Sena te asks Shapp
for board member
The College Senate moved
Tuesday to send a letter to Gov .
Shapp asking that the faculty be
same
that
"accorded
representation and responsibility " on the board of trustees
as students. Shapp recently
announced that students would be
able to serve as full board
members. Calendar proposals
and an amendment to the Senate
constitution were also discussed.
"Both student and faculty as
members on a board of trustees
would , undoubtedly, produce
positive benefits to higher
education ", stated the letter
which will be sent to Shapp.
Presently the faculty sends to
board meetings a faculty
member who serves as an advisor. Should Shapp be receptive
to the letter sent by the Senate
then the faculty would be entitled
to a voting representative as are
students. Mr. George A. Turner
now serves as faculty' advisor to
the board of trustees.
At their next meeting the

Senate plans to endorse one of the
new calendar proposals. There
are actually four calendai
proposals since to retain the
present system would be treated
as a fourth choice. Dr. James
Cole, chairman of the Ad Hoc
Calendar Committee , recommended that no calendar change
be made until the 1973-74
academic year.
Mr.
David
Superdock
recommended to the Senate a
constitutional amendment which
would require a two-thirds vote of
the Senate to move into executive
session which would clear the
Senate chambers of visitors. The
Senate currently needs "a
majority vote of Senators
present" to move in to executive
session. The motion was
defeated.
The Senate will, on a motion by
Dr. Wendelin Frantz , form an Ad
Hoc Committee to set up
guidelines concerning faculty
ethics.

i

Off -campus housing
facilities sought

The Office of Student Life at
BSC is currently pursuing efforts
to secure additional off-campus
housing facilities for the second
semester of the 1971-72 college
year , new off-campus housing
units for the fall semester in 1972,
and new housing units both on
and off-campus to accommodate
students in future years, according to John Zarski , director
of housing. Regarding offcampus housing for the fall
semester in 1972, plans are under
way for the construction of an
apartment-type complex , within
walking distance of B.S.C., which
should be ready for occupancy by
September, 1972. At the present
time, it is expected that this unit
would house approximately fiftytwo women. As soon as plans are
finalized , i nfo rmat i on regar di ng
rental costs and other pertinent
data will be disseminated
through this column.
In addition , Zarski noted, funds
have been allocated and an architect appointed by the General
State Author ity to design and
construct a residence hall for 300
students in part of the site now
occupied by Waller hall. The
tentative schedule calls for occupancy of this building in
September, 1974. The cost of
construction is estimated at
$1 .805 ,000.. The housing committee expects to meet with the
Slate officials within the near
Revised
housin g
available.

studen t teaching,
lists
are
now
The list is subdivided accordin g to county
and covers all areas where
B. S.C. students
may be
assigned. Inde pendent and
a pp roved housin g lists will be
available on November 15,
1971.

t

All students running for
office on the College Senate
must submit their petitions
with one hundre d student
signatures to the CGA office
by 5 p.m. today to be eligible
for the electi ons to be held in
the near future.

Radio
programs
planned
Campus News & Views radio
program is planning a number of
interviews for next week with
members of the college community .
On Monday the program will
deal with the reasons behind the
cut-down on the number of books
in the college library and why
there is a problem in locating
journals , magazines, and
periodicals when doing research.
Dr. Griffis will talk Tuesday on
the housing problem and also his
goals for BSC.
The Environmental Education
Conference to be held on Nov . 19
will be discussed by Dr. Joseph
Vaughn on Wednesday.

CGA to survey
faculty on Nossen
College Council, Monday night,
' approved a motion to conduct a
survey to find out whether or not
the faculty has confidence in
President Nossen. Council also •
endorsed a motion in favor of
making 18 the legal age in
Pennsylvania as well as approving allocations totalling
$1,325.

Rod Morgan , ARM President,
presented a motion to initiate
from the faculty "a confidential
vote of confidence in the present
Bloomsburg State College administration." Following several
Allocations
minutes of confused discussion,
$300
for
the Biology DepartMike Siptroth called for a five
ment's
Environmental Education
minute recess to give the Council
time to discuss the proposal in- Conference was part of
formally.
by
the
$1,325 allocated
Council.
In
addition
to
After the recess, Rod Morgan the
Conference
money,
withdrew his motion and Jackie 'Council
also
gave
$250
Feddock presented a new one. ;to
the Art
Department
This motion called for a con- for the framing of prints to be
fidential vote of confidence in the hung in the various buildings on
President. This motion, which •campus. AWS received $300 for
eventually passed, was amended payment of a guest lecturer at
to include the establishment of an their next Sexuality program ,
ad hoc committee which would and Montour Hall received $475
set up guidelines and conduct the for the purchase of three TV sets.
polling of the faculty.

