Water Tank affects
Upper Campus
Forty area families , left
homeless by the June flood are
unable to move into their trailer
homes due to an unfinished water
tank.
The 350,000 gallon tank, which
also supplies water for the new
gym, is missing some internal
parts which affect the function of
the tank. As a result, the tank
cannot be painted or put into use
until the parts can be obtained.
Classes held at the gym are

proceeding on a day to day,
limited basis owing to the lack of
water for shower facilities and
the swimming pooL
Mr. Boyd Buckingham, the
Associate Vice-President for
Development and External
Relations, is working to establish
an emergency system that will
provide water for the homeless
families until the vital parts can
be obtained.

News Briefs
Missing parts to this upper campus water tan k has left 40 flood • affected families and the new gym
without an adequate water suppl y.

Student Elections
to be held
Are you inte/ested in B.S.C.
government? Do you want to take
an active part in campus affairs?
With elections coming up soon,
now is the time to get a petition
for CGA representative or Freshman Class office.

class sponsored a "free school"
in which they had speakers from
various departments lecture on
special topics . For example, Phil
Rouse from the psychology
department spoke on hypnosis
and unconscious states.

The issues this year promise to
be challenging. Some of the
things CGA wishes to accomplish
are: nevising me nousmg ruies,
activating a long awaited radio
station , improving the student
role in college government ,
helping to select a permanent
B.S.C. president, cementing the
budget , and unifying state college
governments ,
Regular freshman activities
are a homecoming float and a
fund raising event. Last year the

If any of this sounds interesting, petitions are available
in the CGA office, Student Activities office, or at the information desk in the Student
Union. Freshmen need to acquire
50 signatures and CGA candidates must have 100 signatures
handed in by 4 p.m. Tuesday,
September 19.
Primary elections will be held
Sept. 21 and 22; Finals will be
Sept. 28 and 29. Rod Morgans is in
charge.

A brief slide
ta pe ori entation to the Andruss Library
will be presented on Thursday , September 21, in room
L-35 on the ground floo r of the
library fro m 9:00 a.m. to 9:00
This
continuousl y.
p.m.
presentation is designe d to
and
acquaint
Freshman
transfer students with the
library 's major colle ctions ,
with a few basic reference
tools, and with the location of
these within the buildin g. All
are welcome , and anyone who
has not yet made extensive
use of the Librar y should
benefit ,
As in the past , library tours
for individual classes will be
available upo n request fro m
the instructors.

SPEED READING COURSE

IFC OPEN RUSH

A Speed Reading course is
being offered on Monday 's and
Wednesday's with three sections
(10-11; 11-12; 1-2). If interested,
contact the secretary of the
Reading Clinic at 389-3209. This
course will start September 18.
The classes are limited so it will
be on a first come first served
basis.

September 14 — 7:00 p.m. —
Library room L-35.To be eligible
to rush you must be a second
semester freshman and must
have a cumulative average of not
less than 2.0.
DEBATE AND FORENSICS

The initial meeting of the
debate and Forensic Society will
D R I V I N G be held this Thursday, September
D E F E N S I VE
14, at 3:45 pm, in Bakeless 309.
COURSE
Everyone is welcome.
The college is planning to
schedule another Defensive
Driving Course for those faculty
members who were unable to
attend the session on September THE GREAT OUTDOORS
5.

If you are interested in
enrolling for this course (which
will probably be held on a weekday during September ) please
contact Mrs . Walton, Ext. 3308 no
later than September 15.

All students interested in backpacking, hiking, and bicycling
trips over weekends are invited
to attend an organizational
meeting at the Student Union
Lounge at 7:00 pm, Thursday.

Registration goes
"Very Well"
A total of 4 ,249 full-tim e

st udents registered for the fall

semester in Centennial Gym
durin g an 8 hour period on September 6, According to Mr.
Bun ge , colle ge Registr ar ,
reg ist rat ion went " ver y well" .
An average of 400 students were
processed every half hour.
When asked if BSC would ever

return

to student ori ginated

scheduling , Mr. Bun ge explained
that this method "doesn 't make
sense anymore " . He feels that
computerized scheduling is here

to stay. But , he added t ha t we
need a more sophisticated
computer to hand le unusual
situations , such as class confl icts ,
lunch
breaks
and extracurricular activi ties .
The new method of schedu le

chan ges was also a success.
Studen ts were able to make
ad j ustments in their schedul es on
re gistra t ion da y and the
Registr ar 's office was free to
function as usual durin g the
schedule change period.

—

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Studen ts wait In lint (and wait, and wait, and wait ) as registration marchtt on. Photo by Martin

1

Letters
To the Editor
Dr. John Pittenger , ' Pennsylvania Secretary of Education ,
has promi sed the Committee to
trv everv way available to get the
NCAA' s "censure ", probation ,"
and report on BSC, vacated.
Just after tne Secretary swore
in Dr. Charl es Carlson as Acting
President of BSC at Car ver Hall
on campu s, he assured Dr.
Skehan , Committee spokesman ,
tha t he had received and studied
tl tjt

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himself and the Attorney
General , and averred that "We
will pursue whatever ways of
appeal are available " to try to
get set aside the NCAA
judgement of BSC. Dr . Pittenger
added : "I'll talk to Bill Zurick
(Trustee 's Chairman ) and Dr.
Carlson (new president ) later
today " to figure out steps to take .
Dr. Pittenger also told Dr.
CLm
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NCAA' s penalty was * "too
severe " for a college whose
president (ex-president Dr.
Nossen) had "cooperated" with
the NCAA. Dr. Skehan asked the
secretary if he knew if and when
Dr. Nossen had conducted any
profes sionally
sound
in( the
vestigation
NCAA' s
nationally published report

Letters to the editor ar e an
expression of the individ ual
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views of
the newspaper. All letters must
be signed, names will be withheld
upon reques t. The M A G reserve
Ithe right to abridge, in conkultati on with , the writer , all
Betters over 4«6 words in lengthy
contains many "transparent
inaccuracies "); and whether the
Commonwealth Department of
Education will protect state
colleges, their students , faculty ,
administration , alumni and
members of the community
against irresponsi ble attacks on
their reputations based on "investigations " violating their
"due process " as well as
professional academic canons
and juridic procedures? At this
point Dr. Pittenger promised Dr.
Skeha n he would act through
"whatever ways of appeal are
available " to have the NCAA
"report" set aside.
The Committee will be looking
forward to prompt , effective
action taken by the Secretary and
ins cu-wurKers , iu vacate

mis

professionally
unsound ,
generalized assault on the
reputation of BSC and the
Bloomsburg community , based
on Dr. Nossen's "investigation ."
Dr. Josep h T. Skehan
Spokesman for the
Committee of Concerned
Americans

Record Review

A Lightning Rod

by Joe Miklos
All Together Now...Argen t
Some people like to boogie and
stomp no matter how bad the
music is. And some people like
music that is technically good,
and continue to like it despite the
fact that it has absolut ely no
punch or driv e. In either case the
average listener usually runs
with ears covered to greener
pastures . With either extreme
there is nothin g to make the
music memorable.
The point is, there are some
bands
that
can
combine
techniq ue and power with
wondrous skill and Argent is one
of these. The group derives its
name from keyboard man Rod
Argent , formerly lead singer with
the Zombies . Rod Argent is
heavily influenced by the classics
but can rock ; a promising sign
having been that since their inception Argent has steadily
gott en heavier and heavier.
All Together Now is undoubtedl y their heaviest effort to
date. By now just about
everybody has heard the hit
"Hol d Your Hea d Up. " The single
is cut down somewhat , but has all
the power of the longer album
version. It' s a shame t hat some of
Rod Argent' s organic gymnastics
were cut out . The song sets the
mood for the rest of the album.
Notable is the song "Tragedy. "
It' s a motown ra veup of the sort
t he Yardb irds made standard
with English heavy metal bands.
(To give you an idea , Argent
wrote "Liar " , la t er made
popular in a weak cover version
by Three Dog Night. ) "He 's a
Dynamo " and " Kee p On Rollin '"
are ot her cu t s of t h is genre .
The res t of the album is
class ically orien ted in the

manner of Keith Emerson and

com pany, but without the
pretentiousness . The "Pure
Love " quartet is a Bach inspired

long cut tha t degenerates to a

crunch y blooze and later returns
to the original theme , albeit
crunch intact. "I Am The Dance
of Ages " could very well be from
ELP 's Tarkus , except that it Isn 't
overdrawn or aspirin g to be
something it isn 't. Argen t simply
cuts the theatricali ty and keeps

things balanced.
Now despite my compariso ns ,
Argent is a highl y origina l band.
Several thin gs make this so, one
being Rod Ar gent' s voice , which
is both disti nctive and carries a
wide range. Another fact or is the
guitar work of Russ Ballard , who
generally keeps things simple but
knows how to use power and
complexity at just the right
times . The rh ythm section is also
talented and subdued , saving
exp loration for the optimum
moment , and generally keeping
the background solid .
Much as the liner notes deny it ,
Ar gent is built ar ound Rod
Argent. He is the star of the show ,
but he mana ges to keep things
balanced , forcin g the rest of the
band to push their skills to the
limit. Rod Argent is the idea
man , the band is a whole with no
one member oversteppin g his
bounds.
For once a classic rock fusion
works well withou t the rock part
suffering. As a matter of fact ,
this time the classical takes a
relentless beating. The postBeatle Zombie roots win out.
Mos t of the songs were written
by Rod Argent in collaboration
with producer (also ex-Zombie )
Chris White. Russ Ballard pens a
few of which "Tragedy " is the
most outstanding. The production
itself is up to par with the rest of
t he al bum.
Argent compounds things for
those who like to boogie and those
who like to hear good musicians
get it on. That' s wha t good rock
has alwa ys been about.

Hands of Ruth
In the Ruth Hutton Ancker
Reprospective Exhibition in the
Haas Center for the Arts at
Bloomsburg State College , an
exhibit that attracts much attention and raises many
questions is the photograph of a
sculpture of two hands , a man 's
and a woman 's. It is identified
only as "Hands ", commissioned
by Mrs . M. Belmon t VerStandig
for eventual casting in silver .
"Tha t was a rather odd experience , " commented the
Bloomsburg native who has
become an internationally known
sculptor. "Mrs. VerStandig,
president of Wellington Jewels , a
coast-to-coast chain of stores
selling what she calls 'counterfeit
diamonds ', has been a friend of
ours for years.
"One day she told me of
meeting an old gypsy woman in
Granada , Spain. This woman told
her about a custom that she said
had been handed down in her
tribe since before the Christian
era . Part of the tr ibe 's marriage
ceremony consisted of presenting
the couple with a candle holder ot
interlocked hands , on the base of
which was inscribed "Once and
Forever " . If the couple should
ever quarrel , they admonished
not to engage in a verbal battle ,
but to light the candles and sit
quietly, thinking things over ,
until they burned d6wn. This
way, the legend held , they could
resolve their differences without
acrimony .
"Mrs. VerStandig asked me to
create such a candle holder for
her. She said that she would have
it cast in silver and sell
reproductio ns , along with a scroll

(

going to want it for silver casting.
"No , as far as I know , nothing
more has been done about that
project. I sculpted the hands and
somebody wrote out the legend . It
was an interestin g experience
and I think that the whole idea of
the
candle
holder
has
psychological merit" , said Mrs.
Ancker .

What To Do

By Donald G. Enz
The school yea r has begun . The
students are happy and textbooks
are again sitting quietly on the
shelf waiting to be read the night
before an exam. But is
everything really in order among
the students?
Some students , mostly freshmen , have already decided to
look for another school . To me
this seems a shame because they
undoubtedly haven 't given BSC a
chance to prove itself. Perha ps
they were disillusioned by the
catalog , orientation or just the
drea m of college life as opposed
to highschool. But whatever the
cause of their disgust , they want
out. Unfortunately , they are
forgetting common sense which
sh ould t ell them th a t even t hou gh
BSC has a lot to be desired , other
schools are in the same condition.
It is to these students tha t I
recommend t hey give BSC at
least a chance to show what it is.
I'll agree that BSC is a horrib le
place at t imes , but it is mostly the
students faul t for makin g it so.
They congre gate i n clubs and

Edi torial Staff : Editor-in-Chief , Susan Sprague; Managing
Editor, Bob Oliver ; Assi stant Managing Editor/ Karen
Keina rd ; Co-News Editors , John Dempsey and Michael
Meiiin ger ; Feature Editor , Jo*e Miklos ; Staff , Don Enz and
Joanne Linn. Busines s Staff : Business Manager , Elaine
Pongratz ; Office Manager, Ellen Doyle ; Advertising
Mana ger , Frank Lorah ; Circulation Manager , Nancy Van
Pelt ; Mary Beth Lech. Head Photograp her, Dan Maresh ;
Staf f , Mike Williams and Tom Dryburg. Contributing
Editors, Frank Pizzoll and jlm sachettl. Advisor, Ken Hoff man.
Come to 234 Waller to find us. Or call at 389-3101. All copy
must be sub mitted by no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays
and Sunda ys.
NOTE: The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of the MAO are not necessaril y shared by the entire
staff.
.
M
_ i/i

of the legend , in her Wellington
Jewels stores. I did , and had
three plaster casts made , two of
which I gave to Mrs . VerStandig.
But these were stolen from her
office, so mine is the only casting
available. I didn 't put it in the
show because plaster is ver y
fragile , and sooner or later I
know that Mrs . VerStandig is

