"Behind the initiation to sensual
pleasure , there loom nar cotics! "
—Pope Paul VI
Sept. 13, 1972
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1972

I Changes Plans
in Advisement
I
j

Imamu Ameri Baraka (formerly Leroi Jones ) spoke before a
crowd of approximately 500 last Monday in Haas.
(Oliver Photo )

Baraka urges
Black Nationalism
"We should control our own
destiny in our community " was
the basis of the ar gument in a
speech made by I mamu Ameri
Baraka , t he no t ed p oet ,
drama t ist, and social critic.
The talk centered around t he
ideology of the Congress of
Af r ican people wh ich is basically
a bout Black people usi ng Black
P ower to help themselves.
The program began with an
introduction by Jeriesha Hoover ,
President of the Black Studen t
Society a ft er a cr owd of more
man 500 gatnerea in Haas center.

have control of our own lives,"
Baraka sta t ed. He pointed out the
fact t ha t Blacks do not have the
instit u tio ns to control the percent
of t he economy they deserve.
Since blacks do not create their
own institutions, they do not
exist.
Under P a n - A f r i c a n i s m ,
Baraka stressed that blacks must
have a consciousness of t heir
na ti onal origi n. H e said that
Blacks in A merica have t he same
ability to influence the U.S. policy
i n Africa as J ews have i nfluenced
t he p olicy towards Israel.
Uji ma is a Swahil i word for
communal work , or neigh-

Since Dr. William Jones has
been appointed to the newlycreated post Coordinator of
Academic Advisement , there has
been talk that a completely new
system is in the works . To clear
up the matter , Dr . Jones gives
the following information *
Among the present faculty
advisors , there has been some
concern that they will be given
advisees whom they are not
qualified to help. According to
Dr. Jones , there isn't much
chance of this happening. He
said , "If we can do our job , and I
say ours, faculty will be feeding
us information as to what they
could and what they couldn 't
advise students on."
As of now, there really is no Dr. William Jones
(Maresh Photo )
new system , and a new system is
not being planned. As Dr. Jones out a system that will even tha t
put it "Vice Pre sident Pickett out some."
and I want to study this a little bit
"We are really hoping to set up
and not make changes simply to an underclassman advisement
make changes because we might system so that they will have
make matters worse. "
advisors with a broad area of
The "old" system is made up of knowledge and interest who could
all faculty advisors. When a help these students decide — with
student expresses a desire to no strings attached. " This is
major in a curriculum he was psrwij illv imnnrtant for freshassigned to the staff that could men who may be conf used, Dr.
advise him in that particular Jones emphasized. At present ,
aica.
freshmen who come in t o th e
The major problem in the past college designate an area of
has been uneven advisement interest. If it is business , they are
loads among the department s. immediately assigned to the
Dr. Jones stated , "Now we will be business departmen t while all
trying t o make some adj ust men ts ot hers are assigned t o arts and
because there are some staff sciences. Education majors will
members that may end up with have t o wait until the second
no advisees whi ch isn 't fair and semest er of t heir sophomore year
there are ot her staff tha t will end to make formal application to the
up with 100 advisees , and in some school of professional studies .
cases 200 and 300 advisees. It is This is why it is important to set
an almost impossible situation. up t he proper advisement for new
Now we're goin g to try working students, because in many areas

of study , they must get into the
proper sequence of courses early
in their college year .
Dr. Jones mentioned an
overload pro blem with the
department of special education
and communi cation disorders.
They will now have to make
restrictions on the number of
applicants they accept , unless
some new faculty members are
hired in the department.
To help with the underclassmen advisement system,
Dr. Jones hopes to add other staff
members besides the ~ teaching
faculty they alr eady have. It has
been suggested that interested
graduat e students go through a
training session to get the information they need to help
advise underclassmen who may
have interest in more than one
area of study. Dr. Jones stated ,
"I think people should be allowed
to change their minds whenever
they feel it is necessary but at the
same time we don't want them
switching right and left. If they
do feel that they can't make up
their minds, then they should be
given enough time to look around ,
rather than switching back and
forth. This is why, if we could, we
should put them in an "undecided
category. Then give them the
advisement; and the f acilities
they need to f ind out where they
wan i iu gu.

»*«4*aik«'

«**h

4i *^h

99

H e conti nued, stressing also the
importance of communicati on
with the Student Life staff ,
"M a y be st uden t s w i ll need
counseling in line with which test
scores indicate — maybe they
don't want to be in college if they
know something else to do." For
example, there is a need for
technicians, which colleges are
not geared to take care of. To
help with this problem , Student
Life has started to set up a Career
Library which will hopefully
a ssist f reshmen and sophomores
( continued on page eight )

Ideology
borhood coopera tion. Baraka
h
i
s
spee
c
h
wi
t
h
began
Braka
used tne term "cooperative
he
outlined
the ideology that
economics " , indicating that
at me Congress of African economic transformation cannot
People. Accordin g to him there take place until the means of
are three app roaches that black production is held by the mass
people can take to America and amount of people. According to
the world : ( 1) the understanding him "There is no such thing as
that blacks are African people ; Black capi talism."
( 2) Pan-Africanism , the idea that
Baraka does not support either
the dest iny of the continent of major candidate and claims that

Africa is the destiny of blacks all Blacks that do are getting in the

over the world ; and (3) Ulima or way of Black liberation . He
"cooperative economics .'1
concluded with a moving poem
entitled "Somebod y's Slow is
Another Body's Fast" which
Black Natio nalism
In Baraka's first approach he seemed to summarize his
emphasized that Blacks must struggle. Judging from audience
maximize their own development reaction , the program was a
as black nationalists. "We must great success.

