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Fri, 04/05/2024 - 17:53
Edited Text
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Forum eyed on
CGA-Senate
School
editors
to meet
A motion calling for an open
forum to examine constitutions of
all college governing bodies to
establish the relationship of
CGA to the College Senate
passed at the first College
Council meeting Monday. Since
inception of the College Senate
last year , there has been some
question as to responsibilities of
The second annual Journalism
Institute will be held at Bloomsburg State College October 2123. The program is designed for
high school newspa per editors
and advisors , and is sponsored by
the Department of English and
Alpha Phi Gamma , honorary
journalism fraternity.
U.li.A.
The
institute
features
workshops , talks and "rap "
sessions to help students and
advisors to become more aware
of the many phases of journalis m, to increase their abilities
in gathering, writing and editing
the news and in presenting other
features of newspapers and
magazines , and to offer possible
ways of solving some of the
complex problems that arise.
Featured speakers at this
year 's institute will be Robert
Fawcett , editor , Bloomsbur g
Morning Press , and Edward
Schuyler , Jr., an Associated
Press sports writer in New
York
City
more
than
six years . Philli p Thomas ,
President of The Penns ylvania
Scholastic Press Association , will
participate in the program as
well as advisors from a variety of
high schools in eastern Pennsylvania .
Several members of the BSC
faculty will again give talks and
hold workshops. Participatin g
will be: Kenneth Hoffman ,
director of publications at BSC
and a former photo editor for the
Associated Press ; Lawrence
Fuller , professor of journalism
and English ; and Richard
Savage, a former newspaperman
for the Minneapolis Star, Holyoke
Transcript , and Springfield
Union , and assistant editor of The
Saturday Evening Post. Student
editors of the Maroon and Gold,
BSC student newspaper, will also
take part in workshops and in
"rap" sessions.
Stu dents an d teachers from 14
schools in Pennsylvania have
indicated they will attend the
Journalism Institute. Films on
newspaper and magazine editin g
and on mass communications
will be shown on Thursda y night ,
Oct. 21 and Frida y night, Oct. 22.
President Nossen speaks at- College Council
(photo by Schoffrld )
Nossen spea ks
at CGA
m
by Michael Yarmey
At the CGA meeting held
Monday night in Carver Hal l,
President Nossen was the guest
speaker. His speech centered
around an appeal to the students
for better cooperation through
communication. He projected the
future BSC, as he sees it ,
covering such topics as resident
housing, the revision of class
schedul ing, and better communications
between
administration and students .
rr esiaen i i\ossen statea mat ne
was aware that dormitory
space is of
immediate
concern and that students
have man y q uest i ons as
to how the situation is to be'
rectified. He said that six
p roj ects are underwa y and that
three more have been approved
the opening part of the meeting.
Dr. Heller proposed a "smoother
flow " of class scheduling because
too many students have heav y
class schedules on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Dr.
Heller proposed the diffusion of
this set class schedule into different days and different times so
as to eliminate the concentration
of classes Monday, Wednesday
and Fridav.
Finally , Dr. Nossen stated that
everyone agrees t hat t here is a
lack of commun icat ion between
administration and students. He
asked that other factions "be
willing to listen also. It is not a
one-way street." He is very
pleased with the re-opening of the
Hot Line. His only disappointment has been a lack of
q uestions. He ended his speech by
saying that he is willing to open
of which only one is to be a
idence hall. This hall will be
Last year 's Journal ism In- res
built
where Waller is standing other lines of communication but
stitute , held in A pril , was now. The
razing of Waller should he did not specify which lines
relatively small but so successful
that this year's attendance has
more than doubled. Featured
speakers were Paul Beers ,
associate editor and columnist ,
Harrlsbur g Patriot- News, and
Edgar Fenstermacher , editor,
Berwick Enter prise. Other
speakers and workshop leaders
included: Harwood Rhodes ,
advisor , Blue and White , Berwick
Area Senior High School; Mrs.
Frances Bixler , advisor , The
Canar y , William Allen High
School , Allen town , Kenneth
Muchler , director of Vocational
Education , Wi Ikes-Bar re City ^
Schools, and Bill Teitsworth ,
editor, Maroon and Gold, BSC.
commence on or about February , could be used.
During the question and an1973. Pr. Nossen stressed that
this is the last state financed swer session Dr. Nossen
residence hall and that hereafter acknowledged
projects must be done by private
enter prise . He admitt ed that the
building of one residence hall is
not sufficient for the demands of
this campus but there are cert ain
factions in Harris burg who are
against tax money going toward
housing projects. He appe aled to
the students for support ,
cooperation, and understandi ng.
He reiterated that he is aware of
the need for more residence
halls.
Dr. Nossen reiter ated a general
proposal . made by pr , Heller in
that
"This
college....will never replace The
Garden of Eden ," but that new
ideas in practice ma y rectif y
some existing problems. Tuition
increase is in the State Master
Plan for Higher Education but he
was 99 per cent sure that they
would not be raised this year. If
tuition is ra ised next year , it will
jump from $650 a year to $800. He
noted that the state had given the
College permission to raise board
from $10 a week to " 111 this year
but that he decided not to exercise this option.
The motion calling for an open
meeting was made by Marty
Kleiner , of the C.G.A. Constitutional Revision Committee .
This committee has been
studying the present C.G.A.
constitution throughout the
summer. The motion included
that approximately seventeen
members representative
of
diffe rent organizations and
governing bodies on campus
would serve on the committee.
Plans are being made by the
Executive Council of CGA. to
set a date .
College Council also recommended that $5,760 be taken from
the reserve fund for use by
student organizations. The Black
Student Society requested $4,200
to finance a series of Black artists and speakers on campus.
These presentations would be
open to the entire college community . Mr. Charles Chronister ,
head basketball coach , also
requested funds in the amount of
$1,560 to purchase 24 uniforms for
the varsity team. No allocations
was made in the budget prepared
last year for such uniforms. The
total amount spent by College
Council the firs t meeting
represents approximately onethird of the balance in the reserve
fund used by C.G.A.
Elections Questioned
Tom Beveridge questioned the
validity of the election of the
Elwell Hall representatives to
College Council. Beveridge cited
the lack of sufficient publicity
announcing the election and
claimed that procedures for
placing the election booths were
not followed. His complaints
were referred to the C.G.A.
Election Committee.
The election of off-campus
representatives was also called
into question by Bill Hanford . The
question centered on the fact that
the CGA Constitution calls for the
election of "Three off-campus
resident representatives from
college-approved
housing " .
Hanford' s complaint was based
on the fact tha t the three
representatives currently serving in these positions do not live
in college approved housing ; they
do, in fact , fall under the college's
new classification of * 'Independent
Housing " . This
complaint was also referred to
the election committee.
Chairman of the C.G.A.
Election Comm ittee , Tom
Seriani , had remarked earlier in
the meeting that the election
committee was unable to secure
( continued on page four )
Open Lett er to College Communi ty
As a member of the Student
Affairs Committee of the
Student-Faculty Senate , I
would like to state my position
in regard to the proposed
Amendment to the Senate
Constitution . The amendment
will provide for twenty-three
(23 ) student senators , all
elected from the student body
at large. The elections would
be held in the spring of the
year. All student senators
would serve f or one y ear
terms.
As it is now constituted, th<
Senate has sixty (60 ) faculty
members and twelve (12)
student members. When we
are in t he Senate, we are
expected to regar d one
another as Senators, not as
stu dent or facul ty members.
This is dif f icult to achieve
because of the fact that
students are a small minority .
At times it is necessary f or
those students to stand
together on issues with which
we are vitally interested. I 'm
sure that if there were more
students on the Senate, that
we could feel more secure and
be assured that our position
would be considered. The
larger the number of students ,
the greater the chance for a
diversity of opinion. Student
Senators could act more as
individuals and less as a small
minority group , trying to be
heard amid the crowd"
On the standin g committees
of the Senate , there are over
twenty-one possible positions.
