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Gadfly Heir
Victim 01 Vandals
Cooney 's Folk
...
William Sanders, heir apparent
to the Gadfly and columnist for the
Maroon and Gold, recently reported
to Deans Hunsinger and Norton
that over Christmas vacation his
room in North Hall was broken into
and many of his personal possessions were damaged.
He stated that about two hundred dollars worth of clothing were
slashed with a sharp obj ect and
about twenty dollars worth of records were broken. The State Police
have been notified.
"In view of the fact that the
school is in complete control of the
One Hundred Fifty Seven
To Be Graduated
One hundred forty-two seniors
and fifteen graduate students will
be awarded degrees at the midyear commencement exercises of
Bloomsburg State College to be
held January 22 at 2:00 p.m. in
Haas Auditorium. Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, President of the College,
will deliver the charge to the graduates.
The following seniors will be
graduated with academic honors:
Summa cum laude (3.75 to 4.00)—
Galen Quick , 3618 Old Berwick
Road , Bloomsburg, Pa., Bachelor of
Arts Degree in Arts and Sciences
with a maj or in English, 3.84; Judith Defant , 127 East Maple Street,
Hazleton , Pa., Ba chel or of Scien ce
degree in Special Education with a
major in mental retardation , 3.79.
Magna cum laude (3.6 to 3.75)—
Betty McCutchen , 249 Main Street ,
Conyngham, Pa., Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education ,
3.63; Linda L. Heckman , 212 Sout h
Washington Street, Boyertown, Pa.
Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education , 3.62; Cum
laude (3.50 to 3.60) —Barbara A.
Masich , 1238 Sixth Avenue, Berwick, Pa. Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education , 3.56;
C. Donnell Walther Kelly, 1108
Future Activities
Mr. John Mulka , Director of Student Activities , states that many
special social activities are scheduled In the near future .
On January 31 the Apollos from
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania will be at
BSC for the Sophomore Cotillion.
This will be the first event on the
late winter calendar.
Winter Weekend , highlighted by
the BloomsburR-Lock Haven Wrestling Match , will begin on Thursday,
Fobruary 13, with a Pep Rally. On
Friday, February 14, a TGIF Dance
will bo held at 3:30 in tho afternoon. That evening, tho Bloomsburg Huskies take on their arch
wrestling foo, the Bald Eaglos from
Lock Haven, in Centennial Gymnasium. Delta Omega Chi and Beta
Sigma Delta have schoduled a Big
Namo Entortainmont concort for
Saturday ovonlng, but they have
not announced who tho entertainment will be as ot yet.
The final ovont of tho weok Is a
tentatively schodulod trip to ono of
Susquehanna Avenue, Sunbury, Pa.
Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education, 3.53; Charlotte
Tourney, 13 De Kalb Square, Newark, Delaware, Bachelor of Science
degree in Business Education, 3.50.
Dr. John A. Hoch, Dean of instruction, will present the candidates to Dr. Andruss, who will confer the degrees. The presentation
of the diplomas will be made by
the various divisional directors.
Presentation of the seniors to be
honored will be made by Charles
M. Brennan, advisor to the senior
class. Presentation of awards will
be made by Elton Hunsinger, Dean
of Students. James Creasy, Assistant to the President, will serve as
the commencement marshal, and
William Decker, Chairman , Department of Music, will be organist. Dr.
Andruss will also give the Invocation.
Diplomas will be presented to 26
seniors in the Division of Business
Education , 38 in the Division of
Elementary Education, 51 in the
Division of Secondary Education,
13 in the Division of Special Education, 13 in the Division of Arts
and Sciences, and one Public School
Nurse. Fifteen Master of Education
degrees will be awarded.
BETWEEN SEMESTERS
LIBRARY HOURS
Wed., 22 Jan.—Open 7:50 a.m.5:00 p.m.
Thurs., 23 Jan.—Open 8:00 a.m.5:00 p.m.
Fri., 24 Jan.—Open 8:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m.
Sat. 25 Jan. — Closed
Sun. 26 Jan. — Closed
Mon. 27 Jan. — O pen 7:50-10:00
p.m.
the area's Ski Resorts. If this trip
materializes, the college will provide buses.
On February 21st, the Freshman
class will have a dance as a money
making p roj ect. The Frosh haven't
chosen a band yet, but should be
making the decision in the near future,
Tho biggest event of the Spring
will bo the Big Name Entertainment concort on March 12th, On
t h at d ate , tho Association will perform In Haas Auditorium.
SchlesingerAt Bloom
by Alchy
Arthui C. SchJesinger Jr., noted
historian , author, and advisor of
the late President John F. Kennedy,
visited the campus of Bloomsburg
supposedly locked and guarded State College to deliver an evening
do rm it ories , it appears to me that convocation , January 9, 1969. In the
the responsibility should be as- well attended lecture Schlesinger
sumed by them because of their developed the topic of "Illusion and
negligence," he said.
Reality in Foreign Policy."
When asked if this statement
The basic premise of the speech
meant that he may take legal pro- was the fall from supremacy by the
ceedings against the college, he "Super Powers", (U nited States
stated that "this is in the realm of and Soviet Union) in World polipossibility."
tics. Nationalism was the basic
This is not the first time Sanders cause which Mr. Schlesinger behas been the obj ect of malicious ac- lieved created the decline in intertions. In the past, his parents have national stature by the "Super
received threatening letters con- Powers." He feels that since World
taining copies of the Gladfly which War II the international family has
has mentioned Sanders many times. developed in three different and
ts receiving threaten- distinct entities , these being ComHe also repor
ing phone calls in the early hours munist, Anticommunist and Neuof the morning.
tral. The creation of the new classiIn regards to the purpose of fication of Neutral was brought
these actions , he stated , "Any time atout by the rising feeling of Naa voice of dissent rises, cer
tain peo- tionalism by many old , new, and
ple feel very threatened and rather emerging nations of a rapidly
than respond intelligently with cha nging world. Schlesinger felt
some sort of dialogue, they rely on that this so called "revolution" demeans not only unethical, but crim- veloped from the fact that news
inal. The purpose of this terrorism and world politics have been
is obviously to try to silence what- brought to an increased tempo in
ever political views I may hold."
today's life. Each nation has begun
to feel its own importance in the
world and has thus developed to
g iy iruj GU
The BSC Flying Club, under the
advisorshlp of Mr. Alderfer, recently had its constitution app roved by the College Council and
CGA. The tentative pro-temp officers are President—Marcia Williams, Secretary—Sue Van Riper,
and Treasurer—Linda Mroczka.
First thing on the club's agenda
is to begin orientation flights to
get the members acquainted with
fligh t techniques.
A recent tabulation maintained
by the Air Age Education Division
of Cessna Aircraft Company
showed that in May 1966 21 junior
colleges had private pilot ground
school or advanced training for college credit. It has now increased to
84 in number. However, this number does not include 4 year colleges or junior colleges offering
aviation on. a non-credit basis.
Aviation education in the form
of credit-courses and non-credit
clubs on college campuses is a
growing phenomena , and the BSC
club is a welcome addition to this
vital field.
Needed : Voluntee rs To Congo
The Peace Corps has been invited to send Volunteers to the
Congo, Peace Corps Director Jack
Vaughn announced this week.
The Congo becomes the 61st
country in the developing world in
which the Peace Corps is involved
lob Opportunities
Morton D. Wax , President of
Morton D. Wax and Associates, has
Inaugurated United College Promotions, to more comprehensively coordinate professional campus concerts. Wax will select highly qualified individuals to represent his
firm as paid college representatives
for concert promotion activities ,
beginnin g in the fall of 1968
through June 1969.
The j ob of the selected representatives will be to secure maximum
publicity saturation for an artist on
concert tour. The representatives
will contact campus radio stations,
newspapers and bookstores, and
will supply them with promotional
material on tho touring artist. They
will work in most cases one month
Jordan Paul Richman , a member in advance of concerts, with the
of tho BJoomsburg Stale College event's sponsor, in obtaining maxifaculty, Bloomsburg, Penna., has mum interest through not only tho
on-campus outlets,
completed his doctoral degree re- aforementioned
but
with
local
press,
and radio and
quirements at tho University of
television
stations
as
well,
Now Mexico,
United
College
Promotions
will
Richman , whose dissertation topic
Is "Samuel Johnson 's part in the have representatives throughout
Swlftaln Tradition : A Study of tho country. Representatives of
Johnson ns Swift' s Biographer , each school will bo selected by the
Critic and Associate Moralist, " will screening of letters of application
receive his doctor of philosophy de- submitted to the Wax office. Criteria for engaging tho representagree In English In June.