Don 't you wonder where they 'rt all goin g? Well, you 'l l either have to go to the Pair or turn to pagei

4 and 5 to find out .

< O(lvtr Photo )

Getting B y

Priorities

by Joe Miklos
Today I got an excellent
example of the priorities on this
campus. The priorities are just
this: fun , fun , fun and no concern
for important cultural and
political events at BSC.
Point in case: On Tuesday
September 26, poet, dramatist
and political activist Imamu
Amiri Baraka (LeRoi Jones)
appeared in Haas Center for the
Arts. The appearance was made
known in Friday's issue, fron t
page*, of the Maroon and Gold.
Such an announcement is standard practice.

But what about the rest of the
publicity? No mention of
Baraka 's appearance was made
in the September 26th Today
Sheet. Nor* were any posters
scattered about bulletin boardsin
Waller and the Union. True,
leaflets were placed in dormitory
lobbies, but what chance did
these leaflets have of reaching
commuters and off-campus
students? Why weren't there any
at the information Desk?
It is also true that a large sign
was placed UNDER the Information Desk, the same place
where various and sundry
Student Union information
concerning bikes, games and
magazines is placed. Not too
many people look DOWN to find
out about an event.
Now being an excellent
preserver of bureaucracy, I
turned in a complaint form at the

L e tt er
To the Editor :
I have a suggestion for Tim
Bossard (or should I say "Clive
Barnes" for that's who he apparently thinks he is). Why
doesn't he go to a school that
offers a course entitled Movie
Reviewing I and TAKE IT!
(Don 't worry Tim , hopefully you

aforementioned* Desk. The lady
there was very politeand pointed
out that the sign was under the
desk. In return, I politely informed her that there were
bulletin boards and walls all over
the place. In particular, outside
of Mr. Mulka's office is a bulletin
board covered with a rather
inane picture of a football player
and the caption "Go Go
Huskies." It's a strategic bulletin
board, readily noticed by anyone
who enters the Union. I suggested
that this might be jusf the spot .
By way of reply, I got a question,
"Do you like football?" Hmmmm...yes. Priorities.

In Wednesday's Maroon and
Gold appeared a picture of
leaflets concerning trip s to
Majorca and Copenhagen. The
leaflets were in the food line of
the Union. Certainly such a trip is
of interest only to the minority
that can afford it. But Bakara 's
appearance was free, open to
anyone, it seems only fair that
leafletting for that event should
have been there too, although I
hardly condone leafletting in the
food line.
Yeah , priorities. I wonder how
many more students would have
seen Bakara had they known?
Maybe pledging fraternities and
sororities and attending dances
and movies are more important
activities in the eyes of certain
people than expanding one 's
mind.
Letters to the editor are an
expression of the individua l
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views
of the newspaper . All lett ers
must be signed, names wilt be
with held upo n request . The
M&G reserve the right to
abridge, in consul tation with
the writer , all letters over 250
words in length.

Commu ni ty of th e Sp iri t
"abandonment" , whereby we
By Jay Rochelle
a projec t , enlist
brainstorm
Q. "What's the Community of
turn it
eventually
and
others,
The Spirit? "
else
for
someone
1. It's a house across the street over to
operation.
from the union.
But there is still more. The
2. It' s the Protestant Campus
of the Spirit is a live
Community
ministry.
attempt
to
create
and celebrate
3. It's a collection of people who
meaning
of
Christian
comthe
care about each other.
trust,
munity
as
an
arena
of
love,
4. It's a structure for offering
honesty, and concern. We are
some experiences to students.
dedicated
to the proposition that
OK, that's enough. All of the
people
are
worthwhile. It all
above are true, but they still don't
sounds
rather
mundane when you
completely answer the question .
because there is
write
it
down,
The Community of the Spirit
really
no
way
to
capture spirit in
means different things to difwords.
But
the
spirit
is here, as
ferent people, which sounds like a
cliche except that the Community
is deliberately designed to be this

