APSCUF chosen
teacher 's agent

Housing
answer s
The Housing Office , is accepting any questions , comments
or suggestions regarding both on
and off campus housing. The
office , headed by Mr. John
Zarski , is located at 214 Waller
Hall.
The responsibilities of this
of fice include room assignments ,
and room changes in the
residence halls . Planning for new
residence halls and researchin ,
new programs whic h may b
useful in the present dorms is
an other function of the Housing
Office. Also, the office gives
statistics on present dorm occupancy and offers housing to
special groups , such as congroups ,
ferences , summer
workshops and institutes.
The office will develop and
mai ntain a current list of approved , independent and student
teacher housing. Mr. Zarski also
will be working with the CGA
housing Committee in order to
identify and resolve problems.
Mr. Zarski is willing to listen to
any questions , comments or
suggestions regarding
cmcampus or off-campus housing
pertinent to the above areas. Any
communications can be dropped
off in Box 302, W aller H all, and
Mr. Zarski will reply to them in
the M&G .

Student
info .
The Student Information
Center, located in 319 Waller
intends to end the red-tape
confusion that plagues many
students here at BSC. By consolidating the information
available in the administrative
and academic offices, the staff of
SIC hopes to provide a one-stop
referral service.
The center is now open Monday
through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. If you are unable to
come up to 319 Waller, call extension 351 and a member of the
staff will try to answer your
question. The center is still in
need of knowledgable students
who are willing to work a couple
of hours a week.
SIC has information concerning academic requirements
and procedures , such as
changing majors , schedule
changes and course withdrawals.
New academic policies regarding
pass-fail and incomplete are also
available at the center.
The Student Information
Center would like to hear your
opinion on all aspects of student
life. The center is a service to you
and is run by students ; the staff
hopes that the college community
will utilize its resources to the
fullest extent. So come up and see
us.
GIMME SHELTER
Zeta Ps i p resents M i ck
Jagger , The Rolling Stones,
Hell's Angela, Tina Turner,
and a microphone. Tonight in
the Un ion at 8 p.m. Tickets
$1.00, available at the door.

Miss Lori .Johnson , 1*71 Homt oiw lwg Own
(SchcfieW ptete )

Worshi p Services
at communi ty
In order to more fully explain
the context within which the
Communit y of the Spirit
operates , a grou p within the
Community has outlined the
significant portions of their
worship
services
called
"celebrations " held every Tues.
and Thurs. at 10:00 p.m.
We gather here as a housechurch which cuts across all the
divisions of man (I Cor. 16. 19;
Rom. 16.23; Eph . 2.11-17; Acts
16.14-15). We gather to follow the
pattern of worship from the New
Testament : prayer , fellowship,
the Apostles' teaching, and t he
bre aking of the bread (Acts 2.42;
Lu ke 24.27-35; Acts 20.7-12). The
basic difference between this
house-church and a " regular "
church is in three areas: more
participa tion, more freedom , and
more concern-com bined with the
tools to make these happen. The
difference is more of degree than
of kind. Here you may expect
m ore "leaching " throu gh the
l itur gy and contemporary word
than in some churches ; you may
also expect that the "fellowship "
level w ill be h igher or deeper
beca use of the form and the
smaller numbers. Our liturgy,
however , conta i ns the elements
of un i versal worshi p: a service of
Word , a con f essional , a serv ice of
(see e.g. the
Sacrament
Episcopal Book of Common
Prayer , the Lutheran Service
Book and Hymnal , etc.).

Kiss of Peace; Matt. 6.12; 16.1820; 18.15-19; John 20.19-23; Jude
20-21; Rom. 12.17-21 for the
principle ct Reconciliation ). Our
model for the unity of man with
God and his brother in Christ is
time-honored in the church : the
Eucharist (Matt. 26.26-30; Mark
14.22-26; Luke 22.14-20; I. Cor.
11.23-26; 10.16-17; John 6.26-59) .
This is a fellowship meal for
those who are growing in then understanding
of Christ' s
meaning for life. Throug h it , we
create and sustain communi ty in
fh -iot-

The CELEBRATION BOOK
contains in the first section the
model for worship and the affirmations. Each of the 5 tabbed
sectiqns contains songs for the
service; they are usually sung
from 1st to 5th section, f rom
beginning to end of worship . Feel
free to ask for help.
We hope in the open worship of
the Community of the spirit you
find the Presence who frees you
for deeper, fuller, richer life.

K935

Teachers at BSC along with the
other 13 state-owned institutions
voted Wednesda y for the
Association of Penns ylvania
State Colleges and Universit y
(APSCUF )
to
Faculties
represent them in collective
bar gainin g.
A questionnaire was circulated
among the faculty by local APSCUF members , in the hopes that
APSCUF would carry the election , asking them their opinions
and needs as a faculty. This
questionnaire will be used to
formulate a collective opinion of
the faculty concerning their
dealings with such things as
contracts. To this date not many
of the forms were returned , said
an APSCUF spokesman.
The organization polled 2,000
votes to 1,282 for the America n
Universit y
Association
of
Professors , and the American
Federation of Teachers , 158, with
169 professors voting for no
representation.
The election was held
throu ghout the state Wednesd ay

Eye Poems Viewed
Eye Poems have been used by
A poetry reading and artist's
reception for Kenneth L. t, Mr. Beaudoin with considerable
Beaudoin, creator of the Eye effect since 1947. These art poems
Poem, was held Thursday night are conceived with the printed
in Haas Gallery. Beaudoin was word and constructed in vrai
introduced by Cecilia Parsons collage, on cardboard or wood
( Joy ) MiUer, a member t i t h e paneling, either with or without
Penn State Poetry Society. He pictorial decor.
In recent criticism Dick
then read eight poems, including
some from his highly acclaimed Higgins of Something Else Press
Collected Poems, winner of the refers to Mr. Beaudoin's Eye
1970 Olivant Award, and an- Poems as "forerunners of the
swered questions from the 'found poem' popul r in the
American megapoli today, as
twenty-some listeners.
Speaking of Eye Poems, well as on the European conBeaudoin said in 1962, "though tinent."And in a recent exhibit of
familiar with the experiments in his work at the Memphis Athletic
word collage done by the Dada Clu b , Kenneth Lawrence
group in Paris prior to World War Beaudoin's Eye Poems were
I, I really believe the compulsive referred to by Art Critic Guy
drive behind my own Eye Poem Norfleet as "The pop art of
production has been simply envy poetry."
Mr.
Beaudoin
himself ,
of the BEAUTIFUL print any
Lucky Strike, Campbell Soup, or however, states that his objective
dog food advertisement can seem in his Eye Poems is not so much
to afford in a generation in which to create something sensational
the most breathtaking poetry as to produce a poem with its
seems doomed to the most eye- roots in the civilization of the
Occident that accomplishes what
straining sort of Drint."
the Oriental Brush Poem accomplishes with its delicate and
characteristically
beautiful