¦
Tho 37-yoar-old professor re- tives arc based on such facets as
colved his bachelor's degree from student motivation , standing on
Brooklyn College in 1005 and his campus , and faculty reforencos,
master's doRreo in 1D59 from Now
York Unlvorslty.
Richman has been at Rloomsburg
Ho him traveled In Mexico and Slate College for flvo years. Mr,
Canada and plans to travol to Ire- und Mrs, nichman and their daugh *
land to comploto sevoral rosoureh tor, Kitty, 4 , live at 70 W. 11th St.,
projects,
Uloomsburg.
Receives
PA.P.
meet the challenge of international
recognition. As a result the drift
toward the arena of equals by the
"Super Powers" has ilot been recognized by these two maj or powers of
past international politics. To establish precedence of this Schlesinger
cited the Vietnam War as a failure
by the United States and in Czechoslovakia by the Soviet Union as
positive notice to each that they
are coming down to equal level
with most of the world's independent countries. This failure to
recognize new historical presence
may in the future lead to the demise of the powers. He feels that it
is imperative for the United States
to accept fact and act accordingly
which is to suggest ending the Vietnam War , removal of American
military bases abroad and to create
a feeling of harmony between the
nations of the world. Schlesinger
-feels that only by such actions will
the United State s be able to conti nue as a member of a fast changing world.
At the finish of the lecture Mr.
.Schlesinger entertained questions
from the audience. The inquiries
ran the gamut from Vietnam to
the new Nixon administration. During this period he showed his true
Democratic color by interj ecting
his answers with definite political ,
overtones.
in programs to serve. Twenty-four
are in Africa.
Last week Vaughn said the Peace
Corps had agreed to return to
Guinea.
Volunteers will go to Swaziland
for the first time next month in
another new program announced
earlier this year.
Vaughn said a Peace Corps representative will soon go to Kinshasa, the capital of the Congo in
January to consult with Congolese
officials on ways to best utilize volunteers , and how many.
Volunteers are scheduled to go
to Guinea next spring and to the
Congo, a nation of more than 15
million people, next fall , at the
earliest.
A representative in Guinea last
week worked out details on a request by the Guinean government
for some 20 Volunteers trained as
mechanics in a program similar to
one Volunteers were involved in
when the Peace Corps was asked
to leave that West African country
two years ago.
Currently, about 3,000 Volunteers serve in Africa.
YMCA Hiker " '
RSC students and faculty families are invited to join the third
hike of the Bloomsburg Hiking
Club , sponsored by the Bloomsburg
Area YMCA, The group will meet
with Robort Solenbergcr, temporary co-ordlnotor, outside tho Youth
Center , 215 East 5th street , at 1:30
p.m., Sunday, January 20. This hike
will be a relatively easy one of
about 2% hours , ovon in case of
snow, in tho outskirts of Bloomsbui'K and along Fishing Creek.
2001
ISHERE
¦
Adam 's App le
by allan maurer
A quick look around this page
may bring a pertinent question to
mind; why all this on one film, especially a science fiction film? The
same question would arise in the
mind of anyone who has surveyed
the barage of articles, reviews, discussions, etc. on 2001 that have appeared in the best magazines and
papers (Saturday Review, Cinema,
The New York Times, Variety), the
TV and radio talk shows, or the
wake of comment on 2001 among
sophisticated filmgoers , especially
college students and professors.
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over 2001 are rather simple; first,
science (speculative) fiction is coming of age and is accepted among
the educated. Notice the critical
praise that has accompanied novels
such as Naked Lunch, Flowers for
Algernon, and films such as Farienheit 451, Planet of the Apes, and
Fantastic Voyage. Second, as a film ,
2001 is no cheap monster thriller;
its budget was around $10 million;
its science is based on research and
cogent speculation. 2001 represents
the firm experience, a symbolic interpretation of man's past and future, open to individual interpretations as varied as human thought
can be. Third, 2001 deals with
topics that contemporary intellectuals have been concerned with
for the past few years, anthropology, primatology, and their relation
to violence. Robert Ardrey's best
sellers, African Genesis and The
Territorial Imperative; Desmond
Morris' The Naked Ape; and Konrad Lorenz's On Aggression, have
all contributed to and capitalized
on the current intellectual hunger
for statistics and facts concerning
man's origins, instincts, direction,
and the force of evolution. Is it any
wonder then, that an artistic (I include the work of the director, author , actors, photographers, etc. as
within this term) interpretation of
man's origins, direction etc., shou ld
have so great an impact and receive
so much attention?
The interpretation of man's future offered by Kubrick (the director) and company is dominated by
the motif of the organic nature of
technology, and the biology of the
machine. The actors are the most
mechanical part of the film , Hal
9000, a computer, the most human.
Kubrick has captured the romance
of technology with his pure white
spacecraft waltzing to the music of
Johann Strauss, in the ice blue maj esty of space, the grace of weightlessn ess at Zero G, and the lush
spacecraft interiors of crimson, hot
pi n k , and white. He has also captured the mechanical, far removed
from—or not so far removed from
—the ape side of man.
In the final analysis, the originality of the film will leave some
with a sensation of utter chaos, but
those who choose to exercise their
imaginations will undergo an intellectual experience, that is, t hey
will think about it.
2001
IS
HERE
Not Vienna: Outer Spac e
The camera zooms in on couples
waltzing in a grand ballroom. The
music is Johann Strauss's "On the
Beautiful Blue Danube." Instantly
the viewer knows that the forthcoming scene is set in Vienna. It is
a visual-aural relationship that filmmakers have depended on for
years.
Stanley Kubrick has changed this
stereotype, and the image that the
"Blue Danube" waltz may conjure
up from now on is not one of twirling Viennese dancers but of interplanetary travel. The producer has
used the music for portions of his
fil m "2001: A Space Odyssey." It
accompanies the flight of an earth
rocket, bearing travelers first to a
"spaceport" and then to the moon.
The music actually works very well ,
particularly during the waltz's introduction, in which Strauss suggests the flowing of the river. The
rocket's weightless glide through
space finds a charming aural counterpart here.
The film makes use of two other
works in traditional style. The
opening measures of Richard
Strauss's "Also Sprach Zarathustra" accompany the opening of the
Ed. Note: 2001 is very much
Stanley Kubrick's fil m. A glance at
his thoughts on the film can be enlightening as to the interpretation
the people who made it intended
the viewer to take. The following
interview with Kubrick appeared in
the New York Times.
Question : The opening sequence
of 2001 shows an ape-man at the
dawn of man's existence learning
to use obj ects as weapons. He
throws a bone-weapon in the air
and it comes down as an orbiting
spacecraft in the 2001 A.D. What's
the connection?
Answer: The link is very close,
and the time period is really very
short. The difference between the
bone—as a weapon and the spacecraft is not enormous , on an emotional level. Man 's whole brain has
developed from the use of the
weapon-tool. It's the evolutionary
watershed of natura l selection.
Shaw said the man 's heart is in his
weapons, and it's perfectly true.
There always has been this fantastic love of the weapon. It's simply an observable fact that all of
man's technology grew out of his
discovery of the weapon-tool.
Question: One of the newspaper
critics thought that in order to get
across a philosophical viewpoint
you needed more words than you
used.
Answer: This, of course, is part
of the word-oriented reviewe r psychology. I don't have the slightest
doubt that to tell a story like this,
you couldn 't do it with words.
There aro only 48 minutes of dialogue scenes in the film , and 113 of
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Editor-in-Chitl
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DAVE MILLER
BILL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK
TOM FUNK
BOB SCHULTZ
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Orc ulahon Manogir . . .
_—____—
RICHARD SAVAGE , Adv lior
JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Buifnsn Coniultanl
film. The ominous buzz in the bass,
the dramatic brass fanfare, the tremendous fortissimo chord for full
orchestra and organ presumably
describe the cosmic events to come.