li ;o i r

To some people the Community
is a place of refuge, a home away
from home where the hassle of
classes subsides. To others , it is a
place that offers human relations
training experiences for students
and others , both basic skills and
rnnlH schedule it Pass-Fail. )
women 's consciousness . To still
For someone like him to say
(
others, it means draft, problem
acting.
Something
the
review
that "...the director... doesn't
pr egnancy, pre-marital and
itself
)
tells
me
very
little.
know the first thing about motion
personal
counseling. To some, it
Although
on
one
rather
obvious
picture technique" is like Stanley
is
a
bunch
of short readings,
point
I'll
agree,
Goldie
Hawn
Kubrick casting Snow White (or
called
"occasional
papers" and
cannot
act
.
Doris Day) in A Clockwork
"broadsides"
.
This
semester, it
Maybe
if
you
were
like
Oedipus
Orange. Extremely ignorant.
has
so
far
meant
the
,
center for
Rex
you
could...Well
who
knows,
As for the "blunders", I feel the
Students
for
McGovern
. And to
most "particularly gross" one possibly we'd be reading some many it
means
(Oh
celebrations :
masterpieces of journalism.
,
was him writing the review.
contemporary
worship
,
when
you
direct
or
act
in
,
your
services
re
major
ana
Being an ex-meat
on
Tuesday
and
Thursday
first
play
or
film
let
me
know
,
nights
in
New
having seen the show
at
10:00
p.m.
it!)
will
you
?
I'd
love
to
review
York , I feel that the film version
With
a
pretty
sturdy
was rather good. (By the way,
Officially, the Community of
background
in
theatre
, the
what' s so wrong with the
the
Spirit
review
of
Butterflies
Are
Free
is
an
inCLASSIC , Oedipus Rex?)
t
e
r
d
e
n
o
m
i
n
a
t
i
o
n
a
l
,
was
a
used
roll
of
Charmin
full
of
campus
Just out of curiosity, I wonder
ministry which works at BSC but
how much experience the
is
not "connected" to BSC. Jay
Name
withheld
upon
request
reviewer had in directing and
and Cindy Rochelle are the
campus ministry staff , but the
Community really owes its life to
the covenanters , a core grou p of
Editorial Staff : Editor-in-Chie f, Susan Sprague ; Managin g
a
bou t twent y stu dents wh o each
Edi tor , Bob Oliver , News Manager , Karen Keinard ;
September
design the goals and
Denis
Editor ,
Art
Editor , Jo* Miklos;
Feature
shape
of
work
for the year. For
Ross ; Contributing Cartoo nist , John Stugnn ; Contribut ing
instance,
out
of
this group came
Editors , Frank Pizzoli and Jim Sachet ti ; Staff : Don Enz,
the
seeds
for
the
college helpline
Mar ty Kleine r , Joan ne Linn , Linda Uvermore , Valer y
last
year.
Covenanters
for this
O'Connelt , Leah Skladany , Mary Bet h Lech, Cindy Smith ,
year include , so f ar , Dale
John Woodward , Tim Bossard , Lorraine Roulato , Pat Fox.
Alexander , Donna All en , Alice
Business Staff: Business Manager , Elaine Pongratz; Office
Bartholomew , Beth Chandler ,
Manager , Ellen Doyle ; Advertising Manager , Frank Lorati ;
Peg Christian. Marty Hallett.
Circula tion Manager , Nancy Van Pelt.
Steve Hartman , Debra Har t man ,
Photography Staff: Chief Photographer, Dan Maresh ;
J ane t Ho f fman , Barry Ka plan ,
Photog raphers , Dale Alexander , Tom Dryburg, Pat White/
Trud y Klinedinst , Rosemar y
Suzy White , Sue Graef , Kay Boyles , Annette Kloss
Montanye , Mar y P almer , Jay
Advisor : Kan Hoffman
and Cindy Rochelle, and , studen t
Coma to 234 Waller to find us. Or call at 369-3101. All copy
teach ing, Mark Foucart and
must ba submi tted by no later than 5:00 P.M. on Tuesda ys
Mar y Ellen Kavenaugh , The
and Sunda ys ,
Convenanters work out the goals
NOT E: The opinions voiced in tht columns and faatura arfor the year at an intensive
ticles of the MAO ara not necessarily iharad by the antire
weekend held at the end of
staff.
September each year. The idea Is
based on the princi ple of

well as the words. There are a
number of people here who care,
and who keep on caring, even
when the going gets rough. Who
don't care about credentials but
about your personhood. It is hard
to find communities like that, but
th«»v An pv ist

Community of the spirit. 550
East Second Street. Across from
the Union, two doors up from
Gabby's. Celebrations Tuesday
and Thursday nights at 10:00
p.m. Doors to the house open all
day , most days. Don't knock, just
walk in. Try us. We're real.

Movi e Revi ew

Fritz the Cat
by Tim Bossard
There is something sophomoric
about the portrayal of vulgarity
for vulgarity 's sake. Responsible
artists will invariably defend
themselves by saying, "That's
the world, baby . Com e out of your
shell and face it. " The resulting
work often becomes tedious if it is
not seasoned with ample portions
of wit or insight.
FRITZ THE CAT is an
example. Based on the underground cartoon strip of the
same n a m e, the film is an
animated odyssey through
variou s facets of life of the 1960's.
In the course of the film 's 90
m i nutes , Fritz, a college dropout ,
exper iences a pot party, a race
riot , a b arro om b rawl , a
dynamite blast , and assorted
seduc tion s (including one in a
gar bage dump that is as funny as
anything I' ve seen in a cartoon .)
We recogni ze vario us sterotyp es
i n t he charac t ers : pol i ce are
liter al pigs, blacks are crows ;
t here i s a lonel y aardvark , a
f reaked out rabbit , a coun try-girl
horse. In f act , t he stren gth of the
pict ure lies partly In this
recr eat ion of m odern lif e. The
subt le bodily movements of the
charac t ers and the vo i ce
del ineations ar e mirac ulously
ca ptured . Much of the soundtr ack
seems overheard rather than
art if icall y reproduced.

