Board nominees
sent to Shapp
Douglas McClintock, Robert
Parry, Joseph Romano , and
Michael Torbert have been
selected as candidates for the
Board of Trus tees , fulfilli ng
Governor Shapp's request for a
student representative on the
Board. . These gentlemen permitted the Maroon and Gold to
print their autobiographies and
qualification to the position which
they were required to submit to
CGA. They are as follows:
Douglas McClintock , Junior
class. "I feel that I am capable of
serving in this position because of
my sincere interest in serving the
students of BSC as well as the
entire college community .
Althoug h the student trustee is
involved with student affairs on
campus he should not overlook
his responsibilities to the whole
college in dealing with the
policies of the Board of Trustees.
I believe, in all modesty, that I
have a talent for getting along
with people, of taking an interest
in them as an individual, and
being able to help them when in
need. I would use this talent to
inform and get the message
across to the members of the
Board of Trustees the feelings of
the students and the college
community that I would be
representing."
Mr. McClintock is currently
serving as president of the Junior
class, and is a member of the
steering committee for the Mock
Democratic Convention.
Robert Parry , Senior , is a
member of Circle K; Sigma Pi
Fra ternity ,
(served
as
Treasurer , President and
delegate to the National Convention) three years of varsity
football and baseball. He is a
member of Dallas United

Methodist Church, and an officer
of Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Joseph L. Romano, sophomore.
"I feel I am qualified for the
position on the Board of Trustees
because I am a concerned
student. I think there is a lack of
communication between students
and administrators and also
board members. I have been
trained in pu blic speaking and
there fore think that I can
adequately convey the ideas of
the students to the other members of the board. I have held
variou s executive positions and
feel capable of carrying out the
duties demanded by the
position."
Mr. Romano is a member of Pi
Kappa Delta ( Speech Fraternity ) , a member of the visitation
committee , treasurer of the
sophomore class, a member of
debate and vice-president of
Forensics.
Micnaei J. roroen, j unior, in
my past years as college student,
GI, and employee, I have found
and learned a lot of ways for
getting plans accomplished. The
best way is to start at the top and
work your way up. I feel that as a
24-year-old I can see both the
ways of the student and the adult
( business man ) and facul ty . I
believe I can put this valuable
knowledge and experience to
work for the benefit of all concerned. Being a Business Major ,
I feel my education as such will
augment my abilities . This is a
business world — business every
day — the Board of Trustees is a
genus running a business. That of
educating people."
Mr. Torbert is in the Judo Club
and is a member of the Veteran 's
Association.

Don't forget the "Walk for the
Hungry" on Sunday, Nov . 7. If
you have decided to walk with us
make yourself a big sign to let
people know what you are doing.
Just hang it on your back.
Another suggestion - some of us
are going to take big bags to
gather litter and help clean up
our environment along the way.
Won 't you join us?
Anyone who ha sn 't registered
to go on the walk should do so
soon because of insurance purposes. The group will be covered,
but you have to be registered.

Schedule
planning

Pre-scheduling for the Spring
semester will take place on
Tuesday, November 30, and
Wednesday, December i, this
year. There will only be one tally
taken of courses desired by
students this year, instead of two.
Notifications of courses which
won 't have enough students for a
full class will be sent out individually this year, and students
will
be given the opportunity to come into the
Registrar's office and make a
_
second choice.
Lists of courses available for
next semester will be distributed
in campus mailboxes this week.
Part-time students will receive
them at home, and student
teachers will receive them
throug h their supervisors.
Course selection form s will be
very different this semester, with
the studen t having a choice of ten
selections and two alternates.
The student will be able to
number the alternates regarding
which course he wants the
alternates substituted for.
Students are also asked to take
note of the fact that the signature
of their advisor is necessary on
the course selection form they
will receive in the mail this week
in order to get into the
prescheduling session. Students
are also asked to note that the
meetings for prescheduling will
take place in Carver this year in
Men living in college-approved order to make it easier to explain
rental
accomodations
in the new course selecttion sheets.
Bloomsburg or surrounding
areas , who are not living with
their families , sha ll be considered resident students living
off-campus.
Sophomore men who are not
ATTENTION:
Students
eligible for Independ ent Housing planning
to take foreign
and not assigned to a residence la n gua ges as an elect ive , area of
hall , are responsible for find ing concentration or major in
housing fro m the approved secon d ar y educat ion or l i beral
housing facilities.
ar ts are ur ged t o consul t t he ir
The rate " and other terms of advisor in the department of
rental shall be matters for foreign languages. Lists of adnegotiation
and
mutual
isors and th eir adv isees are
agreemen t between the student vposted
department office
and the hou seholder. It is un- a n d i n inBthe
akeless
Hall on the
derstood tha t the householder Foreign Languages
w i ll char ge ren t not to exceed the Board , 2nd floor. If your Bulletin
is
weekly amoun t stated in the not listed , re por t t o t he chaname
i
rman.
Housing Agr eement , and for 18
weeks per semester in acco r d an c e w i th the st and ard
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
college instr uctional calendar ,
exclus i ve of summer sessions.
Due to the critical shortage of
Biology g raduates : t here will
apartments in Bloomsburg, be an interv iew w ith the Arm y
Sp ecialist
C or ps
st udents of sop homore st anding Medical
from
9:00
to
12:00
November
16,
shall no t be p ermit ted to live i n
apartments un less they are 21 a.m. in Hartline room 113. It will
years of age on or before the date cover the student dietitian
of registr ation . Sorority women prog ra m , the phy sical therapy
with 60 hours, four semesters in p rogram , the specialist corps
officer program , and the oc( •ontlnuod on pa§« tour)
cupational thera py program.

Housing answers
The Housing Office, under John
J. Zarski, received many letters
concerning rooms fees , offcampu s housing, co-ed housing,
and the building of private
residence units . Mr. Zarski
responded to the first two items
and will answer the others in
the coming weeks.
Mr. Zarski investigated with
the help of Dr. Griffis why
students now residing in tripled
rooms pay the same fee as those
living two in a room. A
memorandum from Dr. Nossen
concerning the room cost for
students living three in a room
noted that charges are set according to standards esta blished
in Harrisburg.
Dr. Nossen indicated that he
intended to bring this matter
before the Board of Presidents in
order to see if this situation can
be rectified .
M an y stu dent s seem t o be
puzz led a bout t h e re q ui rements
for off-campus housing. The
pre sent re q ui rements are li ste d
in the Pilot from pages 23-25, h ere
they appear in a condensed form.
Only women living in sorority
houses are considered offcampu s housing, as all Freshman
and Sophomore women must live
on cam pus.

Briefs

Faculty plans
calendar debate
A general faculty meeting to
review three calendar proposals
for the 1972-73 school , year is
scheduled for Nov . 16, at 3:30
p.m. in Kuster.
The College Senate last spring
appointed an ad hoc committee,
chaired by Dr. James Cole, to
study and make recommendations concerning the
academic calendar. The committee recently submitted to the
facul ty a report con taining three
proposals for a new academic
calendar.
Proposal No. 1 is based on the
theory that it would provide more
effective learning experiences
and a resulting improved intellectual tone. The improved
learned experience, according to
the report would result from
smoother distribution of student
efforts through the week and a
smaller number of tasks.
Proposal No. 1
Fall Term
Range
Classes begin
Sept. 15to 19
Classes close
Dec. 4 to 9
Exams close
Dec. 12 to 17
The typical student load would
be 4 classes or twelve semester
hours with 3 semester hour
classes meeting 4 days a week.
Middle Term
Range
Classes begin
Jan. 5 to 10
Classes close
March 6 to 11
Exams close
March 13 to 19
The typical student load will be
3 classes or 9 semester hours with
classes- meeting five times a
week .

Spring Term
Range
Cla sses begin
March 23 to 28
Classes close
May 25 to 31
Exams close
May 29 to June 5
Commencement, Sunday May 31
to June 7
Proposal No. 2
Proposal'No. 2 divides a year
into five parts beginning on
Labor Day and ending on the day
before the following Labor Day, a
period of 52 weeks.
Fall Term
Range
Classes begin
Sept. 8 to 15
Classes close
Nov . 28 to Dec. 4
Exams close
Dec. 6 to 11
Students would carry four
courses.
Intersession I ( optional with
Intersession 1)
Classes open
Dec. 8 to 13
2 weeks off for Christmas
holidavs
Jan. 17 to 22
Cla sses close
Students would carry one course.
Range
Spring Term
Classes begin
Jan . 19 to 24
One week Spring vacation.
Cla sses close
May 18to 13
Exams close
May 15to 20
Students would carry five
courses.
Intersession II Optional
Classes begin
May 18to 23
Classes close
June 12 to 17
Students carry one course.
Each of the terms provides
soundly for distribution of
(continued

on p«0« four )