______^_ ._ J-

_

organizations of limited versatility and social assimilation .
The students stagnate themselves in front of a dormitory
television set or gather in a dorm
room and complain because they
don 't get a date for Saturday
night. Well student , if you don 't
expose yourself you won 't meet
anyone. And hidin g behind a
shield of dormitory walls and
social clubs isn't going to help
your attitude toward the school .
You're blaming your disgust in
your habits upon the school which
isn't at fault.
An argument against my
statements is tha t there isn't
anything to do; tha t this campus
is a bore and the students are
clique-ish and snobs. Well , the

Volunteers Needed
Do you have excess energ y t ha t
you want to put to good use? Then
being a volunteer work er hel pi ng
t he men tall y ill patien ts a t the
Danville State Hos pi tal is the
th ing t o do.
V olunteer workers are an
essen ti al part of the t reatment
pro gram because of the serv ices
t hey perform for t he pa t ients and

also because they help to bring
the commun i ty in closer contact

-

students are more than intelligent enough to think of
things to do; it isn 't up to the
school to fill your work and
leisure hours both . And there are
cliques and snobs , we're all that
way to some degree , but if you
want to meet people get out and
say hello.
Another evident problem is the
ratio of women to men . It' s grea t
to be a guy because you have
your choice of any type of girl you
want , but what the admissions
office fails to cope with is what
happens with the girls withou t
dates .
Th is weekend I saw a number
of groups of three to five girls
(continued on page four )

with the operation of the institution. Ther e are man y varied
serv ices volunteers can perform
and because of that the hospital is
hoping to recruit students of
Bloomsburg State College .
Don 't feel that you shouldn 't
volunteer because you have no
particular skill or training or
you're afraid it won 't fit into your

schedule , or i enta t ion to t he
hospital and i ts programs will be
provid ed and a t ime and da y will
be selec ted that is convenient for
yo u. Y ou w i ll also rec eive
superv ision from the department
to which you are assigned.
Here is just a sampling of what
you can do :
Accom pan y patients to t he
Bloomsburg Fa ir Sept. 25-30.
Buses will leave at 9 a.m., 10
a.m., u a.m. and 1 p.m.
Arrangem ents will be made for
you to meet the buses at the fair
grounds by calling the volunt eer
office 275-3330.
Become a resident volunte er.
Actuall y live on a ward and give
16 hours of wor k a week .
( contin ued on page four )

Gruber Rambles for 110 y ds.

Red Raiders Dump Huskies in Grid Opener

The BSC Husky Football team

made the long haul

to Ship-

pensbur g State College Satur day

to play in the Red Raiders new
$700,000 football complex , only to
be trea ted to "unhostmanship '' —
they handed the Huskies the loss.
The
Huskies ,
sluggish
throughout the first half , were hit

hardest by the Raider frosh—as
John Seigle, a frosh back sped to
a ground total of 104 yards , and
three TD 's, while another freshman , Rick Moore added the extra
points .

46, Husky QB J oe Geiger pitched
out high to run ning back George
Gruber . SSC recovered and
marched in to score with Seigle
leading the way .
Again the Hu skies kept to the
ground with Geiger running the
offense in the wishbone formation near midf ield , on second

BSC received the openin g
kickoff and was moving well on
the ground until , when on the SSC

down , he runs into trouble and
makes a risky pitch which , when
fina lly ran down, amoun ted to a
16 yard loss. Line Welles had to
punt , and after some midfield
handlin g by both teams , SSC
scores again .
The Huskies seemed nervous
through out the first half, which
might explain the mistakes on

ferent Husk y team in the second
half — same players , but they
played different. Grub er carried

the brunt of this halves Husky
attack , gaining over 90 of his 110
yard total , as well as scoring a
touchdown .

Mike Devereux set up BSC 's
second and final TD with a 61
yard gallop to the SSC 13 where
men
deep
—
both
he was caught from behind .
returns
kickoff
,
ball
same
the
back
to
run
tryin g

uesparation
.or tne erra nt ucerais ana pnO
ne
of
the
hardest places to
chouts .
score
is
one
where
the clock is
its
from
drive
BSC star ted a
working
against
you
— and the
6
p
lays
had
eight
own 45 and in
o
pp
osition
can
lay
back
and wai t
on
scored
Devereux
points. Mike
for
a
p
ass
.
This
was
the SSC
yard
s
five
from
an end ar ound
strategy
.
G
eiger
had
to
kee
p the
adde
d
Ober
holtzer
out , and Niel
ball
in
the
air
and
unfortunatel
y,
the extra point.
it
was
caught
by
the
wrong
team
.
in
S
S
C
out
The half ended with
SSC
took
their
time
and
added
,
fron t 21-7.
the final TD with just : 11 seconds
Second Ha lf
remaining
in the game .
difletely
There was a comp

Fullback George Gruber, starting off the year on a right note by gaining 110 yards on 20 carries , is
shown here in a short spur t .