And y et a cartoon is almost by
defin ition a fantasy. If the
creators have stacked t he
cinemat ic cards by concentrating
on the steamier side of life , they
have also consciousl y bound the

film close to the make-believe
world we are used to. Several
scenes are viewed through a
miasma of marijuana smoke ;
during the riot a squadron of jets
fly to the rescue; a presumably
dying Fritz suddenly leaps to life
at the sight of his girl friends. We
that
immediately
know
everything is going to be all right,
(as if to confirm this, the
silouettes of Mickey Mouse and
Dona ld Du ck can be seen at one
point.) It is this fantastic stream
that runs throughout that save*
the picture from pretentiousness..
We don't feel outraged at all the
gratuitous violence , sex an d
proclamations of anarchy
because the film itself tells us not
to take it seriously, that it is after
all only a car toon.
All this said , it is still necessary
t o not e t ha t t here are some purely
self-indulgent elements . To be
sure , t he lan guage adds t o the
real ist ic atmosp here, the music
is appropriatel y unbearable and
sex does occur everywhere. But
wha t is t he poi nt of showing t hree
pub lic urinati ons , of the naked
crow wh o t umbles out of her
w i ndow , of the sadistic beating
the rabbi t gives his girl ? There
seems to be none except that the

creators are showing us how
guts y they are. "Look, " they are
fay ing, "here 's a cat who says
fuck* in a synagog ue ; here 's a
horse t hat pisses off a
sky scra per. We 're gonna gross

you out. "
W ell , let them vent their
adolescent spleens, FRITZ THE
CAT is great fun anyway.

About the C ampus...On and Off

_F <

w. -»*a

¦

¦

'

:¦


' dMfc

¦
¦ ¦ - ¦¦

. ..„. %- *

¦
-> , ¦

¦

i

(Maresh Photo )

Gett ing his digs.

(Maresh Photo )

" Li ke young lovers do... " -Van Morriso n

""

¦

youR sign

»v ' A 1 1-Vrt 1 ''- '¦'n -.'.v .v^^v^I-T- '-I-r-V- ' '-' ¦
^

¦

vr irtW>. "!v.v;'

¦
'- w.v. '.'VW'V C"JWffC«<'W"
*WW t'^

*^- -v.ww&^

n
i

.vi^^'

-**v* vwvmt-

- — ¦• ¦

lli.i

ip»B«»i»t.wip^-

'--

.-... - r -

-**.

t-^--^-

r,

- -* — - * - » - -* * * * * — - - - -. „ - » — , — — - -

Kickoff or ballet ?

^^^ ¦^HV^^ ^^ ^H .^sH^Al^L.

'

Repr esented by:

.

Mr. Matt Lynott
Bookstore Lounge

October 2"5

9 AJVL to 4 P.M .

^ __ ^

is here !

„_„,

( Kloss Photo )

j M^^B^^^^K
f f^ M ^ ^ *
^
F ^^^^k
^

birthst one of your Balfour

The 72 Obife r

^

gk
l^^HW ^
&
^^^A^^^^^^
Bl^t^^^ _ m^^ mm^_^^^^^
PVa ^B ^^H W-^
^L

jH

SS. Js

iKj;

!
^^¦

¦

^h

j fK ^ ^ ^ ^
^ \r
^^
\ g&

/ ^ T ^^

^ajbur

nl

the ring people

I Im.q
I
m

•

:

.

mJTU m
> '"""

^
ii
A
/
Itl
X
^^^
%,
—
I
|
|
y \
^

i

Bloomsburg F air: Flood and Frolic '72

L itT iMI MBMBBBMMHKBHWF

' X" ¦* ' ¦

¦¦ i'^wSJSsi

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

—

Ml

i — n ¦:^n|pmMMPa

¦ ¦ n.tmui ^f i t T<^^^^
mmimm-m *rjr— j
"' lW" M '¦•^^¦^^^^ ¦^' nmmi ^ n anil

Reprinted Court esy offThe Morning Press
The first ste ps for the exhibition to the public of the prod ucts of the ground in
Columbia Count y were made by Dr. John Ramsay/ B. F. Hartman , Caleb Barton ,
William Neal, and I. W. Hartman , under iMe suggestion of Dr. John Taggart , who
visited a succes sful co unty fai r in the nort hern part of the State in 1855.
The exhibition was held in Mr. Barloifs field , at the foot of Second Street,
Bloomsburg , the gro und being enclose d byl a rail fenc e and almost the ent ire gat e
receipts at ten cents a person being expanded -in police prot ection. There was
enough left to pay two dollars to B. F. Hartman as a. premium on a drivin g horse,
the onl y one entered . A few specimens of 4-ain and vegetables and a second-hand
grain drill completed th e " exhibits " . ]
. .The following yea r a fair was held in thfe Slcan field, on the Sout h side of Sixth
and the west side of Market streets , whi j h was chara cteri zed by a marked improvement in the number and character of the exhibits. The th ird fair was held in
gro unds situated on Fifth , between Market and East streets , and the fourth on the
grounds now in use by the present orgai zation.
.. During the first th ree years of this movA nent each person worked upon his own
plan. Lumber dealers in the town loaneo frh e mater ial for the sheds, etc. , which
were torn down after each exhibition, At aft er the organ ization in 1858 some
discipline was introduc ed into the methtis .