^

Kids! — need your help in the
Mt. Carmel area . Low-income
youth groups consisting of both
boys and girls ages 13 to 18 need
leaders desperately.
Projects these kids hope to
work on this fal l are sewing
cooking, sma ll motors , electricity, sex and drugs.
With your help some or all of
t h ese p roj ects cou ld become
reality for these youths.
If interested , please call Diane
Henry , Nutr i t i on Ass i stant ,
Cooperative Extension Service,
Courthouse, Danville, Penna. at
275-3731.

Worship here may be more
directly related to life than
you've experienced before; we
believe worship is part of the
Christian life-style and we
believe that this lifestyle is
realistic, not abstract. This is
why we have * 'models for
relationships " in the Reconciliation Period and Kiss of
Peace, which attempt to show a
way onto a new level of relating
to others with renewed honesty
#'und affectional display. These
ure Biblical acts, connected with
There will be an organizational
worship since earliest times
( Horn . 1IU6; I Cor. 16.20; II Cor. meeting of the Olympian staff
n.1'2 ; I Thess. 5.26; I Pet. 5.14 for members and i nterested people

by the Pennsylvania Labor
Relations Board . Ballots were
counted in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
APSCUF is now certified to
represent the more than 4,000
state college teachers in contract
bargaining under the Public
Employees Act.
The group is affiliated with the
Pennsylvania State Education
Association (PSEA ) which
represents many elementary and
high school teachers.
APSCUF President Gabriel P.
Betz , a teacher at California
State College, said the "real
winners are the students and
citizens of Pennsylvania who
stand to benefit from educational
inprovements sought by APSCUF
for their state-owned institutions. "
The spokesman said a committee is being formed to solicit
suggestions
from
facul ty
members on next fall's labor
contract.
Contract talks are expected to
begin in February.

f$$BM

on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 217
Waller. Please plan on attending
and if you can 't, drop a note in
box 293.

There will be a meeting
Wednesday, October 20th at 4
P.M. in Kuster Auditorium for all
t hose Fresh men an d transf er
students who have expressed a
need for study-help .
lluce of Grecian Boatmen
Postponed
The gods frowned upon BSC's
Greeks on Sunday, and due to
ra i n , the race has been postponed
until October 17 when perhaps all
will auger better.

The artist feels that contemporary American poetry has
reached a maturity which
warrants experimentation to
bring the spoken word , in
American-English, as his longtime friend the late William
Carlos Williams referred to it,
back to its original freshness. He
feels that the visual impact of the
printed word is still a powerful
factor in the Western World.
Though he does not deny the
validity of many of Marshall
McLuhan 's evaluations of contemporary civilization, nor under-estimate the impact of the
"live poet" reading his own work
(Mr. Beaudoin himself is an
eloquent reader much in demand
on the American poetry circuits ) ,
he still feels that the printed word
is the continuing receptacle of the
literary arts.
(eontl nutd
——
—
^

—

¦ ¦ ¦

I

IB
.
^^
—

ILette rs IPo litical Gambi t ?
OPEN LETTER TO THE OFFICERS AND MEM BERS OF
THEIR
FA CULTY
ASSOCIATION

by James Nallo
In an article printed a few
weeks ago on the state *of the
economy several facets of the
wa ge an d pr ice f reeze were
stated. A letter from Mr. Robert
Ross, Department of Economics,
is printed below. It provides some
insight not only to what has
happened but also what has
happened due to probable
political aspirations.

Congratulations are in orde r to
APSCUF-PAHE for winning the
election on Wednesday, October
6, as the collective bargaining
agent for the faculty at Bloomsburg State College and the other
state owned institutions for
higher education. With the
question finally resolved , it is
now importan t to think about the
need foe collective support of the To the Editor.
Mr. Nallo is to be commended
faculty to face the tasks and
for
his attempt to explain the
challenges that lie ahea d. In
recent
shift in economic policy by
order to be successful in acPresident
Nixon. Unfortuna tely,
cepting these new responsibilities
hihis
article
, like most economic
and obligations , unify among the
literature
,
probably
was not very
faculty in supporting APSCUFclea
r
to
the
ager age
PAHE becomes essential.
noneconomist.
In any campaign of the nature
Mr. Nixon's original game plan
we have just witnessed, loyalties
was
to permit a slight increase in
to
contending
faculty
(certainly no
unemployment
organizations become very
percent
) in hopes of
more than 5
strong. However , whichever
faculty organization wins, its slowing down the rate * of infirst task is to bring the faculty flation; consumer prices should
together as a phalanx of unity in not have risen more than 1-2
supporting
its
collective percent per year. As Mr. Nallo
bargaining agent. Since the pointed out this game plan apFaculty Association as the local
affiliate of APSCUF-PAHE now
has a new scope of responsibi lity,
Warner Bros. ' "Summer of her first dramatic starring role, there a re some compel ling
'42," opening tonight at the though the viewer will never reasons
to
justify
the
Capitol Theatre , is an excurs ion think so.
reorganization of the Facul ty
The story is one of growing up, Association.
into nostalgia for some and an
open door to the innocent delights of three boys spending- the
un mis campus /lrstur of a generation ago to those of summer wit h their families on an P AHE only won a narrow margin
another generation. Yet to island off the New England coast, of fifty-two percent It is imeveryone it is a simple human of their adolescent yearning s and portan t that those faculty
comedy wit h a ti meless feeling. fumbtings , especially in regards members that did not support
Its story is as true today as it was to girls , their adventures as they APSCUF-PAHE be encouraged
foray into ' the to do so. The membership of the
in '42 and as it will be tomorrow. hesitantly
myster ies of oncoming manhood Faculty Association is small with
Only the calendar chan ges.
The Technicolor film was —most of all, "Summer of '42" is only twenty-five percent of the
directed by Robert Mulligan and the story of one of these boys as entire facul ty as members. The
produced by Richard A. Roth. It he becoiries involved with an present officeholders of the
is from an original screenpla y by older woman.
F acul ty Associat ion were
Rober t M ulligan , the director, nominated and elected without
Herman Rancher.
"Summer of '42" stars three is an ext raordinar ily gifted man opposition. There should be an
newcomers to the screen , chosen who has made such films as "To attempt to bring talent of all
by director Mulligan and Kill A Mockingb ird ," which won competing faculty organizat ions
producer Roth after exhaustive three Academy Awards and eight into these import ant positions.
tests. They are Gary Grimes , nomina ti ons, one of which was The present constitut ion needs
J err y Houser and Oliver Conant, for his direction. "Summer of rev ision in light of the local
all aged around fif teen years , '42" should fare just as wen. You cha pter 's new role as barga ining
their ages in the film. Also would do well to see it. It' s a agent In the present constit ution,
starring is JenniferO'Neil as the heckuvalot better.than stupid old, are there provisions for selecting
"older woman" of 22; this is medical manuals.
the local negotiating team? The
negotiat ing team should not be
appointed or elected from a
VOL. L THE MARO ON AND GOLD NO. 1%
membership of twent y-five
percent of the faculty.
I sincerely hope that the
• •
leadersh
ip and members of the
Cabj mI
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Faculty Association will endorse
. .. . . . . Karen Kolnard
CeJwaeaeiiM j IdHora
.
t he idea of the need to reorganize
£Mb% SbMTsMNIA
the Faculty Association and seek
.
Prank Plnofl
ways to unify the faculty in this
News MMor . ..
* PeahM* letter
new important role.
.
Tarry Blasa
*
Sincerel y,
Speits Miter
.
Bee Oliver
George A. Turner
John Stugrln
Art Miter
Associate Professor of History