Frank Churc h to
spea k at conven tion

U. S. Senator Frank Church of
Idaho will be the keynote speaker
at the Simulated Democratic
National Convention to be held in
Centennial Gymnasium at
Bloomsburg State College on
Saturday, April 22, 1972.
Enlisting in the military service at age 18 as a private,
Church was commissioned a
lieutenant on his 20th birt hday.
As a military intelligence officer
in
the China-Burma-India
Theater , he was awarded the
Bronze Star. Leaving the Army in
19 4 6 , h e entere d Stan f or d
University , where he was
graduated Phi Beta Kappa. At
law school , h e was a mem ber of
the Board of Editors of the
Stanford Law Review.
First elected at age 32 in 1956,
Frank Church was one of the
youn gest men ever to w in a seat
in the United States Senate. A
political
and
legislative
pa cese t ter , Church draws on 15
years of experience in the United
States Senate. Me is the chairman
of the Senate Special Committee
on Aging and , in addition , holds
senior positions on the Senate
Inter i or Comm ittee an d on the
Senate Foreign
Relations
Committee.
In t he Senate , Church found a
ma jor calling in safe-guarding the nation's environment

t he
rava ges
mismana gemen t
and

a ga i ns t

of

waste. He authored the bill
which , in 1968, cre a te d t h e
National wildlife & Scenic Rivers
System. He was Senate floor
leader of the bill which
established
the
National
Wilderness System and of the
legislation which set up the Land
and Water Conservation Fund to
st i mu late ex pans i on of out door
recreation facilities by state and
local governments. Among the
many awards he has received is
t he covete d d esignat i on "outs t an di n g c o n s e r v a t i on
legislator " by the Nati onal
Wildlife Federation .
As a mem ber of t he Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, he
became one of the earliest opponents of American involvement in Vietnam. He is
especially well known as the coaut hor — with Republican
Senator J oh n Sherman Cooper of
Kentucky — of the CooperChurch amendment of 197O.By
prohibiting the use of VS. ground
combat troops in Cambodia ,
Laos , or Thaila n d, without
consent of Congress , the
Amendment became a historic
milestone in U. S. Constitutional
( contlnutd on pago four)

The College Senate will
meet Tuesday , Nov. 9 at 3:30
pm in Kuster Audito rium .

ed it o ri a l
During the past few weeks,
mailboxes in the Bloomsburg
vicinity have been glutted with a
particularly foul form of garbage. It seems that a certain BSC
faction ( person , people ) has
found the anonymous hate letter
to be the most valid medium for
"communicating " their particular brand of lies.
The letters, in case you haven't
been lucky enough to receive any ,
can only be described as
ridiculous. They are full of
half truths,
outright
lies,
misinterpretations and assorted
other statements passed off as
"FACTS". The writing, in a
word, is atrocious. The grammar , sentence construction and
spelling lead one to conclude that
the authors ) are anything but
literate.
The theme running through all
of the letters is anti-Nossenism.
The authors specialize in libeling,
defaming and attacking certain
people whom they lump into a
category labeled "Nossen supporters ". They also twist around
a number of Tacts and issues
which had been debated (and
none too intellegently, I might
add) earlier in the year.

VOL. L

News Editor
Sports EdHor
Feature Editor
Art Editor
Photo Editor
Photo gra phers

Co-Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
Contributin g Edito r
Advisor

. ..

..

mm

Now the question, . who is
putting out this shit? Who are the
people who have the "courage"
to attack others, but not the balls
to sign their names? Who are the
people who have trampled all
over the right of free speech and
the responsibility that goes with
it? Who are these people who
claim to be so damn concerned
about Bloomsburg State College,
but don 't ha ve the courage to do
anything more than print
anonymous lies?
These questions must , unfortunately , go unanswered at the
moment. I doubt that »the supporters
of
the
position
represented in these letters will
have the guts to identify themselves. These supporters know
that by identifying themselves,
theyv will be open to libel suits,
and that by signing their names,
they will be exposed for the fools
they have proven themselves to
be.
I suggest that the authors of
these letters consider these two
points : there are a lot of things
that can be done to solve this
mountain of problems called
BSC . Aianonymous letter writing
isn't one of them.
jim sachetti

THE MAROON AND GOLD

, Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Co-Managing Editors

I

•• . .

-

NO. 17

Jim Sachetti
.. Carol Kishbaugh
Karen Keinard
Sue Sprague
Frank Piixoli
Bob Oliver
Terry Blass
John Stogrin
Tom Schofie ld
Kate Calpin
Steve Connolley
Dan Maresh
Craig Ruble
Mark Foucart
Linda Ennis
Nancy Van Pelt
Elaine Pongrati
Allan Maurer'
Kenneth Hoffman

STAFF: Kay Boyles , Georg ians Cherinchak , Ellen Doyle ,
Joyce Keefer , Joe McGavin , Mike Meizin ger Cindy
Monta yne , Jim Nallo ,
Michener , Joe Miklos , Rose
Sue Reichenbach , Tom Rockovich , Denise Ross , Beth
Yeakel , John Wo odward ,, Mike Yarmey , Ron Sefre yn,
Maria Carey, Ron Perry, Ed Coar , Donna MaeDermot t ,
John Dempsey, Ann Renn, Gina Mannel la , Gail Yerkes.

The M & G i* located in Room 234 Waller. Ext. 323,
Box 301.
wmtm
Letters to the editor are an expression of the individual write r's opinion a nd do not nece ssaril y r eflec t t he
i ned,
must be s g
vi ews of the newspa per. All letters
name will be wi thheld upon request. The M & G rese rve
the right to abridge , in consult ation with the wr iter , all
letters ov er 400 words in length.

The Shape of Thin gs That C ame
( and went ...)
by allan maurer
It all started with cream and
sugar in my coke. Four yearsand
a good many test scores ago, I
walked into the M & G newspaper
offices, located in Dillon House at
the time, told them I had some
high school j ournalism experience and asked if they needed
any help.
The staff at the time was
headed by editor Rich Benyo. He
handed me a bunch of rumpled
paper, said, "Hi, I'm the editor,
you're the copy editor. Read
these."
Later the office crew sent out
for drinks. They brought back my
coke with cream and sugar in it. I
still wonder what they put in our
sports editor's coffee. He took
two drinks and never wondered
about anything afterwards. He
didn 't come back the next week.
Since I lacked the intelligence
and good plain horse sense of the
sports editor , I came back. Benyo
said , "Hi , I'm the editor, you're
the copy editor." He handed me a
sheet of ratty copy paper and
added, "Read these."
"You said that last week," I
said.
"Oh , you're the same guy'.'
Good, you're experienced." He
handed me another sheet of copy
and said , "Read these too."
I was there two weeks when the
editor , Benyo, had his lip split
open by the irate brother of a
newspaper staffer. Although I
watched the whole thing happen,
(the editor took a phone away
from a girl staffer , who
proceeded to scream, a lot, called
her brother, who came to the
offices and punched Benyo in the
mouth ) , I still don't believe any
of it happened . Maybe they put
something in my coke?
We had some rough going
under Benyo. Like when he
printed "shit" from the Lyle
Slack trial transcripts. ( Lyle was
the original Gadfly editor , the one
with balls and brains too. I don't
mean to imply that all of the
following editors missed out on
that combination.)
Anyway, when we printed
"shit ," it flew . Dr. Andruss, preNossen BSC prexy, attempted to
remove Benyo from the editorship of the newspaper. Our advisor , at the time , Richard
Savage , prevented Benyo's
dethronement , and barriers
began to fall , at least in regard to
the words one could use to report
or run off at the mouth in the
M&G.
Plenty of problems followed
during the next three years. We
were somewhat hard on
Publications Directors, for in-

»>
wearing
underwear ,
and
wearing
any
underwear.
Since a clear definition of
"conduct unbecoming, etc."
could not be formulated , that
charge, after the AUUP Joint
Statement on Student Rights was
Then Mike Stanley came along. adopted , was eliminated from
He got sick. In fact, he ran out of campus judicial proceedings. (I
sick leave, then quit. Finally, (f or hope.)
a while, I hope) Mr. Kenneth
Hoffman came along. Last I
The M&G and campus leaders
heard he was still here. The way sparked
mass student meeting,
things are at this college, judicial aproceedings
were held,
however, you really never can
charged
the
tell. People have an odd way of and the students affair inweredisappearing somewhere on the Stone Castle
dropped
third floor of Waller and never released , charges
evidence.
All
of
because
of
a
lack
being seen or heard of again
may
not
have
happenings
of
these
(which isn't always bad.)
been casually related but I think
they were.
Then, of course, there was the
Stone Castle affair , which made
Subsequent M&G's made well&. G. Porter a star. Excuse me if known
persons on campus of Bill
I don't say a star what. We ran Sanders,
who applied the Chinese
Deake's picture, along with four needle treatment
deserving
other activist-profs who were souls from a M&G to
column,
giving aid and comfort to Turn , then quit to take overLeft
students. On reflection I'm not so Gadfly helm ; Mike Hock, who the
sure that wasn't one of the a bit of everything, includingdida
multitude of mistakes the M&G stint as- M&G editor in chief ; Jim
chalked up to experience in the Sachetti,
who was shaking the
last four years or so.
first time he came in the office,
toting a movie review ; and Blass,
The Stone Castle thing was who was talked into joining the
wild . Campuses all over the M&G by Hock and me while we
coun try were fighting the drug were hospital orderlies, and
problem. BSC was hassling a Terry was in the hospital; rumor
group of Students for guzzling has it that he was there to have
beer at an off-campus party , you his mouth scoured with soap.
know where. Among other things, Blass had started a high school
the kids were charged with underground and planned to join
"conduct unbecoming a BSC the Gadfly sta ff. We appealed to
student."
his ego and explained he would
get more space, better layout,
That charge resulted in con- more prestige, better working
sidera ble speculation as to what conditions, and maybe even some
"conduct unbecoming a BSC money . He said he didn 't care
s t u d e n t , " c o n s t i t u t e d . about all tha t stuff. He just liked
Speculations included: talking us.
while picking your nose, singing
the BSC alma-mater under
A lot of things have changed
water, eating peas with a knife in
since
I sipped my first cream and
the commons, brushing your
sugar
coke. Two years ago I
teeth back and forth instea d of up
wrote
a
column and used the
and down , wearing yellow
word
bullshit.
Not long after I
polka dot underwear , not
wrote it I was talking to a man on
the street, a prof , and 'wheni my
name was mentioned he said , "Oh
yeah, I kn ow you , you 're the kid
toho used bullshit in a column. "
stance. Four in four years, if you
count Mr. Savage, who advised
all publications and chaired the
publications committee before
Robert Haller came, saw and got
a terminal contract.