The Women 's Recreation
Members of the ad hoc comAssociation will outline their
mittee
are Mike DeMarco ,
responsibilities on Thursday.
chairman, Tom Beveridge, Bob
The Campus News & Views Blair, Dan Burkholder, Jackie
future to view the plans and also
prov ide additional ideas and radio program , initially used for Feddock , Sharon Guida , Bob
entertainment, is taking on a new Jacob , Doug McClintock, Mike
suggestions.
Zarski also stated that BSC image by presenting to the Meizinger, Rod Morgan and Jim
officials are interested in the college community timely news
efforts of some members of the events such as planned for next
General Assembly , particularly week .
Senator William Sesler, to secure
the passage of legislation
allowing private builders to
construct housing on Commonwealth-owned land via a
long-term leasing arrangement.
This proposal is of particular
interest to BSC since all
A seminar for the public school
necessary underground utilities
The
championship
game
of
the
directors
will be offered as part
for residence halls are now being
flag
football
tournament
,
of
the
non-credit
continuing
installed in the southwest
sponsored
by
the
Association
education
offerings
at BSC ,
of
quadrant of the Upper Campus,
Resident
Men,
will
be
played
beginning
February
1,
1972.
The
according
to
Boyd
F.
''
under
the
lights"
a
t
t
h
e
town
ten
sessions
will
be
held
each
Buckingham , Associate VicePresident for Development and athletic park on Wednesday, Tuesday evening from 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. and will conclude April
External Relations. This portion November 17, at 8 P.M.
18.
of the upper campus was plan ned
There will be no charge for
originally to provide the site and
The aim of this seminar is to
utilities for five or six residence admission.
shar p en t he unders tand ing and
halls for approximately 1500-1800
e
io n of p ubl i c school
The third of the Foreign Films d valuat
students. The housing committee
i
rect
o
rs
i n selected conten t
is also contemplating the use of Series offered by the Department area s of exp ressed i nteres t . The
market research techniques in of Foreign Languages will be semi nar is i n tended t o g ive those
order to acquire feed-back from "The Miracle", with titles in who participate an opportunity to
the student body regarding the English. The production is in the enga ge in an in-depth discussion
design and usability of these epi c German st yl e wi th a ban q uet wi t h exp er ts f rom t he college
halls. In the event the legislation scene whi ch ca ptures t h e mood f acu lty and school d i rec t ors f rom
is enacted , this information and atmosphere of the time. Two other areas.
would be presented to interested showings at 4 and 7 p.m. on
developers for their examination November 30, 1971 in Kuster. All
The semina r will deal with the
are welcome.
and implementation.
f oll owi ng area s : t he duties and
res p ons ib il i t i es of
school
dire ctors , t he r ig hts of teachers ,
and the ri ghts of the "youth
The Players are preparing Casey, of Man of La Man cha cul t ure " wit h ref erence to their
their second show of the season , f ame , will portr a y George An- i mpact and possible future apThe Skin of Our Teeth , Th orton t rob us , wit h J ean La G at es p lica ti ons ; a descri p tion and
Wilder 's Pulitzer prize winning playing Maggie , his wife. Miss anal ysis of a nationwide trend
play. The production, directed by L i l y -S ab i na F a i rweather ., the toward o p en s p ace schools ;
Mr. Michael McHale , will be seductre ss will be portr ayed by Penns y lvan ia ' s prof essional
presented December 2, 3 and 4 in K ath y Sim p son ; Hen ry and c er ti f icat i on regulations , inHaas Center for the Arts, with {(G lad y s A ntrobu s by Pe ter
tickets going on sale November 3entelo and Cla udia Flick .
cludin g the various instructional
Others in the cast include Lin certif
21).
icates — specialist cerThe comedy traces the history ]Vaylor as a telegraph boy , Shelby
ti
f
icate
, emergency , interim , and
of mankind through the Ice Age, •rreon as a fortune teller , and
perman
ent.
Finally,
the
the Flood and a world war. Bob 'taren Criscione as the dinosaur.
dynamics
of inter per sonal

News
Briefs

Second Show

Sachetti.
John Choyka presented a
motion asking for Council' s
endorsement of Mansfield State
College's Student Government
proposal that the drinking age in
Pennsylvania be lowered to 18. It
was suggested that Council
recommend that 18 be made the
legal age in Pennsylvania. The
motion passed in this form and it
will be presented at the Pennsylvania State Association of
Student Government conference
this Sunday.

