I GIVE I Shapp talk s on
E ducation
Senate Bill 30
Conferen ce held jBLOO D!|

by Karen Keinard
The 25th Annual Conference for
Teachers and Administrators
turned out to be a worthwhile and
interesting program for those
who attended.
.
Dr. James C. Bostain, the
speaker for the general session
was not only interesting, but most
entertaining as he spoke to the
audience on how to "Read Your
Neighbor." The exhibits which
were set up in Centennial
Gymnasium showed a new era ,
beginning in education. They
seemed to be proving that school
can be a lot of fun along with the
learning.
Also included in the conference
were various workshops and
sessions focusing on specific
points of interest to educators.
The program ended with an informal luncheon in Scranton
Commons.
BOSTAI N

Dr. Bostain was probably one
of the most enjoyable speakers
that has been on campus for a
long time . From the very
beginning he was casual and
relaxed as he talked. Bostain,
who is a Scientific Linguist and
Lecturer for the Foreign Service

Institute and U. S. State department emphasized the fact that
schools today need to teach
people how to communicate. He
pointed out jokingly that the
world is being overrun with
foreigners and that we cannot
John Choyka , CGA Viceignore the 'gooks" anymore.
President
and chairman of the
Since we cannot make them like
Big
Name
Entertainment
we are, and we cannot get rid of
has
announced that
Committee,
them, we must learn how to
the
Seatrain
concert
scheduled
coexist. "Here is where comfor
November
13
has
been
called
munication, which is no more
off.
than signal transmission, shows
Choyka explained the reason
its importance," he said.* We
Americans tend to expect others for the cancellation as a matter of
to respond as we do, and when BSC being outbid by another
they don't, we characterize them college. The BSC contract, which
as ''gook s". Bostain used is considered a bid until signed by
humorous examples to show the the group, had been approved by
importance of getting the signals Seatrain's agent and manager
and sent to the group for signing.
right.
Critical of the teaching of At approximately the same time,
English grammar, Bostain stated the group received a higher
that it was basically an anthology "bid" from Dickinson College.
of wishful thinking. He believes The group accepted the higher
that grammatical rules are not bid.
Choyka said that it is too late to
socially viable, and that they
contact
a replacement group and
produce neurotics because 90 per
that
the
November concert idea
cent don't remember what the
has
been
dropped. It was the first
rules are; they just remember ..
that there are rules and it drives attempt in recen t years to
schedule more than one BNE
( continiM d on page four)
concert for the Fall semester.

Seatra in
cancelled

AWS Sexualit y # 2

"The changing attitudes about feeling between the sexes,
sex create a need for more especially in younger people. "A
responsibility for people," stated mature person will reserve sex
Dr: Harry Stamey of Geisinger for a loved one," stated Father
Medical Center at the recent Bernard Petrina , Catholic
AWS Sexuality Program on . Campus Chaplain.
"Sin is an attitude rather than a
Premarital Sex, Wednesday
emerging
Society
is
code
to action," declared Father
evening.
dictated
mode
of
Petrina
in response to a question
from a strictly
behavior to a loosely structured concerning the Catholic Church's
code of situation ethics. In- Attitude towards premaritial sex.
dividual decisions about sex The final decision is still up to the
based on each couple's un ique individual couple, but one 's un ion
situation are the basis of situation with God is at stake. " A sy stem of
ethics. That guilt feelings cause morality is necessary?* Father
most of the hang-ups between said,"to guide a person in starting
sexua lly involved couples was an his life properly."
Al t h ough our culture sa y s men
idea stated by Dr. Stamey. He
longer
shouldn
't show t heir emot ions
people
no
that
also felt
old-fashioned
and
feelings,
even to eac h other ,
p
t
"
have to acce
h
e
i
r
Mr.
John
Walker,
Associate Dean
cliches " but must eva luate t
feelings and then take the of Freshman, felt that males
responsibilities themselves.
must learn t o be tender and

*' *

Because of ambitious aims for
their childrens' lives parents
instill sexual guilt feelings la
their children , viewed Mitt
Jacquie Feddock,, Senior Class
President. Parents cause the
pitfalls that lie ahead of sexually
involved couples.

sensitive to the needs of their
partners. This openness will also
help bridge the communication
gap between couples.
The psychological process
involved in preparing for a
relationship involving intercourse was discussed by Miss
Judy Konscul, Assistant Dean of
Student Life and Co-ordinator of
AWS. Miss Konscul stated that
stu dents sh ould get toget her an d
discuss sex in or der to evaluate
their own feelings. Sexual
feelings should be brought into
the open, and the AWS Sexuality
Pro gram serve d to open t h ese
lines at BSC.
This panel discussion was the
second of a ser ies of suc h
programs set up by AWS. The upcoming meetings will be announced in the Maroon and Gold.

i

Governor Milton J. Shapp, in a
recent address to the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges
and Universities, discussed
Senate Bill 30. The Bill, currently
pending before the Pennsylvania
House of Representatives, will
have broad implications for
Pennsylvania's state-owned and
state-related colleges and
universities.
The State Board of Trustees,
under S. 30, would become a
central agency for all stateowned and related institutions.
Any requests for new degree
programs or a change in status,
such as a change from a college
to a university, would come
under review of the state board
which would act as final
authority. All operating budgets
would be subject to approval by
the state board.
The passage of S. 30 will not
eliminate the need for voluntary
cooperation among all the
colleges and universities, according to Shapp. Outlining the
colleges' continuing duty to use
scarce public and private
resources with the greatest
economy, Shapp made a few
suggestions.
Penn State, Temple and Pitt
ought to assume the leadership in
their respective parts of the
states
for
coordinating
cooperative efforts , state d
Shapp. He would first like to see
them explore , with neighboring
institutions,
the
possibilities of setting up an
"open" or "external degree"
college , using their pooled
resources, on a regional basis.
More programs in which
st u d en ts s pen d a semester
working in state or city government , in city schools or in
community agencies should be
expanded and multiplied many
times over, said Shapp.
The Department of Educat ion
is exploring the possibility of a
single a dmission system f or t he
thirteen state colleges and Indiana University. This project
has Shapp's strong support.
Neighboring colleges must
avoid competitive programs in
the field. Instea d of duplicatin g

Bloodmobile
Drive

Thursday, November 4, 1971
from 9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., the
first of two Bloodmobile Drives
sponsored by the Red Cross
Chapter of Bloomsburg will be
held in the Centennial Gym.
A plea is being made to all the
student body, faculty, an d sta ff at
BSC to help fill a mandatory
quota of 380 pints of blood.
This year , Susan Green ,
President of Lambda Alpha Mu;
and Robert Pochakilo, Pres ident
of Sigma Iota Omega, have indicated that their sorority and
f ratern ity will volunteer the ir
serv ices dur ing t he da y when
blood will be taken.
Won't you please take ten
minutes of your t ime to give
blood that possibly will be used to
save a person 's life??....maybe
even y our own ? In .. all
seriousness , have y ou ever
stopp ed to think whethe r blood

would be available at the local

Th e b est wa y to avoid
psychological problems caused
by guilt feelings is to have open
b etween
co mmun i cat i ons
coupl es, commented Mike Siptroth , CGA President. A member
of the panel, Mike said that
couples have to do everything in
love and completely understand
the other 's feelings .
A question from the audience
on the
focused attention
prevailin g "double standard" for
men und women. A youn g boy
who "sows his wild oats" is accepted by society , while girls are
expected to retain their virginity
with pride until marriage. The
panel discussed this topic and
decided that this situat ion results
from the differences in depth of •

faculty and facilities, Shapp
suggested an exchange of
students and faculty.
"The higher education community in Pennsylvania will get
along much better with this
Administration if it abandons
what Shapp calls "educational
(imperialism".
As described by Shapp,
educational imperialism is the
•'tendency of every branch
campus to become a community
college; of every community
college to become a four-year
institution; of every four-year
institution to add masters
programsand then PhD's; and of
e v e r y university to become a
multiversity". This , Shapp
claims, must end.
Students need, according to
Shapp, an understanding of
themselves — enough to induce
both confidence and humility —
and of their relationship to other
people and to the natura l
universe. Shapp also stressed the
need for students to have the
ability to analyze problems, and
to work toward indicated
solutions, along with competence
in any desired field.
Shapp feels that education
expenditures are an investment,
not an operating cost, and ought
to be treated accordingly.

—
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Panel
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htaded
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ttcond

(Ijt jl f le PlwtO) ' , , . ' .

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.

hospitals if the need arose for
you? The answer is YES, and the
reason it is yes is because of
BSC's cont inua l cooperat iveness
during these Blood Drives.
Circulars , poste rs , campusradio talk shows (which will be
tonight on WHLM at 10:35 p.m.)
an d news pa per art icles suc h as
t hi s one are a i med at gett ing you
to respond to the urgent need of
donating your blood .
Sign-up sheets are located in
the student union and next to the
Waller Hall post office. Please
sig n yo ur nam e an d a t i me next to
it that is convenient for you to
give blood during the day.
If you are in the 18-65 age
bracket , in good health , h ave not
had hepatitis, mononucleoeis or
diabetes, your blood is urg ently
needed. Please give. If there are
any questions , please call at 784-

PAGE TWO

BLOOMSB URG STATE COLLE GE

WEDNESDA Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1971

Lette rs

To the editor :
The continuing innuendo, or
indeed the overt charge of racism
in the sociology department is
wholly absurd. To suggest that a
systematic pattern of racism ,
continued offici ally or unofficially, exists in the sociology
department was specifically
denied by all parties in the spring
meeting involving The Black
"Student Society , the sociology
department, and representatives
of the college administration.
That individuals on this
campus continued to feel the need
to get their jollies by castigating
the BSC sociology-anthropology
departments on the grounds of
racism is in my judgement an
insidious form of bigotry • and
perhaps even a projection of
individual 's fear of their own
racism.
The
sociologyanthropology departments are
not more nor less morally inspired or corrupt than any other
campus groups.
Robert R. Reeder

following excerpt from a letter I
have just written to Mr . Pittenger
and then , after reading the letter,
to try to honestly answer the
questions I have directed toward
her.
I am trying to convert Cindy to
my belief that any ordinary
human (not superhuman ) being
over the age of 15, including
Cindy herself , would have made
fewer mistakes and have caused
less waste than Dr. Nossen has
caused in the past two years :
Mr . John C. Pittenger
Office of the Governor
State Capitol
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Dear Mr. Pittenger :

The Governor announced this
week that one of your main jobs
as Secretary of Education will be
to "put an end to the construction
of unnecessary college building
programs."
When Dr. Nossen came to
Bloomsburg in 1969, Mr. Boyd
Buckingham , Director
of
Editor :
Development , presented him
Dr. Primack's talk on Due with a college building program
Process was not sponsored by the calling for something like $35
Philosophy Club as the Wed- million of expenditure over a
nesday, October 27th, issue of the seven year period to make it
M&G claimed. And , contrary to possible for Bloomsburg State tG
the impression your article accommodate 10,000 students.
Over $20 million in the last two
American military consciousness conveyed, the substance of his
years
has been spent or approved
on Vietnam. Kunen comments: remarks did not concern the
in
fulfillment
of that program.
"If the United States and South circumstances surrounding his
We
will
shortly
have on the
Vietnam could show that the departure from BSC. They
campus
the
following:
masses of people are indeed centered on the concept of Due
1. Administration Building,
actively fighting against them, Process, its scope, its nature, and
Student Union, Gymnasium, and
then they would have an effective its preconditions.
Theatre space for 10,000 students.
O. J. Larmi
defense against allegations of
2. Classroom and Commons
Advisor,
Philosophy
Club
crimes.'
By
moun
ting-such
'war
a
space
for 7,000 students.
defense, however, they would
3.
Library
space for 3,000
considerably undermine their TO THE EDITOR:
students.
contention that they are fighting
4. Dormitory space for 2,000
on behalf of the people, defending
Last Friday (Oct. 29) , Miss
them against aggression and the Cindy Boll of 1546 Montour, adpeg would drop neatly into the dressed a letter to all students
hole marked 'Crimes Against asking those of us "who pointed a
The editor of the Maroon
Peace. '"
and
Gold wishes to correct his
finger at Dr. Nossen" if we were
With the cooperation of the "superhuman " enough to "do a
editorial of September 29. The
fired
Citizens' Commission of Inq uiry better job" and make fewer
"The
statement ,
on U.S. War Crimes in Indochina , "mistakes" than Dr. Nossen in
professors took the president
Kunen , whose first book was the the management of BSC.
to court... " is inaccurate. Only
500,000 copy best seller "The
one of the fired professors took
I would only ask Cindy to be
Strawberry Statement ," includes graciou s enough to read the
the president to court.
in
Oper
ating
"Standard

J ames Simon Kuren
Standard Operating Program

James Simon Kunen traces the
United States' involvement in
Viet Nam and the attendant war
crime issue straight up through
the effects on individual soldiers,
military officers, the government , established American,
procedures, and the American
population itself in his new book,
"Standard Operating Procedure :
Notes of a Draft-Age American."
He sums up his investigation' by
finding no one person at fault:
"The President is not the
ultimate victimizer. He is also a

victim. He must serve the

System."
"Standard Operating
Procedure," published by Avon
on October 20, links the events of
the war to the fabric of the United
States as a nation and as a society
by exploring the country 's
confusion , the atrocities attributed to American servicemen , and the tenor of

VOL. L

(continue d on page four )

THE MAROON AND GOLD

Eairor-in -Chlef
Bus iness Manager
Co-Managing Editors

Nawt Editor
Sports Edito r
Faaturo Editor
Art Editor
Photo Editor
Photographers

Co-Copy Editors
Circulation Manage r
Contributing Editor
Advisor

.

••

NO. 16

Jim Sochetti
Caro l Kishbaugh
Karon Kalnard
Suo Sprague
Frank Pinoll
Bob Olivar
Tarry Bias*
John Stugr tn
Tom Schofield
Kate Calpin
Steve Connolley
Dan Maresh
Craia Ruble
Mark Pooeart

Linda Bnnls

Nancy Van Pelt
Elaine Pongratz
Allen Maurer
••
Kenneth Hoffman

STAFF: Kay Boy le*, Goor giana Cherinchak , Ellen Doyle ,
Joyce Keefer, Sally Kurren , Joe McGavin , Mike Meiiinge r ,
Cind y Mlch ona r, Joe Miklos, Rose Montayne , Jim Nallo,
Sue Reichenbach, Tom Rockovlch, Denise Rom, Beth
Yeake l, John Wood ward,, Mike Ya rmey, Ron Sefreyn,
Maria Carey, Ron Perry, Ed Coar , Donna MacDermott ,
John Dempsay, Ann Renn, Glna Mannella , Gall Yerket.
The M A G Is loca ted In Room 234 Waller. Ext. 32).
Box 301.
Utters to Mm editor are m express ion of the Individ ual w r it er 's opinion and do not nacessarl ly refloct tha

i ned,
view s of the newspaper. .AH letters
must be s g
name will be wi thheld upon request. The M A G reserve
the right to abridge , In consultation with the writer , all
letters over 400 words In Ungth.

students ( two in a room instead of
three as is presently the case.)
5. Parking space for 1,000
students.
6. Audio-visual materials and
eq uipment for 20,000 students.
7. Toilet 'space for 30, 000
students and administrators.
With a freeze on additional
bui lding after the completion of
those which have already been
approved , we will be left with the
unbalanced allocation of space to
need noted above. But even if the
ful l program were completed we
would still have imbalance. It is
impossible for Bloomsburg State
to grow to 10,000 since half the
campus is located on one hill, the
other half on another hill, with a
wide canyon in between into
which is to go a four-lane highway. This problem was noted by
many facul ty , including myself ,
as early as 1967. By 1968 the lower
campus was becoming so
crowded with buildings that I
made myself obnoxious to Mr.
Buckingham in opposing the
planned growth to 10,000.
( Perhaps it was this form of
"troublemaking" which got me
fired in Oct. 1969 on the recommendation of Mr. Buckingham,
among others, rather than my
exposure of a "chain letter "
scheme operated by the Deans
which I had always supposed was
the reason for my dismissal.)
Since it is ^highly unlikely
(especially with the freeze on
more building) that the College
could ever grow to more than
5,000 undergraduates, it is apparent that there is a great deal
of money, perhaps $10 million, in
unneeded or excessively large
buildings at Bloomsburg. With
$15 million of interest and
maintenance charges this unused
and unneeded space will cost
taxpayers and students a total of
$25 million or so over the next 25
years. This is $25 million for
"pyramid building". One wonders if the pyramid of Cheops
cost as much.
I believe this waste could be
materially reduced if the
following were done:
1. Construction on the Ad(continued on page four)

BURNS !

by Joe Miklos
Been getting burned lately ?
Don 't think so? Let' s look :
It costs approximately $.25 to
make a record. A charge of a
dollar would be mor e than fair
enough for an album . Surprize —
you've been burned !
Have you paid more than $6 for
a ti cket t o a rock concert?
Burned Aga i n ! Remember that
once upon a time a man named
Bill Graham charged $3.50, $4.50
and $5.50 for tickets to excellent
concerts, in good places, with
nice acoustics.
There are wa ys t o b eat these
burns , so I'll take each in turn.
First , concerts. To begin with ,
know your groups well. $6 and up
is not cheap for seeing Black
Sabbath. It' s a r ip-off for a poor
band. Second , watch the college
circuit. Prices are usuall y
reasonable and uniform. In
general , acoustics are good, and
finally a band usually warms well
to a college audience . To avoid
further burns , avoid black
market tickets and refuse to pa y
over $6 for tickets to ANY concert . It 's not worth it. Lastl y,
stick to small concerts. They ' re
cheap, the performer has greater
empathy with the audience and
good-timey feelings run high. On
top of all this , smaller name
, unrecognized groups often are

much more able musicians than
some of the highly recognized
bands. The American Dream out
of Philadelphia is capable of
putting on a much more
musically sound concert than the
James Gang with their lack of
subtlety and dynamics.
As for records , it is again a
good bet t o know your perf ormers
and groups well. Granted , you'll
only get your money's worth in
one or two situat ions , but you can
beat the compan ies to a limited
degree. K eep your ey es on the
cheapie racks , those racks of
horrendous look i ng record s
alwa y s found in de p artment
stores . A half hour 's time can
produce some good music for
you, especially older and less
popular waxings. Albums by Cat
Mother and the All Night
Newsboy s, Ten Wheel Dr ive ,
Blues Proj ect , Amboy Dukes,
Cream , Pearls Before Swine and

AS FAR AS THE M&G IS
THE
CONCERNED
PRESIDENTIAL HOTLINE
IS STILL OPEN.
IF YOU'RE CONCERNED
SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO
BOX 301 WALLER.

Spencer Davis can all be gotten
for between $1.00 and $2.00. Rare
stuff , like Van Morrison 's first
album, "Blowin' Your Mind ,"
which is excellent music, is best
and easiest foun d (if found at all)
i n such places. N ext , don 't stick
to one place of business . Prices
r ise and fall , and stock prices
differ from place to place. Stocks
are never quite as variagated as
they should be and certain things
can be gotten in certain stores.
W atch f or sales. Newer stuff can
be bought at reasonable ($2.90$3.50) prices which later soar to a
ridiculous $4.50 or higher. Sales
have to be caught early , however.
The good stuff gets grabbed up
awful quickly. Lastly - used
records. Check them before you
bu y; play them at least once . If
the person selling is willing to
haggle over price - Hagg le !
You can 't ever entirely beat the
burns , but the above suggestions
should take some strain of f of the
pocket book. To beat prices on

brand new album releases is

difficul t and poses a problem.
Likewise do the big , big groups in
live p erformance pose a problem.
I can 't shed much light on either
of these ; they seem unsolvable.
As to the other solutions to the
less monum ental , a very simple
guideline can be remember ed ,
"Conniv e, Connive!"

Gridd ers zonk Wolves , Gei g er s core s 20
The Huskies and the Cheyney
Wolves fought on the gridiron last
Saturday with the Huskies
coming from behind to win 21-14.
It was the fourth victory of the
season for Coach Bill Sproule's
men, who were sparked by Joe
Geiger and Bob Parry 's rushing
and the defense of Steve Shiffert ,
who intercepted a Wolf 4th down
pass on the goal line with less
than two minutes left in the
game.
Cheyney, alth ough only 1-5,
played a tough game, especially
since they lost the services of
their number one quarterback ,
Jim Stewart, early in the contest.
They frequently stopped Husky
drives as they intercepted three
passes, caught Husky runners for
losses, and hustled in an effort to
make breaks for themselves.
Quarterback Joe Geiger scored
all three Bloomsburg TD's, on
runs of 7, 9, and 17 yards, as well
as a two point conversion around
end, aided by blocks of Joe Micko
and Larry Donovan , to pile up
twenty points. Neil Oberholtzer
added the extra point.
The turning point seemed to
occur in the 3rd quarter, with the
score 14-13, Cheyney . Early in the
quarter, Cheyney 's Ed Smith and
Hal Scott were moving the ball
efficiently on the ground. But
toward the end of the Quarter the
Husky defense »held, forcing
Cheyney to punt and giving BSC
good field position.
With Geiger at the helm, the
Huskies began to move. After a
few running plays , Geiger
spotted Joe Courter up the middle
and hit him for a 28-yard gain,
giving the gridders first and goal
from the nine . Geiger then
romped in from the nine to score
the clincher. The Huskies went

a 15 yard run , but Geiger was
intercepted , giving Chyeney the
ball on Bloom's 16 yard line.
A 35-yard run by Scott was
stopped on the 20 by the last
Husky defender, Dan Stellfox ,
but Smith got by everybody to
score from the 20. However, the
extra point was blocked by Steve
Andrejack , making the score 7-6,
Bloom .
The Huskies displayed the
same play that Kersey of West
Chester used against them two
weeks ago — the QB started
around end and kept the ball un til
he got in trouble, when he flipped
to tailing back . This pla y enabled
Parry, especially, . to pile up
yards.
Bob Parry fa kes a Wo lf.
( Foocart photo )

for a two point conversion and
succeeded , with Geiger going
around end with the aid of
blocking from Larry Donovan
and Micko. The Huskies were
never again behind .
The Huskies opened the scoring
in the first quarter behind big
gains of 22 and 10 yards by Parry,
with Geiger romping the final
seven yards on a quarterback
keeper around end. Oberholtzer
added the extra point.
With Bill Odonnell providing
excellent pursuit of the quarterback and backs (he in one set
of downs caught Cheyney for
losses of 7 and 13yards), Cheyney
was forced to punt, giving BSC
excellent field position. Parry
started the Huskies moving with