The same musical sequence attends
the picture's final image, the appearance of the "Star Child ," another portent of the future.
Then, the Adagio from Khatchaturian's Suite No. 2 from his
"Gayne" ballet rather mournfully
describes the loneliness of the longest-distance runner, the astronaut
who solitarily circles the rocket's
exercise track.
Works by the avant-garde composer Gyorgy Ligeti make up the
rest of the music used in the film.
His Requiem for soprano, mezzosoprano, two mixed choirs and orchestr a; "Lux Aeterna ," for chorus,
and "Atmosphere ," for orchestra,
with their wailing and electroniclike sounds are suitably mystical
(for the prehistoric monolith that
has religious connotations) and futuristic (for the psychedelic experience of flying throu gh multicolored
galaxies — a bit like swimming
through a solution for batikdyeing) .
Most of the sporadic power and
sly humor of 2001: A SPACE
ODYSSEY derive from a contrast
in scale. On the one hand .we have
the universe; that takes a pretty
big hand. On the other we have
man, a recently risen ex-ape in a
dinky little rocket ship. Somewhere
between earth and* Jupiter, though,
producer-director Stanley Kubrick
gets- confused about the proper
scale of things himself. His potentially maj estic myth about man 's
first encounter with a higher life
form than his own dwindles into a
whimsical space pperetta, then
frantically inflates itself again for
a surreal climax in which the imagery is just obscure enough to be
annoying, just precise enough to be
*
banal..
First Of Four
The first of the film 's four movements deals with man 's prehistoric
debut. It is as outrageous, and entertaining as anything in "Planet
of the Apes," but much more engrossing. Cutting constantly between real apes and actors (or dancers ) in unbelievably convincing
anthropoid outfits , Kubrick establishes the fantasy base of his myth
with the magical appearance of a
monolithic slab in the apes' midst.
They touch it, dance around it,
worship it. The sequence ends with
a scene in which one of our founding fathers picks up a bone , beats
a rival into ape-steak tartare with
it and becomes the first animal on
earth to use a tool .
In a lyrical orbital roundelay, a
rocket ship from eart h takos up tho
same rotational rate as the space
station it will enter. Once again , as
in "Dr. Strangclove ," machines cop-
;
Survival/.In—A ticcittf
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Arthur C. Clarke
.
•
One of the mos£ dramaticsequences in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A
SPACE ODYSSEY showjs something never before depicted on the
screen—the reactions of an astronnut when His body is exposed \o
the vacuum of outer space.
This sequence , which is certain
to arouse controversy, is firmly
based on some of the latest scientific researches in the field of space
medicine. U.S. Air Force doctors,
working with dogs and chimpanzees, have now shown that these
animals can .survive in a vacuum
for relatively long periods—up to
two 'minutes. If they are repressurized before the end of thisv time
thoy survive without any permanent damage. Although these experiments have not yet included
humans, it seems likely that men
can survive at least equally as well.
The situation will certainly arise
in space, sooner or later, when an
astronaut in a disabled aircraft has
to transfer between two spacecraft
in close contact and to slam the door
of the air Jock behind him. It may
not be a pleasant experience. There
would probably be a sensation of
intense cold. However, if this was
the only way of saving his life, any
astronaut would be prepared to accept the danger and discomfort involved—just as men trapped in a
sunken submarine make emergency
ascents to the surface.
Therefore the space exposure sequence , although startling at first
sight , is firmly based on up-to-theminute scientific knowledge. It foreshadows an event which is bound
to take place in the not-too-distant
future.
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Kubrick' s Cosmos
Wed. , Jan. 15,1969
Managing Editor
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Copy Editor
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no dialogue. There are certain
areas of feeling and reality—or unreality or innermost yearning,
whatever you want to call it—
which are notably inaccessible to
words. Music can get into these
areas. Painting can get into them.
Non-verbal forms of expression
can. But words are a terrible
straight-j acket. It's interesting how
many prisoners of that straightj acket resent its being loosened or
laKcn on.
There's a side to the human personality that somehow senses that
wherever the cosmic truth may
lie , it doesn't lie in A. B. C. D. It
lies somewhere in the mysterious,
unknowable aspects of thought and
life and experience. Man has always responded to it. Religion ,
mythology, allegories — it's always
been one of the most responsive
chords in man. With rationalism,
modem man has tried to eliminate
it , and successfully dealt some
pretty jarring blows to religion. In
a sense, what's happening now in
films and in popular music is a reaction to the stifling limitations of
rationalism. One wants to break out
of the clearly argueablc, demonstrable things which really aro not
very useful of inspiring, not does
one even sense any enormous truth
in them.
Question: Hal, the computer-protagonist of 2001, seems almost human while the actors seem to be
models of dispassionate efficiency.
Is one of the themes that as computers become more like men, men
become more like computers?
Answer: No.
Vol. XLVH,No._22
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ulate in public places. This time,
however, they do it to a Strauss
waltz instead of "Try A Little Tenderness"—the smug, invariable ,
imperturbable swoops of "The Blue
Danube" juxtaposed with the silent, indiffe rent sizzling of the
cosmos.
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Where "Strangelove " was a dazzling farce, "2001" bids fair at first
to become a fine satire . We see
that space has been conquered. Wo
also see it has been commercialized
and , within the limits of man 's tiny
powers, domesticated. Weightless
stewardesses we ar
weightless
smiles, passenge rs diddle with
glorified Automat meals, watch
karate on in-flight TV and never
once glance out into tho void to
catch a beam of virgin light from
Betelgeusc or Aldebaran.
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begins promisingly too. America
has sent a spaceship to Jupiter. Tho
men at the controls, Keir Dullea
and Gary Lockwood, aro perfectly
deadpan paradi fims of your ideal
astronaut: scnrlly smart , hair-raisingly humorless. The computer that
runs tho ship and talks like an announcer at a lawn-tennis tournament admits to suffering from certain anxieties about the mission
(or , more ominously, pretends to
suffe r from them) but the men nro
unflappable as a reefed mainsail.
Tho ship Is becalmed for too long
with stately repetitions of earlier
special effects, a maddening sound
of deep broathlnR on tho sound
track, u beautiful but brief walk In
space and then n Ions, long stretch
of very shnky comedy-melodrama
in which tho computer turns on its
crew and carries on like an injured
party In a homosexual spat. Dullea
finally lobotomlzos tho thins and,
in the absence of any plot ndvnncomont, this string of faintly familiar
computer gags Rets laughs. But
they aro dooply destructive to a
film that was poking fun itself , only
a few reels ago, at man 's childish
preoccupation with technological
tri via.
Challenge
Challenge: On the outskirts of
Jupiter , "2001" runs into some interesting abstractions that have
been done more interestingly in
many more modest underground
films that were not shot in 70-mm.
Super Panavision , then takes a
magnificent flight across the face of
tho planet: mauve and mocha mountains , swirling methane seas and
deep purple skies. Rut its surreal
climax is a wholly inadequate response to the challenge it sets for
i t self , the revelation of a higher
form of life than our own. When
Dullen, as the surviving astronaut ,
cli m bs out of his sp a cesh ip ho fi n ds
it and himself in a Louis XVI hotel
suite, Original Idea? Not very. Ray
Bradbury did it years ago in a story
about men finding an Indiana town
on Mars, complete with people
si nning "Moonlight on tho WaA Tra p
It is n trnp, in a sense, with tho
victim 's own memories as halt. The
nlfihtmnre continues , portentously,
pretentiously, ns Dullen discovers
the room's solo Inhabitant to be
himself. As he breathes his last
bronth, another .slab stands watchInf,' nt the foot of his denthbed , nnd
when ho dies ho turns Into n cuto
little embryo Adam , staring into
space from his womb. So tho ond Is
but the beginning, tho last shall bo
first nnd so on nnd so forth. But
what was the slnh? That's for Kubrick and Clarke to know and us
to /Incl out. Maybe Ood, or pure intelligence maybo a Jovian as wo
porcolvo him with our prlmltlvo
dyes and cars, Maybe it was a Jovian undertaker. Maybe it was a
nephew of tho Now York Hilton.