A motion to suspend the order
of business and move to informal
debate was defeated by the
Council. The informal debate was
to have dealt with the question of
where CGA stands in relation to
the College Senate.

School direc tors
semina r planned
relationships will be dealt with
through the use of case studies,
simula tions , role-playing, and
critical incidents .
Instructors for the seminar will
be: Dr. C. Stuart Edwards, Dean ,
school of professional studies;
William G. Williams, special
advisor for campus relations; Dr.
Roy ce J o h nson , pro f essor of
elementar y educat ion ; Char les
Thomas , di rector of stu dent
counseling services; Richard O.
Wolfe, associate professor of
secondary education ; and H.K.
Macauley,
Jr.,
assoc i ate
prof essor of educat i ona l stu dies
and services.

The semi nar will meet in the
f acult y lounge of the Bakeless
C en t er f o r the Humanities.
Seminar size will be limited to
insure personal attention and to
allow sufficient time for
discussion. A fee of $25 will be
required .
Literary and Art contributions are now bt ing
accepted
for
tht
1972
Olympian,
BSC Literary
Magazine. Works should be.
pla ced In P.O. Box 293 Waller
Hill.

ed it o ri a l

Rhetorical Question : If the United States House of Representatives suddenly found that through some strange series of
legislative events, all but its minor budgetary powers had been
taken away, would the representatives spend their time quibbling
over whether or not the White House should be used for fun d raising
events? Or would the representatives spend their time trying to
rectify or clarify their governing position?
College Council currently finds itself in more or less the same
hypothetical position described above. And what did they do
Monday night? They spent two and one half hours debating
everything from the amount of money to be spent on TVs for
Montour Hall to the question of whether or not the gym should be
used for fund raising events. But when a motion was made to
suspend the agenda and move into informal debate of the governance question, the representatives voted it down.
Over a month ago, Council passed a motion which initiated an
open forum at which the question of where Council stands in
relation to the College Senate was to be discussed. The meeting was
held , and of the 25 people who bothered to show up, not more than
three were voting members of Council.
There are a few people on Council who are truly concerned about
the future role of CGA. These people have been doing everything
possible to determine the role CGA will or will not play as a
governing body of BSC. The majority of the Council members are
still into the high school thing: "Look at me, I' m on College Council.
I personally don't give a damn what it is or what it does, but make
no mistake about it, I am on it."
This is one more reason why students should concentrate their
efforts for effective community government in the Senate. Student
senators have an opportunity to discuss and vote on the more important issues facing the college today . They can do it in half the
time and with half (but only half) the pointless debate. The Senate
is work, not an ego trip.
Believe it or not, the future of BSC does not depend upon the
number of TV sets in Montour Hall.
jim sachetti

VOL. L
^

THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 19

Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager .
Co-Managing Editors
Mows Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Art Editor
Photo Editor
Photo graphers

Co-Copy Editors
Circula tion Manage r
Contr ibuting Editor
Advisor

.

..

Jim Sechettl
. Carol Kishbavgh
Karon Ktinard
Suo Sprague
Frank Piwoll
Bob Oliver
Tarry Blast
John Stugr in
Tom Sehofiold
Kate Calpln
Steve Conno lley
Dan Maresh
Crai g Ruble
Mark Foueart
Linda Ennis
Nancy V»n Pott
Elaine Pongratx
Allan Maurer '
•
Kenneth Hoffman

STAFF: Kay Boyles , Georg ians Cher inchak , Ellen Doyle ,
Joyce Keefer , Joe McGavin , Mike Meiiinj ier Cindy
Montayne , Jim Hallo,
Mieherw r , Joe Mik los , Rose
Sue Relchenbach , Tom Rockovich , Denise Ross, Beth
Yeakel , John Wood ward,, Mike Yarme y, Ron Sefreyw,
Marls Car«y, Ron Perry, Donna MacDermott , John ,
Dempsey, Ann Renn, Gail Yorkes.
The M & G is locat ed in Room 234 Waller. Ext . 323,

Box W.

