AH Your Travel
Arran gements

RESERVA TIONS , TI C KETS,
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Application s for Youth
Faro Cards available

By putting yourself in the position of judge over a group of
at least 3,000 human beings, you
in effect say, "Baity, if you don 't
follow the path of the enlightened
one you'll be doomed to live a
meaningless life filled with
syphlis and cotton mouth." When
you say this you assume an enor mous responsibility, you must
first show how each individual in
question fits into your rather
narrow stereotype (no rationalizations please). Then if you
should succeed, you must give to
this unaware major ity an insight
into this long sought after "Way. "
People have a basic right to
live their lives the way they see
fit . At least that 's what any
Christian American will tell you.
But even if our saviors are right
and Bloomsburg is indeed a spiritual wasteland, then I j ust hope
our awakened brothers are
merciful judges . I am willing
to give the students of Bloomsburg the benefit of the doubt ,
that there are at least some
people here who have come to
the realization of what it is to
be.
I guess I could be accused of
putting down the - 5 per cent
Buddha people of BSC . It wouldn 't
be wrong because it is the American Way to support the majority
but I am not . All I 'm saying is
that the Buddhas on campus
haven 't learned their lessons
very well . I'm just
trying to
open thtir eye^ to a greater
awareness. Gautama . always
taught and is still teaching us
that "the world can only be established on a foundation of
knowledge;
every
evil is
ultimately traceable to ignor ance ."
Yours in Stan Rakowsky
Peter Doyle
P .S. Unaware brothers of BSC
unite ! There will be a meeting
sponsored by the A .R .M . on
Thursday, Oct . 29 in the basement of Elwell Hall . The purpose of this meeting is to draw
up plans dealing with the possible
elimination of the new scheduling
procedures given (?) us for the
next semester .
Also receive first hand experience into the actual power of
the BSC Student Body.

John 's Food Market

W. Mai n & Leona rd St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily
Delicate ssen
Full line of groceries
4k snacks

Abortion Counseling, Information
And Referral Services
Abortions up to 24 weeks of pregnancy are
now legal in New York State . There are no
residency restrict ions at cooperating hospitals
and clinics. Only the consent of the patient
iind the performing physician is required .
If you think you are pregn ant , consult your
doctor. Don 't delay. Early abortions are
simpler and safer.
If you need information or pro fessional assistance , including immediate registration into
4
available hospitals and clinics , telephone :

The Abortion Information Agency, Inc.
1 60 WEST 86t h STREET

NEW YORK , N. Y. 10024

212- 873 - 6650
8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK