Exec. Comm. moves
to
kill
survey
<

A memo asking that either
Mike Siptroth CGA President or
Presiden t Nossen kill CGA's
survey of the faculty was issued
by the Senate Executive Committee last Friday.
The memo, signed by Dr.
Carlough , Senate President ,
refers to the motion passed by
College Council last week calling
for the initiation from the faculty
of a confidential vote of confidence in President Nossen. The
motion also established an ad hoc
I student committee to set up
I guidelines and conduct the
|survey .
The Senate learned of Council's
action
at last Tuesday's Senate
Area
Washingtonville
.
,
Montour Steam Electric Station PP&L' s $250 million installation near
)
meeting
and the Executive
(PP&L
photo
residents are concerned abo ut the possible pollution hazards caused by the plant.
Committee met on Thursday at
which time the action was
discussed . The Committee voted
five to one to send the following
memo to President Nossen.
Members of the Committee
present for the vote were: Dr.
Carlough, Mr. Walker , Mr. Alter,
Dr. Warren , Dr. Frantz and Mr.
BY Frank Pizzoli
Calgon Center in Pittsburgh took expert witness for the PP&L Stanislaw.
The construction of a power sample water specimens on Company, stated under crossM E MO TEXT
plant in the Washingtonville area which to base pollution rates examination by Rep. Franklin
To:
Dr.
Robert Nossen ,
energy
Creek
in
Columbia
and plans for an atomic
from Fishing
Kury that he had "never seen"
Bloomsbur
g
State College
plant near Berwick by the County .
the Chillisquaque Creek, or ever
President
cc:
Mr.
Michael SipPennsylvania Power & Light
When questioned during a visited the power plant in MonCollege
CG
A.
President,
,
troth
Company has sparked interest press conference as to why tour County .
L.
Senate
From:
William
inarea
and concern among
Fishing Creek was chosen
Studies are now being confor
Senate
President
,
Carlough
the
residents.
stead of Chillisquaque Creek,
ducted to determine the impact of
The Washingtonville power creek affected by the plant, a pollution on the Chillisquaque the Senate Executive Committee
The College Senate was made
plan t, a two unit system capable PP&L Company spokesman Creek, according to the PP&L
aware
on Tuesday, November
of becoming a three unit system , stated that extensive government Company.
,
of
action
taken by the Council
9th
was opposed by a watershed studies had been conducted on
KEDUCE POLLUTION
Government
Community
of
the
association in Washingtonville on Fishing Creek and that no such
Eugene Jackley, a PP&L
night. At
Association
the
previous
on Company engineer, stated that
were
done
the grounds that the plan t would studies
unduly pollute the Chillisquaque Chillisquaque Creek .
althoug h the Commonwealth sets
The PP&L Company justified minimum standards governing
Creek located near the plant.
The Chillisquaque Creek , basing pollution rates on Fishing pollution the PP&L Company
located in Montour County , will Creek rather than Chillisquaque meets these standards at its
be affected by the Power plant's Creek by claiming that water lowest level of operation. This
operation , admitted a PP&L samples ta ken from both proved response was prompted when it
employee. To determine the to be similiar.
was reported by the Gadfly, that
extent to which the plant would
During hearings conducted by Mr. Jackley stated the qompany
The Biology Department in
have an impact on the en- I he State Sanitary Water Board , could be doing a "lot better'1 to
cooperation with the Pennvironment , Douglas E. Noll of the Douglas E. Noll , appearing as an eliminate pollution.
sylvania Biologists Association is
sponsoring a one-day conference
on environmental education on
November 19, 1971.
The conference keynote
speaker will be Dr. William A.
Niering, Director of the Connecticut
Arboretum
and
Professor of Botany, Connect i cut
During March and April of received a commitment from William Orcutt , Box 688, or Mary College. He was Associate
Director , Environmental Biology
1972, Bloomsburg State College Sen. Frank Church of Idah o to Pat Treuthart , Box 2838.
will conduct its second Simulated serv e as Keynote Speaker on the
For further information call Program , National Science
National Convention . The 1968 day of the Convention. Sen. James W. Percy at the College Foundation for 1967-68, and was a
program was attended by over Church was the Keynoter at the ( 7844660) or at his home (683- former Secretary of the
1,300 students from colleges and I960 Convention in Los Angeles 5921). Applications may be made Ecological Society of America
high schools throughout northern which nominated John F. Ken- in person at the offices of the and Edi tor of the Society 's
Pennsylvania , and received nedy and Lyndon B. Johnson .
Politica l Science Department on Bulletin, He was educated at
Penn State , R ut g ers , and the
,
,
high
schools
All colleges
extensive radio and television
the third floor of Waller Hall.
State
University of New Jersey ;
,
coverage.
clubs , fraternities , soror i t i es and
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
he
received
his Ph. D. degree at
Next year 's events will unaff ilia ted groups are invited to EVENT
DATE
the
latter
in
1952.
simulate
the
Democratic participate. The delegate fee is 1. Platform Committee Friday,
The
conference
will consist of a
National Convention. Its purpose $1.50 including admission to all March
10
series of informational presenwill be to determine the students ' the events and a box lunch on the
Meeting
tation-discussion sessions and
choices lor President and Vice day of the Convention.
2. Film Pro gram Monday, March ma jor speakers. Resources
President on the Democratic
The Steering Committee began 13
specialists representing all
ticket . The College is not in- accepting applications for state
"The Streets Belong to the
terested in advancing the cause delegations Monda y, Nov. 1. People"; "Advise and Consent" school levels, as well as federal
an d s tate a g enc ies , will be
of any parly or candidate nor is it St udents are selected to serve as with Henry Fonda
participating in the program.
interested in the participants ' campaign managers for the
personal political affiliation. The various candidates. Thus far a. Platform Com. Friday, Marc h Hooks , eq uipment , and teachingl earn i n g games re l evant to
intention is to give youn g people managers have been selected for 17
l>inner
environmental
education will be
.some exposure to political par- McGovern , Muskie , McCarthy
on
exhibit.
Some
of the major
ticipation in us realistic a manner with campaign managers still •». Platform Com. Fr iday, March
objectives
of
this
conference
will
uh possible.
needed for Kennedy, J ac k son , 17
be: to provide participants with a
The schedule of events is and Lindsay. Anyone wishing to
Meeting
designed to cover many aspects serve as a campaign manager r». Film Progra m Monda y, March curr ent assessment of env ironmental
education
of an actual convention , prov ide may contact John Andris , Box 621 21)
programs
;
curricula
; teaching
educational programs ana to add or Bever ly Hanse l man , Box 1532.
"Yippie " ; "J.F.K. Man and
an enter t a i nment dimension to T h ose w ishi ng to be a state President " ; "The La st Hurrah " mater i a l s, ai d s ; sources of
financial aid ; and future ex(he a ffair.
d elegate may send cash or ch eck
four
)
(cont
inued
pa««
on
pectations in environmental
T he Co nvention Committee has . lo James W, Peroy , Box 17.1,
I
!
|
i
I

¦
1
^

—

PP&L po wer p lants spark
concern among area residents

that time the Council voted to
select a committee to draw up a
criteria for, and conduct a faculty
vote on, an expression of confidence in your presidency at
Bloomsburg State College.
The Executive Committee of
the College Senate believes this
precedent-setting decision raises
fundamental questions. The
propriety and appropriateness of
such a vote by any college
organ ization must be carefully
considered. However, in the
present case, there is a prior, and
basic, issue. The Council , which
is composed primarily of
students, has chosen a committee
of students to conduct a faculty
vote. This goes far beyond the
proper limits and rights of the
Council.
Therefore , the Executive
Committee recommends either
or both of the following:
1. The President of the Community Government Association
rule as "out of order " this action
by the Council and so inform the
committee , or if he deems
necessary, call a meeting of the
Council to rescind its previous
action ;
2. The President of Bloomsburg
State College veto the abovementioned motion of the Council.
If this does not terminate an
unwarranted and unacceptable
procedure, then the Executive
Committee of the College Senate
will call a special meeting of the
Senate to consider further steps
and make appropriate recommendations to the faculty.

Conference on
environment p lanned

Simulated Demo. Convention
planned for spring

education pertinent to schools at
the elementary, secondary, and
college levels.
Dr. Niering was a land
ecolpgist in an expedition to
Kapingamaranhi Atoll in the
South Pacific in 1954, and in 1958
he served as conservation consultant to the Regional Plan
Association in New York City .
The resul t of his studies in the
Greater Metropolitan Area was
the publication of Nature in the
Metropolis. His recent research
has involved studies in the
moun tains and deserts of Arizona
and California .
In addition to teaching at
Connecticut College, he has been
associated with the Wesleyan
University Graduate Summer
School for Teachers. Dr. Niering
supervises the Connecticut Arboretum 's long-ran ge ecological
studies involving the dynamics of
terrestrial and wetland habitats.
He is a ct i ve i n conservat i on ,
especially the preservation
guides to the natural areas of
Connecticut for the State
Geological and Natural History
Survey . Dr. Niering is a member
of
numerous
professional
societies and has published
widely in scientific journals.
Dr. Niering developed an early
interest in ecology in the Pocono
Mountains of Pennsylvania,
w hi ch subsequent ly st i mulated
local interest In the preservation
of the Cranberry Bog Preserve.
Over
150
Pennsylvania
educators are expected to be in
atten dance at the conference .

H

«

I editori a l I
^m

For a very long time , college and university poltiical structures
had students and faculty playing peasant to the administration 's
nobility. Over the past few years, the peasants have begun to assert
themselves within campus political structures and decision making
power has been flowing downward.
The Senate Executive Committee, however, doesn't seem to
think so. In their memo they claim that a survey of the faculty by
students "goes far beyond the proper limits and rights of the
Council." Due to the fact that the limits and rights of Council and
the Senate have yet to be clarified , that statement seems a bit hard
p
r.n nrov

BSC, however, currently finds itself in what I would call a curious
state of affairs. Over the past two years, there has been a growing
opposition among students to the activities of the BSC administration (read , Robert Nossen.) This opposition has attained
major proportions , although it took the resignation of four coaches
(?) last Spring to do it. Today, more than ever, students are voicing
discontent with the way BSC is being rvin .
The strange thing about this story is that the other formerly
oppressed faction on this campus, the faculty, has remained silent
throughout. There have been no faculty statements or petitions,
and the Senate, which up until the addition of the new student
senators is still basically a carryover of the old Faculty
Association, has made no attempt to gather and present faculty
opinion regarding the President's actions.
Perhaps the faculty doesn't think it's important, or perhaps they
just don't care, or maybe they 're afraid , but I, and I'm sure other
students, would be extremely interested in how the faculty feels
about President Nossen. That's why I was glad to see the survey
motion passed by CGA, despite the fact that the coaches affair was
the reason behind it. If done right, a faculty survey, no matter who
conducted it , would be valuable.
But arguing over who should or should not conduct the survey is
pointless. The importan t thing is that it be done and done right. If
either Mike Siptroth or President Nossen heeds the recommendation made by the Executive Committee, then the Senate
should immediately call for a similar survey. If the idea dies, then
a valuable chance to clarify the current situation at BSC will have
been lost.
jim oachetti

VOL. l

THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 20

Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Co-Managing Editors

News Editor
Sports Editor

Feature Editor

Art Editor
Photo Editor
Photogra phers

Co-Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
Contributing Edito r
Advisor

j j m Sachetti
Carol Kishbavgh
Karen Keina rd
Sut Sprague
Frank Pixxoli
Bob Oliver

.

Terry Blast

••
••

..

John Stvgrin
Tom Schofield
Kate Calpin
Steve Connolley
Dan Maresh
Craig Ruble
mark Foucart
... . Linda Ennls
Nancy Van Pelt
Elaine Pongratz
Allan Maurar '
Kenneth Hoffman

STAFF: Kay Boyles , Georg iana Cherinchak , Ellen Doyle ,
Joyce Keefer, Joe McGavin , Mike Meizin ner Cindy
Montayne , Jim Nallo,
Mlchener , Joe Miklos , Rose
Sue Reichenbach , Tom Rockovich , Denise Ross, Beth
Yeakel , John Woodward ,, Mike Yarm oy, Ron Sefreyn ,
Maria Carey, Ron Perry, Donna MacDermott , John ,
Dempsey, Ann Renn, Gail Yerkes.
The M & G is located in Room 234 Waller. Ext. 323,

¦ox 301.

The Mafi a
Is Not
an Equal
Opp ortunity
Emp loye r
As part of his routine beat,
organized crime has no secrets
•for New York Times journalist
Nicholas Gage. He shares this
knowledge with no holds barred ,
in his new book : "The Mafia Is
Not An Equal Opportunity
Employer " (M c G r a w - H i l l ,
$5.95).

"Once a gangster telephoned
me at my office the morning a fter
his name had figured in an article
1 had written ," Gage recalls. "I
acknowledged writing the article
and braced myself for what was
coming next. 'Listen ,' he
growled, 'you spelled my name
wrong. It starts with an S, not a
C. 1 "
On the basis of 'information
from official sources, Gage for
the first time identifies the Mafia
families in the United States and
their present leaders. Injecting
wry humor into a deadly serious
subject , he paints intimate
portraits of the men who are the
heroes of the mob. He also tells
how Mafiosi treat their wives,
daughters and mistresses, and
about the women's role in the
organization .
Harvard Business School
techniques have replaced the
rough and primitive methods of
rum-running days, Gage notes.
Today ex-killers handle Swiss
bank accoun ts as they used to
handle guns.
The author title? one of his
chapters, "No, Mr. Puzo, You
Don 't Have To Be Italian To Be In
Organized
Crime ,*'
and
describes , in the following
chapter , how warring ethnic
groups during Prohibition forged
bonds of cooperation which
ul timately created today 's
nationwide crime syndicate.
Before joining the New York
Times, Gage worked for The Wall
Street Journal and Associated
Press. His articles have appeared in such magazines as The
Atlan tic Monthly , Cosmopolitan ,
Good Housekeep ing, The New
Leader and The American
Scholar.

Rancid Space
Filler Dept.
Riddle me this.
Q. What
famous
novel
expostulates the notion that
nice Catholic g irls likewise get
up in the morning?
A..The Nun Also Rises.

Van Morrison -Tupelo Honey

A J oe Miklos Record Review

"Goodtime music " has no
definition ; it is associated with
ragtime blues-got that sweet,
sweet jelly roll. The whole thing
seems to suggest an image of
John Sebastian . It's about time
'goodtime music ' is defined ,
which brings me to Van
Morrison.
Van has been around for a long
time. He started out as a member
and the leader of an early English
group, Them. At that time he
penned "Gloria ," which might
become a rock classic. After the
quick dissolution of Them, Van
Morrison started a career as a
solo artist and scored a hit-andmiss with "Brown Eyed Girl."
Finally, with the concept album
"Astral Weeks," he established
himself as a rock artist with
incredible potential. Several
albums later and with assorted
hit singles, Van Morrison has
become, along with the Grateful
Dead, a picture of the new
goodtime music.
"Tupelo Honey" is a new
direction " for Morrison , since he
dabbles somewhat in country
music. An excellent example is
the song "Starting a New Life."
It has that plunky, bouncy bass
line that's common to the idiom.
The song moves at an even,
gently flowing pace that completes the feeling. "Wild Night,"
the current single, is out and out
rock , punchy and clean , proof
positive that rock doesn't have to
be loud, just fast-paced, lively
and clean .
"I Wanna Iloo You" is coun try-

_ _ __
H

HHHaaaa

| H aH

based music again, and that
brings in an element of the new
definition of goodtime music. A
song can be goodtime-y with
country feeling and not have
ragtime overtones. In fact, this
song is more waltz-like than
anything else.
Morrison
mellows
out
somewhat with "You 're My
Woman " and "Tupelo Honey,"
which are built along the lines of
soul music. For precision , they
match instrumentally some of
Dylan's slower things. The songs
aren 't depressing, but fill you
with a slow sort of happy feeling.
That's goodtime music.
"Tupelo Honey " is one of a
series of fine albums cut by
Morrison . Its very simplicity and
straightforwardness are explanations of why Van Morrison
is so popular. He produces happiness, which is much more than
what the superstars have been
doing lately . James Taylor , Neil
Young, Rod Stewart, and Elton
John all produce fine , sadly
haunting music, but after a heavy
dose of any of them one feels
midly depressed or even way
down low . On the other hand , Van
Morrison makes you want to go
down easy , hold on to your
woman , buy a good bottle of nice
cheap wine, or raise some quiet
hell . Very nice. Happiness music
is a rare thing when depression
music is "in. "
Oh yeah-the first rock n' roll
( really) poster I've seen in a long
time comes stuck inside the
album .
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

gHK ^HMBMBMB

r

Hus kies f ight,
but lose last game

n

Attention!! If you are interested in becomin g a sports
reporte r for the M&G, drop a
note to: Sports Editor , Box 301
Waller , giving name , box
number , and sport or spo rts
you would like to cover . Don 't
worry about experience , j ust
come up to 234 Waller or drop
us a line. It won 't be a
mistake , heck , you mig ht even
like it.

I O A CHZ & | OBttf t R ML
Charles Chronister
with bob Oliver
( Sports Ed. note: an interview
with Coach Chronister will appear each week. Address any
basketball questions to — Sports
Editor , Box 301, Waller. Now is
your chance to get all the answers.)
The following interview was
held on November 11th.
Q. To put you on the spot right
from the beginning, do you have a
set starting five?
A. As of today we're set with :
Joh n Willis, Howard Johnson,
and Dennis Mealy up front, with
Artie Luptowski and Paul Kuhn
as guards. Tony DeRe and Gary
Choyka will see much action at
guard , and Bob Consorti will help
out up front.
Q. Since you have a big man in
Willis, do you plan to go to him a
lot?
A. It s my philosophy that me
forwards and center do a lot of
the scoring, except on breaks. We
should and will penetrate with the
bal
l, taking the percentage shot
(15 ft. and in). If we relied on 1820 footers and one guy, or for that
matter, the whole team had an
'off nite, we would easily be
beaten.
Q. Do you feel Artie's size will
handicap him against some of the
bigger teams?
A. No., not a bit. We have a
'learn ' defense, which entails
switching off and helping out.
Actually, we would like the other
teams to try to work on Artie,
because that would take away
from the effectiveness of the rest

of their teams. We will try to keep
him out front if possible.
Q. How will you determine who
wil! play at certain times in the
game?
A. I plan to go with basically
the added PAT to make the score
The BSC Huskies lost their bid Mummaw hit his receiver on the
the 'top' eight, depending on who
for a winning season Saturday as seven, Steve Shiffert hit the 7-6 as the half ended.
plays
well under certain cirIn
the
early
second
half
,
the
they lost to the pre-game heavy receiver hard and knocked the
cumstances.
capitalize
on
favorite East Stroudsburg, 26-7. ball into Joe Seiberts hands who Huskies wouldn't
(j. Last week Philadelphia
The loss brought the Husky returned the ball 25 yards. Geiger some breaks and as a result,
Eagle coach Ed Khyatt stated
record to 4-5 for the year, which is ran around the end, found a hole, Stroudsburg got some momenthat he would "never criticize an
not bad for the young team they and zig-zagged for 42 yards on the tum on their side.
official
". If you felt that the team
The Strouds kept moving the
are.
first play. The Strouds held, and a
got
a
raw
deal, would you say so?
Four
seniors,
Tom 37 yard Neil Oberholtzer field ball with end ground plays, which
A.
Let
me
say that the official's
the Husky
defense held
Baltuskonis, Ken Klock, Bob goal was short.
job
has
become
much harder
Parry , and Bob Warner donned
The Strouds started a 14 play sometimes and other times
over
the
last
couple
of years due
their Maroon and Gold uniforms drive, but this time the Husky couldn't pick up.
to
recent
rule
changes.
Of course,
Stroudsburg scored midway
for the last time, while another defense held tight, with Bill
there
are
good
as
well
as bad
senior , Dan Stellfox was forced to Tierney contributing a couple ke.y throug h the third quarter, when
officials,
but
all
know
the
rules
the Husky defense was tough but
sit out the game due to an injury. tackles, as did John Cox .
and
must
produce.
This
year
we
The Huskies, who have beaten
The Husky offense started to couldn 't hold them four times
which
is
up
are
in
section
two,
Stroudsburg only once since I960, move in the middle of the second from the 8 yard line. The TD
from
section
three
last
year.
At
came out fighting the first half quarter. Geiger hit Joe Courter made the score 12-7 Strouds, who
least
the
officiating
will
be
and played really tough. In fact , for 40 yards, then Bob Warner for again missed the PAT.
consistent. We will have ECAC
Geiger again started a drive,
they were winning 7-6 as the first 16. Again the Strouds held , and
officials, who are assigned games
half ended .
the try for a field goal was first by hitting Warner for 19 then
from the NY office. If we played
Courier
for
6,
but
again
the
The first quarter was a nip and messed up due to a bad center
out
of state, we might have
Strouds
held.
From
a
FG
holders
tuck affair , with both teams snap.
trouble
with consistency of ofposition
on
fourth
down,
Jim
moving the ball but not scoring.
Stroudsburg took over the ball
ficials
compared
to what we're
Hippie
threw
an
incomplete
pass
The Strouds drove to the Husky on the 50 and scored in six plays,
used
to.
and
ESSC
took
over.
four , but were stopped cold , but the extra point was no good,
Q. The new gym should be
Later in the quarter, Hank
thanks to the great knockdown of making the score 6-0 in their
completed
halfway through the
Kunkel of Storudsburg ina Steve Mummaw pass by Chuck favor.
season;
do
you plan to use it?
Devanney . However, Husky QB
With 36 seconds left in the half , tercepted a Geiger pass and
A.
No,
for
I feel we would lose
returned it to the Husky 10.
Joe Geiger was intercepted a the Huskies got a big break when
our
'homecourt'
advantage, since
Mummaw then hit Mark Hoffner
short time later on the Husky 25. Stroudsburg fumbled the ball on
we
would
be
playing
there from
up the middle for the TD. The 2
Next came a bang-bang play. their own 10. Geiger scored with
scratch.
The
old
gym
will
help us,
pt. conversion from Mummaw to
for
it
has
the
'crackerbarrel'
Wayne Jaggers was also good,
effect of putting the spectators
making the score 20-7 in favor oi
close to the players . In effect, the
ESSC.
fans are breathing down the
Geiger later threw another
players' necks.
interception
under
great
Q. In the scrimmages before
pressure, and Mummaw hit big
the start of league games do you
Glenn Gottshall for the final TD, '
•W^^^^^^^^
itt^^Sm plan to give everybody playing
making the final 26-7.
time?
Geiger did hit Courter 6 times
A. The scrimmages will be run
during the day and Bob Warner 3
in three halves. In the first two I
times, but the Strouds rush put a
will coach to win, playing game
lot of pressure on him throughout
conditions. In the extra half those
the game.
who didn 't play much earlier will
Besides setting up the first
be
given much playing time.
interception , Husky Steve
Q.
As of this early date, who
Shiffert also intercepted two
seems
to be your toughest
passes and made some tough
competition?
tackles.
A. Cheyney is always tough,
The game was a hard-hitting
Geiger gains yardag e for the Huskies.
Stroudsburg
lost only one starter.
contest , and Coach Sproule ,
Mansfield
is
touted to have two
though saddled with a 4-5 record,
big
newcomers,
and on and on. I
should be proud of his team. As
feel
that
we
must
control the ball
he said earlier in the season, "We
and get one good shot each time
are a young team an'd make
down the court. If we do we'll be
mistakes." Next year, BSC can
*^y
alright.
1 look for an exciting team as only
^«f
"^f
I
tt
"Y
Q. Do you have any goals for
five seniors will be lost.
the season?
¦W
A. Not specifically. I feel that
t ta>tUttec ta rt of y«ui>)*«4
FETTERMANS
we
have a shot to win each game.
Joe Courier about to be
BARBER SHOP
If
we have one problem, it's
;
brought down by a Warrio r
depth.
We have a young team and
nolonrlar
— QUALITY —
will
make
mista kes, but I think
T" See the Fri. issue for season I
Foot of Collage Hill
we will win a lot of games this
Bloomsburg, Pa.
I wra p-up compl ete with pic- I year.

I

tUtETYOPfrTWlOf SrtltR

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DENNY 'S

DEMONIUM
PAN
Ilftard Shop Stftlt fct
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PAGE FOUR

BLOOMSBURC STATE COLLEUL

WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 17, 107 1

Emergency Conference

Picasso 's famous " les Demoiselles d'Avignon " (1907), featured
in "The Cubist Epoch , " art film screenin g in Universal Studios '
MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS series at BSC. Carver Hall,
November 22.

"The Cubis t Epoch "

The controversial and in- »
fluential cubist epoch of modern
art is the subject of a new 55mi nute color fil m to be screened
on November 22 at 3 and 8 p.m. in
Carver Hall.
Sponsored by the art department at BSC , "The Cubist
Epoch," part of the "Museum
Without Walls" seri es of art
films , details the short but
fascinating evolution of cubism
as visualized in art by masters
like Picasso, Braque, and Gris.
The film will be screened j ointly
with "Germany-Dada ," a film
designed in the true Dadaist
spirit.
"The Cubist Epoch" is based
on the famous cubist exhibition , a
comp reh ensi ve survey of cubi st
art i n th e contest of its period
originally
show n at
the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in
N ew Y ork and the Los A.ngeles
Coun ty Art Museum . This cubist
film , one of t h e hi ghlights of t h e
ser i es , was supervised by
Douglas Cooper. Cooper , who
was responsible for the original
cub i st ex hib ition , is an internat ionally known art historian
and author of a recent book on the
cubist epoch.

Beginning with Picasso 's
"Les Demoiselles
famous
d'Avignon , " the film explores the
cubist theories originally expressed by that artist when he
said , "I paint objects as I think
t h em, not as Isee th em."
T h e cu b ist d e b t to Paul
Gauguin , Henri Rousseau, and
Cezanne, and their influence on
the Italian futurists, on German
artists like Pa ul Klee, and on
Dutch art i sts like Piet Mondri an,
are all explored in detail. The
price of admission is $2.00 for
faculty and $1.00 for students.

News
Brief
ATTENTION BIO LO GY
MAJORS AND
ANY
INTERESTED
STUDENTS!!
Th ere w il l be a biology club
meeting on Thursday, November
18 at 6:30 p.m. in Hartline 79. A
program is plan ned . Everyone is
welcome !

Send Mom a Thanksgiver
thru FTD thru

Over
100 student body
presidents from colleges and
universities across America
joined with the Association of
Student Governments (his week
in calling for an Emergency
Conference for New Voters to
organize students as voting
delegates to the national party
nominating conventions in 1!)72 .
The Emergency Conference is
slated for Dec . '.* , 4. and 5 at
Loyola University in Chicago.
"The events of the past month
clearly indicate (ha t neither of
(lie two major political parlies
welcome the young, left-leaning
Voters as fully franchised partici pants in the parties ," said
Duan e Draper . President of the
ASG and Chairman of the
steering committee for the
Emergency Conference. "These
ev ents create a crisis situation
for the millions of youn g people
who wish to effect constructive
change through existing institutions. Unless wo begin The
task immediately of organizing
students within the party
processes , we will find ourselves
totally excluded from the
delegate selections and the
Presidential nominating
p roce d ure s, thus effectively
disenfranchised despite the 26th
amendment."
Th e events Draper ref erred to
were the Democratic Committee's select ion of Patric ia
Harris as temporary chairman of
t h e credential s committee over
lib eral Senator Harold Hugh es
( D-Iowa ) , who had been viewed
by many as the key to enfo rcement of the Mc G overn
Comm i s si on re f orms at t h e
Democratic convention in Miami.
On the Republican side,
pressure from higher echelon
Republican officials to thwart
Congressman Pete McCloskey 's
(R- Cal ) challenge to President