"Yeah ," 1 said , "what's wrong
with that?"
"Well ," he answered, "I use
the word all the time in conversation , but I'd never print it. "
This year, the M&G's editor ,
Jim Sachetti used BS in a
colum n , and a short time afterward the Downtown Merchants ' Association commended
the paper on its editorial content.
Yeah , things have changed.

Husky
Pre view

Pro football

PR EVIE W

by AREBEO , KK , EL OC

Profile
by Mike Yarmey
Bob Parry
CLASS
HEIGHT
WEIGHT
AGE
POSITION
HIGH SCHOOL

Senior
5'9"
170
21
Flanker back
Dallas '68

Bob Parry 's high school record
earned him a starting position on
the East-West UNICO all-star
team for conferencesin Wyoming
Valley, Pa. He also had the
privilege of playing both of*
fensive starting and defensive
starting for his school during his
junior and senior years.
As a sophomore and junior at
BSC he has played behind Bill
Firestine in a flanker-back
position. His speed has earned
him the right to run back punts
and kick offs since his sophomore
year. Bob is considered the
fastest man on the team — he was
nicknamed "HQtwheels " by
Coach Sproule.
At the beginning of this year
Bob was operated on for the
hamstring in his leg. As a result
of this he missed the first three
games of the season. He has been
working hard to start all year . A
change in offensive strategy
which gave the team three
running backs for the Cheyney
game gave him his chance. He
proved himself by carrying the
ball eight times for 55 yards,
giving him an average of 6.9
yards per carry. He also returned
two punts for 25 yards.
Bob expects to graduate in May
and then stay at BSC to work on
his Masters degree in Business
Administration.

It was another exciting week
for pro football. As usual, there
were a couple of big upsets. The
Browns lost again, this time to a
tough Atlanta team . Dallas, with
its revolving quarterback
system, was flattened by the
Bears . Green Bay tied the
powerful Lions in the rain in
Milwaukee.
How did the experts do this
week? Well, I was 9-2-2 on games,
6-5-2 by the right scores, bringing
my seasonal record to 36-14-2 by
games and 26-24-2 by the right
margin. My female counterpart
upped her record to 27-23-2 by
hitting 7-4-2. Our faculty expert
slipped to 7-4-2 by margins and 47-2 by correct scores, bringing his
totals to 23-14-2 and 19-18-2. My
best overall percentage stands at
72 per cent.
For the upcoming week:
Kansas City by 12 over the NY
Jets. KC is playing tough; Jets
are unorganized.
Bob feels that Coach Sproule
plays to win this year and is
smart enough to give the younger
team members a chance to play.
"He's building for the future,"
says Bob. "He's a good coach.
Everybody likes him and this
year's team is really putting out
for him!"
Bob has worked hard at his
position, despite season layoffs,
operations, and general injuries.
He is well liked by the team, and
plays for his team. He has contributed greatly not only on the
game field or at practice but in
his attitude toward the game and
his friendliness and team spirit.
A nickname like "Hotwheels" is
given to a pla yer to show the
respect that is felt by the coach
and other players. This was given
to show what he has added to the
sense of un ity to all players on the
team this year.