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VllSI

parently failed since unemployment exceeded 6 percent and
the rate of inflation had not
slowed sufficientl y.
With November 1972 ra pidly
approaching Mr. Nixon was
forced to chan ge has game plan.
The price and wage freeze
technique has been tried in more
than one European countr y. The
usual result has been a' temporary
success- - - with an
eventual resumption of inflation
at a more rapid rate when the
controls are finally relaxed.
Hopefully this resurgence of
inflation can be postponed until
after the elections. The floating
dollar and the import surcharge
are designed to restore full
employment domestically.
In the
long run world trade v may be
adversely affected but the ill
effects will not be felt before
November 1972.
Mr. Ross
It is quite possible then that the
economic policies the Presiden t
is juggling are not for the benefi t
of the economy or the American
people but for the Republica n
party.

MiVfUn jII

• •

(Illeg itimate Progeny of)

Pfcote letter
Photo grapher
C*Cepy MH»r«

.'

*

Circula tion Managar
{Contributing Editor ...
,....
<.} «.»
;Atf vitor

•

Tom SchofloM
Kate Caleb
Linda Innls
Nancy Van Pelt
. IWno Punfl rati
Allan Mairar
Kenneth Hoffman ,

STAFF: Kay Boytat , Oaorglana Chtr lnchak, Marcla
Klln gor , Stev* Connolla y, IH«n Deyto, Mark Poucar t,
Kristin KcJbavar, Joyea Koafor, Marty Kleiner , Sally
Kurren , Dan Marosh , Joe McGavln , Mlka Mail ings *
Cindy Mfchanar, Jos Mlklw, fto» Montayns,* Jim . Nallo,
Sue Ralchonbauch , Tom Roekovlch , Dsnltt Rot*, Craig
RmMo, Margta Slmont , Donna Skoms ky, Nancy Laux ,
Beth Yaakol , John Woodward , Mlka Yarm oy, Ron
Sofbeyr, Maria Caroy, Ron Parry, Donna MacDormett
The MAO Is loeatad in Room M4 Wallor; W Vow can't
cemo up, call lxt , »» or Write •** *1 .

Letters to the editor are an expression of
the individual wri ter ** opinion and Ao not
necessaril y reflect the views of the newspaper
All letters must be signed , name will be withheld upon request . The M&G reserves th e
right to abrid ge, in consultation with the
autho r, all letters over 400 words in length.

WHAT IS IT?

Music Man on the M&G:

1) an extended tour of the
Well , M&G-reading public , it' s
wombat-ridden
halls of fourth
that time again. Yup, time for

There are rocks as there are

stones. There ar e stoned heads
and heads getting stoned. There
are rock-heads and dead -heads.
There are heads as thick as rock.
There is rock that is sometimes
called heavy music. Considerin g
m y self a "rock-head , " Joe
Miklos appears to be a dead -

head.

Is rock dead. . .Joe ?

No !
In my head
The point? Simple : Joe seems
to think that rock music has got a
leg in the grave. I disagree.
Let me ask this : What is rock ?
Many Un\ea I 've asked this and
have never come up with or
heard an answer which I believe
to approach a suitable definition .
To me, rock music is an (indefinable and individual state of
mind. To enjoy music I must
approach it with an open mind —
I expect nothing. This enab les the
( conttau td en. paga olght ) ,, .

,

another even-more r idiculous
what-is-it contest. This particular
picture was submitted to us by
one Rick Lastetter. There he
stood one worknight , wearily
pounding on our darkro om door ,
getting nothing but negative
response . But we could tell he
wanted to subm it to us, we could
tell by the way he put on tho se
funny leather boots and kept
yelling "Beat me kick me whip
me. " We decided to merely lash
back at him by giving him a free
Obiter , which he can pick up
anytime he feels masochistic
enough. Meanwhile , this picture.
What is it? Good question. We
didn 't know either until Mr.
Lastetter told us. Which means
it' s good enough for a new contest. Just send in your response ,
and hope that we'll find yours the
funniest. Some of the offered
;
priies:
...

floor Waller.
2) an autogra phed copy of
" How to Be A Successful
Bookkeeper , " by Robert J.
Nossen.