It was this same play that set
up the second Husky score. After
Mark Constable returned the
kickoff after Cheyney's touchdown 40 yards, Parry gained 8
yards on "flicker. " Geiger then
also used this play to both Bob,
Warner and Constable and Parry
again to get within scoring range.
From the 17, Geiger again
scampered around end for six
points. The extra point, however,
was no good as the snap was over
the holder's head.

^^ ^

Here W%
TWs it the 'flicker ' that worked well against Cheyney .
Photo)
(Foucart
Gei0er to Constable .

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'

-

¦

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¦
¦ ¦ ¦—— —

Late in the second quarter the
"flicker " play
mis-fired,
resulting in a BSC fumble. On the
first play Cheyney 's number one
quarterback was injured.
Number two man couldn't move
through Husky defense, and
Cheyney was forced to punt. BSC
took over on their own nine, and
on second play Geiger went 60
yards around end. Deep in
Cheyney territory, Bloom had a
mixup in the backfield , pushing
us back . Oberholtzer tried a 47
yard field goal but was short.

Cheyney lined up for the extra
point in a kicking formation with
Moseley holding. Instead of a
kick , he threw to flanker Bill
Pr illerman (who was wide open )
for two points, giving Cheyney
the hal fti me lead.
The second half was quiet until
Geiger hit Courter and until
Geiger 's TD romp . The Husky
def ense constan tly held , and the
of fense con ti nuall y moved. The
w in could ha ve been by a bigger
mar gin if interc ept ions hadn't
kept popping up.

Shiffert intercepted the last

chance for the W olves. O n this
play Pr i llerman was open to the
right , but M osele y didn 't see him.
The Huskies return in two
weeks for their final 1971 game ,
against East Stro udsburg. Next
week they are awa y at Kutztown ,
needing a victory to assure a

winning season.

. '

, t ,' ' '

~----*—-—

----

---——

--

—

( Foueart Photo)

Grid Profile

Tom Balutkonis
(Baldy )

( Schofield

Photo )

Class

St.

Height
Weight
Age
Position
High School

57"
. ' . 180
20
Defensive End
Wyoming Valley
West - Kingston '68
Baldy is like most members of
the team , he loves football. He is
one of the most avid and vocal
players on the team. When he
isn 't playing he's on the sidelines
cheering on his teammates.

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

MAIN A IRON STREETS
Prescri ption 5p*dallsi
•CHANEL
•GUERUIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELU
•ELIZABETH ARDEN

W ith 4 :20 lef t in the game
Cheyney took over . A 12-yard loss
engineered by Dave Pruett was
null if ied due to a personal foul , so
the Wolves got excellent fi eld
pos i tion. M osele y kept gett ing
excellent p rotect ion , but passes
continuall y were nearly p icked
of f . However , he did get a f irst
down on the Husky 19. The BSC
defense held and on fourth and 10

—

Joe Geiger on tho move.

Both teams had big gains
brought back due to penalties —
a 30-yard Cheyney run reversed
due to illegal procedure, and a 35yard Warner jaunt back also.

On first play reserve Wolf
quarterback Carl Moseley hit on
an 80-yard bomb for a six-pointer,
so the receiver cut over the
middle, faked in , started out , and
flew up the middle unscathed.

^^^^^^WMHRV^VRM^^MHB^^HWHMHV^^HIMP

^— ^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
—

•HFLENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COTY
?MA* FACTOR
Oraari Stomps