Upset no. 1: Green Bay by one
over Chicago. The Packers have
excellent rushing and a quarterback who is coming into his
own.
San Diego by three over NY
Giants. John Hadl can put points
on the board .
Atlanta by six over Cincinnati.
Anderson still learning; Falcon
defense tough.
Miami by 12 over Buffalo.
Griese can throw, and has two
excellent backs.
Dallas by three over St. Louis.
When will Landry learn? If not
soon, he will never catch the
Redskins.
Detroit by nine over Denver.
Lions need a victory now.
Oakland by ten over New
Orleans. Lamonica may ache,
but Blanda has a miracle bag.
Washington by six over
Philadelphia . What makes the
'old men' keep going?
San Francisco by three over
Minnesota , if Cuozzo starts. If
Snead , Minnesota has a chance.
Baltimore by three over Los
Angeles. Morrall playing excellent football.
Cleveland by three over Pittsburgh. The Browns must bounce
back to salvage year.
New England by 3 over
Houston . Plunkett drives Oiler
defense batty .
WOMEN KNOW THE
SCORE
Kansas City over N.Y . Jets
San Diego over N.Y. Giants
Cincinnati over Atlanta
Miami over Buffalo
Cleveland over Pittsburgh
St. Louis over Dallas
Detroit over Denver
Chicago over Green Bay
Houston over New England
Oakland over New Orleans
Washington over Philadelphia
Minnesota over San Francisco
Los Angeles over Baltimore

riding
lessons
Horseoa ck
bot h group and indi viduals
walking horses
indoor rid ing facil ities
4f8*637t

Profile

by Mike Yarmey
Dave Toth
CLASS:
Senior
5*8"
HEIGHT :
WEIGHT :
180
AGE :
21
POSITION :
Running Back
H.S.: . HeUertown-LowerSaucop
'68
Dave has played a lot of football in his career. He started in
his freshman year in high school
as a linebacker, movedas a soph
to tailback. His last two years he
played both ways. As a Husky, he
played a lot his sophomoreyear,
but hurt his back the next summer and was forced to sit out the
year. This year he came back.
Why? Becausehe loves the game.
"It's hard sitting in the stands;
it's a funny feeling, I'd want to
run on the field and play!"
This year Dave is playing
behind Bob Warner. The coaches
have made good use of him this
year. He, along with Bob Parry
are on the kick and punt return
teams. "I like it," remarks Dave.
"It's something you have to work
at."They have agreedthat it is a

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{continued en page four)

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The BSC Huskies travel to
Kutztow n State College this
Saturday in quest of victory
number five.
Last week Kutztown . was
overwhelmed. by the Rams of
West Chester, 62-0, with the
Rams setting three records.
Kutztown could only gain 101
yards rushing against the tough
Ram defense.
The'Huskies came from behind
to beat the Cheyney Wolves, 2114, behind the scoring of Joe
Geiger (20 pts.) and the overall
rushing of the team.
Geiger led the ground-gainers
with 126 yards on 19 carries, but
was aided by Bob Parry, Bob
Warner, Mark Constable, John
James, and George Gruber.
The statistics for last week
included:
C BSC
first downs
9
14
yards rushing
192 342
yards passing
118
70
yards lost
31 17
net yards
279 395
passing
5-18 7-16
interceptions
2
3
fumbles
0
1
puntave.
8-35 5-39
pen. yards
5-45 7-97
Two weeks from this Saturday
will be the last game of the year
and it's at home. So why not
make plans to be there?

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I CGA II Housing Office
The third meeting of CGA will
be held at 8:00 p.m. Monday,
November 8, in
Kuster
Auditorium . Prominent on the
agenda will be the topic of
whether or not the CGA will
support lowering the drinking
age in Pennsylvania to 18.
Also at the meeting will be the
executive committee report, the
report from the committee on
student organizations, and the
legislative report. Old business
will include the discussion of
fra mes for the art department.
CGA would like students to note
the fact that petitions for the
vacant student positions on
student-faculty senate can be
picked up in the CGA office from
Wednesday, November 3, until
Friday, November 12. They must
be returned to the office no later
than Friday, November 12, 1971
at 5:00. Students are also urged to
sign up for the election and
publicity committees of CGA.
The CGA meeting is open to all
members of the college community, and all are welcome.

Veterans

The Veterans Association of
Bloomsburg declared themselves
"non-political" to any immediate
or national political problems in a
statement released this week.
The statement said "The purpose
of this club was not and is not to
pursue any political points of
view , but rather to offer
fellowship and academic service
to aU veterans of tne armed
forces enrolled as students."
It is recognized by the
association that current and
future members have political
leanings. As guaranteed by the
constitution they are free to
express themselves politically as
individuals , but
not
as
representatives of the Bloomsburg Veterans Association. The
statement continued saying tha t
any member or members voicing
political opinions in the name of
the association will be in violation
of the constitution of this
organization.
The statement was signed by
Emory P. Guffrovich , president,
James P. Hoban , v. president,
and Frank G. Mincavage ,
secretary .