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Tonight in the Union
Want to earn cash .
or free jewe lry
Contact Pat Heller
BOX 1931
You r U»» Distribut or

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Take Out Ordtn -Dtllv
tr y ta Dorms, Pratt/
•vrerltUs.
Dial r . .
Hwwrs: M«h. • Thurs . t:O011iM
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Nixon in the primaries has
reused
serious
financial
problems
for
McCloskey 's
r ;un|Kiign. ;md could essentially
eliminate him as an alternative
Republican candidate.
"It is imperative that the
tw enty-five million 18-24 year
olds in this country are aware of
the
mockery
that
both
Democratic and Republican
party officials are making of t.he
reform movements in the parties ." continued Draper.
"Young people must sense the
urgency of th is meeting if the
student community and the
absolute necessity of mobilizing
very quickly to combat those
forces who would seek to isolate
us from the regular party
procedures. We must remember
that there are great numbers of
people in both parties who would
prefer to wind up at their conventions with 3000 students
outside chanting instead of 300
students inside voting. We do not
intend to give them that

satisfaction. " he concluded .
The N a t i o n a l
Kmergone\
Conference for New Voters is the
last n a t i o n a l » g a t h e r i n g of
students befo re (he delegate
selection process begins , which in
some slates is as early as
February.

The Husky Rook Chess team
had plenty of action last week. On
Thursday, t h e team traveled to
Shamokin to participate in a
simul taneous exhibition : Jude
Acers, ranked 15th in the country,
competed against 30 opponents.
He triumphed in all but two. Jim
Campbell of the Husky team was
one of t h ese two w inners, and
si nce Acers is an expert and Ji m
is
only
a
freshman ,
congratulations are in order. Jim
is learning rapidly.
Others who participated includ e : Dave K i stler , Dave
Sheaffer , J ames Ki tchen,' Ann
Marie Shultz, J ack Frank s , John
Searer , Denis Erdman, Dave
Winski , Al Cherinka , Bruce
Eckardt and Joyce Hillermann.
On t h e weekend of the 5th, the
Rooks and t h eir adv isor , Dr.
Gi lbert Seld ers, j ourney ed to
Was hi ngton to compete in the
Capital City Open. They faced
unusually tough competition . Jim
Ki tchen was high man for the
Huskies with 2.5 points out of 5.

Behind Jim was Dave Kistler and
Dave Shea ffer with two points
each. Jack Franks, in his first
y ear on t h e "A" team scored one
win , and Ann Shultz , also in her
first tournament received V2
point.
In t h e near f uture th e Rook s
have a 10 board match with
Villanova on Nov ember 12th, the
Mid
Atlantic
Open
in
Philadelphia December 4-5, and
( he Pa. State College Tournament h ere at BSC on
December 11th.

Demo, convention
(cont inued from page on* )

with Spencer Tracy
I) . Artist and
Week of March 20
Lecture Program
( Spea ker to be announced )
Friday, April 21
7. Seminar
(To be announced )

K. Seminar
Friday, April 21
(To be announced )
!> . Convention Saturday, April 22
Keynote Speaker: Senator
Frank Church of Idaho
10. Dance

April 22

Rook Happenings

Library
Hours
Duri ng
Thanksgiving:
Mon.
&
Tues.,
22-23
November...op en 7:50 a.m. 10:00 p.m.
Wed. , 24 November...op en
7:50 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Thurs. - Sun., Novemb er 2528...CLOSED
Mon., 29 November...Ope n
7:50 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

TSsWO tOUCMfl^

^OR
j in PENNSY LV ANIA

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at one ol the
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lOHN
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of Serv ice
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