Josoph Morgonstorn
Summary of Varsity Scores
Basketb all
Millersville 9(3
Bloomsburg 86
,
Bloomsburg 93
Glassboro 77
Washington <& Lee 87
Bloomsburg 75
Bloomsburg 89
Mansfield 69
Towson Md. 93
Bloomsburg 89
Bloomsburg 62
Mansfield 60
Cheyney 93
v^ f§f
Wayne Helm, recently made a co-captain , picks up some points vs.
Mill prsvillc.
^v Hlta
THE HUSKY SPORTS SCOPE
MIKJS w
by Bob Schultz
The Pennsylvania State Colleges
Athletic Confe rence rang out the
new year with a new name. The
Conference now is known as the
Pennsylvania Conference.
Also, seven new teams, including
BSC, have j oined the Eastern College Athletic Confe rence. This
brings the total from the Pa. Conference to 10.
Next year every league football
game will be officiated by 5 officials.
The number was previously left up
to the discretion of the individual
colleges.
Indiana Univ. (Pa.) Athletic Director Chuck Kla using stated that
they would welcome re-entry into
the Pennsylvania Conference. He
said that j oining the Conference
would ease their scheduling problems and balance the two divisions
, at 7 teams each.
Cheyney and Edinboro who were
picked to lead the Eastern and
Western divisions, respectively,
have not disappointed their supporters. Cheyney is rolling along
with a 4-0 mark to lead the East
and Edinboro has an identical 4-0
record for Western supremacy.
The big surprise in basketball
has been the showing of West
Chester. The Rams were picked to
finish last in the East, but are now
in second place with a 3-1 mark.
Their only loss was to Kutztown by
an 85-75 margin.
Top scorer in the league is Frank
Smith of Edinboro who is h itting at
a 30.0 points a game clip. Mark
Yanchek is the Huskies top scorer
Bloomsburg 82
Wrestlin g
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^
(ggT y^"
, ff g-—\
Bloomsburg 37
Mansfield C
Bloomsburg 24
Indiana State 12
Southern 111. 23
Bloomsburg 9
Bloomsburg 35
Millersville 6
Bloomsb ur g 19
Oswego 16
Swimming
Bloomsburg 56
Monmouth 47
Bloomsburg 62
Wilkes 40
Bloomsburg 80
Millersville 24
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aiauuuigo.
Oregon State handed defending
Pennsylvania Conference champion
East Stroudsburg its first wrestling
defeat after four dual meet wins,
22-9. The loss, also broke a 10-0
mark at home over two seasons.
In this year's wrestling poll , the
Huskies ranked sixth in the NAIA.
Lock Haven was picked fifth. Clarion (8-0 ) is off to the best start
of the 12 conference teams. Robert
Bu bb's matmen won 62 of their
first 66 bouts and scored an amazing 240 out of a possible 250 points.
The Huskies now have 7 remaining contests and are expected to
meet rough competition in 5 of
these contests. Wayne Heim has
been picked as an additional CoCaptain of the wrestling team. Eon
Russo had been captain of the
team, but Wayne's leadership qualities and fine wrestling caused
Coach Houk to pick him as a CoCaptain.
The Huskies still have three
wrestlers in the unbeaten ranks.
Keith Taylor (115), Wayne Heim
(123) , and Ron Russo (137) have
given the Huskies an early lead in
every match this year. Wayne
Smythe (130) was undefeated until the Oswego match.
¦ ¦¦
ALL NIGHTS — from Seven to Ten except Monday
Saturday and Sunday from One to Five
a trademark and division of
HILIFE EMBLEMS
Box 162 / BRYN MAWR, PA./ 19010
with a 15.7 average. Palmer Toto
is swishing the cords at a 14.7 clip.
The showdown between the
swimming powers is today at West
Chester. The meet with our Huskies should decide who is going to
come out on top in the conference
$2.00 PER HOUR
Eppley's
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but hurry
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Januar y Graduates
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COLUMBIA
THEATRE
•NOW*
Dean Jones
Diane Baker
"HORSE
IN THE
GREY
FLANNEL
SUIT"
JU
*
ISC Communique
LA MBDA APHA MU and
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
On Thursday, December 12, the
sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu and
the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega
held a Christmas party for a group
of children from Selinsgrove. Josie
Maletsky recited "The Night Before Christ mas. " Dave Smithers
perfor med scenes from "Mary Poppins " and, of course, Santa Claus
was there. Refreshments were
served, games were played , and
everyone had a very good ti me.
»
?
*
The LAM sisters and the APO
brothers got together again on
Monday, December 16, to bring the
Christmas spirit to the patients in
the Bloomsburg Hospital and to the
town of Bloomsburg. Using an open
truck , they went carolin g, stopping
first at the hospital and town
square and then proceeding around
the town. The final stop was at the
home of P resid ent Andruss aft er
which the group returned to the
college.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON
On the evenin gs of December
three and four, Gamma Theta Upsilon initiated four new members.
They were Linda Kashimba , jun ior;
R oger Tett erman, junior; Keith
Wa gner, junior ; and Louis Coasolo ,
junior. In addition , Dr. Tranty, the
new chairman of the B.S.C. Depart ment of Geography and Earth Science was formally initiated on the
evening of December four ,
At present , the membership is
un dertaking a.project whereby all
students of Geography 101 (World
Physical Geography ) who are having difficulty can obtain help from
the fraternity. Lists of the members and how to contact them are
posted in the lobbie s of the dormitories. Any student desiring such
help is welcome to contact any of
the members.
Pledging for the second semester
is coming up very soon. Anyone int erest ed in G eograp hy who would
l
ike t o become a member of
Gamma Theta Upsilon , cont act one
of the members. The lists in the
dormitory lobbies may be consulted
for this purpose. Although upperclassmen are welcome , we are especially interested in sophomores
because there is a serious deficiency of underclassmen in the fraternity at present.
SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
37 EAST MAIN ST.
•
BLOOMSBURG
Faculty members and 1969 seniors who have not had their picture taken for the yearbook
should sign up for an appointment outside the OBITER office,
room 231 Waller Hall,immediately. A photographer will be on
campus Saturday, Jan. 18, in the
basement of Science Hall.
r
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Mon.
Toes.
Thurs.
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Closed Wednesday
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FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
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Phone 784-0188 For Application
9
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Offers...
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Fast / EXPERT PRESSING
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GUS EDIVAN Manager
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Phone 784-6560
VOLKSWAGEN
"The Stores of Service '' ¦'
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rt r« n - i
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Fin e J ewelry
AND
Repairing
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{
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Dick Benefleld , Manager
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rr\
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you Uan
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9
Matf i
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and up
Tennis Sweaters
Sweater & Skirt
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11
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5 to 7
8,30 to 11,30
Regular and King Site
HOAGIES
5
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_ ,_ _ _
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m u a g mA
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muti ^^^ m
|ONe BLOCK OFF RT. 11 — BEHIND SHOPPING CENTER)
BLOOMSBURG
. .
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230 S. POPLAR ST., BERWICK
127 W, Main
L_ _ ,
"'
*
At "Factory-to-You " Prices '.
Phone 784*4292
«
UIMIIS hWIwIi i i
fJjJjJ™
• SWEATERS ( "National Brands )
• LADIES KNIT SUITS & DRESSES
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PAJAMAS
GOWNS
FLEECE PAJAMAS
ILiiiHifL
^^^^^ HflNlMl fHHflMHIln
Open ' til 12tOO p.m.
Closed 1i30 to 3i00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday
PILE DUSTER / 6.00 (short & long) J
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17.00
up
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and
COATS
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SPORTSWEAR
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5.00
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WAFFLE
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^^^^^^^^^^
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SHOP
59 E. MAIN
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H^BHIumKIi fiilK 'hili ¦MJfW
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Berwick Knitting Mills
HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Your J twtUr Away from Horn * j
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W. Main St.
Bloomiburo |
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WHERE DAD
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Children — $1.25
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TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
Every Week—11:30-1:30
1He
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The
Texas
Rtt. 11/15
SELINSGROVE, PA.
743-1514
S M O R G A S B OR D
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rnr ~ n P
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Fra mes and Custom Framin g
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5
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SHOPPING CENTER
25 I. Main St., BIOOMSSURO
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
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jewelers
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Supply Co.