When the Senate Rules were
being devised , it was
generally felt that Senators
could do a better J ob if they
would only have to serve on
one committee. Because of the
small number of Student
Senators, a special provision
had to be made o allow
students to serve on more than
one standing committee. What
was regarded as a burden for
faculty members was considered acceptable for
students. It would be much
better if all Senators were
regarded as equal in ability
and responsibility . The Senate
Executive (Steering) Committee decided the number of
faculty-student positions for
each of the Standing committees. On most committees,
two (2) students were placed
w ith t h ree t imes the num ber
of faculty . Even on such extremel y important
comm ittees, such as academic
(four faculty, three students )
and Student Affairs (six
faculty, six students ) students
are under ~represented. It
would be advantageous if
students and faculty could
cooperate in areas of material
concern , instead of havin a
separate committees dealing
with the same topics both in
the Senate and the CGA.
If the Senate is to become a
trul y represen tative
organization of the college, the
entire college community
must be represented. The
students are askingfor a place
where they can be repres ented
and where they will be able to
find the facts. With the
passag eof this amendment of
23 students on the Stud entFacul ty Senate , perhaps
students will feel that they are
being given a chance for real
represen tation.
them, you empty them, you add
them to your pile. But , there's a
solution to all this. A very simple
solution. Don 't buy cans. Beer
comes in returnable bottles, so *
does soda. You can buy green
beans and applesauce in glass
jars which can be recycled. If the
nearest vending machine has
only cans, be thirsty for awhile.
No one in his right mind will keep
making, by the ton, something we
won't buy. No store manager will
order cans rather than bottles if
you and I tell him we aren't going
to buy cans. It's really simple.
Please help.
Nancy Baldwin,
BSC student
Dear Fellow Editors :
Many
of
the
college
newspapers we have been
receiving are running abortion
ads from abortion referral services out of Philadelphia. As coeditors of the Vanguard we would
like to bring to your attention the
"using" of the college papers for
these ads.
We have been involved in the
checking of these services in
Pennsylvania (these services are
banned by law in the state of New
York). In all the ones we checked
we have found that in some way,
either through direct charge or
through "kickbacks," they are
money-making organizations . To
our knowledge there are only two
services which are not profit
organizations. They are a clergy
group in Philadelphia and
Planned Parenthood.
With the number of students
using these services we feel that
the charge for referral should
be eliminated if possible.
We have notified N.E.A.S. that
we will no longer accept ads from these organizations and in the interest of
all students we feel that you
should at least check into these
organizations printing the ads for
use by your students.
Sincerely,
Ken Hawley & Ralph Cra bbe
Co-editors, The Vanguard
Harrisburg Area Comm.
Coll.
Dear Editor :
I've been to a lot of CGA
meetings. As a freshman I
marveled at the progress made
by Council (a gathering of administrators and students with
token faculty representation) in
resolving conflict that often
arises between the two groups.
"Level headed" people argued
fiercely for their interests but
always cooperated and usually
heard the other side of every
argument before making a
decision .
As time passed, the larger bloc
of voters on Council (the
students ) slowly shifted power in
their own direction and listened
less. Ultimately they seized
control of Council and forced the
administration out completely
(no vote) . An unusually high
number of foolish proposals
managed to slide by council and
trivia consumed most of each
meeting.
The representatives seem to
have changed , too. Once Council
was a sample of the sharpest
minds and spiri ts on campus.
Parliamentary order was observed but became natural to
each member and didn 't hinder
progress as it does now.
Plea to the College Community :
How many cans have you
bought and thrown away in your
life? Add up your beer cans, soda
cans, green bean cans, coffee
cans, juice cans...Imagine a pile
of all those cans. Now, imagine a
similar pile for everyone you
know. Those piles are around ,
you know. Of course, they 're
mixed with everyone else's, but
just the same, yours are there.
And so are mine. There isn 't
anything else to do with them, so
we pile them up in places we
don 't have to see too often. Cans
are not being reused. Cans make
one-wa y trips, that's all. You buv
VOL. L
THE MAROON
£dltor-ln-Chltf
Busine ss Manage r
Co-Managing Editors
Newt Bdltor
Feature Edito r
Spo rt* EdHor
Art Editor
Phot o Edi t or
Photographer
Co«Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
Contributin g Editor
¦
Advisor
.
.
.
Movie Review—
Summer of '42
for a long time. Among his year-old Jennifer O'Neil. Miss
previous films is the acclaimed O'Neil's husband is a flyer , who,
of course, gets killed in action. In
"To Kill A Mockingbird."
* Mulligan's experience shows in her grief she needs someone, the
his excursion into yesteryear. someone handy happens to be
Man . Everything in the film looks * Gary , and she initiates him into
like 1942 should look like. The the pleasures of love.
The acting in the flick is good .
picket fence, the funky bathing
suits, the golden haze which Good enough to sound another
Mulligan , whose reputation for bathes the film , it's a trip on a note on the "star system" death
knell. Mulligan uses a number of
making
luscious
movies , time machine.
The story is simple. Three kids, 1940s cinematic devices to
technically
flawless
and
beautifully filmed , is un- spending a summer on the beach, achieve his eff ects , almost all of
paralleled in Hollywood , put all of go hunting for jollies. None of the which add to the feeling that
his cinematic virtuosity to work three is old enough to feel you've been transported to the
on "Summer of 42." Mulligan threatened by the far-off and past on a time machine that feels
was getting excellent work from seldom-mentioned World War , strangely like a movie seat . The
his photographers in the early but two of the youths have devices used include off-screen
'50s, a good 15 years before the collected enough years to be sex, a letter to Gary read by Miss
O'Neil's voice (he finds the
Last night , I observed the first majority of American films feeling their gonads.
missive,
she's far away) , an
One
of
the
boys,
portrayed
by
a
student government meeting of began to razzle-dazzle the eyes
empty
room
with a cigarette
newcomer,
Gary
Grimes,
falls
in
the year and I marveled at with the high level work film
burning
in
the
ash try and the
love
with
an
older
woman,
22Council againj but for different technicians have been capable of
record player going, and lots of
other stuff. Part of the fun of this
(cont inu ed on page four)
movie is that you can tell what's
coming next half the time.
All in all , I'd say it's not too
AND GOLD NO. 11
bad. For a 1942 movie.
by allan maurer
Some people claim "Summer
of 42" is a nostalgia film. They 're
probably old enough to know. If
you 're under 40, however, the
fil m , di rected by Robert
Mulligan , sometimes manages to
make you wish you weren't.
Record R eview
Jim doc netti
.. Carol Kithbaug h
.. . Karon Koinard
Sue Sprague
Frank Plxiol l
' Terry Blass
Bob Oliver
John Stogrin
Tom Sehofield
Kate Calpfo
Ltnda Enni*
Naney Van Pelt
Elaine Pongrat z
Allan Maurer
Kenneth Hoffman
STAFF : Kay Boy It* , Georgia na Cherinchak , Marcia
Kllnger, Sieve Conno lley, Ellen Doyle , Mark Foucart,
Joyce Keef»r , Marty Kleiner , Sally Kurren , Dan Mareth ,
Joe MeOavln, Mike Meliinger, Cindy Mlchene r, Joe
Miklos , Rose Montayne, Jim Natlo , Sue Roichenbach ,
Tom Roc kovich , Denis* Ross , Craig Ruble , Margie
Simons , Beth Yeakel, John Woo dwa rd, Mike Yarme y,
, Donna
Ron Sefbe yr, Maria Carey, Ron Perry, Ed Coar
MacDermo tt.
The MAG i» located in Room 234 Waller; if you can't
come up, call Ext. 321 or Write Box 301 .
Letters to the editor art an expression of the individual writer 's opinion and do not necessarily reflec t the
must be «tgn«d,
views of the newspa per , All letters
name will be withheld upon request. The M & G reserve
the right to abr idge , i n c onsult at ion wi t h t he writ er , all
letters over 400 words In Itngt h,
Traffic-Welcome to the Canteen
by Joe Miklos
It seems to be the thing righ t
now to wait practically forever to
release an al b um , t hen fake
breaking up the group (or make
overtones of an eminent breakup...) , and then finally pr oduce a
long await ed album . Tra ffi c has
done just that.
"Welcome to the Canteen" is a
well produced and musically
soun d recording, meant to please
the ears and hea d. Alright , Jim
Capald i doesn 't do the drumming
and there are a few new members. It only mak es for the better.
Rick Grech provides a f ine
bottom , getting awa y from those
rag gedy-ass lines he produced
wh ile with the short-lived Blind
Faith. Jim Gordon , f ormerly of
D erek and the Dom i noes ,
produces a solid beat and percuss ionist Kwaku Baa h emp hasizes and adds a frill or two to
it.