_

_

L«4Hrs to the editor ere an expression of the Individual write r's opinion and do not necessaril y reflect the
views of the newsp aper. All letters must be •toned,
name will be withheld upon request. The M & G reserves
the right to abrid ge, in consultation wi th the w riter , all
letters over 400 words in length .

The Doors ' Oth er Voices
-Record Review

By Joe Miklos
Other Voices...the Doors
Jim Morrison is dead. That's
fairly obvious. It was easy to
assume that the Doors would die
too, since the great Phallic
Symbol had been the dominant
factor in direction and ideas since
the "Strange Days" album. But
good musicians neither fade nor
are content to remain stagnant.
"Other Voices" without Morrison
represents the Doors in a state of
fin **

Certainly guitarist Robby
Kreiger, who once warranted the
praise of Mike Bloomfield, blues
guitar acrobat, as being one of
the better L.A.-based rockers,
has kept that inven tiveness and
simplicity that was essential to
the Doors. Despite some recent
sloppiness, Ray Manzarek runs a
tight , jazzily interesting organ.
These two created an instrumental core for the Doors
that had an inherent rauchiness.
Sometimes sloppiness adds to a
sound.
As vocalists , the two are
somewhat weak, but that may
seem so only because of the
immediate tendency to compare
them to Morrison. There is a
tightness of harmony which is
apparently being developed. The
Doors are liable to be pulling a
sleeper on the public. After the
bugs are worked out , an outstanding album should open our
eyes.
As usual, the music is in a jazzblues idiom . However, it has
expanded in inventiveness. "In
The Eye of The Sun" is typical of
the Doors, blues-based and heavy
in a weird sort of way. The rest of

the recording fluc tuates between
this type of thing and stuff
similar to "Riders On The
Storm ." Some is good, some is
just plain boring.

Morrison at his ragged best:
"I'm tired, I'm nervous, I'm
bored, I' m stoned... I'm lonely,
I'm ugly, Vm horny , r m toad../
simple and clear.
"Ship w- Sails " is slow and tries
Words. They are quite simple, to be art-y-literary . Instead it
quite rock. They aren 't the comes out like fifties backseat
psychopathic terrors Morrison mush , which isn 't so bad :
delivered. They do reflect the "Please don 't ask me my
influence, not so obvious before direction, Let my tracks be
his death, that the rest of the buried in the sea..." And of
course the simple rockiness of
Doors had on Morrison.
"Tight Rope Ride: " "You're on a
tight
rope ride, Nobody by your
An example of this influence is
side...
" All rock lyrics, rather
"I' m Horny , I' m Stoned ,"
stupid
, but rock never was meant
probably the best cut on the
to
be
a literary showcase. A
album . The words are frustrated
clever
twist is added with
sex-stompers, reminiscent of
"Variety Is the Spice of Life" —
role reversal. This time it's the
male who 's sueing for divorce
and the female blurbing about the
The Faculty, on Nov . 16, will
title words. And the Judge
discuss the calendar proposals
agrees.
I' m afraid that this
which were drawn up by an ad
album
won
't have any weird
hoc committee of the College
scenes inside the gold mine. It
Senate. The Senate will vote
isn't necessary , for the Doors are
on the proposals at their next
no longer a Morrison show piece.
meeting.
This is a transitory piece of
The point is ,t he Senate will
music, moving up and beyond, a
soon make a decision which
compendium of past influences
will affect every member of
and future direction , an d one
the college commun ity. At
very hard recording to evaluate,
present there are only twelve
since change in an established
student
Senators on the
group is rarely of blinding speed.
Senate, and even they don 't
kn ow what st udent opinion is "Other Voices" is just that ,
"Other Voices. " It is the
concerning the new calendar.
listener's
job to sit back , enjoy
in an atte mpt to present
what's
good
, be frustrated with
student opinion regarding this
what's
bad
, and wait for the
matter, the M&G wishes to
changes to become complete.
solicit
and publish
your
The best way to describe
opinions.
Put down your
"Other Voices" is to say, "It's all
calendar preference and your
reasons for it and send them to right... "
Movin ' on.
Box 301 Waller.

Profile
by Michael Yarmey

Class
Ht
Wt
Age
Position
.
H.S

Sr.
5*11"
175
21
Quarterback,
Defensive Back
Souderton Area '68

Jim has been playing organized
football since 6th grade. In high
school, Jim started as a defensive
half in his Sophomore and Junior
It's not a Kil mer, but the fob's getting done.
years. In his senior year Jim held
the honor of all county quarterback. As a sophomore at BSC
Jim started at defensive back . He
hurt his shoulder in the Bucknell
scrimmage early in his junior thing in common with all of these
year and had to have an guys and that is the love of the
The climax of the Powder Puff Hopple, Kathy Murphy, Ruth Ann operation which put him out of game.
football season was a very close Latshaw, Karen Willis.
He was asked to review this, his
action most of the season.
race in both league divisions. The
Team 3: Capt. Maureen Vestal,
bad season as a ballplayer, in
At the beginning of this year retrospect. He said, "I didn't
two league contenders were: Nancy Niedospial, Jadie Shaffer,
from the Maroon league Team 3 Kathy Doran , Karen Karnes, Jim played QB, but he is finishing think we'd win as many games as
and from the Gold league team 8. Diane Ertz , Carolyn Arndt , the season at defensive back. Jim we have. This team is going to be
The all-deciding championship Barbara Petroski , Sue Haddad , had an interception in the great next year. It's a moving
California game and a fumble team and consequently it tends to
game was played Monday Diane Ecker, Sue Greiner.
recovery in the Millersville be emotional. We've been beat
November 8. During the entire
BASKETBALL
game.
proceedings of this contest both
this Year, but not physically. We
Womans intramural basketball
teams exhibited a well- timed
beat ourselves by getting down,
Jim is a quiet guy. It was hard by mental mistakes, and by
offense coupled with a constantly got into full swing last week by
opening
hosting
a
twenty
team
to
nail him down for this in- letting these mistakes get to us.
moving defense. This game
league
It follows his nature. He Nobody beat us physically. A guy
roster.
There
are
two
terview.
matched the performance of two
their
guy, but he is not
encompassing
divisions
friendly
is
a
equally competent teams and
I know from West Chester
y
year.
began
schedule
this
Pla
like
Mucker
; he's not as said
outgoing
exhibited the most carefully
knows when he
planned feminine strategy this November 2 and will continue lighthearted as Dave Toth. He is plays he
they are
Bloomsburg
campus has to offer. The half time each succeeding Tuesday and not as strong as Kenny Klock, nor in
hard-hitting
for
a
score was 24-6 in favor of Team 8. Wednesday nights beginning at as big as Bob Warner. He can not
This placed Team 3 in a position 7:30. The team participation thus kick like Denny Stelfox and game. Contact is the name of the
of having to play catch-up foot- far has been outstanding and we nobody is tfs fast as "Hot Wheels" game and we're the best in thea
ball throughout the second half. are looking forward to a season of Parry . He can't demolish a guy league. Now that the team has
with this
This they were unable to do. As well coordinated strategy and like Jack Bucchioni. However, he season under its belt,
less
make
we'll
experience
can hit hard,' run fast, throw
a result, they suffered a 24-6 team effort.
harder
and
hit
mistakes
mental
So far , in the Maroon League, accurately and play an all around
defeatat the hands of Team 8, the
teams
2, 4, 5 and 6 have won one hard game of football. He has one next year and win more games."
League
Powder Puff Football
game each. Teams . 1, 3, 8 and 10
Champions.
Team 8: Capt.
Betsy have lost one game each. Teams
Lucadamo, Kay Krothe, Sandy 7 and 8 have yet to play. In the
Gibson, Deb Artz , Becky Gold Leagueteams 11, 14, 16, 19
Schuman, Janet Santo, Tania and 20 have won a game apiece.
Smith , Joyce Sarine, Denise Teams 12, 13, 15, 17 and 18 have
Kane , Bonnie Schieb, Juli lost one game each.

Girl s ' In tramurals

Dribble rs on the way! I The
BSC basketball team will
mark one month of practice
Monday with a scrimma ge
against Susquehanna . The
scrimmage will be 'open', so
all wanting to get a first hand
look at the dribblers are
welcome to be there
/
where ? Centennia l Gym at 8.
Coach Cronliste r plans to
give everyone pla ying time, so
come out and see your favorite
player , as well as an exciting
team.