Profile
(continued from pago throo )

Dave admires Coach Sproule,
who has labeled Dave and Kenny
Vanca s as the "garbage men",
meaning that these two back up
Warner , James, and Gruber.
Also, they are the ones who fight
for those extra yards. These
"garbage men " have been
nicknamed by the team as the
"pig men" or "pig slosh", and
Dave is the "King Pig ".
Dave, who plans to graduate in
May, is an accounting major. He
hopes to work for United
Engineers and Construction Inc.
in Allentown where he would
have an opportunity to travel.

Preview

(continued fro m pao.o throo)

FACULTY FIRSTS
Kansas City over N.Y. Jets -f 10
N.V. Giants over San Diego +7
Atlanta over Cincinnati +7
Miami over Buffalo +17
Cleveland and Pittsburgh even
Dallas over St. Louis +3
Detroi t over Denver -1-14
Chicago over Green Bay +7
Houston over New England +7
Oakland over New Orleans +14
Washington over Philadelphia
+7
Minneso ta over San Francisco
+7
Baltimor e over Los Angeles +3

< continued from page ono )

attendance at BSC, may live in they must abide by the rules of
off-campus housing.
sorority houses.
These regulations are in effect
A resident student living off*
for
the summer sessions
campus shall be expected to
beginning
in June, 1972.
remain for the duration of the
college year at the place of
All of the policies regaridhg offresidence initially registered on campus
will be rethe student's housing record for evaluatedhousing
for
the
1972-1973
any one college year.
academic year. However, the
There are exceptions to this following change pertaining to
housing
for
rule and they are : rea ssignment off-campus
SOPHOMORE
women
will
teaching
by the college, student
in another area , withdraws from become effective for the Spring
the college, eviction from his Semester, beginning in January,
Sophomore women who
residence, or a change to com- 1972. .
* like to live off-campus
would
muter status.
General policies set up by the housing under the same
college must be followed by those provisions currently applicable
living in Approved Off-Campus to sophomore men. If a girl finds
Housing. The resident students suitable living accommodations
must abide by the laws for the second semester which
established by the householder , are not presently listed under
and the college. Students are approved housing need ^only to
expected to meet all financial have the householder contact the
Housing Office so that the acobligations promptly.
commodations could be approved
Visitation by members of the by the college and the Pennopposite sex in off-campus sylvania Department of Labor
rooming houses, except under and Industry .
established visitation policies, is
forbidden. Fraternity and
A list of vacancies in Approved
Sorority housing shall also be Housing is available in the
included under this category , Housing Office. Any questions
except that these residents shall relating to the above information
not sign college housing should be addressed to Box 301 or
agreements.
contact Mr. Zarski in his office.
INDEPENDENT HOUSING

Independent Housing shall be
defined as any off-campus
student residence not on the
college approved housing list and
not owned by the student, his
parents, or legal guardian.
Students eligibl e for independent housing are those 21
years of age or older by the date
of registration , or who have
achieved Junior status.
Students eligible for independent housing may seek
housing of their own choice, including rooms on the approved
housing list; but if this is done

Churc h

Mime

by Linda Ennis
Dan Kamin, mime, performed
to the
amusement and
amazement of all who witnessed
his performance at 8:30 p.m. in
the SUB on Monday.
It was unfortunate that Mr.
Kamin was not more widely
publicized on campus. His talent
The Biology Department of is rare. From 8:30 until about
BSC in cooperation with the 9:45 he was all of the following
P e n n s y l v a n i a B i o l o g i s t s and more: a diver who found
Association will conduct a one- sunken trea sure and ha uled it up
day conference on environmental only to have it sink his boat; an
education, Nov. 19, in Hartline opera singer who stabbed himself
Science Center. Some of the but managed to sing lustily for
objectives of this conference are several more stanzas before
to prov ide participants with a biting the dust ; a convict who
current assessment of en- successfully broke jail; a loser at
v i r o n m e n t a l e d u c a t i o n a l tug-of-war; a marionette ; a
programs, curricula, and future fantastic pickpocket, a customer
expectations in environmental
education pertinent to each
school level.