All the other members of the
"old " Traffic are pr esent , even
Dave Mason, who is on the album
as a guest artist. W inwood,
Capaldi , and Wood keep truck )n\
If you 're after new material ,
this isn't the album . It' s a series
of j ams on old Traffic , Spencer
Davis Gro up , and Dave Mason
solo material , that first soars ,
softens up, then soars some
more . Remem ber a song called
Gimme Some Lovin '? Now
Winwood makes it into a percussion flavored piece of solo
work , stretched out and spiced.
Forty Thousan d Headmen is still
haunting: mystery ! Dave Mason
gets to that hidden part of your
psyche with his stuff. Sorta the
bar e acousti c bones, differin g
from the renditions on his album ,
but j ust as com p elli n g.
"Welcome t o the Canteen " is a
jam maste rpiece . Traf fic is back
and i n fi ne form. The record ing
bears pla yi n g afte r six or seven
times and that' s sa yi ng a lot.
By the way, if you plan on
bu ying this monster, you won 't
fi nd the name Tra f fic an y where
on it. You can tell it 's Tra f fic b y
the funny little symbol that
Traffic alwa ys tacks on their
albums somewhere. It 's on the
ketchu p bottle on the back cover .
And of course the personnel
names are sp lattered all over the
thing. A name isn 't necessar y.
Traffic is still making down-toearth rock mus ic. Tha t' s what
counts.
The
Older
Woman
Jennif er O'Neil,
Summer of 4
'2
Profile
Pro Football
bv Michael Yarmey
Preview
Dan
Stellfox
Class
Senior
61
Heigh t
Weight
Age
Posit ion
H.S
175
24
By AREBEO II & PEN
Saf ety , Punter
Interboro High ,
Glenalden, '65
Dan Stellf ox at 24 is the oldest
member on the Husky team. Yel
h e has 2 responsibilit ies instea d
of one. While being the team's
punter f or t he last three seasons'< Dan echoes the sentiment of
he is now the defensive safety . &s• every member of the Husky
a sophomore his punting averages Squad when he says that the team
was 38.6 yds. per kick. As a junior is more united and has more
it was 40.8 yds. per kick. This> spirit than any he's seen since .
year he's seen an average of 59.2! he 's been here.
yds. per kick in one game and a Our defensive backs make up
single back of over 60 yds. Dan in this spirit what they lack in
believes there is room for im- size according to Dan.
provement and is concentrat ing! I asked him what he thinks
on consistency with his longI about our upcoming game with
booter.
West Chester; "If everyone
in nigii scnuui
uaii was me¦
' works together I
» n m *^_i
honestly believe
offensive slot back for his tesam. we can beat them. " "Everyone
After graduation he playedi here j ust shrugs off West Chester
fullback at Stanton Military as an automatic defeat but I don 't
Academy in Virginia. Then he; think so this year." When asked
entered the Navy for two years to explain he said that (f West
and came out ranked Quar- Chester is not as strong as they
termaster, Petty Officer 3rd have been and we're tougher this
Class. After the service he came year. "
( continued on page four )
here where we've seen his golden
. foot perform for his third vear.
^T^^ h
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(Sehofleld Photo )
Husky defense surrounds Vulcan!
It was a tough week for the
M&G experts, or at least socalled experts ! I hit on 69 per cent
of my team picks but only 46 per
cent by the right margin. Our
woman expert hit on only 38 per
cent. If this keeps up I'm sure the
Eagles will hire us as a coaching
staff.
Anyway, how would I know that
Jim Bakkens' toe would rack up
fourteen points (four field goals
and two PAT's) or that the 49'ers,
would hold Roman Gabriel and
Jerry Rhome to two completions
for a net—18 yards, and would
still lose? Or how would I know
that Jim Plunkett would fire for
two TD' s against the Jets?
Speaking of the Jets, they played
like the farmer who fed his
chicken hot water in the hope that
it would lay hard-boiled eggs.
Oh, boy !
Well anyway, we'll give it a try
again this week.
Oakland by 10 over the Eagles
— Eagles defense looks good, but
the Raiders have too much with
j or without Lamonica.
| Bal timore by 9 over the New
I York Giants — Injury to Ron
hinders
Giants ;
Johnson
Baltimore rushing superb.
Buffalo by 3 over the New York
Jets — Shaw and O.J. due to
break out of slump; Woodall slips
deeper into his.
San Francisco by 3 over
Chicago — Both Brodie and
wonder boy Kent Nix having a go
at it, with Brodie coming out on
top end of score.
I Cleveland by 7 over Cincinnati
I — Brown 's rushing is tough;
I Cinncy coming along.
Dallas by 17 over New Orleans
— Dallas tough all around (if they
don't fumble) ; New Orleans has
I a long way to go, even with Archie.
Joseph E. Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson • Candice Bergen >
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genuinely was sorr y to see end.
-Vincent Canby, New Yo r k Times
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36 E. Main Str««t
Bloomsburg , Pa.
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PHOTO SERVICES
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sylvania State College Athletic
That 's it for this week. As for Conference ladder.
last week, everyone makes
CALIF. BSC
mistakes. Why, Happy Fellers First Downs
20 18
has one field goal in four games, Yds. Rushing
318 257
while "lousy" Mark Mosely has Yds. Passing
184 168
four in two for Houston...that's Yds. Lost
8 23
Football!
494 402
Net Yds.
11-19 8-15
Passes, Comp.
2
2
Passes , Int. by
5-40 6-49
Kickoffs , Avg. Yds.
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Our Huskies, who won last
week over the Vulcans of
California State, face a tough foe
tomorrow afternoon—West
Chester State.
West Chester, who is 4-0,
undisputed
moved
into
possession of first place in the
Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Conference. The Rams
feature a strong passing game to
go along with their fine rushing
game. Last Saturday, quarterback, Ernie Forchetti threw
three touchdownpasses, despite
strong pursuit by Millersville (22). Our men will have their work
cut out for them.
Looking at the bright spots of
WOMEN KNOW THE
last week, our Huskies unleashed
SCORE
a strong rushing game, featuring
Since the title says all there is game MVP Bob Warner, 18
to say, here are the predictions carries for 116 yards; John
for this week's games:
James, 15 carries for 85 yards
Eagles over Oakland
and Joe Geiger, 11carriers for 39
Colts over Giants
vards.
Bills over Jets
Joe Geiger hit on 8 of 15 passes
49'ers over Bears
(53 per cent) for 168 yards, while
Browns over Bengals
our defense intercepted two
New Orleans over Cowboys
Vulcan aerials.
Lions over Oilers
Last Saturday's game could be
Rams over Falcons
the spark to pull us over the
Packers over Vikings
Rams. The guys DO need your
Patriots over Dolphins
support. So come on out to
Cardinals over Red Skins
Athletic Park and root our
Padres over Broncos
Huskies on to victory, and up the
Chiefs over Steelers
Eastern Division of the Penn-
^
-Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review
Hus k ies
meeting
Rams
Detroit by 17 over Houston —
Landry playing great ; Houston's
three aren 't mov ing the team.
Los Angeles by40 over Atlanta .
L.A. winning on defense, and
rushing; Falcons having trouble.
Minnesota by 14 over Green.
Bay _ Gary or Norm o.k., Scott
or Zeke not...
Miami by 10 over Patriots —
Miami looks tough all around;
Plunkett to Sellers can only do so
much.
Washington by 9 over St. Louis
— Allen's old timers do it again;
St. Louis, even with Jim's foot ,
can't.
Kansas City by 10 over -Pittsburgh — Dawson and gang with
number 4; Bradshaw and gang
lose number 3.
San Diego by 7 over Denver —
Hadl & Garrett click for once;
Horn and Post don't.
-d
—Playboy Magazine
°r
j
c
film. Mike Nichols ' handling of actors is
unsu rpassed among American directors!"
|
Mr. .Alan Miller , MidAtlantic representative of the .
Audubon Society will show a (
film entitled "The American I
Bald Eagle-Endangered i
Species " in L-35 of the library j
Tuesday evening at 7:45 P.M. j
He will also discuss the I
possibility- of forming a
regional chapter of the j
_.. J
Society .
f:00 -
tiOO-iliO O
4iKMlt Q0
11tM.»H0
—__.