3) a ticket to the openin g night
Broadwa y performance
of
"Jesus Christ , Superstar ," with
Tom Funk in the title role (with 1
an assist by Tom Scofield as the
Kight Han d of God.)
4) a free Obiter (whatever that
is).
So send all letters and funny

stuff to M&G , Box 301. Also,
whoever 's first to tell us what this

what-is-it really is and where it
can be found , will get TWO
Obiters (the second of which the

winner can use to heat the
outhouse ).
Okay people, start rooting.

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By Bob Oliver
Mr. A.: "You don 't need
anyone on the stage sitting, do
you?"
Michael Kamen : "Yea , That's
okay, let the kids sit there."
Mr. B.: "Wait you guys, this is
a state building, and if anybody
sits on the stage or aisles , then we
will cut the concert off immediately ."
Boy , what a way to start a
concert. Anyway, the New York
Rock Ensemble put on a wonderful show Friday evening, the
nth of October. Not so great was
the first act of the night, Paul
Geremia .
ueremia , irom v-amoriage ,
Mass., is a folk singer with a
musical talent (or untalent ) for
playin g the guitar , harmon ica ,
and piano. He looked , played and
talked like a folk singer , but he
just didn 't go over with the
audience. His fast songs were
okay, but when he slowed down
and tried to put more feeling into
h is work , they went over terr ibly
at best. I think the biggest
problem with Geremia 's show
was the atmosphere of Ha as ;
maybe if he had been in close
contac t with the audience he
would hav e b een fi ne , b ut his
show Friday was unbelievabl y
bad.
After Geremia bri ghter things
occurred , l i ke th e c rownin g of the
homecom i n g q ueen an d her
court. Then came our saviors of
the night , t he New York Rock
Ensemble.
the Ensemble is comprised of
throe graduates of Juilliard
School of Music and one hard
rock mu sician. I can say nothin g
except that they make beautiful
mus ic together. As a press
release stated , "They combine

the sensitivity of classical music
and the hard-driving vibrations
of rock idiom to create what
critics consider to be a new
category of music. " The Ensemble played their firs t
college concert in the spring
of 1968 and since then the
group has become a staple of the
college market. Over the last
three years, the Ensemble has
performed hundreds of concerts
ranging from last year 's
Fillmore West appearance to
their recent Christmas concert at
Carnegie Hall.
The N.Y.R.E. is composed of
Mike Kamen - keyboard, oboe,
English horn , percussion, and
vocals ; Marty Fulterman percussion , oboe, English horn ,
vocals; and Dorian Rudnytsky:
bass, cello, and vocals.
The concert had superb
lighting, which added greatly to
the atmosphere. The thing that
struck me the hardest about the
Ensemble was how polished they
were - no mistakes or slips
whatsoever.
Their performance included
tremendous versatility - ballads ,
and soft rock programmed with
hea vy r ock to create moods and
aud ience rapport
through
musical excitement and comedy.
Fo r exam p le , a f ter a hous i n g
first numbe r , they played (excuse me , T.B. ) a ballad entitled ,
"( Please ) Take Me Home. "
Toward the end of the song the
or gan faded out , and Kamen
started p laying the oboe , as did
Fulterman. Sudde nly a rock
group was transformed into a
quiet , " classical" group. They
played tenderl y but loudy and
their voices blended beautifully.
"I'll Always Be Beside You,"
was also very tender , and when

they finished this song, the
audience went wild . From there
they donned their guitars, etc.,
and did a "folkish" song which
was also excellent.
The highlight of their performance was their "Climbing
Up A Mountain", a routine which
blended the different sounds of
the group into a jungle march up
a mountain. It sounded like a
score from a mov ie ; it was that
good ! The sounds that Mike made
on the organ were unbelievable.
You could feel yourself going up
that damn mountain !
They moved into a rendition of
Procul Harum 's "Whiter Shade
of Pale." The audience started
clapping with the beat, and the
mood was total enjoyment
throughout this and subsequent
songs.
The audience demanded and
rece ived an encore — " a sof t
quiet, love song." Oh sure , love is
wild , b ut t he wa y t hey worked on
this "tender song" would put an
end to two-timers ( that' s clean ).
Sweating profusely , the y lef t
the stage , but a stand i ng ovat ion
brought t hem ba ck f or a second
time.
The New York Rock Ensemble
gave a wonder f ul p er f ormance.
Their beautiful music and
comed y blended together well .
Th e f our men make di verse
soun d s, play more instruments ,
and give as fine a show as any
group I' ve ever seen. I just
wonder , as one BNE member
also did , how much more enjoy ment we all could have had in
a lar ger building, where one
wouldn 't have to worry about
sitting in the aisles or on the
stage.
. .
Oh yea , before I forget — I
wonder what tha t funny smelling
smoke was In the front of the
auditorium ?

Photos by
Tom Schofield

I t was a very gvod weekend...

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4?

Vf
Football , dances, a parade.and
all the other familiar trappings of
a Homecoming were in evidence
on campus last weekend for
BSC's 44th annual Fall event. A
sell-out Big Name Entertainment
concert and the crowning of the
1!)71
Homecoming
Queen
highlighted
the five day
celebration .
Homecoming opened on
Wednesday night with the
showing of the mov ie "Jenny " as
well as a series of old film clips
dealing with life in the good ol'
days of BSC. A pep-rally complete with fireworks and amateur
troupers highlighted Thursday 's
activities.
Sellout BNE
A sell out crowd packed the
Auditorium of Haas Center for
the Arts on Friday night for the
Paul Geremia New York Rock
Ensemble concert. Geremia and
the Ensemble provided the
audience with two hours of good
music ranging from folk to the
Ensemble 's unusual mix of

«

classical and rock.
Lori Johnson , Miss DEB, was
c rowned Homecomin g Queen
during
the concert' s intermission. Also presented were
the Queen 's court consisting of
Celi Campton , Miss A. W. S., Gail
Cassel. Miss DOC, Joyce Roeder,
Miss Lambda Chi Alpha , and
Barbara Stasiuk. Miss Judo Club.
Parade
Saturday 's activities got off to
a start at 10 a.m. with the annual
Homecomin g parade. The
Maroon and Gold Band led the
parade from the Hospital
Parking Lot down Main and
Market streets to the Town Park.
President Nossen and the officers
of CGA followed next in cars.
Behind them were the floats
submitted by the various
fraternities clubs and classes.
Satchmo No. 1
First place for best float was
take n by the Maroon and Gold
Band, whose theme was "Satchmo ", hon oring the late Louis
Armstrong. Second place was

awarded to Phi Sigma Pi with
their theme of world friendship
and cooperation.
Third place was filled by Zeta
Psi who had the theme "Through
Troubled Times Man Always
Looks Forward." Sigma Iota
Omega took fourth place with the
theme "And God Created Man. "
The festivities continued at
Saturday afternoon 's game
which saw the Huskies of BSC
defeating the California Vulcans

o

X

:{5-20.