X' ers place
8th in State
The Husky Cross Country team
placed 8th in the annual Pennsylvania Championship meet ,
held last Saturday at West
Chester.
Larry Horrowitz, top B.S.C.
harrier placed 15th overall. Other
Husky finishers were Terry Lee,
29th; Paul Pelletier, 39th ; Mike
Hippie 53rd ; Tim Waechter 58th;
Rod Dewing 73rd ; and Pete
Koury, 75th.
Dave Ahtoznole of ' Edinboro
was the individual leader with a
24:34.8 clocking.
The Rams of West Chester
claimed the 1971 championship
with 6 runners in the top 21. They
finished with 40 points, followed
by Millersville with 68; Slippery
Rock, 84; Edinboro, 118; Indiana,
124; Lock Haven, 147; California,
189; B.S.C., 192; E. Stroudsburg,
278 ; Mansfield, 283; Shippensburg, 300; and Clarion, 334.

Pro Football : Previ ew

It was a week of upsets in the
NFL last week — Green Bay over
Chicago, Jets over Kansas City,
Eagles tying the Redskins, and
,
New Orleans tying Oakland
overall
it was also an awful week
for the experts.
I didn't have a bad week, hitting 8-3-2 for winners, 6-5-2 for
scores , briinging my overall
totals to 44-17-4 for winners, 32-254 by correct score. In an upset
week I did have the Pack and also
49ers games picked right.

ajHB ^a^RaBlBaBBHHBBMPa jHBBiW ^W^^^^^^^^^^^

BMW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^a

This rush is so fast that the rushers an a blur.

Home of the Dagwood

DICK'S MARKET
8 West Main Street
Come see the miniature fall bouquets
and new ideas for Christmas.

p

Our other experts ran into hard
times. Our girl picked only 2-9-2
for the week, and our faculty
expert faired a little better — 6-52 f or winners , 4-7-2 overall. For
the year , m y f emale counterpart
stands at 29-19-4 for winners, 2325-4 by scores.
For the upcoming week it looks
like:
Atlanta by 3 over NY Giants —
Shiner is firing ball.
Baltimore by 6 over NY Jets —
Colts need victory to keep up with
Miami.

Kampus Nook
| AcroM
from the Union
Plain and Ham ttoasia t,
Chaa«a • Papparoni • Onlan
Plna. Oun awn M«4a kt
Cream.

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Down Tha Hil l On Emit St.

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iania y
il iH»11itl

New England by 1 over Buffalo Hart starting to hit, while SD
Bills due, but New England defense playing bad.
squeaks by.
by bobOliver
Cincinnati by 3 over Denver —
Cincey's ready to explode.
WOM EN KNOW SCOR E
Kansas City by 7 over
Atlanta
over N.Y. Giants
Cleveland — KC must rebound to
Baltimore
over N.Y. Jets
stay with Oakland.
Buffalo over New England
Minnesota by 3 over Green Bay Cincinnati over Denver
— the Pack is beginning to click, Kansas City over Cleveland
but Vikings will win in close Green Bay over Minnesota
Oakland over Houston
fought battle.
Oakland by 10 over Houston — Detroit over Los Angeles
Pastorini's still a year away, San Franc isco over N ew Orleans
Dallas over Philadelphia
Oakland moving now.
Miami over Pittsburgh
Chicago over Washington
Los Angeles by 1 over Detroit St.
Louis over San Diego
— LA should begin to move this
....by Karen
week, Lion defense worst in
years .
San Francisco by 7 over New
FIRSTS
Orlean s. Sa i nts have b een i n a Atlanta FACULTY
over
N.Y.
Giants +3
num ber'of upsets , but SF needs a Baltimore over N.Y.
Jets +10
win.
Buffalo over New England +7
Dallas by 7 over Phila — Denver over Cincinnati +4
Ea gles are primed for another Kansas City over Cleveland -(-14
upset, but Staubach w ill have a Green Bay over Minnesota +-4
Oakland over Houston +14
big day.
Detroit over Los Angeles +7
Miami by 7 over Pittsburgh — San Francisco over New Orleans
Dolphins play best on ground , -flO
St eeler def ense can 't hold them. Dallas over Phila delphia +14
Washington by 3 over Ch icago, Miami over Pittsbur gh +10
Redskins bounce back though Chicago over Washing ton +7
St. Louis over San Diego +14
Bears play tough.
... .by Dr. James E. Cole
St. Louis by 3 over San Diego —

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THE STUDIO SHOP I
59 E. Main St., Bloonuburg
784-2818