_____

Tonite and
tomor row are
left. Why don 't ya
do yourse lf a favor
and go to the Fair ?

Oliv r,
Spm ue
&
Mr. H.
take credit
and

bla me
f or these
p hotos.

Huskies take on Mounties tonight
by bob Oliver
The Huskies of BSC oftonight
entertain t^e Mounties
Mansfield State College at Town Park
at 3 P.M.. Both teams will be
after their first Pennsylvania
Conference wins of the year. The
Huskies lost a heartbreaker last
Friday night to the Eagles of
Lock Haven, 24-22, as their last
minute run against the clock
proved futile. The Mounties are 02, including a 34-0 whitewash at
the hands of Clarion State
College.
The Mounties
Tony Romeo, the Mounties star
linebacker, is still recuperating
from a knee injury, but is expected to p'ly. Last season,
Romeo was named to the Pa.
Conference Second Defensive
Team .
Other top Mansfield performers to watch are the starting
backfield
duo
of
Gary
Baumgardner and Kevin McDonald. In the Clarion game they
averaged 4.4 yards per carry , as
Baumgardner churned out 88
yards in 20 carries and McDonald

ran 31 yards in 7 carries.
In the air, Andy Pazahanick
grabed 2 passes for 31 yards.
The Conferences leading
punter will be in action tonight.
No, Dan Stellfox isn't coming
back ! MSC's Don Barnes leads
the Conference with a 46.0
average.

George Gruber ga ined 55 yards
and 2 TD's on 15 carries. The
leading rusher, h owever, was QB
Geiger, who fought for 62 yards
and 1 TD on 16 carries.
Neil Oberholtzer booted his
first field-goal of the 72 season,
and Punter Line Welles averaged
40.5 yards on 6 punts.

Husky Offense
For the Huskies, Quarterback
Joe Geiger completed only 12 of
34 passes (35 per cent) for 162
vards last week, throwing 5. ves 5
interceptions. Joe has been
having his problems when
throwing on the run. With the
emergence of Chris Sweet as a
threat to take some of the
pressure off Len House and Mike
Weigel, Joe will have good hands
in the field. Sweet last week
caught 7 passes for 81 yards,
while House grabbed 2 for 19.
Flanker Mike Devereux caught 2
also, but for 61 hard earned
yards.

Husky Defense
Defensively for the Huskies,
the front four of Bill O'Connell,
John Arrigonie, Glen Dewire and
Dave Pruett combined for 40
tackles (4 unassisted ) in the Lock
Haven game. Joe Semion played
a fine game in the defensive
backfield, covering the Eagles
well, and chipping in with 4
tackles (four unassisted).
Rick Demaria played superbly
in his first considerable action of
the season, as he added 16 tackles
to lead the Huskies in that
department.
Tonight's game should be wide
open, as the Huskies try to close
the 25-17 and 2 Mansfield victory
Rushing
lead.
In the rushing department,

Bill Tierney tackles an Eagle in the Lock Haven game.
Pic By Dryberg

Tops of the Week

Offenses Chris Sweet
Defense: Rich Demaria
Although the Huskies lost in a
tough encounter with the Eagles
of Lock Haven last Friday nite,
there were many top-flight BSC
performances. One of these was
the receiving of tight-end Chris
Sweet.Chris, who grabbed only 9
passes totaling 118 yards all last
y ear , nearly equalled last year's
totals by snatching 7 passes for 81
yards. He also chipped in with
two tackles (unassisted ) after the
Huskies turned the ball over

through interceptions. If Chris
keeps receiving the way he did
Friday, hel' help the Huskies
many times in the future.
Defen se
On the other side of the BSC
line, a newcomer, Sophomore
Rick DeMaria (5'11'\ 200 lbs.)
played a fine game. Rick racked
(yech ) up 13 assisted and 3
unassisted tackles in his first fulltime action .
There were other fine performances, but these two were
tops in the eyes of the M&G sports
department.

Bodies fly after a BSC tackle last Friday. The Huskies lost 22-24.
Pic By Dryberg

Powder puff football, held thl * week behind Sutllff, provides action ind spo rtsmans hip to the women '
gr idders of BSC.
Plea By Williams
. . ... ... .. . ..... . . . . .
.
i i > is
^
'

•

•

•

<•

i

¦
. «•

,¦ /

/

„

ii

"—¦-

...i.

¦¦mi in w i n

ij u{mm a&

**» carrier (arrow ) getting ready to turn the corner.

wmmmlmmmmm ^mmmmmm& 'mmwmmtaiciasMammam *~*~~-.-..~~.

( Photo by Wi lliams )

|
!

BSC basketb allers getting in shape at the Bloomsburg Fair. Artie
kuptowski and Joh n Willis show their ball twi rling ability.
( Photo by Bob Oliver )

THE 1972 OBITER

I All that for j ust six bucks?
i Yep, the great 1972 Obiter is
I here ! It 's got bundles of picture s,
I and ye olde roundup of last year
I at BSC. All for just six buck s.
i Orders are also being taken for
|the '73 book. . . . Hey , for you
I nostalgia freaks , books printed
I before 1971 are being sold at
I reduced prices , (1968 book for

I $2) .