Convenient// Located at 124 E. MAIN ST.
r
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BOOKS
TWO WEEKS AT THE LONDON THEATRE — In cluding . . .
Air Far*, Accommodation!, Thtatrt Tickati " and much more "
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TMt win ter w effar •och wm»k LONDON SUPER SHOW TOURS — from $300
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> 9 a.m. - o p.m.
j
Sat. j
PHONE 784-3620
•
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COLLEY BARBER
SHOP
HOURSi 9-3 Dally / Thuri. t Prl, • o.m. -9 p.m.
. -. _ . . .
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» — — — ——¦¦— ¦^^~ — — — — — — — -^ — — -p -p -^ — — ¦^ -r ¦n- f
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Victim 01 Vandals
Cooney 's Folk
...
William Sanders, heir apparent
to the Gadfly and columnist for the
Maroon and Gold, recently reported
to Deans Hunsinger and Norton
that over Christmas vacation his
room in North Hall was broken into
and many of his personal possessions were damaged.
He stated that about two hundred dollars worth of clothing were
slashed with a sharp obj ect and
about twenty dollars worth of records were broken. The State Police
have been notified.
"In view of the fact that the
school is in complete control of the
One Hundred Fifty Seven
To Be Graduated
One hundred forty-two seniors
and fifteen graduate students will
be awarded degrees at the midyear commencement exercises of
Bloomsburg State College to be
held January 22 at 2:00 p.m. in
Haas Auditorium. Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, President of the College,
will deliver the charge to the graduates.
The following seniors will be
graduated with academic honors:
Summa cum laude (3.75 to 4.00)—
Galen Quick , 3618 Old Berwick
Road , Bloomsburg, Pa., Bachelor of
Arts Degree in Arts and Sciences
with a maj or in English, 3.84; Judith Defant , 127 East Maple Street,
Hazleton , Pa., Ba chel or of Scien ce
degree in Special Education with a
major in mental retardation , 3.79.
Magna cum laude (3.6 to 3.75)—
Betty McCutchen , 249 Main Street ,
Conyngham, Pa., Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education ,
3.63; Linda L. Heckman , 212 Sout h
Washington Street, Boyertown, Pa.
Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education , 3.62; Cum
laude (3.50 to 3.60) —Barbara A.
Masich , 1238 Sixth Avenue, Berwick, Pa. Bachelor of Science degree in Business Education , 3.56;
C. Donnell Walther Kelly, 1108
Future Activities
Mr. John Mulka , Director of Student Activities , states that many
special social activities are scheduled In the near future .
On January 31 the Apollos from
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania will be at
BSC for the Sophomore Cotillion.
This will be the first event on the
late winter calendar.
Winter Weekend , highlighted by
the BloomsburR-Lock Haven Wrestling Match , will begin on Thursday,
Fobruary 13, with a Pep Rally. On
Friday, February 14, a TGIF Dance
will bo held at 3:30 in tho afternoon. That evening, tho Bloomsburg Huskies take on their arch
wrestling foo, the Bald Eaglos from
Lock Haven, in Centennial Gymnasium. Delta Omega Chi and Beta
Sigma Delta have schoduled a Big
Namo Entortainmont concort for
Saturday ovonlng, but they have
not announced who tho entertainment will be as ot yet.
The final ovont of tho weok Is a
tentatively schodulod trip to ono of
Susquehanna Avenue, Sunbury, Pa.
Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education, 3.53; Charlotte
Tourney, 13 De Kalb Square, Newark, Delaware, Bachelor of Science
degree in Business Education, 3.50.
Dr. John A. Hoch, Dean of instruction, will present the candidates to Dr. Andruss, who will confer the degrees. The presentation
of the diplomas will be made by
the various divisional directors.
Presentation of the seniors to be
honored will be made by Charles
M. Brennan, advisor to the senior
class. Presentation of awards will
be made by Elton Hunsinger, Dean
of Students. James Creasy, Assistant to the President, will serve as
the commencement marshal, and
William Decker, Chairman , Department of Music, will be organist. Dr.
Andruss will also give the Invocation.
Diplomas will be presented to 26
seniors in the Division of Business
Education , 38 in the Division of
Elementary Education, 51 in the
Division of Secondary Education,
13 in the Division of Special Education, 13 in the Division of Arts
and Sciences, and one Public School
Nurse. Fifteen Master of Education
degrees will be awarded.
BETWEEN SEMESTERS
LIBRARY HOURS
Wed., 22 Jan.—Open 7:50 a.m.5:00 p.m.
Thurs., 23 Jan.—Open 8:00 a.m.5:00 p.m.
Fri., 24 Jan.—Open 8:00 a.m.-5:00
p.m.
Sat. 25 Jan. — Closed
Sun. 26 Jan. — Closed
Mon. 27 Jan. — O pen 7:50-10:00
p.m.
the area's Ski Resorts. If this trip
materializes, the college will provide buses.
On February 21st, the Freshman
class will have a dance as a money
making p roj ect. The Frosh haven't
chosen a band yet, but should be
making the decision in the near future,
Tho biggest event of the Spring
will bo the Big Name Entertainment concort on March 12th, On
t h at d ate , tho Association will perform In Haas Auditorium.
SchlesingerAt Bloom
by Alchy
Arthui C. SchJesinger Jr., noted
historian , author, and advisor of
the late President John F. Kennedy,
visited the campus of Bloomsburg
supposedly locked and guarded State College to deliver an evening
do rm it ories , it appears to me that convocation , January 9, 1969. In the
the responsibility should be as- well attended lecture Schlesinger
sumed by them because of their developed the topic of "Illusion and
negligence," he said.
Reality in Foreign Policy."
When asked if this statement
The basic premise of the speech
meant that he may take legal pro- was the fall from supremacy by the
ceedings against the college, he "Super Powers", (U nited States
stated that "this is in the realm of and Soviet Union) in World polipossibility."
tics. Nationalism was the basic
This is not the first time Sanders cause which Mr. Schlesinger behas been the obj ect of malicious ac- lieved created the decline in intertions. In the past, his parents have national stature by the "Super
received threatening letters con- Powers." He feels that since World
taining copies of the Gladfly which War II the international family has
has mentioned Sanders many times. developed in three different and
ts receiving threaten- distinct entities , these being ComHe also repor
ing phone calls in the early hours munist, Anticommunist and Neuof the morning.
tral. The creation of the new classiIn regards to the purpose of fication of Neutral was brought
these actions , he stated , "Any time atout by the rising feeling of Naa voice of dissent rises, cer
tain peo- tionalism by many old , new, and
ple feel very threatened and rather emerging nations of a rapidly
than respond intelligently with cha nging world. Schlesinger felt
some sort of dialogue, they rely on that this so called "revolution" demeans not only unethical, but crim- veloped from the fact that news
inal. The purpose of this terrorism and world politics have been
is obviously to try to silence what- brought to an increased tempo in
ever political views I may hold."
today's life. Each nation has begun
to feel its own importance in the
world and has thus developed to
g iy iruj GU
The BSC Flying Club, under the
advisorshlp of Mr. Alderfer, recently had its constitution app roved by the College Council and
CGA. The tentative pro-temp officers are President—Marcia Williams, Secretary—Sue Van Riper,
and Treasurer—Linda Mroczka.
First thing on the club's agenda
is to begin orientation flights to
get the members acquainted with
fligh t techniques.
A recent tabulation maintained
by the Air Age Education Division
of Cessna Aircraft Company
showed that in May 1966 21 junior
colleges had private pilot ground
school or advanced training for college credit. It has now increased to
84 in number. However, this number does not include 4 year colleges or junior colleges offering
aviation on. a non-credit basis.
Aviation education in the form
of credit-courses and non-credit
clubs on college campuses is a
growing phenomena , and the BSC
club is a welcome addition to this
vital field.
Needed : Voluntee rs To Congo
The Peace Corps has been invited to send Volunteers to the
Congo, Peace Corps Director Jack
Vaughn announced this week.