baldy injured himself as a
sophomore in high school and
played his junior and senior year
as an offensive Guard. It wasn't
until his junior year here at BSC
that he was switched to defensive
end.
This year Baldy's been plagued
with a sprained ankle that won't
heal. He goes 101 per cent all the
time, which is one reason why his
ankle bothers him. He is only one
of the many on the team who
practices day after day with
injuries. Their reason — love of
the game. "Most people don't
understand the situation around
here," claims Baldy. " There are
no scholarships around here and
football doesn't get a guy through
school. They play because they
want to; because they love the
game. Out of 4,000 kids here at
school only 1,000 are good fans.
Here, when we win, everybody
jumps on the bandwagon ; when
we lose we're by ourselves." To
those who discredit football for
its violence Baldy says, "To each
his own. They probably never
played (organized) football
anyway."
Baldy claims Coach Boler, "Is
the greatest coach I've ever
played for. He's instilled in me
more of a good attitude and more
of a love for football than anyone.
He gets the team motivated."
Baldy thinks coach Sproule is
"here to stay." "He's got close
player-coach rapport which
really helps the team . I think he's
more worried about the players
than himself. He's a great offensive football coach."
About t he f ate of the team
Baldy says, "Everybody is down
on himself because of our 4-3
record . E v ery body has to work
together — I don' t th ink anyone
here is a quitter. It' s a team
game and the p layers should p lay
for t he team and not for personal
glory ."
Baldy w il graduate in May
with a degree in Business Administration . When asked what
his big ambition was , he said , "to
coach football. I' d even coach
midget f oo tball !"

Try our Week-end Specia l

$ 1.00

"^iptiffws
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Down The Hill On East St.

Lett e rs
. (£
ministratio n Building and the
Student Union were immediately
halted, and the plans redrawn to
turn . them into dormitories.
Construction
of
the Administrati on Building may be too
far advanced to be halted (it
could h owever be converted into
a librar y) .but the Student Union
is still in the foundation stage.
With the Old Student Union and
Centennial Gymna sium available
for Student Union activities , we
don't need a new $1.8 million
Student Union.
At the present time we have
one administrator for every two
faculty members (100 out of 300).
Unlike the students they are not
cramped for space. Assuming
that one of the first expenses you
are going to cut back after Dec.
31 is the swollen administrative
budgets of the State Colleges, it is
difficult to see how the administ rators for a 5,000 student
College will require any more
space than at present. Unless
they are planning to tear down
Ben Franklin and Navy Hall, the
new $1.3 million Administration
Building is unneeded.

Standard Operating
Prog.
(continued fro m pag« tw o)

Procedure " the trans cript of the
CCI-sponsored
National
Veterans ' Inquiry on War Crimes
in Vietnam , making available for
the first time the testimonies of
more than 25 servicemen who
testified as to what they had seen,
what they had done, and what
they considered to be American
military policy in Vietnam .
He also incorporates his inperson interviews with servicemen and officials, both in the
US and in Southeast Asia.
Studs Terkel , after reading an
advance copy, said , "For those
who ' weary of it all," who feel
that the Vietnam war is no longer
an issue, here is a book to restore
their juices. If after reading this
overwhelming account they are
not possessed by a rage t o do
something about it, they might as
well pronounce themselves dead;
f or J ames Simon K unen's
horrible beautif ul book, 'Standard Op erati ng Procedure,' is
about the value of human life."
MMWKMMaMBMMB

HHMBMBM

,

2 All of the buildings which room , hug e playroom , dozens of
have been "approved" but on toilets , and only one small
which construction has* not yet bedroom?
3. Are you and your husband
begun are made into dormitories
instead of "only one" of the three going to build half of your house
being a dormitory. (See Dr. on one hill and the other half on
Nossen's speech to the Com- another hill with an unbridge able
munity Government Association , canyon in between?
Maroon and Gold for Oct. 15, 4. Would you and your
husband , even if he's retarded ,
Exhibit A.)
Something along the lines set put tenni s courts and play are a on
out abov e has got to be done. top of a mountain , where on a
Otherwise limited dormitory quiet day the wind blows at a
space and a housin g shortage in steady 20 miles an hour?
town will prevent the College As the letter indicates , Cindy,
from even reaching 5,000 un- there were plenty of us ordinary
dergraduates. If this happens humans who had "the ability to
then there is more than $10 foresee future events and make
million of waste in the present decisions " as long ago as 1967.
The only trouble was that people
building program.
like you , Cindy , called our
stated
In Exhibit A. Dr. Nossen
that the dormitor y to be built in foresight "ignor ant criticism of
1973 "is the last state financed those who know better than you",
residence hall and that hereaf ter the authorities , the elite, the
projects must be done by private experts , the superhumans , who,
enterprise. " How can he be so now that their disastrous
definite? As far as I know the mistakes are visible to everyone ,
House of Representatives Bill, are suddenly raising the cry,
which would deny the State the "but , we're only human. "
DEAKE PORTE R
righ t to build dormitories (the
producing
revenu e
only
buildings on campus), has not
been passed , and when the
taxpayers of the State understand what a robber y of the
this will
State Treasu ry
represents , I assume it will not be
The Department of Foreign
signed by the Governor ; if it is Languages is sponsoring a series
passed. Questions for Cindy after of lectures called "Trends in
she reads the above letter:
Twentieth-Century Thought. "
1: If you had been Pres ident of The first of the lectures will be
BSC in 1969, Cindy, wouldn 't you, presented November 9th at 8 p.m.
for the sake of taxpayers and in Bakeless faculty lounge by
students , have taken Mr. Professor Erich F. Forohman ,
Buckingham 's plans for an un- department of speech at BSC.
balanced build ing program and The topic is "Postwar Trends in
torn them up?
Dramatic Thou ght in Germanv. "
2. When you and your future , Prof. Frohman will discuss the
average , human husband make theatre of the time as a pruveyor
plans for a new house for you and of morality.
your six kids, are you going to, as
For further details , please
Dr. Nossen and Buckingham contact Dr. Ariane Foureman ,
have done , build a huge living chairman of the department of
room, huge kitchen , huge dinin g foreign languages.