I So what are you waiting for?
Iis Drop in the union toda y and get

1971 Volkswa gen
Sta tion W agon

Give some
flowers , love

Coach Noble giving advice to top runner , Terry Lee, before
Saturday 's Tri-meet .

'35pt3£j u
s

( Photo by Alexander )

Pottery by Ron Bowe r
Boards • Looseleaf

•Address

Binder

Bloom Bowl

WRESTLING CANDIDATES
Any boy interes ted in goi ng
out for wrestling should report
to th e new field house on
Tuesd ays and Thursday s from
4-5 P.M. or contact Coach
Sande rs any day in Room 247.

I Hartzel' s Music Store I
I

I

I

72 N. Iron St.

I

Over 300 Guit ars
anrf A m plifi er s

I

f

Ritte r 's
Office Supp l y
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsbur g,
784 4323

HAPPJNESS

HENRIE'S

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main «St.

59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-2818

The all the time bra

Sea Dream by Maidenform
You 're more comforta ble
in it than out.

The Pizza House

at Eudora's
Corset Shop

by Pappas

1E. Main St., Bloomsbur g
Dial 784-4434

18 varie ties of Pizza

Mill er Offi ce

Hot Oven Grinders

Supply

Co.

18 Weil Miin Street , Bloomsbur g, Pa.

HEADQUARTERS OF
HAL LMARK CARDS

Take Out Orde rs

j

AND GIFTS

Phone 784-2561

Jo h n 's Food

Market

Phone 784-1732

Compliments
of the

^^amU ^^ T^^mmmmSSmm ^mmimmmS ^S^^^ BSmm

THE STUDIO SHOP

Bloomsburg , Pa.

CalM2^720
^
^
^
B
I
i
^B
H
i ^
^
^
^
^
^H
I
H
II ^B

Down Th« Hill On East St.

Book •Desk Accessories

134 East Main St.

Good Cond ition -4 New Tirol
Best Offer Accepted

|^^^ FLOWERS

Denim Series
•Bulletin

7 Passenger

this year 's book , or last year 's, or
order next year 's, whatever
If ya can 't make it this week ,
stop by room 231 Waller next
week , and get the 1972 Obiter .

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid-

H

night Daily
D«lic*t«Men

JBL

Full line of groceries
oV •nackt
y

l£
*
"V*

is gettin g it
for LESS!

Scores of Thousands of Happy

*l
#

*|Y

SJEACHERS and EDUCATORS \
FOR LESS $
fV* BORROW
at one of the
*|
V LOWEST LOAN RATES «/
^ AVAILABLE ANYWHERE S
fit

^2
^^

Teachers Service Organizati on, inc.

and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

Maryland A Computer Rdi., Willow Qrov e, Pa. 19000

Vj
wf

to gtntrally LOWER than banka , credi t unlona ,

r*
j

_
\*
«0r

You 'll be) happy to find that our finance charge

#"^

No mod to come In person. Simply write or phone.

tt t
j^

IJf

flnanct oompanlet, revolvlng >typ« credit ,
dtpartmtnt ttorea , ortdlt carde, ate.

TV

>C

H»T
^^

P Dial (215) 548-0300 &

JL

All Business Transacted By Phone and Mall

Jj

CGA Rap Session
An informal rap session called
"Air Your Gripes" was held in
the Student Union on Monday.
This year's CGA officers and a
sparse group of interested
students attended the session.
Big Name Entertainment was
discussed

evtensivelv

^^^^¦^^^ ^^^ ^W^^^ ^^H ^^V ^H

^r ^ ^B w ^W ^ ^*^^P ^" v

^^^^^^J

hv the
^^^ "

^^^^

^^^

problem of transportation to the
Upper .Campus for BNE and
athletic events was explained.
CGA is looking into the possibility
of providing bus transportation
for students, as only a limited
number of parking spaces are
now available at the new field
house.
The group also discussed the
present visitation policy in
residence halls. The possibility of
conducting a survey of the
student body to get their reaction
to 24 hour weekend visitation was
brought up. Dan Burkholder,

group. The Homecoming BNE
concert will be held in the new
field house and 3500 general
admission tickets at $3 each will
be available to BSC students.
Depending on the outcome of this
concert, a decision on future
concerts will be made. In answer
to a student's question, the ^resident of CGA , promised that
the student government will be
working to extend visitation
hours during the coming year.
In reply to a question concerning the use of the new tennis
courts, Mr. Burkholder replied
( continued from page one)
that he will investigate the
matter.
At presen t, students can
in selecting careers according to
only
use
the un-completed courts
the projected demand. .
by
making
a reservation with the
It is also important for the
Phys.
Ed.
Dept. The courts are
students to communicate — for
largely
used
by classes and the
the coming schedule period ,
tennis
team.
students are asked to go to their
After the general session, the
advisors and make any change in
officers
adjourned to executive
their curriculum. Academic
session
to
plan the agenda for the
Advisement will be giving them a
first
CGA
meeting to be held
little printout of where they are
Monday,
Oct. 2 at 7 PM. in
listed according to the records,
with a space behind it for the Kuster Auditorium.
change. This will go back to the