E nv ironment

The conference will consist of a
series of Informational presentation-discus sions and major
(continued from pago ono )
speakers. Resource specialists
representing all school levels, as
history , the first statutory well as Federal and State
limitation ever imposed on an agencies, will be participating in
American theater of war.
the program. Books , equipment,
In 1966, he was a delegate to the and teaching-learning games
21st session of the General relevant to environmental
Assembly of the United Nations, education will be on exhibit.
becoming the first Idahoan and
the youngest member of
Conference Keynote speaker
Congress ever to serve in that will be Dr. William A. Niering,
capac ity .
Connecticut College , former
Senator Church was an early Associate Director of Enadvocate of extending Social vironmental Biology, National
Security in order to supplant Old Science
Foundation ,
and
Age Assistance — the Federal- Secretary of the Ecological
State welfare program for the Society of America . The Lun elderly . In its place, he worked to cheon speaker will be the
esta blish a new system of income Honorable Franklin Kury ,
supplements, administered by member of the Pennsylvania
Soc ial Security, to ra i se House of Representatives.
retirement income for the elderly George Lowe, Office of Env i ronm e nta l Ed ucat i on ,
above the poverty line.
Long acclaimed an outstanding Department of Health, E ducat i on
public speaker, t h e Senator was and Welfare, Washington , D.C.,
t he keynoter at the 1960 will speak at the afternoon
Democratic National Convention Plenary Session. The Banquet
speaker will be Dr. Charles
in Los Angeles.
Remington , Yale University ,
Vice-President
of
Zero
Population Growth , Inc . Other
A n y st udent interes ted i n
res ource special ists w ill a lso
kee pi ng basketball stat i st ics participate in the conference.
of the vars i t y t eam should stop
in and see Mr. Dietterick as
Conference planners hope that
soon as possible i n the Office re presentatives of all school
of Develop ment and External
coll ege ,
leve l s
i nclu di ng
Affairs in the Ben Franklin
secondary , an d elementar y
Building. Previous knowledge
administrators , curriculum
of basketball stats desired but
coordinators , science supernot necessar y. Sta te financial
visors , de p artment chairmen ,
aid is ava ilable .
teachers , and school board
direct ors will attend .

(SchofioM photo )

Dan Kamin

Perf orms

in a mask shop ; a magician ; an
old man dreaming he could fly
like a bird ; a trip-tgker; the
creator of a self-portrait, and a
soldier.
Kamin 's entire body is welltrained. His feet walked miles
without moving from o'ne place
on stage. His hands and arms
were fish and birds; they tugged,
leaned , and pressed against
things that simply had to be there
but weren't.
Sorry you missed the show?
Perhaps we'll be honored again
sometime. Until then, be alert to
even poorly publicized events and
you will be sure to follow Mark
Twain 's advice to not "...let
schooling keep you from getting
an education ."

Calendar

(continued fro m pago ono )

learning experiences. The Fall
term has the advantage of fewer
courses for the student, a virtue
of the quarter plan of operation .
The Spring term provides a
longer period for maturation ,
which is held by some to be the
value of the semester plan.
The total pattern can be
adapted to the courses which
presently exist at BSC. The
semester hour remains the unit of
measure.
Proposal No. 3
Proposal No. 3 centers around
four "classroom" semesters; the
first two of six weeks, the second
two of nine weeks. Suggested are
two registrations : one before the
first two six weeks periods, the
second before the first two nine
weeks periods. Students would
normally take ten courses (2 2 3
3).
If a department desires it , the
first two six week periods could
be joined for some longer 12 week
courses ; and the second six and
the fi rs t n i ne could be joi ned for
longer 15 week courses .
Single courses for six credits
w ould be p ossible i n eit her of t he
si x week p er i ods. F oreign stud y
and extensive field trips would be
exampl es.
The las t nine week period could
b e d iv ided into courses of six and
three week s by some departments ; this would enable

students to ta ke three weeks of

independent study for credit. The
calendar would begin the first full
week in Sept . and end as it does

now.

Christmas would fall after the
second six week period and
before the first nine week period
solving the problem of academic
decay for the period after
vacation and before the semester
close. Easter would fall early
within the second nine-week
period . (The M&G invites
comments from students and
faculty.)
Six male singers from Madrid I
University will present a concert
in Carver Hall at 6 p.m. Monday
night.
The singers known as the "Los
Tunas ," will appear under the
sponsorship of the B.S.C. Spanish
Club. They will present a 45minute program Spanish folk
songs and will appear in their
native Spanish costumes. There
will be no admission charge.
The concert was arranged by
Dr. Alfred Tonolo., Spanish Club
adviser.
I
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-,- - - -

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_

_.

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w

- - - - -« " * * * * V V V V V V * V J W P G S Q
PBfl

All girls interes ted in
gymnastics can sign up with
Mr s. Ros t in Centen nial. Intramural gy mna stics began
t h is week , and w i ll mee t a gain
on November 10th and 11th
from 9-11 , and December 15th
from 9-10:30, in Centennial .
The girls will work on the
uneven par allel bar s , the
horse , tram poline , and free
exercise tram poline.