112 W. Main
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Home of the Dagwood
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DICK 'S MARKET
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8 West Main Street
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Youth CARC
CGA
(continue d from page one )
sufficient help in running the
elections. He had also suggested,
in his committee report to the
Council, th£t a publicity committee be formed to insure that
students receive full information
regarding upcoming elections.
Committees Formed
Acting on Seriani's suggestion,
Council approved forming a
publicity committee. Serving on
this committee will be Frank
Pizzoli , Steve Wagner , Bob
Ireland and Skip Wills.
In an effort to promote student
participation in volunteer civic
help programs such as the
Bloomsburg Recycling Committee, Council set up an ad hoc
committee on Student Volunteerism. This committee is
composed of John Andris, Phil
Genova , Sharon Guida , Bob
Jacobs and Shiela Walsh.
Student Appointment
Moving to informal discussion
for the last part of the meeting,
Mike Siptroth presented the
Executive Council's plan for the
selection of five students whose
names will be sent to Governor
Shapp. One of these five students
will be chosenby Shapp to sit on
the Board of Trustees.
The discussion centered on the
manner in which these students
will be selected . Council informally agreed to the Executive
Council's plan which will ask
each campus organization to
submit one student for consideration. Vhe Executive
Committee will then choose the
five nominees. Eliminating
freshmen from consideration and
asking the appointee to resign
after graduation were two of the
suggestions presented.
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reasons :
1. The basketball team will get
24 new un iforms and 12 warm up
suits for $1565, that's $40 each.
Unfortunately the money could
not be taken from their budget.
2. The Black Student Society
intimidated Council out of $4,200,
without so much as a nickel
itemized for any specific purpose , only vague statements
about a "Black Weekend" were
mentioned.
3. Throug h a change in policy ,
most off-campus students are no
longer represented .The reason is
simply that while the constitution
of CGA assumes that off-campus
representation is dictated by this
body, policy is determined
elsewhere.
4. The evening's expenditures
(over $6,000) was more than half
of the year 's total reserve funds.
Of course, when that's used up,
Council will simply dip into the
bookstore profits and one of two
things will result. Either the
student center will be bare on the
inside or the price of text books
and t-shirts will go up.
If you don 't care, you deserve
to live with the results—but you
won't unless you are a freshman
now. I'm beginning to see why
alumni talk about "the good old
days."
A disgusted senior
On Wednesday, October 20,
now. Those who fail to do so may
find themselves in an embarrassing position as far as
student teaching assignments go.
Students should know the
following information for this
meeting: Your overall Q.P.A.,
your Q.P.A. in your teaching
field, and the number of credits
you have to date. This is information every student should
be able to figure for himself.
Attention: Elementary and
Secondary Student Teachers
(1972-73)
1971, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
all elementary education majors
who intend to do their student
teaching the next academic year,
1972-73 will meet in Carver
Auditorium to complete applications. Secondary education
students who intend to student
teach in 1972-73 will meet in
Carver Auditorium from 3:30
p.m. until 5.00 p.m. October 27 to
complete applications. It is extremely important that all
students who intend to student
teach at this time be present.
Beca use of the large number of
students who intend to student
teach next year, it is imperative
that applications be made out
^^^^^^^^^
^R^I ^^^£l^0^LJ ^^^^
CAMPUS NEWS AND VIEWS
will be broadcasted every
Monday thru Thursday from
10:35 - 11:00 p.m. to keep you
informed of what' s happening on
campus. Listen to WHLM 550 on
your dial.
The 1971 OBITERS . arein and
can be picked up in Waller Hall
231 between 12:30 and 3:00 p.m.
Please bring receipts.
NEEDED : a student driving
from Sunbury to Bloomsburg to
transport a deaf pupil. This includes a $25 weekly contract.
Please contact Dr. Bryden, Dept.
of Comm. Disorders.
ATTENTION CLASS OF 72:
Senior pictures will be taken by
Merin Studios of Philadelphia on
Campus November 8, 9, 10. If you
muffed it the first time, ya now
got a second chance. Further
information is forthcoming, this
note is just to get you excited.
Th ere wi ll be a math club
meeting Tuesda y, October 19 at
BOOR S...
OVER 8,000
TITLES IN STOCK
W If • • bMk
we have H «r we can ftt H
CfMlI f Card*
NEMNFS
(continued from page two )
Card and Book Nook
40 W. lUb St
J^^^^^^ r
^^ ^^B^^ l
M
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4:00 p.m. in room 27, Hartline. All
people interested in math (even
slightly ) are welcome to attend .
Nomination for officers will be
made, so come on in and join.
Tuesday, October 19 at 8:00
p.m. the Sophomore Class is
sponsoring a movie , "The
Strawberry Statement". There
will be an advance ticket sale.
Tickets are $.75 if purcha sed in
advance, $1.00 at the door.
Profile
(Continue d from page three)
Our key to victory is that no key
man can make a mistake and
that nobody will lag or tire out.
"West Chester is great in
capitalizing on mistakes". Dan
believes we have the material to
win. "What we need for West
Chester is 100 percent, we can
beat them." There are many this
year on the team who believe in
Dan .
Dan graduates this January
when he will probably take up
residence in Delaware County .
When asked what his ambitions
for the future were he told rne he
was getting married this June.
training for the special district
meet held in May in East
Stroudsburg will begin in
January. Mentally retarded
children from the surrounding
area are given a chance to build
self-confidence and to feel pride
in their own accomplishments
before their own peer group.
Another project sponsored by
Youth CARC is a voluntary
tutoring program involving
special education students from
Bloomsburg Junior and Senior
High Schools. Beginning next
Tuesday , the organization plans
to send a group to Selinsgrove
State School and Hospital every
week to work with the patients
there.
Anyone interested in helping
with these activities and gaining
the satisfaction derived from
helping others is encouraged to
contact Rick Cressman , Box 2226,
Elwell Hall. He especially needs
by Jean LeGates
The Theatre Association of physical education majors , but
Pennsylvania will hold its annual anyone else can help.
conference in Haas Center
Bob Kelly of Bob Kelly Wig
for the Arts on October 23.
TAP is an organization of high Creations will demonstra te
school and college drama groups techniques of stage makeup.
and individuals who are in- Theatre Sound Incorporated is
terested in the development of tentatively scheduled to present a
two hour program on sound
theatre arts within the state.
The conference at Bloomsburg equipment.
Other presentations will inis one of three to be held that day.
Otherswill be held for the eastern clude demonstrations on creative
dramatics, uses of audio-visual
and western regions.
aids
in the theatre, and a
Linwood Naylor, co-chairman
discussion
group for high schools
of the conference with Mr.
William* Acierno, said that ac- and colleges which will attempt
tivities for the one-day con- to solve their problems in play
ference include presentations by production.
Another attraction of the
a number of companies who deal
with theatrical equipment. Kh'gel conference will be the final
Brothers will be represented by performance of the Bloomsburg
Miss Jonell Polanski, lighting Players' production of "Arsenic
director of the Pittsburgh Opera. and Old Lace."
by Sue Reichenbauch
The laughter of a special group
of children , those w*ho are
mentally retarded , will fill Town
Park tomorrow as the Special
Olympics program gets started
for another year. Special
Olympics is only \>ne of the
projects sponsored by Youth
CARC, the Columbia Association
for Retarded Children, a campus
organization dedicated to helping
retarded people of all ages.
Rick Cressman , president of
the group, described the Special
Olympics program as a series of
recreational workshops where
games, basic skills, and , above
all, sportsmanship are taught to
handicaDDed children. Olympic
T.A.P.
LALLI'S
CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP
112 N. Market Street , Berwick Ph: 759-9401
All Popul&r Camera s at Popular Prices
Photo Finishing
Projec tor s
Darkroom
Equipment an d Supp lies
Tape Recorders —Exclusive area Ampex dealer .
Radio Controlled Model Planes — Slot Card
Discount for B.S.C. Students
GIRL SPORTS WRITER
WHEREVER YOU ARE, WE
NEED YOU!!!!!!!!
FETTERMANS
BARB ER SHOP
Don Lewellyn
TV -STEREO SERVICE
On t he screen fo r t he first t ime
A musical journey
into the soul of a nation
— QUALITY —
Foot of College Hill
Bloomsburg, Pa.