Dr. Jones

•
registrar
_

«

•
*r
co •orin
g cnings
up a.io
a

_

_ _ __

•

_

__

_

Help Sessions
in Math

date.
In conclusion . Dr. Jones stated,
"Academic Advisement has to be
somewhat connected with the
wholelife situation of the student,
and 4 this is where Student Life
comes in. It's hard to draw a line
The Mathematics Department
between the two, and 1don't think
I would want to. I don't think is planning a series of weekly
anyone could argue that help sessions for those students
academic advisement goes along who feel they do not have an
with academic instruction and we adequate math background to
certainly need it"
take beginning level courses in

$ for BSC
The Board of the General State
Authority in Harrisburg approved an amount of approximately $134,000 to be added
to the allocation for the Athletic
Fields on the Upper Campus.
This will provide a total of nearly
$725,000 for construction of the
football field and bleachers, the
outdoor track , a baseball
diamond , and three practice
fields. Construction is expected to
begin within six weeks, according
to Boyd F. Buckingham ,
Associate Vice President for
Development and External
Keiations .

The G.S.A. Board also approved the revision of a scope for
the design and construction of a
residence hall to be constructed
on the site presently occupied by
Waller Hall. This project will
accommodate 250 students at an
anticipated cost of nearly
$1,955,000.
Approximatel y $18 ,000 was
approved in additional funds to
allow construction to begin on the
air-conditioning of Sutliff Hall.
This project will cost a total ol
$138,689. Work is expected to
begin in about six weeks.

math ematics
or
courses
requiring
an
elementary

nowledge of mathematics.
The organizational meeting
will be held at 3:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, October 3, Room 79,
Hartline Science Center. Weekly
help sessions are being planned
to cover a ten-week period. These
help sessions will consist of an
hour lecture on topics in basic
mathematics followed by an hour
problem session. A textbook in
basic mathematics will be used.
The level of difficulty will
probably begin with basic
algebra and proceed to ??.
Several short diagnostic tests will
be
given
during
the
organizational meeting so as to
determine your strength and
weakness
in
elementary
mathematics and to assist in
planning future sessions.
If you are interested in attending these sessions, please
submit the following information
to Box 127 as soon as possible:
Name , Box No., Curr iculum ,
Class , Previous mathematics
background , Topics interested in
studying, Date, and Signature.

LAST DAYS TO REGISTER
Do you kno w you may have
only a few days left to register
to vote in the Novem ber
election ?
registr ation
Although
deadlines var y nationwide ,
most local election boards
stop registration about a
month before the ej ection —so
you may have to act almost
Call
your
immediatel y.
elections board to find out
where and how to regist er .
And remember: Close to 50
percent of all eligible firsttime voters had registered by
early summer , but almost all
registerin g
organizations
young voters are hoping the
percenta ge of registered
yo ung voters will equal or
surpass the percenta ge of
registered non- y outh voters ,
usually about 75 percent by
election
time
for
a
Presidential election.
REGISTER NOW - AND
YOUR V OTE CAN HELP
MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

Oct. 4. Classes will meet in room
36 of Hartline Science Center.
The course topics var y from boat
landling to legal requiremen ts
and weathe r. For those who wish
to become Auxiliary Membe rs ,
four addi tional weeks of advanced course work is required .
The tuition ii free . The text and
work books cost $2.95 and

-.

.

¦v , . .

-.-. .

.

..

¦
»
«
:
.
:
.
.

' . ¦¦

'w
«
(
;
v

..

v.-:v»X

Miss Nancy Kulp, who starred
as Miss Jane Hath away in the
Beverly Hillbi llies, will be at
Democratic
Headquarters,
150 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
at 2:00 P.M. today speaking in
behalf of the Mc GovernShriver Ticket. This will be
followed by a vis it to the Fair
and a sto p at th e Democratic
Booth .

Players Present
The Bloomsburg Players have
begun rehearsal for their first
production of the 1972-73 season,
THE LAST OF THE RED HOT
LOVERS. This very contemporary, very funny Neil
Simon hit will be directed by Mr.

Danforth Fellowships
Approximately 100 Danforth
Fellowships, offered by the
Danforth Foundation of St. Louis,
Missouri, are open to men and
women who are seniors or recent
graduates of accredited colleges
in the United States, who have
serious interest in college
teaching as a career. Also, applican ts musi pian iv aiuuy iiu a

Ph.D. in a liberal arts
curriculum. Applicants may be
single or married, must be under
30years of age, and may not have
graduate or
begun any
professional study beyond the
baccalaureate at the time t h e
application papers are filed.
Candidates must be nominated
by Liaison Officers by Nov . 1,
1972. (Financial need is not a
condition for consideration.)
Inquiries about the Danforth
Fellowships are invited , according to Dr. Philip H. Siefel.