Saturday night featured two
dances in the Scran ton Commons . In the Blue Room ,
the
Nossen ,
President
Homecoming Queen and her
court and the Alumni danced to
the music of the "Stags". In the
Gold Room , BSC students rocked
to the music of "The Great
Bear ".
The 44th BSC Homecoming
concluded Sunday night with a
Pops Concert in Haas Center for
the Arts .

A
/

0°

*2>
%
Photos by
Tom Schofield and Kate Calpin

BSC triumphs
The Huskies celebrated their
44th
annual
Homecoming
Saturday with a rousing 35-26
victory over the Vulcans of
' California State . The rough
battle, which was spiced by fights
during and after the game, was
the Huskies third victory of the
year , against one loss.
The Huskies drew first blood
when QB Joe Geiger ran around
end , with a key block given by
Joe Courter. The drive was aided
by a pass interference call
against the Vulcans. Neil
Oberholtzer added the extra
, point.
California scored two TD's
before the Huskies scored on two
long runs by Bob Warner to the
one yard line , where he
proceeded to dive in for the TD.
Reserve Quarterback Tom
Sukel of the Vulcans took over
after starter Gary DeHainaut
was injured , and proceeded to
score on a 60 yard QB option. He
received several key blocks to aid
his excellent run. This made the
The Huskies took the lead on a
54 yard pass play from Geiger to
Bob Warner and another extra
point by Oberholtzer.
Blows were exchanged seconds
later after Dan Greenland intercepted a Sukel pass. Order
was restored and the half ended
with no further incident.
The Huskies were fired up for
the second half and the
Scoreboard proved it. They
scored twice within three
minutes, and the smell of romp

developed. Geiger figured in both
TD's, first with a pass to Len
House. One minute later Geiger
went in unscathed from *the 11
with a QB Keeper around end.
Both extra points were good,
making the score 35-20.
California ended the scoring
with a Jim Burns one yard
plunge, the try for a 2-point
conversion was no good.
The fina l ten minutes was
mared by penalties,mostly to
California and mostly for
fighting.
After the game Bob Warner
was selected Most Valuable
Player of the game by Coach
Snroule.
In his review of the game,
Coach Sproule said , "We still
make mistakes, especially on
defense, but we are a young team
and are still learning. We are
coming around." The coach was
pleased with our overall rushing
game. He also mentioned the
"cheap shots" taken by some
California players, and commented that "we wanted to win
the game, not a fight."
Sproule said next week's West
Chester game will be "very
tough". We hope everyone can
make it.
Scoring:
Blbg : Geiger , run (E. P.
Oberholtzer)
Calif: DeHaina ut (E. P. Tracy )
Calif: Elash , pass from Sukel (E.
P. no good )
Blbg : Warner, run (E. P.
Oberholtzer)
Calif: Su kel , run (E. P. Tracy )

Dr. Herre retir es

Dr. Ralph S. Herre, a member
of the faculty at Bloomsburg
State College since 1947, has
announced his retirement effective at the end of the 1971-72
college year.
Dr. Herre joined the faculty as
a Professor of History and had
also served as an Assistant Dean
of Men since 1948. During his 2b
years at BSC he has served or.
numerous faculty committees
including being chairman of
Homecoming and Freshman
Parent's Day. He served as
advisor to the commuting men on
campus for over 20 years and
participated for many years in
high school Career and College
Day, visiting as many as 35
schools in a year. For the past
year he has served as curator of
the Columbia County Historical
Museum located in Bakeless
Center for the Humanities on
campus.
A native of Webster , New York ,
Professor Herre graduated from
Pittsford (N.Y. ) high school and
earned a Bachelor of Science
degree with a major in history
¦
,

from Colgate University . He was
awarded the Master of Arts
degree wi th a major in
geography by Albany (N.Y. )
University and the Doctor of
education degree with a major in
history at Penn State. He also
received a certificate from the
London School of Economics and
Politica l Science and a certificate
as a Reader at the Bodleian
Library , Oxford University,
England.
From 1925-29, Dr. Herre was
principal of the high school
department at State Teachers
College , Brockport , N.Y., which
is now a part of the State
University system. For the next
15 years, he was superintendent
of schools at Wolcott , New York .
For a period of three years prior
to joining the BSC facul ty , he was
principal of the senior high
school , Lockport, N.Y.
Following his retirement , Dr.
Herre will continue to be the
curator of the Columbia Coun ty
Historical Museum. The Herres
plan to do some traveling in this
country and abroad.

¦

¦
/

¦
/
.
.

•>

'

Another G«iger aerial

Blbg : Warner , pass from
Geiger (E. P. Oberholtzer)
Blbg: House, pass from Geiger
( E. P. Oberholtzer)
Blbg : Geiger , run (E. P.
Oberholtzer)
Calif: Burns, run (E. P. no
good )
•

Photos by
Sclrofield ,
Conno lley
and Ruble
Strange Artist
An orangutan iff the Topeka,
Kansas Zoo paints pictures on
canvas. What's more, when one
of his oils was entered in a human
art show under a phony name
recently it was awarded first
prize. While this may say
something about the judgment of
the critics, the ape's feat has
more important aspects. According to October SCIENCE
DIGEST , the five-year-old orang,
Djakarta Jim , is providing
physical anthropologists with
valuable information about ape
proclivity for tool invention and
use — something that has been in
serious question until now.

Cows' milk
A dairy cow producing 11,000
pounds of milk a year (about
5,000 quarts ) consumes an
average of 45 tons of fuel — 8 tons
of feed and 37 tons of water.
That's 247 pounds a day.
—In dustrial Press Service

Pursu it by O'Don iwii

Free ze good
f or Sp a niards
The effects of the wage price
freeze on the Spanish people was
discussed by Dr. Alfred Tonolo,
Chairman of the Spanish
Department.
Dr. Tonolo and a group of
American students were touring
Spain this summer when
President Nixon put his price
freeze into effect.
Surprisingly, Dr. Tonolo stated
that the Spanish people could not
have cared less about Nixon 's
bombshell because they have
such meager incomes.
He recalls the events of tha t
historical Wednesday in August :
"A few students and myself went
to the bank to change our
American money. The bank
refused to give us pesetas. Instead , they gave us traveler's
cheques." Pesetas is Spanish
money with 69.47 pesetas as the
present rate of exchange
equaling one American dollar.