232 Iron St. 781-2274
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*Millft«#IM»«#IL I»
Forum eyed on
CGA-Senate
School
editors
to meet
A motion calling for an open
forum to examine constitutions of
all college governing bodies to
establish the relationship of
CGA to the College Senate
passed at the first College
Council meeting Monday. Since
inception of the College Senate
last year , there has been some
question as to responsibilities of
The second annual Journalism
Institute will be held at Bloomsburg State College October 2123. The program is designed for
high school newspa per editors
and advisors , and is sponsored by
the Department of English and
Alpha Phi Gamma , honorary
journalism fraternity.
U.li.A.
The
institute
features
workshops , talks and "rap "
sessions to help students and
advisors to become more aware
of the many phases of journalis m, to increase their abilities
in gathering, writing and editing
the news and in presenting other
features of newspapers and
magazines , and to offer possible
ways of solving some of the
complex problems that arise.
Featured speakers at this
year 's institute will be Robert
Fawcett , editor , Bloomsbur g
Morning Press , and Edward
Schuyler , Jr., an Associated
Press sports writer in New
York
City
more
than
six years . Philli p Thomas ,
President of The Penns ylvania
Scholastic Press Association , will
participate in the program as
well as advisors from a variety of
high schools in eastern Pennsylvania .
Several members of the BSC
faculty will again give talks and
hold workshops. Participatin g
will be: Kenneth Hoffman ,
director of publications at BSC
and a former photo editor for the
Associated Press ; Lawrence
Fuller , professor of journalism
and English ; and Richard
Savage, a former newspaperman
for the Minneapolis Star, Holyoke
Transcript , and Springfield
Union , and assistant editor of The
Saturday Evening Post. Student
editors of the Maroon and Gold,
BSC student newspaper, will also
take part in workshops and in
"rap" sessions.
Stu dents an d teachers from 14
schools in Pennsylvania have
indicated they will attend the
Journalism Institute. Films on
newspaper and magazine editin g
and on mass communications
will be shown on Thursda y night ,
Oct. 21 and Frida y night, Oct. 22.
President Nossen speaks at- College Council
(photo by Schoffrld )
Nossen spea ks
at CGA
m
by Michael Yarmey
At the CGA meeting held
Monday night in Carver Hal l,
President Nossen was the guest
speaker. His speech centered
around an appeal to the students
for better cooperation through
communication. He projected the
future BSC, as he sees it ,
covering such topics as resident
housing, the revision of class
schedul ing, and better communications
between
administration and students .
rr esiaen i i\ossen statea mat ne
was aware that dormitory
space is of
immediate
concern and that students
have man y q uest i ons as
to how the situation is to be'
rectified. He said that six
p roj ects are underwa y and that
three more have been approved
the opening part of the meeting.
Dr. Heller proposed a "smoother
flow " of class scheduling because
too many students have heav y
class schedules on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Dr.
Heller proposed the diffusion of
this set class schedule into different days and different times so
as to eliminate the concentration
of classes Monday, Wednesday
and Fridav.
Finally , Dr. Nossen stated that
everyone agrees t hat t here is a
lack of commun icat ion between
administration and students. He
asked that other factions "be
willing to listen also. It is not a
one-way street." He is very
pleased with the re-opening of the
Hot Line. His only disappointment has been a lack of
q uestions. He ended his speech by
saying that he is willing to open
of which only one is to be a
idence hall. This hall will be
Last year 's Journal ism In- res
built
where Waller is standing other lines of communication but
stitute , held in A pril , was now. The
razing of Waller should he did not specify which lines
relatively small but so successful
that this year's attendance has
more than doubled. Featured
speakers were Paul Beers ,
associate editor and columnist ,
Harrlsbur g Patriot- News, and
Edgar Fenstermacher , editor,
Berwick Enter prise. Other
speakers and workshop leaders
included: Harwood Rhodes ,
advisor , Blue and White , Berwick
Area Senior High School; Mrs.
Frances Bixler , advisor , The
Canar y , William Allen High
School , Allen town , Kenneth
Muchler , director of Vocational
Education , Wi Ikes-Bar re City ^
Schools, and Bill Teitsworth ,
editor, Maroon and Gold, BSC.
commence on or about February , could be used.
During the question and an1973. Pr. Nossen stressed that
this is the last state financed swer session Dr. Nossen
residence hall and that hereafter acknowledged
projects must be done by private
enter prise . He admitt ed that the
building of one residence hall is
not sufficient for the demands of
this campus but there are cert ain
factions in Harris burg who are
against tax money going toward
housing projects. He appe aled to
the students for support ,
cooperation, and understandi ng.
He reiterated that he is aware of
the need for more residence
halls.
Dr. Nossen reiter ated a general
proposal . made by pr , Heller in
that
"This
college....will never replace The
Garden of Eden ," but that new
ideas in practice ma y rectif y
some existing problems. Tuition
increase is in the State Master
Plan for Higher Education but he
was 99 per cent sure that they
would not be raised this year. If
tuition is ra ised next year , it will
jump from $650 a year to $800. He
noted that the state had given the
College permission to raise board
from $10 a week to " 111 this year
but that he decided not to exercise this option.
The motion calling for an open
meeting was made by Marty
Kleiner , of the C.G.A. Constitutional Revision Committee .
This committee has been
studying the present C.G.A.
constitution throughout the
summer. The motion included
that approximately seventeen
members representative
of
diffe rent organizations and
governing bodies on campus
would serve on the committee.
Plans are being made by the
Executive Council of CGA. to
set a date .
College Council also recommended that $5,760 be taken from
the reserve fund for use by
student organizations. The Black
Student Society requested $4,200
to finance a series of Black artists and speakers on campus.
These presentations would be
open to the entire college community . Mr. Charles Chronister ,
head basketball coach , also
requested funds in the amount of
$1,560 to purchase 24 uniforms for
the varsity team. No allocations
was made in the budget prepared
last year for such uniforms. The
total amount spent by College
Council the firs t meeting
represents approximately onethird of the balance in the reserve
fund used by C.G.A.
Elections Questioned
Tom Beveridge questioned the
validity of the election of the
Elwell Hall representatives to
College Council. Beveridge cited
the lack of sufficient publicity
announcing the election and
claimed that procedures for
placing the election booths were
not followed. His complaints
were referred to the C.G.A.
Election Committee.
The election of off-campus
representatives was also called
into question by Bill Hanford . The
question centered on the fact that
the CGA Constitution calls for the
election of "Three off-campus
resident representatives from
college-approved
housing " .
Hanford' s complaint was based
on the fact tha t the three
representatives currently serving in these positions do not live
in college approved housing ; they
do, in fact , fall under the college's
new classification of * 'Independent
Housing " . This
complaint was also referred to
the election committee.
Chairman of the C.G.A.
Election Comm ittee , Tom
Seriani , had remarked earlier in
the meeting that the election
committee was unable to secure
( continued on page four )
Open Lett er to College Communi ty
As a member of the Student
Affairs Committee of the
Student-Faculty Senate , I
would like to state my position
in regard to the proposed
Amendment to the Senate
Constitution . The amendment
will provide for twenty-three
(23 ) student senators , all
elected from the student body
at large. The elections would
be held in the spring of the
year. All student senators
would serve f or one y ear
terms.
As it is now constituted, th<
Senate has sixty (60 ) faculty
members and twelve (12)
student members. When we
are in t he Senate, we are
expected to regar d one
another as Senators, not as
stu dent or facul ty members.
This is dif f icult to achieve
because of the fact that
students are a small minority .
At times it is necessary f or
those students to stand
together on issues with which
we are vitally interested. I 'm
sure that if there were more
students on the Senate, that
we could feel more secure and
be assured that our position
would be considered. The
larger the number of students ,
the greater the chance for a
diversity of opinion. Student
Senators could act more as
individuals and less as a small
minority group , trying to be
heard amid the crowd"
On the standin g committees
of the Senate , there are over
twenty-one possible positions.