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Defensive back Jotin James assisted off field in second quarter
action.

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Coach Boler leads Husky offense in cheering on the defense.

On The Road

by bob Oliver
Football
Another semester , more BSC I was in Shippensburg over the
sports. Soon , a new gym , with weekend for the dedication of the

water , maybe ! The

- .

The BSC defense getting ready to attack SSC quarterback Randy Ecker.

Photography by
Bob Oliver

A sideline pep talk during a brief sto ppago of play.
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tennis courts new Fted Raider football com-

are finished . Mow If only we had plex , and all I could say was ,
an outdoor tr ack....and more "what press facilities! " . Oh
ha rmony in the athletic depart- yeah , the field and track wasn 't
ment.
too bad either .

Hey , we have another new
item— a two-year probation.
That' s one thing we didn 't need .
One can only hope that the new
presid ent appeals the NCAA
decision , and we get lucky and
have the sentence reduced Mr
halted.

Although BSC lost the game 2814, they did have some bright
spots. George Gruber had a fine
day rushing with 110 yards on 20
carries , with one TD , a fine af( continued on page four )

BSC's Ray Joll puts the clamp
on SSC'i John Selgl*.

SSC's Ed Dicicclo (28) gets off teldom uied qulck -klck with BSC
pursui t ltd tyr John Coc (73) and Dave Pruatt.

We/come Back to Campus

walking around doing nothing ;
looking at things not of interest to
anyone, but trying to be interested . This is a sick punishment for girls , and guys in the
same situation , to experience
after a career of high school
where the odds were more even.

For latest in Lingerie
Fashions and
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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Visit lonely patients.
Teach patients simple skills;
typing, cooking, etc.
Play an instrument and conduct song fests.
Help in communication
problems (foreign languages).
Most of the suggestions listedhave been for individuals but
groups such as fraternities and
sororities are needed too. The
groups can help in the visiting
room, arrange parties, decorate
rooms on holidays and sponsor
shopping trips.
For further information a
pamphlet concerning volunteer
work can be obtained from Mr.
Mulka, Director of Student Activities and Mrs. Beckley,
Cooperative Education Department.
The people at Danville State
Hospital need your help, don't let
them down, VOLUNTEER NOW!

|

ATTENTION GIRLS !

9 E. Main St. Bloo msburg,

( continued from page two )

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BROTHERHOOD

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Volunteers

Barrel II

MHMM ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Listen and Dance to
th e Music of

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Rooms

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guitar

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8:30 to 10:00

Back Room f* Si"jM Good Food
Readm 2s
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three in a room and sleep on
bunkbeds. You don't have to be
outnumbered so greatly. You can
protest the situation through the
CGA and request a more equal
distribution of sexes and
facilities. But the important thing
to remember is that the school
wnai aues a siuuem uu in mis can't function at its fullest with
situation ? Simple , cry , complain unhappy descenting students ,
and cause resentment toward a just as the students can 't function
school that has thought of its in a school where quotas and
bank account and the problem of finances are more important
filling the dorms without a care than the well being of its
or thought for the happiness of its students.
students. But it's not just the
institution that's at fault , it's also
the student body for letting it
happen. You don 't have to live

¦ton ightand ever y Wednesday nite

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Arcade
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OLD
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TYME NICKLENITE l

/inndifferentX
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HEADQUARTERSOF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

Atune your room to th e times at...

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What To Do

18 West Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.

Ris e and Shine !

Open

Miller Office
Supply Co.

(continued fro m page three )

ternoons work. Mike Devereux
chipped in with a 76 yard day—
mostly on the strength of a 61
yard spurt . He added the other
BSC 6-pointer.
Dan Greenland led the defense
with 13 tackles, with John Cox
right behind with 12. The other
man in double figures was Ray
Joll with 10. In the unassisted
tackle department , Bill Tierney
led with five , with Joe Seibert one
behind with four.
It's too bad each half wasn 't a
separate game, as the Huskies
outplayed the Red Raiders in the
second half. Unfortunately, that's
not the way it's done, so....
Pro Baseball
OK, second guessers—here 's
your chance to pick before the socalled experts , who's going to win
each leagues top awards (postseason) ie. Cy Young, MVP, etc.?
Send in your guesses to box 301,
Waller , before September 19th.

The Pizza House

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78 varie ties of Pizza

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by Poppas

134 East Main St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

1 Phone 784-1732

Hot Ove n Grinders

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