The Spanish bankers decided
that this transaction would be
safest until they were notified of
the amount of devaluation . The
bankers were the one group affected rather gravely by the
freeze un til they became informed that the devaluation was
only a fraction of the peseta.
Nevertheless, they did not intend
to reveal their feelings to the
public.
Spanish newspapers related
government sentiment by stating
that the Spanish people should be
proud becaus this wage price
freeze would , undoubtedly , hold
the peseta . Their trade and exchange of money did not seem to
be hindered in any way.
Dr. Tonolo recalls that the
second day after the price freeze,
the banks resumed exchanging
American money for pesetas and
life went on normally in Spain.

WANT TO GET INVOLVED?

HERE'S A CHANCE
I

I need wor kers for my camp aign. You
ce.n help and learn first hand about pra ctical politics . Meet me and get more infor mation on Saturday, Oct. 16 at 9 {30 a.m.
at my office at 238 Market St., in Blooms-

bur g.

I CHARLES B. PURSEL

Otlfer In «ood term

I

CANOIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTOMEV

^L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^

I
l

THE CR EASE

Coach
hired

By SLAPSHOT

It' s that time of year again.
What time? ICE HOCKEY time ,
what else. You know, that game
played on ice with a disk and a
. couple of sticks, with the purpose
being to put the disk in the opposing teams net.
The National Hockey League ,
with its 14 clubs, is preparing to
start its 1971-72 season. This year
looks to be a pro mising one,
especially in the batt le for the
Calder Tro phy (Rookie of the
Year ). This week, I'll write about
the Eastern Division's newcomers

Montreal has two excellent
candidates in Ken Dryden and
Guy Lafleu r. Yes, I mentioned
the name Dryden , who is the
same goaler who sparked
Montreal in the Stanley Cup
finals last year . Dryden is still
classified as a rookie due to the
faa that he played only 6 regular
season games last year. (He
would have had to play 25 games
to be ineligible) Dryden's only
problem is his split-schedule —
playing for Les Canadiens and
law at McGill
studying
Univeristy .
As for LaFleur , he is the heirapparent to one of hockey's all
time greats — J ean Beliveau,
who retired after last season.
- And . if the pressure doesn't get to
him, he will be an excellent
player.
SEASON OPENS
HARRISBUR G (UPI ) —
Early smallgame seasonopens
in Pennsylva nia Oct 16. Squir rel and grouse can be hunted
9

Pierre Jarry, who led the
Central League in scoring last
year , is up with the big club in
New York this year. He has all
the tools to become a high scorer
in the NHL soon.
Reg Leach , Boston 's first round
draft pick of 1970, will be playing
for the Bruins this year on Derek
Sandersons line. He spent last
year shut tling back and forth
between Boston and Oklahom a
City, due to the Bruins powerful
lineup .
Rounding out the East' s top;
rook s are Marcel Dionne ,
Detroit' s high scoring center , and
Jocelyn Guevremont , Vancouver's hard hitting and puck
moving defenseman .
These are the best picks , in my
mind , as the East' s top rookies,
but I would imagine that others
will appear as the season gets
underway.
Next week — the West.

..

on that date. Seasons on most
other small game species open
two weeks later. Hunters may
tak e woodcocks from Oct. 16 to
Dec. 18.

¦

, ,

i

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^

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¦¦¦imi ^^ MawailllimNIRmiKHM

Taaohara and aduoat ora In collagaa , unlvanltlaa , publlo

aoh oola, prlvata $ohool$ , paroohlal aohoola , and othtr lloanaad

aduoatlonal Inatltutlona In Pannaylvanla an allglbla to apply
for our lowar coat loana.

No need to come In person. Simply write or phone:

Dial (215) 548-0300

nTOT
l i All Bualnaaa Tranaaoiad
By Phona and Mall
yNjj m

TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
•Hi TIACHIM IMVICI COMUMHI DISCOUNT COMPANY

740 Wtst Ntdro Avt. • Philadelphia, Pa. 19120

Home oi the Dagwood

I

8 West Main Street

I
I
I

|
¦

DICK 'S MARKET

Lett er
To: Sports Editor, M aroon and
Gold

I

I

|

SUBJECT : PRO-FOOTBAL L
PREVIEW
I have been an avid pro football
fan for many years, and would
welcome the opportuni tyto pick
possible (because I' m egocentric
Til say probable ) scores of upcomingpro gamesincompetition
with your expert and his female
counterpart. Any "takers"?
Just for "starters" ;
Detroit Lions vs. Kansas City
Chiefs in Super Bowl.
SIGNED: Dr. James E. Cole,
Professor of Biology
Sp. Ed. Note : I welcome your
competition , but Detroit — KC?

¦¦
I •» ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmmmmmM
A X

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

{

will be given also on Friday,
October 15, from 8 a.m. thro ugh
2:30 p.m.
A student who can "test out" of
the course would be exempted
from the aquatics prerequisite to
graduate. This does not reduce
the number of required physical
educat ion hours needed for
graduat ion.

u6
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thoos
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pajai k
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is generally
¦
You will find¦
that our¦
finance charge
LOWER THAN BANK RATES
LOWER THAN CREDIT UNION RATES
LOWER THAN FINANCE COMPANY RATE8
LOWER THAN DEPARTMENT STORE CHARGES
LOWER THAN "REVOLVING" TYPE CREDIT
LOWER THAN CREDIT CARD CHARGES

l
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Any students who have oat yet
taken the aquatics requ irement
for graduati on can "test out " of
the course if they are capable of
passing a swimmin g skills
examinat ion. This examination
will ta ke approximat ely 15
minutes and will be given
Thursday , Oct. 14 at 9 a.m. and
from 12 noon throu gh2:30 p.m. It

excellent condition . $1700. Call
784-3151 or Contact:
Judy
Koncsol .
____

T8O, tha largast axelutt/a credit agancy for
taachara In Pennsylvania , provides
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON LOANS

<

r-m~v-.