When the Senate Rules were
being devised , it was
generally felt that Senators
could do a better J ob if they
would only have to serve on
one committee. Because of the
small number of Student
Senators, a special provision
had to be made o allow
students to serve on more than
one standing committee. What
was regarded as a burden for
faculty members was considered acceptable for
students. It would be much
better if all Senators were
regarded as equal in ability
and responsibility . The Senate
Executive (Steering) Committee decided the number of
faculty-student positions for
each of the Standing committees. On most committees,
two (2) students were placed
w ith t h ree t imes the num ber
of faculty . Even on such extremel y important
comm ittees, such as academic
(four faculty, three students )
and Student Affairs (six
faculty, six students ) students
are under ~represented. It
would be advantageous if
students and faculty could
cooperate in areas of material
concern , instead of havin a
separate committees dealing
with the same topics both in
the Senate and the CGA.
If the Senate is to become a
trul y represen tative
organization of the college, the
entire college community
must be represented. The
students are askingfor a place
where they can be repres ented
and where they will be able to
find the facts. With the
passag eof this amendment of
23 students on the Stud entFacul ty Senate , perhaps
students will feel that they are
being given a chance for real
represen tation.
them, you empty them, you add
them to your pile. But , there's a
solution to all this. A very simple
solution. Don 't buy cans. Beer
comes in returnable bottles, so *
does soda. You can buy green
beans and applesauce in glass
jars which can be recycled. If the
nearest vending machine has
only cans, be thirsty for awhile.
No one in his right mind will keep
making, by the ton, something we
won't buy. No store manager will
order cans rather than bottles if
you and I tell him we aren't going
to buy cans. It's really simple.
Please help.
Nancy Baldwin,
BSC student
Dear Fellow Editors :
Many
of
the
college
newspapers we have been
receiving are running abortion
ads from abortion referral services out of Philadelphia. As coeditors of the Vanguard we would
like to bring to your attention the
"using" of the college papers for
these ads.
We have been involved in the
checking of these services in
Pennsylvania (these services are
banned by law in the state of New
York). In all the ones we checked
we have found that in some way,
either through direct charge or
through "kickbacks," they are
money-making organizations . To
our knowledge there are only two
services which are not profit
organizations. They are a clergy
group in Philadelphia and
Planned Parenthood.
With the number of students
using these services we feel that
the charge for referral should
be eliminated if possible.
We have notified N.E.A.S. that
we will no longer accept ads from these organizations and in the interest of
all students we feel that you
should at least check into these
organizations printing the ads for
use by your students.
Sincerely,
Ken Hawley & Ralph Cra bbe
Co-editors, The Vanguard
Harrisburg Area Comm.
Coll.
Dear Editor :
I've been to a lot of CGA
meetings. As a freshman I
marveled at the progress made
by Council (a gathering of administrators and students with
token faculty representation) in
resolving conflict that often
arises between the two groups.
"Level headed" people argued
fiercely for their interests but
always cooperated and usually
heard the other side of every
argument before making a
decision .
As time passed, the larger bloc
of voters on Council (the
students ) slowly shifted power in
their own direction and listened
less. Ultimately they seized
control of Council and forced the
administration out completely
(no vote) . An unusually high
number of foolish proposals
managed to slide by council and
trivia consumed most of each
meeting.
The representatives seem to
have changed , too. Once Council
was a sample of the sharpest
minds and spiri ts on campus.
Parliamentary order was observed but became natural to
each member and didn 't hinder
progress as it does now.
Plea to the College Community :
How many cans have you
bought and thrown away in your
life? Add up your beer cans, soda
cans, green bean cans, coffee
cans, juice cans...Imagine a pile
of all those cans. Now, imagine a
similar pile for everyone you
know. Those piles are around ,
you know. Of course, they 're
mixed with everyone else's, but
just the same, yours are there.
And so are mine. There isn 't
anything else to do with them, so
we pile them up in places we
don 't have to see too often. Cans
are not being reused. Cans make
one-wa y trips, that's all. You buv
VOL. L
THE MAROON
£dltor-ln-Chltf
Busine ss Manage r
Co-Managing Editors
Newt Bdltor
Feature Edito r
Spo rt* EdHor
Art Editor
Phot o Edi t or
Photographer
Co«Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
Contributin g Editor
¦
Advisor
.
.
.
Movie Review—
Summer of '42
for a long time. Among his year-old Jennifer O'Neil. Miss
previous films is the acclaimed O'Neil's husband is a flyer , who,
of course, gets killed in action. In
"To Kill A Mockingbird."
* Mulligan's experience shows in her grief she needs someone, the
his excursion into yesteryear. someone handy happens to be
Man . Everything in the film looks * Gary , and she initiates him into
like 1942 should look like. The the pleasures of love.
The acting in the flick is good .
picket fence, the funky bathing
suits, the golden haze which Good enough to sound another
Mulligan , whose reputation for bathes the film , it's a trip on a note on the "star system" death
knell. Mulligan uses a number of
making
luscious
movies , time machine.
The story is simple. Three kids, 1940s cinematic devices to
technically
flawless
and
beautifully filmed , is un- spending a summer on the beach, achieve his eff ects , almost all of
paralleled in Hollywood , put all of go hunting for jollies. None of the which add to the feeling that
his cinematic virtuosity to work three is old enough to feel you've been transported to the
on "Summer of 42." Mulligan threatened by the far-off and past on a time machine that feels
was getting excellent work from seldom-mentioned World War , strangely like a movie seat . The
his photographers in the early but two of the youths have devices used include off-screen
'50s, a good 15 years before the collected enough years to be sex, a letter to Gary read by Miss
O'Neil's voice (he finds the
Last night , I observed the first majority of American films feeling their gonads.
missive,
she's far away) , an
One
of
the
boys,
portrayed
by
a
student government meeting of began to razzle-dazzle the eyes
empty
room
with a cigarette
newcomer,
Gary
Grimes,
falls
in
the year and I marveled at with the high level work film
burning
in
the
ash try and the
love
with
an
older
woman,
22Council againj but for different technicians have been capable of
record player going, and lots of
other stuff. Part of the fun of this
(cont inu ed on page four)
movie is that you can tell what's
coming next half the time.
All in all , I'd say it's not too
AND GOLD NO. 11
bad. For a 1942 movie.
by allan maurer
Some people claim "Summer
of 42" is a nostalgia film. They 're
probably old enough to know. If
you 're under 40, however, the
fil m , di rected by Robert
Mulligan , sometimes manages to
make you wish you weren't.
Record R eview
Jim doc netti
.. Carol Kithbaug h
.. . Karon Koinard
Sue Sprague
Frank Plxiol l
' Terry Blass
Bob Oliver
John Stogrin
Tom Sehofield
Kate Calpfo
Ltnda Enni*
Naney Van Pelt
Elaine Pongrat z
Allan Maurer
Kenneth Hoffman
STAFF : Kay Boy It* , Georgia na Cherinchak , Marcia
Kllnger, Sieve Conno lley, Ellen Doyle , Mark Foucart,
Joyce Keef»r , Marty Kleiner , Sally Kurren , Dan Mareth ,
Joe MeOavln, Mike Meliinger, Cindy Mlchene r, Joe
Miklos , Rose Montayne, Jim Natlo , Sue Roichenbach ,
Tom Roc kovich , Denis* Ross , Craig Ruble , Margie
Simons , Beth Yeakel, John Woo dwa rd, Mike Yarme y,
, Donna
Ron Sefbe yr, Maria Carey, Ron Perry, Ed Coar
MacDermo tt.
The MAG i» located in Room 234 Waller; if you can't
come up, call Ext. 321 or Write Box 301 .
Letters to the editor art an expression of the individual writer 's opinion and do not necessarily reflec t the
must be «tgn«d,
views of the newspa per , All letters
name will be withheld upon request. The M & G reserve
the right to abr idge , i n c onsult at ion wi t h t he writ er , all
letters over 400 words In Itngt h,
Traffic-Welcome to the Canteen
by Joe Miklos
It seems to be the thing righ t
now to wait practically forever to
release an al b um , t hen fake
breaking up the group (or make
overtones of an eminent breakup...) , and then finally pr oduce a
long await ed album . Tra ffi c has
done just that.
"Welcome to the Canteen" is a
well produced and musically
soun d recording, meant to please
the ears and hea d. Alright , Jim
Capald i doesn 't do the drumming
and there are a few new members. It only mak es for the better.