Gtfto » Framing - Mwic - WaH»ca »in«

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New Undergraduate Course
A new undergraduate elective
course in elementary education
entitled "Individualized Instruction Activities in the
Elementary School" is currentl y
being offered at BSC. The idea for
this offering originated in 1968
when research for a course of a
workshop nature was first undertaken by Dr. Donald A.
Van nan , professor of education ,
and the instructor for the course.
Very few colleges offer such a
program in this country.
me study tor tne course involved researching the literature
in fiv e campus libraries; a
survey
of individualized inM.A.N. presents THE ELVES at a Concert-Dance on Nov. 17
struction
practices in England,
( Wednesday ), from 8:30-11:30 in the Un ion. Tickets go on sale
North
Dakota,
Vermont, and 28
November 10 in the Union. $1.00 — $1.25 at the door.
other states ; summaries of individualized instruction conference proceedings at Kutztown
State College, BSC, and Bucknell
University, and extensive
research of audio, visual and
printed materials.
The course was presented firs t
by Cindy Michener
The climax of the weekend for as a syllabus to the de"Only four years ago, a group the Sigmas was the Installation partment
of
elementary
of girls began to form an Banquet. The theme of the education. After gaining aporganization with the purpose of traditional installation program proval here, the copies of the
developing true ideals of was the Valley, The Hilltop, and
sisterhood. Theta Gamma Phi's The Sky . Important guests
most important goal was that of present were President and Mrs.
going national. Tonight we have Nossen, Dr. and Mrs. Griffis, Dr.
attained that goal of belonging to and Mrs. Hobart Heller, Dean
a national sorority who 's Norton and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
sisterhood will not end on Budd Buyer , Mr. and Mrs.
graduation but continue to bring Whitmore , Miss Gully, Miss
The B.S.C. Ski Club is now in
us many new treasures and Koncsol, Mrs. Carpenter and the midst of a combination
friendships for the rest of our representatives from all the membership drive and candy
lives." These were the words of sororities on campus.
sale.
President Gail Cassel as she
Candy from Sugarbush Farms
accepted the Charter for the
Various letters from officers is practically being given away
Delta Zeta Chapter of Sigma and chapters throughout the by members at the ridiculous,
Sigma Sigma. The charter was entire nation were read price of one dollar a box. For one,
presented by Mrs. Robert throughout the banquet.
thin dollar you can lay your
Longyear, Natiorial Collegiate
hands on assorted chocolates,,
Secretary of Pittsford , New
To conclude the weekend the cashew patties, or peanut butter
York, at the Installation Banquet national off icers and the newly cups. Salesmen are not limited to
held Saturday night, Nov. 6, at esta blished Chapter of Delta Zeta club members. Anyone can join
Briar Heights, Berwick .
of Sigma Sigma Sigma , all at- in the scramble for the first place
tended a Folk Mass at St. prize: A week of skiing in
The important weekend for the Columba Catholic Church Sugarbush , Vermont — all expledges of Sigma Sigma Sigma together on Sunday morning.
penses paid .
began Thursday night, Nov . 4,
You can 't ski? Well here's your
with a pre-initiation ceremony
opportunity to learn, and at a
for all college and alumnae
reasonable price. Membership in
the
girls
time,
this
candidates. At
the ski club entitles you toj
were familiarized with the
reductions on equipment rentals,
technical aspects of the sorority
lift tickets, and transportation .
by the complete reading of the
You can get all this for only $1.5CI
per semester.
constitution.
Smokers Found Duller
Come to the Free Ski Movies,
Assisting the National Officers
Paris — A study made a which will be held on November!
with the secret initiation hundred years
ago
the Poly- 16 and 18
and don 't forget to —
ceremonies on Friday and technic School in atParis
indiTHINK
SNOW
.
Saturday were the sisters of the cated that nonsmokers were
Gamma Zeta Chapter of Slippery sharper academically than
,
Rock State College. All meetings smokers. The study concluded, RANCID SPACE FILLER DEP1
an d i n it iat ion ceremon ies were in part:
RIDDLE ME THIS
held in the Commuter's Lounge of
Not only in the examina"
Q.
What's
black & white &
Luzerne Hall.
tions on entering school are the
conquers the world?
A. Attilla the Nun .
There was a coke party held at smokers in lower rank, but in
the sorority house, Friday night. the various ordeals they have to
pass in a year the average
Skits were performed, with the rank
the smokers had conhighlighting skit coming from the stantlyoffallen
— and not inconNational officers, and songs were siderably
while
the men that
—
sun g an d shared between the did not smoke enjoyed
a cereChapters.
bral atmosphere of the clearest
Following the reception , the kind."
officers of the Chapter were
inducted . They are as follows :
FETTERMANS
Gail Cassel, President; Nancy
BARBER SHOP
Smith , Vice-President; Marcia
Kuligowski , Corresponding
— QUALITY—
Secretar y; J ane Ders t i ne ,
OVER 8,000
Foot of Collogo Hill
Recording Secretary, and Kay
Bloomtburg, Pa.
Nicholas; Keeper of the Grades .