Test out of Aquatics?

^
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BORROWf rom
FOR LESS
TEACHERS SERVICE
•f one of ttf
LOWEST RATESon LOANS
AVAILABLE ANYWHERE

21$t Yaar ot 8arvlca to
Taaohara and Eduoatora

i ii

WE NEE D YOU!
!
In our continuin g effort to
bring the students of BSC the
best sports news possible , we
have run into a snag. We need
your help ! We need a sports
staff. If you are interested in
spending a little time each
week , then drop us a line , or
stop up to 234 Walle r.
How about it?

FORTEACHERS MO EDUCATORSM PEMWVLVMM:

¦

-

fwwt ir—df to ge

¦

—
~"*-"
FOR SALE: 1968 Old* Cutlass
442, Red-Black , automatic floor .
shift , P.S., P. Disc. Brakes,

pii"

Assistant
Carl
Hinkle ,
Professor of Health , Physical
Education and Athletics, and
f resh man f oot ball coach at
Bloomsburg State College, has
been appointed Interim Coach of
wrestling for the 1971-72 season,
according to an announcement by
President Nossen.
Hinkle , who joined the BSC
faculty at the start of the present
collegeyear , wrestled at Berwick
High School and was a member of
the varsity team at Montana
State University, competing in
the 166 lb. class. Prior to coming
to Bloomsburg, h e was an
assistant in wrestling at the State
University of New York , College
at Cortland , and previously held
positions in the health , physical
education ,
and
coaching '
assignments at the Amsterdam-'
and Fulton City school districts in
New York.
Assisting Hinkle will be Jame s
McCue , a vet eran wrestler
during the past four years at
Bloomsburg. As a sophomore , he;
was a Pennsylvania State College
champion , and last year he won
the Wilkes tournament for his
weight division. In mid-sea son,
he injured his shoulder and was
una ble to continue in competiti on. He remains at the :
college, how ever , completing ;
degree requirements. Training !
vfor the wrestling season is now
under way and involves approximately thir ty candidates. A graduate of Montana State
Universi ty where he received a
Bachelor of Science degree in
physica l education, Hinkle also'
holds the Masters degree in
physical education from It haca
College, Ithaca, N.Y.

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Eye Poem

All you peoples interested in
working on the 1972 OBITER
are cordially invited to an
informal , joyous staff meeting
tonight at 7:30 in room 231
Waller. Bring your own
refreshments.

has access to a tested segment of
the spoke n language not always
available to the practicing poet,
who frequently must separate
himself from his milieu in ord er
to functi on ." He states that one of
the myste ri ous delights of the
form is the automatic quality that
sometimes enters into the construct ion of the poem. Using print
from a pile of newspapers or
popular magazines , the poet is
sometimes able to rea d between
the lines and to get at the hidden ,
truth behind the advertising
effort and reporting of the news
as it is done in our times .
Mr. Beaudoi n believes that Eye
Poems are here to stay — at least
as long as he continues his stay on
the planet.

"H is Land "
to be shown
"His Land ," a movie concerning Israel from ancient to
modern times, will be shown for
free in the SUB on October 18 at
3:00 p.m.
This one-hour feature takes you
on a journey through space , time
and current events . You see
graphically the fact that Israel
today is a living testimony to the
word s of the prophets when they
proclaimed that Israel would
take her place among the natio ns
of the world .
In the company of Cliff
Barrows and Cliff Rich ard ,
England' s popular star , who
sings a number of new Ralph
Carmichael songs, some of which
were actually written on location ,
you travel the vibran t streets and
lonely solitary paths of this
nation whose destiny is daily
discussed in the counsels of
governments all ov^r the world. .
.the sane paths taken by Je sus
and the prophets : Galillee. . .the
wilderness . . .Jerusalem. . .the
Mount of Olives. - .mingle with
the people of Israel as they work ,
play and build a nati on.
Words of Scripture come to life
as the two men reflect upon the
events that in recent years have
confirmed much of the ancient
prophecies. You are witness to
the fact that out of death and
desolation is emerging a new
Land . . .a "Land of .milk and
honey/' where the fut ure
climactic events of history will
vt
take place.
"H is Land ," rich in color and
aut hent ic s ights and sounds , with
a popular musical score composed and arranged by Ralph
Car mic hael has been called a
musical journey into the soul of a
nation .

wv^mn ^pMHww-w -b_hw mn ^mmm m mmmm mm wmm* m m m m m m m m m m m m W m m m m m m m m m W m m m W m m m m m W m m W m m » J m m m M i * *i * V^f m m T i W U m W m m m W m 9
%

riMMo ;
KKsHiyuw

Choir ge ts ovati o n

An enjoyable evening of music
was presented by BSC's Concert
Choir at the Pop's Concert
Sunday evening in Haas Center
for the Arts before a crowd of 1000
people. Wide varie ty of selections
and an audience sing-along added
to the crowd 's appreciation of the
event. Mr. Richard Decker is
conduc tor of the choir.
The selections ranged from
spirituals like "Ain 't That Good
News" and "Ezekiel" to current
hits such as "For All We Know"
and "I 'll Be There " . The
program ended with a standin g
ovation while the choir sang and
danced to "Joy to the World " ,
lead by Ben Wa gner .
Enthusiasm generated the
audience dur ing the sing-along to
"Rock My Soul" led by Kathy
Simpson .
A number of excellent soloists
and duets performed. Especially
memorable was Peg Christian ,
who accom panied herself on
guitar in "Teach Your Children "
and Mar y Jean Cassle , who sang
"I Don 't Know How to Love
Him " . Fran Keller and Scott
Atherton 's dance to "Love Story "
also adde d to the variety of the
evening.
The 1971 OBITER is here ,
and can be purchased any day
of the week , between 12:00
p.m. and 3:30 p.m. in room 231
Waller Ha ll. Get 'em wh ile
they last ! They can be purchased for the paltry sum of
$8.00. Take adva ntage of this
bar gain.