The Congo becomes the 61st
country in the developing world in
which the Peace Corps is involved
lob Opportunities
Morton D. Wax , President of
Morton D. Wax and Associates, has
Inaugurated United College Promotions, to more comprehensively coordinate professional campus concerts. Wax will select highly qualified individuals to represent his
firm as paid college representatives
for concert promotion activities ,
beginnin g in the fall of 1968
through June 1969.
The j ob of the selected representatives will be to secure maximum
publicity saturation for an artist on
concert tour. The representatives
will contact campus radio stations,
newspapers and bookstores, and
will supply them with promotional
material on tho touring artist. They
will work in most cases one month
Jordan Paul Richman , a member in advance of concerts, with the
of tho BJoomsburg Stale College event's sponsor, in obtaining maxifaculty, Bloomsburg, Penna., has mum interest through not only tho
on-campus outlets,
completed his doctoral degree re- aforementioned
but
with
local
press,
and radio and
quirements at tho University of
television
stations
as
well,
Now Mexico,
United
College
Promotions
will
Richman , whose dissertation topic
Is "Samuel Johnson 's part in the have representatives throughout
Swlftaln Tradition : A Study of tho country. Representatives of
Johnson ns Swift' s Biographer , each school will bo selected by the
Critic and Associate Moralist, " will screening of letters of application
receive his doctor of philosophy de- submitted to the Wax office. Criteria for engaging tho representagree In English In June.
¦
Tho 37-yoar-old professor re- tives arc based on such facets as
colved his bachelor's degree from student motivation , standing on
Brooklyn College in 1005 and his campus , and faculty reforencos,
master's doRreo in 1D59 from Now
York Unlvorslty.
Richman has been at Rloomsburg
Ho him traveled In Mexico and Slate College for flvo years. Mr,
Canada and plans to travol to Ire- und Mrs, nichman and their daugh *
land to comploto sevoral rosoureh tor, Kitty, 4 , live at 70 W. 11th St.,
projects,
Uloomsburg.
Receives
PA.P.
meet the challenge of international
recognition. As a result the drift
toward the arena of equals by the
"Super Powers" has ilot been recognized by these two maj or powers of
past international politics. To establish precedence of this Schlesinger
cited the Vietnam War as a failure
by the United States and in Czechoslovakia by the Soviet Union as
positive notice to each that they
are coming down to equal level
with most of the world's independent countries. This failure to
recognize new historical presence
may in the future lead to the demise of the powers. He feels that it
is imperative for the United States
to accept fact and act accordingly
which is to suggest ending the Vietnam War , removal of American
military bases abroad and to create
a feeling of harmony between the
nations of the world. Schlesinger
-feels that only by such actions will
the United State s be able to conti nue as a member of a fast changing world.
At the finish of the lecture Mr.
.Schlesinger entertained questions
from the audience. The inquiries
ran the gamut from Vietnam to
the new Nixon administration. During this period he showed his true
Democratic color by interj ecting
his answers with definite political ,
overtones.
in programs to serve. Twenty-four
are in Africa.
Last week Vaughn said the Peace
Corps had agreed to return to
Guinea.
Volunteers will go to Swaziland
for the first time next month in
another new program announced
earlier this year.
Vaughn said a Peace Corps representative will soon go to Kinshasa, the capital of the Congo in
January to consult with Congolese
officials on ways to best utilize volunteers , and how many.
Volunteers are scheduled to go
to Guinea next spring and to the
Congo, a nation of more than 15
million people, next fall , at the
earliest.
A representative in Guinea last
week worked out details on a request by the Guinean government
for some 20 Volunteers trained as
mechanics in a program similar to
one Volunteers were involved in
when the Peace Corps was asked
to leave that West African country
two years ago.
Currently, about 3,000 Volunteers serve in Africa.
YMCA Hiker " '
RSC students and faculty families are invited to join the third
hike of the Bloomsburg Hiking
Club , sponsored by the Bloomsburg
Area YMCA, The group will meet
with Robort Solenbergcr, temporary co-ordlnotor, outside tho Youth
Center , 215 East 5th street , at 1:30
p.m., Sunday, January 20. This hike
will be a relatively easy one of
about 2% hours , ovon in case of
snow, in tho outskirts of Bloomsbui'K and along Fishing Creek.
2001
ISHERE
¦
Adam 's App le
by allan maurer
A quick look around this page
may bring a pertinent question to
mind; why all this on one film, especially a science fiction film? The
same question would arise in the
mind of anyone who has surveyed
the barage of articles, reviews, discussions, etc. on 2001 that have appeared in the best magazines and
papers (Saturday Review, Cinema,
The New York Times, Variety), the
TV and radio talk shows, or the
wake of comment on 2001 among
sophisticated filmgoers , especially
college students and professors.
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over 2001 are rather simple; first,
science (speculative) fiction is coming of age and is accepted among
the educated. Notice the critical
praise that has accompanied novels
such as Naked Lunch, Flowers for
Algernon, and films such as Farienheit 451, Planet of the Apes, and
Fantastic Voyage. Second, as a film ,
2001 is no cheap monster thriller;
its budget was around $10 million;
its science is based on research and
cogent speculation. 2001 represents
the firm experience, a symbolic interpretation of man's past and future, open to individual interpretations as varied as human thought
can be. Third, 2001 deals with
topics that contemporary intellectuals have been concerned with
for the past few years, anthropology, primatology, and their relation
to violence. Robert Ardrey's best
sellers, African Genesis and The
Territorial Imperative; Desmond
Morris' The Naked Ape; and Konrad Lorenz's On Aggression, have
all contributed to and capitalized
on the current intellectual hunger
for statistics and facts concerning
man's origins, instincts, direction,
and the force of evolution. Is it any
wonder then, that an artistic (I include the work of the director, author , actors, photographers, etc. as
within this term) interpretation of
man's origins, direction etc., shou ld
have so great an impact and receive
so much attention?
The interpretation of man's future offered by Kubrick (the director) and company is dominated by
the motif of the organic nature of
technology, and the biology of the
machine. The actors are the most
mechanical part of the film , Hal
9000, a computer, the most human.
Kubrick has captured the romance
of technology with his pure white
spacecraft waltzing to the music of
Johann Strauss, in the ice blue maj esty of space, the grace of weightlessn ess at Zero G, and the lush
spacecraft interiors of crimson, hot
pi n k , and white. He has also captured the mechanical, far removed
from—or not so far removed from
—the ape side of man.
In the final analysis, the originality of the film will leave some
with a sensation of utter chaos, but
those who choose to exercise their
imaginations will undergo an intellectual experience, that is, t hey
will think about it.
2001
IS
HERE
Not Vienna: Outer Spac e
The camera zooms in on couples
waltzing in a grand ballroom. The
music is Johann Strauss's "On the
Beautiful Blue Danube." Instantly
the viewer knows that the forthcoming scene is set in Vienna. It is
a visual-aural relationship that filmmakers have depended on for
years.
Stanley Kubrick has changed this
stereotype, and the image that the
"Blue Danube" waltz may conjure
up from now on is not one of twirling Viennese dancers but of interplanetary travel. The producer has
used the music for portions of his
fil m "2001: A Space Odyssey." It
accompanies the flight of an earth
rocket, bearing travelers first to a
"spaceport" and then to the moon.
The music actually works very well ,
particularly during the waltz's introduction, in which Strauss suggests the flowing of the river. The
rocket's weightless glide through
space finds a charming aural counterpart here.
The film makes use of two other
works in traditional style. The
opening measures of Richard
Strauss's "Also Sprach Zarathustra" accompany the opening of the
Ed. Note: 2001 is very much
Stanley Kubrick's fil m. A glance at
his thoughts on the film can be enlightening as to the interpretation
the people who made it intended
the viewer to take. The following
interview with Kubrick appeared in
the New York Times.
Question : The opening sequence
of 2001 shows an ape-man at the
dawn of man's existence learning
to use obj ects as weapons. He
throws a bone-weapon in the air
and it comes down as an orbiting
spacecraft in the 2001 A.D. What's
the connection?
Answer: The link is very close,
and the time period is really very
short. The difference between the
bone—as a weapon and the spacecraft is not enormous , on an emotional level. Man 's whole brain has
developed from the use of the
weapon-tool. It's the evolutionary
watershed of natura l selection.
Shaw said the man 's heart is in his
weapons, and it's perfectly true.