Rick Grech provides a f ine
bottom , getting awa y from those
rag gedy-ass lines he produced
wh ile with the short-lived Blind
Faith. Jim Gordon , f ormerly of
D erek and the Dom i noes ,
produces a solid beat and percuss ionist Kwaku Baa h emp hasizes and adds a frill or two to
it.
All the other members of the
"old " Traffic are pr esent , even
Dave Mason, who is on the album
as a guest artist. W inwood,
Capaldi , and Wood keep truck )n\
If you 're after new material ,
this isn't the album . It' s a series
of j ams on old Traffic , Spencer
Davis Gro up , and Dave Mason
solo material , that first soars ,
softens up, then soars some
more . Remem ber a song called
Gimme Some Lovin '? Now
Winwood makes it into a percussion flavored piece of solo
work , stretched out and spiced.
Forty Thousan d Headmen is still
haunting: mystery ! Dave Mason
gets to that hidden part of your
psyche with his stuff. Sorta the
bar e acousti c bones, differin g
from the renditions on his album ,
but j ust as com p elli n g.
"Welcome t o the Canteen " is a
jam maste rpiece . Traf fic is back
and i n fi ne form. The record ing
bears pla yi n g afte r six or seven
times and that' s sa yi ng a lot.
By the way, if you plan on
bu ying this monster, you won 't
fi nd the name Tra f fic an y where
on it. You can tell it 's Tra f fic b y
the funny little symbol that
Traffic alwa ys tacks on their
albums somewhere. It 's on the
ketchu p bottle on the back cover .
And of course the personnel
names are sp lattered all over the
thing. A name isn 't necessar y.
Traffic is still making down-toearth rock mus ic. Tha t' s what
counts.
The
Older
Woman
Jennif er O'Neil,
Summer of 4
'2
Profile
Pro Football
bv Michael Yarmey
Preview
Dan
Stellfox
Class
Senior
61
Heigh t
Weight
Age
Posit ion
H.S
175
24
By AREBEO II & PEN
Saf ety , Punter
Interboro High ,
Glenalden, '65
Dan Stellf ox at 24 is the oldest
member on the Husky team. Yel
h e has 2 responsibilit ies instea d
of one. While being the team's
punter f or t he last three seasons'< Dan echoes the sentiment of
he is now the defensive safety . &s• every member of the Husky
a sophomore his punting averages Squad when he says that the team
was 38.6 yds. per kick. As a junior is more united and has more
it was 40.8 yds. per kick. This> spirit than any he's seen since .
year he's seen an average of 59.2! he 's been here.
yds. per kick in one game and a Our defensive backs make up
single back of over 60 yds. Dan in this spirit what they lack in
believes there is room for im- size according to Dan.
provement and is concentrat ing! I asked him what he thinks
on consistency with his longI about our upcoming game with
booter.
West Chester; "If everyone
in nigii scnuui
uaii was me¦
' works together I
» n m *^_i
honestly believe
offensive slot back for his tesam. we can beat them. " "Everyone
After graduation he playedi here j ust shrugs off West Chester
fullback at Stanton Military as an automatic defeat but I don 't
Academy in Virginia. Then he; think so this year." When asked
entered the Navy for two years to explain he said that (f West
and came out ranked Quar- Chester is not as strong as they
termaster, Petty Officer 3rd have been and we're tougher this
Class. After the service he came year. "
( continued on page four )
here where we've seen his golden
. foot perform for his third vear.
^T^^ h
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(Sehofleld Photo )
Husky defense surrounds Vulcan!
It was a tough week for the
M&G experts, or at least socalled experts ! I hit on 69 per cent
of my team picks but only 46 per
cent by the right margin. Our
woman expert hit on only 38 per
cent. If this keeps up I'm sure the
Eagles will hire us as a coaching
staff.
Anyway, how would I know that
Jim Bakkens' toe would rack up
fourteen points (four field goals
and two PAT's) or that the 49'ers,
would hold Roman Gabriel and
Jerry Rhome to two completions
for a net—18 yards, and would
still lose? Or how would I know
that Jim Plunkett would fire for
two TD' s against the Jets?
Speaking of the Jets, they played
like the farmer who fed his
chicken hot water in the hope that
it would lay hard-boiled eggs.
Oh, boy !
Well anyway, we'll give it a try
again this week.
Oakland by 10 over the Eagles
— Eagles defense looks good, but
the Raiders have too much with
j or without Lamonica.
| Bal timore by 9 over the New
I York Giants — Injury to Ron
hinders
Giants ;
Johnson
Baltimore rushing superb.
Buffalo by 3 over the New York
Jets — Shaw and O.J. due to
break out of slump; Woodall slips
deeper into his.
San Francisco by 3 over
Chicago — Both Brodie and
wonder boy Kent Nix having a go
at it, with Brodie coming out on
top end of score.
I Cleveland by 7 over Cincinnati
I — Brown 's rushing is tough;
I Cinncy coming along.
Dallas by 17 over New Orleans
— Dallas tough all around (if they
don't fumble) ; New Orleans has
I a long way to go, even with Archie.
Joseph E. Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson • Candice Bergen >
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genuinely was sorr y to see end.
-Vincent Canby, New Yo r k Times
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MAREE'S
Across from the Union
PrMay
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An Avco Embassy Picture
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Kick Ret , Yds.
Punts Yds. Avg.
Punts Ret. Yds.
Fum bles Lost
Penalties. Yds.
Kampus Nook
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Mite Nichols ,Jack Nicholson ,Candice Beijen ,
Arthur Garfiunkel ,Ann IVfargici and Jules Feiffer.
Camal Knowled ge.
MtTMCTIO
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^69biU (4*UM«t ^^ aBaH ^E^B
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36 E. Main Str««t
Bloomsburg , Pa.
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sylvania State College Athletic
That 's it for this week. As for Conference ladder.
last week, everyone makes
CALIF. BSC
mistakes. Why, Happy Fellers First Downs
20 18
has one field goal in four games, Yds. Rushing
318 257
while "lousy" Mark Mosely has Yds. Passing
184 168
four in two for Houston...that's Yds. Lost
8 23
Football!
494 402
Net Yds.
11-19 8-15
Passes, Comp.
2
2
Passes , Int. by
5-40 6-49
Kickoffs , Avg. Yds.
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Our Huskies, who won last
week over the Vulcans of
California State, face a tough foe
tomorrow afternoon—West
Chester State.
West Chester, who is 4-0,
undisputed
moved
into
possession of first place in the
Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Conference. The Rams
feature a strong passing game to
go along with their fine rushing
game. Last Saturday, quarterback, Ernie Forchetti threw
three touchdownpasses, despite
strong pursuit by Millersville (22). Our men will have their work
cut out for them.
Looking at the bright spots of
WOMEN KNOW THE
last week, our Huskies unleashed
SCORE
a strong rushing game, featuring
Since the title says all there is game MVP Bob Warner, 18
to say, here are the predictions carries for 116 yards; John
for this week's games:
James, 15 carries for 85 yards
Eagles over Oakland
and Joe Geiger, 11carriers for 39
Colts over Giants
vards.
Bills over Jets
Joe Geiger hit on 8 of 15 passes
49'ers over Bears
(53 per cent) for 168 yards, while
Browns over Bengals
our defense intercepted two
New Orleans over Cowboys
Vulcan aerials.
Lions over Oilers
Last Saturday's game could be
Rams over Falcons
the spark to pull us over the
Packers over Vikings
Rams. The guys DO need your
Patriots over Dolphins
support. So come on out to
Cardinals over Red Skins
Athletic Park and root our
Padres over Broncos
Huskies on to victory, and up the
Chiefs over Steelers
Eastern Division of the Penn-
^
-Hollis Alpert, Saturday Review
Hus k ies
meeting
Rams
Detroit by 17 over Houston —
Landry playing great ; Houston's
three aren 't mov ing the team.
Los Angeles by40 over Atlanta .
L.A. winning on defense, and
rushing; Falcons having trouble.
Minnesota by 14 over Green.
Bay _ Gary or Norm o.k., Scott
or Zeke not...
Miami by 10 over Patriots —
Miami looks tough all around;
Plunkett to Sellers can only do so
much.
Washington by 9 over St. Louis
— Allen's old timers do it again;
St. Louis, even with Jim's foot ,
can't.
Kansas City by 10 over -Pittsburgh — Dawson and gang with
number 4; Bradshaw and gang
lose number 3.