Accompanying the Choir ' was:
Janice Barber , the flute ; Steve
Bill
Hartmen , percussion;
DeRose , bass ; and Andy
Damiter , Keith Kull, Carl Kishbaugh , Bob Barry and Betty
Bauner on piano.
PART TIME
EMPLOYM ENT
MEN or WOMEN
Advanced Music Stude nt for
Pian o Lessons.
Students to
Give Guitar Lessons
Students to
Tutor for 8th Grade Math
Students for Farm Chores
Contact: Mrs . Grigger 458-

John 's Food
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Ideal room decorat i o n . . .

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perfect for partial. Sand
^tSL.
any b&w or color photo ,
OCT
Polaroid print , cartoon or
Oil
magazine photo. For slid e*
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and negatives , add $1.00
S? 50
per potter. Better orig inal! _ W>
iroduce better poiten. ¦"¦>¦¦•"¦¦—^
Giant b*w poster mailed In tube.

l'/2 x2Ft. $2.50 — 3 x 4 F t . $7.SO

¦LOW-UN , IN mCHEDCUC COLOR. Any photo
made Into a potttr ln psychedelic Red, Oreen,
Blue or Yellow. Only In IVi x 2 ft. @ $3 so
and 2 x 3 ft. @ $4.50. Specify desired color.
RUSH SERVICE ord ers ti»ip«d >« i t»i tr •"••

elm mm Md W p«i poitir ordered.
Vout ori finil returned undene ietf . Md Me l«r Millie Mid i
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Lette rs

OBITER

( continued from page ore )

Thoug h his printed folios of Eye
Poems are usually confined to
black and white and ar e easy to
reproduc e by th e photo-offset
printing pr ocess,* in his exhibits
many of Mr . Beaudoi n's Eye
Poems utilize a wide range of
color , although it is rathe r the
regular color range of modern
painting than the psychedelic
colors in curre nt vogue.
Kenneth Law rence Beaudoin 's
most recent Eye Poems have
become more complex than
many previo usly exhibited and
published ones. He is using
# repeat pattern s not only in the .
verbal structur e of the poem but
in the decor.
He states : "Using the printed
word , particula rly that used in
contemporary advertisine. one

— i——————

—— ¦— ¦——

W. Main & Leonar d St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Deli cates sen
Full line of groceries
cfc

snacks

The most
Meanin gful Semester
you'll ever spend.. .
could be the one on
World Cam pus Afloat
Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient

Through a transfer lor mat , more than 5 ,000
students from 450 campuses have participated
for a semester in this unique program in inter| national education.
WCA will broaden your horizons, literally and
figuratively.... and give you a better chance to
make it—meaningfully—in this changing world.
You 'll study at sea with an experienced cosmopolitan (acuity, and then during port stops
you 'll study the world itself. You'll discover that
no matter how foreign and far-away, you have a
lot in common with people of other lands.
WCA isn 't as expansive as you might think;
we 've done our bast to bring it within reach of
most college students. Wr ite today for free
details.
TCACHERSi Summer travil with credit for teachin and administrators.

B
B Writ * Today to:
/re ffl R Chapmin Collage ,
^ffift ^ loi CC26. Oranii . California 92666

(continued from paga two )

music to take my mind and lead it
alon g its free-turning path. I
don 't know what Joe had in mind ,
but I say that music is not supposed to follow preconceived
patterns of the mind . A listener 's
mind should follow the music
trip. This way, if you take the tri p
uninhibited , you'll find yourself
becoming more and more intimate with the guides and enjoying the scenery much bett er.
You can 't expect somethin g
from music or a group before you
hear it. If someone had expected
a particular type of music from
the Beatles , he would have been
sadly disappoint ed every time
one of their albums was released.
The same goes for the J efferson
Airplane , with or without Mart y
Balin! And "Blows Against the
Empire " is one of the most intricate and imaginative pieces
released in quite a while , even
though you may consider it a
#linn

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UlOCldlCl •

*

The moral , Joe , is that music
dies only in th e mind of the
listener. So enjoy these "sparks "
while you can . Don 't pass
judgement before you've done
the trip. Dope is not necessary to
get into the music this way,
either. Open up your mind and
you 'll find that the more adept
you become at openin g your
head , the more enjoyable these
experiences will become.
Here are some reco rdings
which are very much alive and
progressive — and good:
"Nan tucket
Mountain
—
Sleighride " — Procul Harum —
"Broken Barricades " — Jethro
Tull — "Aqualung " — Emerson
Lake , and Palmer — (first
album, and "Tarkus " ) — Moody
Blues — EGBDF — Hot Tuna
( anything ) — Stones ( anything ).
And yes, last but surely not the
least , "Bark" by the Airplane .
Shondor Yovoch

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

MAIN ft WON STREETS
rrVMr fpffOfi Sjpociolnt

•CHANQ
•GUERUIN
•FABERGE
•LAW/IN
•PRINCE MATCHABB JJ
•ELIZABETH ARDEN
oHELENA RJBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
•MAX FACTOR
Cr»t*i Stomp *

News Brie fs
Undergraduat es — Literar y
Journal — "The Womb" Poems ,
Short Stories , Essays , and Artwork Deadline — Oct. 27 Submit
to Box 515 Wa ller.
Campus Intervie w Thursday —
November 4, 1971 - 9:30 to 4:30
p.m. Lower Dau phin School
District , Hummelstow n, Pa.
Interviewin g teaching candidates
of any curriculum . Sign up for
interview in placement office.
Interviews at 30 minute intervals.
AAU VOTES SE ATTLE

LAKE PLACID , N. Y\ (UPI )
—The Amateur Athletic Union
voted Wednesda y to hold the
1972 men 's track and field
championships at the University of Washin gton next June.
Seattle beat out San Francisco
in the biddin g.

The
Bomb

"There 's a monster in the attic
and we've built it but we don 't
wan t to go and look at it or even
admit it' s there. " Why is there a
veil of silence over the meaning
of a nuclear denouement? On
October 18, Monday evening at
6:45 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium ,
"The War Game ," a film on
nuclear war , will be shown. "The
War Game " was made by Peter
Watkins for the British Broadcasting Corporation , which then
refused to show it on television
because it feared its impact
would be too frightening. The
film is the first ever produced on
the whole structure of the nuclear
balance terror.
The film is being shown as part
of the course on Contemporar y
Issues in United States History.
St udents and f aculty are
welcome to attend.
r

Kampus Nook ,
, Across from the Union
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MAIL TO: MH-0-PICl » Boa aw • Cincinn ati, Ohk> 4»»14 • Depf^WW

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