There always has been this fantastic love of the weapon. It's simply an observable fact that all of
man's technology grew out of his
discovery of the weapon-tool.
Question: One of the newspaper
critics thought that in order to get
across a philosophical viewpoint
you needed more words than you
used.
Answer: This, of course, is part
of the word-oriented reviewe r psychology. I don't have the slightest
doubt that to tell a story like this,
you couldn 't do it with words.
There aro only 48 minutes of dialogue scenes in the film , and 113 of
JOSEPH GRIFFITHS
Editor-in-Chitl
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*''
DAVE MILLER
BILL TEITSWORTH , MICHAEL HOCK
TOM FUNK
BOB SCHULTZ
'
B
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Orc ulahon Manogir . . .
_—____—
RICHARD SAVAGE , Adv lior
JOHN DENNEN, Faculty Buifnsn Coniultanl
film. The ominous buzz in the bass,
the dramatic brass fanfare, the tremendous fortissimo chord for full
orchestra and organ presumably
describe the cosmic events to come.
The same musical sequence attends
the picture's final image, the appearance of the "Star Child ," another portent of the future.
Then, the Adagio from Khatchaturian's Suite No. 2 from his
"Gayne" ballet rather mournfully
describes the loneliness of the longest-distance runner, the astronaut
who solitarily circles the rocket's
exercise track.
Works by the avant-garde composer Gyorgy Ligeti make up the
rest of the music used in the film.
His Requiem for soprano, mezzosoprano, two mixed choirs and orchestr a; "Lux Aeterna ," for chorus,
and "Atmosphere ," for orchestra,
with their wailing and electroniclike sounds are suitably mystical
(for the prehistoric monolith that
has religious connotations) and futuristic (for the psychedelic experience of flying throu gh multicolored
galaxies — a bit like swimming
through a solution for batikdyeing) .
Most of the sporadic power and
sly humor of 2001: A SPACE
ODYSSEY derive from a contrast
in scale. On the one hand .we have
the universe; that takes a pretty
big hand. On the other we have
man, a recently risen ex-ape in a
dinky little rocket ship. Somewhere
between earth and* Jupiter, though,
producer-director Stanley Kubrick
gets- confused about the proper
scale of things himself. His potentially maj estic myth about man 's
first encounter with a higher life
form than his own dwindles into a
whimsical space pperetta, then
frantically inflates itself again for
a surreal climax in which the imagery is just obscure enough to be
annoying, just precise enough to be
*
banal..
First Of Four
The first of the film 's four movements deals with man 's prehistoric
debut. It is as outrageous, and entertaining as anything in "Planet
of the Apes," but much more engrossing. Cutting constantly between real apes and actors (or dancers ) in unbelievably convincing
anthropoid outfits , Kubrick establishes the fantasy base of his myth
with the magical appearance of a
monolithic slab in the apes' midst.
They touch it, dance around it,
worship it. The sequence ends with
a scene in which one of our founding fathers picks up a bone , beats
a rival into ape-steak tartare with
it and becomes the first animal on
earth to use a tool .
In a lyrical orbital roundelay, a
rocket ship from eart h takos up tho
same rotational rate as the space
station it will enter. Once again , as
in "Dr. Strangclove ," machines cop-
;
Survival/.In—A ticcittf
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'
Arthur C. Clarke
.
•
One of the mos£ dramaticsequences in Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A
SPACE ODYSSEY showjs something never before depicted on the
screen—the reactions of an astronnut when His body is exposed \o
the vacuum of outer space.
This sequence , which is certain
to arouse controversy, is firmly
based on some of the latest scientific researches in the field of space
medicine. U.S. Air Force doctors,
working with dogs and chimpanzees, have now shown that these
animals can .survive in a vacuum
for relatively long periods—up to
two 'minutes. If they are repressurized before the end of thisv time
thoy survive without any permanent damage. Although these experiments have not yet included
humans, it seems likely that men
can survive at least equally as well.
The situation will certainly arise
in space, sooner or later, when an
astronaut in a disabled aircraft has
to transfer between two spacecraft
in close contact and to slam the door
of the air Jock behind him. It may
not be a pleasant experience. There
would probably be a sensation of
intense cold. However, if this was
the only way of saving his life, any
astronaut would be prepared to accept the danger and discomfort involved—just as men trapped in a
sunken submarine make emergency
ascents to the surface.
Therefore the space exposure sequence , although startling at first
sight , is firmly based on up-to-theminute scientific knowledge. It foreshadows an event which is bound
to take place in the not-too-distant
future.
7JU D Uccto U
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MAROON
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Ed,tor
Photography
D
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AaVtr»! • n Mcno .r
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Kubrick' s Cosmos
Wed. , Jan. 15,1969
Managing Editor
Newt editors
Copy Editor
Sporli Editor
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no dialogue. There are certain
areas of feeling and reality—or unreality or innermost yearning,
whatever you want to call it—
which are notably inaccessible to
words. Music can get into these
areas. Painting can get into them.
Non-verbal forms of expression
can. But words are a terrible
straight-j acket. It's interesting how
many prisoners of that straightj acket resent its being loosened or
laKcn on.
There's a side to the human personality that somehow senses that
wherever the cosmic truth may
lie , it doesn't lie in A. B. C. D. It
lies somewhere in the mysterious,
unknowable aspects of thought and
life and experience. Man has always responded to it. Religion ,
mythology, allegories — it's always
been one of the most responsive
chords in man. With rationalism,
modem man has tried to eliminate
it , and successfully dealt some
pretty jarring blows to religion. In
a sense, what's happening now in
films and in popular music is a reaction to the stifling limitations of
rationalism. One wants to break out
of the clearly argueablc, demonstrable things which really aro not
very useful of inspiring, not does
one even sense any enormous truth
in them.
Question: Hal, the computer-protagonist of 2001, seems almost human while the actors seem to be
models of dispassionate efficiency.
Is one of the themes that as computers become more like men, men
become more like computers?
Answer: No.
Vol. XLVH,No._22
& GOLD
EUGENE LESCAVAGE
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But m
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PHOTOGRAPHY,
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The MAROON & OOID, a mtmbtr of Iht Ptnntylvanla Stat* Colltg i Preii Auociallon, It publlihtd ai ntar bt-wttkly at poulbla by,
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and Italurs writers , Including l»tttn-!o-th»-tdllor , are not ncccitar lly thott of this publication but thott of lh» individuals.
ulate in public places. This time,
however, they do it to a Strauss
waltz instead of "Try A Little Tenderness"—the smug, invariable ,
imperturbable swoops of "The Blue
Danube" juxtaposed with the silent, indiffe rent sizzling of the
cosmos.
n.n
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v me auurc
Where "Strangelove " was a dazzling farce, "2001" bids fair at first
to become a fine satire . We see
that space has been conquered. Wo
also see it has been commercialized
and , within the limits of man 's tiny
powers, domesticated. Weightless
stewardesses we ar
weightless
smiles, passenge rs diddle with
glorified Automat meals, watch
karate on in-flight TV and never
once glance out into tho void to
catch a beam of virgin light from
Betelgeusc or Aldebaran.
t w K i K i i vn.
a *a aB i « i t
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movement
__ a
begins promisingly too. America
has sent a spaceship to Jupiter. Tho
men at the controls, Keir Dullea
and Gary Lockwood, aro perfectly
deadpan paradi fims of your ideal
astronaut: scnrlly smart , hair-raisingly humorless. The computer that
runs tho ship and talks like an announcer at a lawn-tennis tournament admits to suffering from certain anxieties about the mission
(or , more ominously, pretends to
suffe r from them) but the men nro
unflappable as a reefed mainsail.
Tho ship Is becalmed for too long
with stately repetitions of earlier
special effects, a maddening sound
of deep broathlnR on tho sound
track, u beautiful but brief walk In
space and then n Ions, long stretch
of very shnky comedy-melodrama
in which tho computer turns on its
crew and carries on like an injured
party In a homosexual spat. Dullea
finally lobotomlzos tho thins and,
in the absence of any plot ndvnncomont, this string of faintly familiar
computer gags Rets laughs. But
they aro dooply destructive to a
film that was poking fun itself , only
a few reels ago, at man 's childish
preoccupation with technological
tri via.