San Diego by 7 over Denver —
Hadl & Garrett click for once;
Horn and Post don't.
-d
—Playboy Magazine
°r
j
c
film. Mike Nichols ' handling of actors is
unsu rpassed among American directors!"
|
Mr. .Alan Miller , MidAtlantic representative of the .
Audubon Society will show a (
film entitled "The American I
Bald Eagle-Endangered i
Species " in L-35 of the library j
Tuesday evening at 7:45 P.M. j
He will also discuss the I
possibility- of forming a
regional chapter of the j
_.. J
Society .
f:00 -
tiOO-iliO O
4iKMlt Q0
11tM.»H0
—__.
112 W. Main
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Home of the Dagwood
I
DICK 'S MARKET
I
8 West Main Street
¦
JM
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Youth CARC
CGA
(continue d from page one )
sufficient help in running the
elections. He had also suggested,
in his committee report to the
Council, th£t a publicity committee be formed to insure that
students receive full information
regarding upcoming elections.
Committees Formed
Acting on Seriani's suggestion,
Council approved forming a
publicity committee. Serving on
this committee will be Frank
Pizzoli , Steve Wagner , Bob
Ireland and Skip Wills.
In an effort to promote student
participation in volunteer civic
help programs such as the
Bloomsburg Recycling Committee, Council set up an ad hoc
committee on Student Volunteerism. This committee is
composed of John Andris, Phil
Genova , Sharon Guida , Bob
Jacobs and Shiela Walsh.
Student Appointment
Moving to informal discussion
for the last part of the meeting,
Mike Siptroth presented the
Executive Council's plan for the
selection of five students whose
names will be sent to Governor
Shapp. One of these five students
will be chosenby Shapp to sit on
the Board of Trustees.
The discussion centered on the
manner in which these students
will be selected . Council informally agreed to the Executive
Council's plan which will ask
each campus organization to
submit one student for consideration. Vhe Executive
Committee will then choose the
five nominees. Eliminating
freshmen from consideration and
asking the appointee to resign
after graduation were two of the
suggestions presented.
^*
^
^
^
™
reasons :
1. The basketball team will get
24 new un iforms and 12 warm up
suits for $1565, that's $40 each.
Unfortunately the money could
not be taken from their budget.
2. The Black Student Society
intimidated Council out of $4,200,
without so much as a nickel
itemized for any specific purpose , only vague statements
about a "Black Weekend" were
mentioned.
3. Throug h a change in policy ,
most off-campus students are no
longer represented .The reason is
simply that while the constitution
of CGA assumes that off-campus
representation is dictated by this
body, policy is determined
elsewhere.
4. The evening's expenditures
(over $6,000) was more than half
of the year 's total reserve funds.
Of course, when that's used up,
Council will simply dip into the
bookstore profits and one of two
things will result. Either the
student center will be bare on the
inside or the price of text books
and t-shirts will go up.
If you don 't care, you deserve
to live with the results—but you
won't unless you are a freshman
now. I'm beginning to see why
alumni talk about "the good old
days."
A disgusted senior
On Wednesday, October 20,
now. Those who fail to do so may
find themselves in an embarrassing position as far as
student teaching assignments go.
Students should know the
following information for this
meeting: Your overall Q.P.A.,
your Q.P.A. in your teaching
field, and the number of credits
you have to date. This is information every student should
be able to figure for himself.
Attention: Elementary and
Secondary Student Teachers
(1972-73)
1971, from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
all elementary education majors
who intend to do their student
teaching the next academic year,
1972-73 will meet in Carver
Auditorium to complete applications. Secondary education
students who intend to student
teach in 1972-73 will meet in
Carver Auditorium from 3:30
p.m. until 5.00 p.m. October 27 to
complete applications. It is extremely important that all
students who intend to student
teach at this time be present.
Beca use of the large number of
students who intend to student
teach next year, it is imperative
that applications be made out
^^^^^^^^^
^R^I ^^^£l^0^LJ ^^^^
CAMPUS NEWS AND VIEWS
will be broadcasted every
Monday thru Thursday from
10:35 - 11:00 p.m. to keep you
informed of what' s happening on
campus. Listen to WHLM 550 on
your dial.
The 1971 OBITERS . arein and
can be picked up in Waller Hall
231 between 12:30 and 3:00 p.m.
Please bring receipts.
NEEDED : a student driving
from Sunbury to Bloomsburg to
transport a deaf pupil. This includes a $25 weekly contract.
Please contact Dr. Bryden, Dept.
of Comm. Disorders.
ATTENTION CLASS OF 72:
Senior pictures will be taken by
Merin Studios of Philadelphia on
Campus November 8, 9, 10. If you
muffed it the first time, ya now
got a second chance. Further
information is forthcoming, this
note is just to get you excited.
Th ere wi ll be a math club
meeting Tuesda y, October 19 at
BOOR S...
OVER 8,000
TITLES IN STOCK
W If • • bMk
we have H «r we can ftt H
CfMlI f Card*
NEMNFS
(continued from page two )
Card and Book Nook
40 W. lUb St
J^^^^^^ r
^^ ^^B^^ l
M
^m
4:00 p.m. in room 27, Hartline. All
people interested in math (even
slightly ) are welcome to attend .
Nomination for officers will be
made, so come on in and join.
Tuesday, October 19 at 8:00
p.m. the Sophomore Class is
sponsoring a movie , "The
Strawberry Statement". There
will be an advance ticket sale.
Tickets are $.75 if purcha sed in
advance, $1.00 at the door.
Profile
(Continue d from page three)
Our key to victory is that no key
man can make a mistake and
that nobody will lag or tire out.
"West Chester is great in
capitalizing on mistakes". Dan
believes we have the material to
win. "What we need for West
Chester is 100 percent, we can
beat them." There are many this
year on the team who believe in
Dan .
Dan graduates this January
when he will probably take up
residence in Delaware County .
When asked what his ambitions
for the future were he told rne he
was getting married this June.
training for the special district
meet held in May in East
Stroudsburg will begin in
January. Mentally retarded
children from the surrounding
area are given a chance to build
self-confidence and to feel pride
in their own accomplishments
before their own peer group.
Another project sponsored by
Youth CARC is a voluntary
tutoring program involving
special education students from
Bloomsburg Junior and Senior
High Schools. Beginning next
Tuesday , the organization plans
to send a group to Selinsgrove
State School and Hospital every
week to work with the patients
there.
Anyone interested in helping
with these activities and gaining
the satisfaction derived from
helping others is encouraged to
contact Rick Cressman , Box 2226,
Elwell Hall. He especially needs
by Jean LeGates
The Theatre Association of physical education majors , but
Pennsylvania will hold its annual anyone else can help.
conference in Haas Center
Bob Kelly of Bob Kelly Wig
for the Arts on October 23.
TAP is an organization of high Creations will demonstra te
school and college drama groups techniques of stage makeup.
and individuals who are in- Theatre Sound Incorporated is
terested in the development of tentatively scheduled to present a
two hour program on sound
theatre arts within the state.
The conference at Bloomsburg equipment.
Other presentations will inis one of three to be held that day.
Otherswill be held for the eastern clude demonstrations on creative
dramatics, uses of audio-visual
and western regions.
aids
in the theatre, and a
Linwood Naylor, co-chairman
discussion
group for high schools
of the conference with Mr.
William* Acierno, said that ac- and colleges which will attempt
tivities for the one-day con- to solve their problems in play
ference include presentations by production.
Another attraction of the
a number of companies who deal
with theatrical equipment. Kh'gel conference will be the final
Brothers will be represented by performance of the Bloomsburg
Miss Jonell Polanski, lighting Players' production of "Arsenic
director of the Pittsburgh Opera. and Old Lace."
by Sue Reichenbauch
The laughter of a special group
of children , those w*ho are
mentally retarded , will fill Town
Park tomorrow as the Special
Olympics program gets started
for another year. Special
Olympics is only \>ne of the
projects sponsored by Youth
CARC, the Columbia Association
for Retarded Children, a campus
organization dedicated to helping
retarded people of all ages.
Rick Cressman , president of
the group, described the Special
Olympics program as a series of
recreational workshops where
games, basic skills, and , above
all, sportsmanship are taught to
handicaDDed children. Olympic
T.A.P.
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