Install ation weeken d
of Tri Sigma

Think A
Snow

Smokers Found
Duller In Study
A Century Ag o

Don Leweltyn

TV-STERE O SERVICE
232 Ir on St. 784-2274

BOO KS...

TITLES IN STOCK

GENTS f
"Crowning Touch Coiff ures "
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Bloomsbur g, Danville Highway
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If Ift a book
w» hav o tt or wo can §ot It

syllabus were screened by a subcommittee on curriculum which
operated under the Committee on
Academic Affairs . The final
hurdle was completed when the
College Senate voted to accept
the course into the genera l
curricular offering of the college.
At the time the course was further strengthened by the addition
of a tape recording and filmstrip
series of the 1970 Stanford
University National Institute on
Individualized Instruction.
In the course, students learn to
develop a classroom into learning
areas in the curricular areas of
science, mathema tics , social
studies, and language arts, and
learn accompanying behavioral
objectives. Also, the concepts of
British elementary education ,
including the integrated day,
family grouping, open education,
learning centers and learning
stations , North Dakota and
Vermont informal education . Dr.
Lillian Weber's hall and corridor
individuall y
education ,
prescribed instruction , individually guided education ,
team teaching, non-graded
classes, self-paced instruction ,
and the free day are discussed
and analyzed. Students make
projects which can be used by
individuals and groups.
Students are instructed as they
themselves will work with
children in the elementary
classroom. Students in the course
work individually with filmstrips
of single-concept films , tape
recordings with stereo headphones , self-made tapes , individual learning packets of
information, overhead^ projectors, and independent research.
They sit in comfortable overstuffed chairs if they wish, sit
on desks if they desire, or
sit on the tile floor or a
carpeted section of the classResource
room
floor.
people with specific learning
devices are invited to demonstrate equipment periodically
and materials are made and
demonstrated in the class when
completed. In one portion of the
course students work through a
programmed learning exercise in
science and find that , at the end
of one period , not all are on the
same item. The spread of
coverage thus demonstrated is

Can you

'

shoulder It?
A Lieutenant of Marinas.
Command a Marine
platoon or pil ot a

multl-mllllon dollar Phantom
let. to you r age that 'a
more responsibility
than most men will ever
knowr. Can you

•houider It?

valuable in illustrating the
concept of indiv idual learning
differences.
Specif ic emphasis is placed on
the theory that "open education "
and "ind ividualized instruction ,"
etc. are not panacea s for all our
present and future educational
ills but are actually helpful
techniques to improve education .

Miss Rusinko
gets PhD

Miss Susan Rusinko, a member
of the English Department at
BSC since 1959, received her
Doctor of Philosophy degree at
the recen t commencement
exercises held at Penn State.
Her dissertation title is
STRATAGEMS OF LANGUAGE
IN THE POEMS AND PLAYS OF
HAROLD PINTER : A Study of
Test, Sub-test, and Conscious
Sub-test. Her minor field is
Russian literature. In connection
with her work in Pinter , her
review of Martin Esslin's book
entitled
THE
PEOPLED
WOUND : The work of Harold
Pinter appeared in the May 1971
issue of MODERN DRAMA.
Miss Rusinko 's area of
specialization at BSC has been
modern drama. This past
summer she participated in a
drama study course in London,
during which time she attended
nearly two dozen performances
in London 's West End as well as
in the many repertory theatres
such as the Royal Court, Old Vic,
Young Vic , and the Royal
Shakespeare Company.
Miss Rusinko has arranged
theatre trips to New York and to
Stratford , Ontario, for Bloomsburg students. During most of
the years of the annual Spring
Arts Festival she served as
chairman . She currently serves
on the Faculty Senate at BSC and
holds memberships in the
Modern Language Association
and the American Association of
University Professors.
Miss Rusinko earned her B.A.
at Wheaton College and her M.A.
at Pennsylvania State University . In addition, she has done
graduate work at Columbia
University .

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Gnttfag Carda

HENRICS

Card and Book Nook
I
40 W. Main St.
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