20th Centu ry
Thought

'72 Seniors - sign up for Obiter Pics
outside Room 231, Waller

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Across from the Union
Ham Hoagiai,
Plain and
Choi * - Papporoni • Onion
Phia. Ovp own Mad* k*
Craam.

! PROCOL HARUM

J,I

Mandra ke Memorial

|

¦WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 10 8:45 p.m j I
Tickets '4.50 1 I
IBucknell i Davit Gym
¦

Takt Out O' tori—Dallv *
•ry t« P ' - i», Frati ,
Sororltlat.

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The second meetin g of Phi Beta
The junior class will present
the movie 2001 : A SPACE .Lambda , the Business Club , will
ODYSSEY in the Student Union * be at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Hartline
tonight at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1 86. The guest speaker will be Mr.
in advance or $1.25 at the door. Richard C. Tyrrell of RCA. All
are welcome to attend .
The Recycling Committee is
desperatel
y in need of help .
There will be a panel discussion
Collection
is every first and third
on
School"
on "Graduate
Saturday
of the month from 9
Thursda y, November 4, 1971 from
a.m.
to
5
p.m. at the recycling
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in L-35, Andruss
depot
on
MArket
street near the
Library . Facult y members
old
railroad
station.
A town
participating
in the panel
relations
committee
member
will
discussion will be Dr. Cha rles
be
at
Carver
Hall
on
Saturday
at
Carlson , Dr. Jerrold Gri ffis, Mr.
Jack Mulka , Dr. Phillip Siegel, 1 p.m. to leave for the recycling
depot.
and Dr. Victor Fongemie .

THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM
WILL BE ON CAMPUS AT

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CAMliiS Jiarad Shop 3tr<*st

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much? ) Calcu lators and listening
machine s are findin g their way
into the classroom, too.
In the Art area they have gone
from cra yons, paint , and paper to
felt , sponge , Mod Pod ge, Boss
Gloss , and Macra me '. Even
books are taking on a new look
with more transparenc ies and
modem art covers. It kind of
makes one wish he was star ting
all over again.
The worksho p sessions were
many and various — just a few of
them included topics such as
"Egg-Crate Ma thematics ", "See
Learnin g
with
us work
Stations " , "Reinforcin g LearElectron ic
Wit h
ning
Calculators " , and "Air Trac ks
and Photo -Gates in the teach ing
of Science. °

W itt * l hi* Udl a^ier-the

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them crazy.
In his conclusion , Bostain reempha sized the importanc e of
trying to deal efficiently with our
foreign neighbors .
EX HIBITS
The displays in the gymna sium
were colorful and exciting even if
they were trying to sell their
ideas. Can anyone remember the
materials that they had to work
with way back when they were in
elementary and high school?
Things are certainly changin g —
for the better , too. The use of
visual aids is much increas ed.
There are f ilmstrips and slides on
everything one can imagine.
(Who would rather read a textbook when they can sit back and
watch a movie, learning just as

TO DISCUSS, WITH ANY INTERESTED
STUDENT, MALE AND FEMALE , ALL OFFI| CER PROGRAMS.
¦ ( Active and Reserve ; Aviation, Surface , Sub
Surface , and other Progra ms).

¦
Ticket* •val libto:
5 Unive rsity Center
Central Music
5
|
123 W. 3rd St.
I Bucknell Univ.
¦
LewUburg, Pa.
Willianw port , Pa.
W. Main A Leonard St.
5
Or At The Door
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
!
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
M
B
HhH
HMHUHHH
M
i
I
I
H
L
Op«n 8 a.m. to 12 mid night Daily

John 's Food
Morkot

(continued from paga one)

The Student Union Lobby on November 4th
and 5th

| Bucknell Concert Committee
¦
pres ents

j

Educatio n Conference

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