Concert Choir

"Magnificat". This is one of the
most famous Baroque choral
works for choir, soloists, and
orchestra.
For the Christmas Season the
Concert Choir will perform along
w i t h other music departmen t
ensembles including: The
Madrigal Singers, The Women's
Choral Ensemble, The Men's
Glee Club and The Brass EnAny Freshman interest ed in
semble. There will be familiar
joining t he Mens' Swimming .
Christmas selections both inTeam are to contact Coach
strumental and vocal in nature.
Mc Glovlin before Monday at 4
In January the Choir will take
P.M.
their annual tour, a five day
informal ronrorf niwn in Hip excursion to various high schools,
publi c free of charge. Among the churc h es, and civic groups and
select i ons p erformed will be periur m aeicciiunu irum incur
var ious solos, ensembles, and previous concerts. Late th at
grou ps doi n g popular songs of the month the choir will perfo rm the
members of the same family present and recent past such as Bach "Magnificat 11 w i th t he
need to purchase only one text " Imag i ne " by John Lennon, The Northeastern
Pennsyl vania
book . ( Workbook packet sells for Carpenter 's "It 's G oi ng To Take Philharmonic in Scranton and
20c)
Some Time " , and a Beatle Wilkes-Barre.
If you are interested , write t o Medley arra nged by Carl A.
To climax the season the Choir
Thaddeus Piotrowsk i , Public Kishbaugh , a member of the will perform "Carmina Bur ana "
Educati on Office , 225 West Concert Choir.
by Orff , on April 1, in Haas
Eleventh Stree t , Bloomsbu rg,
Following the "Pops Concert" Auditorium . This productio n will
Pa. 17815. Include your name , on November 19 the Concert be fully staged by Broadway
address , if there are any others Choir and the Bloomsburg Choreographer Gerald Teijelo.
accompanying you , and the College Community Orchestra , Dancers and singers will act out
number of texts and workbo oks supplemented with pro fessionals , this version of medieval poems ot
required.
will
perform
the
Bach love-making.

Course in Boatin gSaf ety

....

Executive Council of CGA held its first informal Gripe Session in the Union , Monday with only a
(Greef Photo )
sparse crowd present .

The B. S. C. Concert Choir
under the direction of William K.
Decker began this season's activities with a rehearsal weekend
in the Poconos. The primary
purpose of this trip was ' to
prepare the Choir for their first
concert in October , as well as for
several major works for the
upcoming concerts during the
year .
Th e fi rst ma j or per f ormance
given by the Concert Choir will be
th ei r annua l "Pops Concert" on
Sunday ¦October 22 at 7 PM in
Haas Auditorium . This is an
—' — ^ — — » • » v ¦
»

There w ill be a course offered
in boating safe ty and seamanship
at BSC beginning at 7:30 p.m. on

¦

¦¦

¦¦

^ ^^ » m -^ ^^ v

w

«^ m *^0m m

wr

k *^r

¦
1¦
n ¦i r 11 ¦
!
¦ "¦ ¦

Jm jhljh

*m w X ^*M».Aft

^- - - ¦ - ¦

A|a a! >_b

Robert D. Richey.
Barney Cashman , the hero of
the story, will be played by Tony
Kohl. Tony was a major in
Speech and Theatre, and teaches
at Millville High School. A 1971
graduate of BSC, Tony has
appeared in numerous other
Players' productions. On
the serious side, he has appeared
in THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE,
MARAT-SADE, RICHARD III,
HAMLET and THE LITTLE
FOXES. In preparation for his
latest comedy role, he has appeared in LITTLE MARY
SISTER
SUNSHINE , MY
EILEEN. THE DOCTOR IN
SPITE OP HIMSELF and
another Neil Simon hit, THE
ODD COUPLE.
Brenda Walton will be seen in
the role of Bobbi Michelle, the
pot-smoking would-be actress.
Brenda is a sophomore at BSC
majoring in communication
disorders. She has appeared in
many other productions including THE LITTLE FOXES,
ARMS AND THE MAN, ARSENIC AND OLD LACE and
LYSISTRATA.
Although Gail Lynch is only a
freshman, she is no n ewcomer t o
the Haas Center stage. Before
taking the role of Jeannette
Fisher , the very depressed
housewife , she appeared in
DESIRE UNDER THE E LMS,
THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS,
AND SAINT JOAN .
The newest member of the cast
of THE LAST OF THE RED HOT
LOVERS is Mary Clare Polier, a
transfer student majoring in
speech pathology. She may be a
newcomer to Haas , but Mar y
Clare's stage experience is quite
extensive. She has appeared at
the Hedgerow Theatre in THE
THURBER CARN IVAL, and in
man y p ro d uct i ons of t h e
Delaware County Community
College including UNDER
MILKWOOD , THE TRIAL OF
THE CATONSVILLE NINE and
YOU'RE A GOOD MAN ,
CHARLIE BROWN.
LAST OF THE RED HOT
LOVERS will be presented on
October 12, 13 and 14, i n Haas
Center f or the Arts beginn ing at
8:15 p.m. Tickets go on sale
begi nn i ng October 3, in the box
office of Haas Center between the
hours of n a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Tickets may be obtained by
coming to the box office , by
calling 389-2802 or by writing the
Players at Box 208, BSC. There Is
no charge for students or faculty
with the community activities
card. Adul t tickets are $2.00 and
all others ar e 11.00.