Challenge
Challenge: On the outskirts of
Jupiter , "2001" runs into some interesting abstractions that have
been done more interestingly in
many more modest underground
films that were not shot in 70-mm.
Super Panavision , then takes a
magnificent flight across the face of
tho planet: mauve and mocha mountains , swirling methane seas and
deep purple skies. Rut its surreal
climax is a wholly inadequate response to the challenge it sets for
i t self , the revelation of a higher
form of life than our own. When
Dullen, as the surviving astronaut ,
cli m bs out of his sp a cesh ip ho fi n ds
it and himself in a Louis XVI hotel
suite, Original Idea? Not very. Ray
Bradbury did it years ago in a story
about men finding an Indiana town
on Mars, complete with people
si nning "Moonlight on tho WaA Tra p
It is n trnp, in a sense, with tho
victim 's own memories as halt. The
nlfihtmnre continues , portentously,
pretentiously, ns Dullen discovers
the room's solo Inhabitant to be
himself. As he breathes his last
bronth, another .slab stands watchInf,' nt the foot of his denthbed , nnd
when ho dies ho turns Into n cuto
little embryo Adam , staring into
space from his womb. So tho ond Is
but the beginning, tho last shall bo
first nnd so on nnd so forth. But
what was the slnh? That's for Kubrick and Clarke to know and us
to /Incl out. Maybe Ood, or pure intelligence maybo a Jovian as wo
porcolvo him with our prlmltlvo
dyes and cars, Maybe it was a Jovian undertaker. Maybe it was a
nephew of tho Now York Hilton.
Josoph Morgonstorn
Summary of Varsity Scores
Basketb all
Millersville 9(3
Bloomsburg 86
,
Bloomsburg 93
Glassboro 77
Washington <& Lee 87
Bloomsburg 75
Bloomsburg 89
Mansfield 69
Towson Md. 93
Bloomsburg 89
Bloomsburg 62
Mansfield 60
Cheyney 93
v^ f§f
Wayne Helm, recently made a co-captain , picks up some points vs.
Mill prsvillc.
^v Hlta
THE HUSKY SPORTS SCOPE
MIKJS w
by Bob Schultz
The Pennsylvania State Colleges
Athletic Confe rence rang out the
new year with a new name. The
Conference now is known as the
Pennsylvania Conference.
Also, seven new teams, including
BSC, have j oined the Eastern College Athletic Confe rence. This
brings the total from the Pa. Conference to 10.
Next year every league football
game will be officiated by 5 officials.
The number was previously left up
to the discretion of the individual
colleges.
Indiana Univ. (Pa.) Athletic Director Chuck Kla using stated that
they would welcome re-entry into
the Pennsylvania Conference. He
said that j oining the Conference
would ease their scheduling problems and balance the two divisions
, at 7 teams each.
Cheyney and Edinboro who were
picked to lead the Eastern and
Western divisions, respectively,
have not disappointed their supporters. Cheyney is rolling along
with a 4-0 mark to lead the East
and Edinboro has an identical 4-0
record for Western supremacy.
The big surprise in basketball
has been the showing of West
Chester. The Rams were picked to
finish last in the East, but are now
in second place with a 3-1 mark.
Their only loss was to Kutztown by
an 85-75 margin.
Top scorer in the league is Frank
Smith of Edinboro who is h itting at
a 30.0 points a game clip. Mark
Yanchek is the Huskies top scorer
Bloomsburg 82
Wrestlin g
, ,.t
J*l *•>
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Bloomsburg 37
Mansfield C
Bloomsburg 24
Indiana State 12
Southern 111. 23
Bloomsburg 9
Bloomsburg 35
Millersville 6
Bloomsb ur g 19
Oswego 16
Swimming
Bloomsburg 56
Monmouth 47
Bloomsburg 62
Wilkes 40
Bloomsburg 80
Millersville 24
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Oregon State handed defending
Pennsylvania Conference champion
East Stroudsburg its first wrestling
defeat after four dual meet wins,
22-9. The loss, also broke a 10-0
mark at home over two seasons.
In this year's wrestling poll , the
Huskies ranked sixth in the NAIA.
Lock Haven was picked fifth. Clarion (8-0 ) is off to the best start
of the 12 conference teams. Robert
Bu bb's matmen won 62 of their
first 66 bouts and scored an amazing 240 out of a possible 250 points.
The Huskies now have 7 remaining contests and are expected to
meet rough competition in 5 of
these contests. Wayne Heim has
been picked as an additional CoCaptain of the wrestling team. Eon
Russo had been captain of the
team, but Wayne's leadership qualities and fine wrestling caused
Coach Houk to pick him as a CoCaptain.
The Huskies still have three
wrestlers in the unbeaten ranks.
Keith Taylor (115), Wayne Heim
(123) , and Ron Russo (137) have
given the Huskies an early lead in
every match this year. Wayne
Smythe (130) was undefeated until the Oswego match.
¦ ¦¦
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with a 15.7 average. Palmer Toto
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The showdown between the
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come out on top in the conference
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"HORSE
IN THE
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SUIT"
JU
*
ISC Communique
LA MBDA APHA MU and
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
On Thursday, December 12, the
sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu and
the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega
held a Christmas party for a group
of children from Selinsgrove. Josie
Maletsky recited "The Night Before Christ mas. " Dave Smithers
perfor med scenes from "Mary Poppins " and, of course, Santa Claus
was there. Refreshments were
served, games were played , and
everyone had a very good ti me.
»
?
*
The LAM sisters and the APO
brothers got together again on
Monday, December 16, to bring the
Christmas spirit to the patients in
the Bloomsburg Hospital and to the
town of Bloomsburg. Using an open
truck , they went carolin g, stopping
first at the hospital and town
square and then proceeding around
the town. The final stop was at the
home of P resid ent Andruss aft er
which the group returned to the
college.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON
On the evenin gs of December
three and four, Gamma Theta Upsilon initiated four new members.
They were Linda Kashimba , jun ior;
R oger Tett erman, junior; Keith
Wa gner, junior ; and Louis Coasolo ,
junior. In addition , Dr. Tranty, the
new chairman of the B.S.C. Depart ment of Geography and Earth Science was formally initiated on the
evening of December four ,
At present , the membership is
un dertaking a.project whereby all
students of Geography 101 (World
Physical Geography ) who are having difficulty can obtain help from
the fraternity. Lists of the members and how to contact them are
posted in the lobbie s of the dormitories. Any student desiring such
help is welcome to contact any of
the members.
Pledging for the second semester
is coming up very soon. Anyone int erest ed in G eograp hy who would
l
ike t o become a member of
Gamma Theta Upsilon , cont act one
of the members. The lists in the
dormitory lobbies may be consulted
for this purpose. Although upperclassmen are welcome , we are especially interested in sophomores
because there is a serious deficiency of underclassmen in the fraternity at present.
SHUMAN'S WORLD TRAVEL
37 EAST MAIN ST.
•
BLOOMSBURG
Faculty members and 1969 seniors who have not had their picture taken for the yearbook
should sign up for an appointment outside the OBITER office,
room 231 Waller Hall,immediately. A photographer will be on
campus Saturday, Jan. 18, in the
basement of Science Hall.
r
,
Mon.
Toes.
Thurs.
1
Fri. 9 a.m. • 9 p.m.
Closed Wednesday
For All Your Travel Arrangements
We 're BaeJ? Too !
i-
RESERVATIONS • TICKETS • TOURS • ETC.
All Airlines / Trains & Hotels Handled
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Welcome Back !
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potato chips
.
FETTERMAN'S
Call Us or Stop In NOW For Any Information on Travll
V
FOOT OF COLLEGE HILL
BLOOMSBURG,PA.
Phone 784-0188 For Application
9
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WE WILL SPECIAL ORDER
Call
784-4596
Greeting Cards
llenri e's Card
an d Book Nook
Ask For
Programs & Events of Interest to College Students
H
See Us for Your
Book Needs
16 FEET
$1 .00 PER CALENDAR YEAR
•
6000
titles in stock
For Sale
New CANOE
Join the Bloomsbur g Area YMCA
Receive Direct Notices of YMCA Events and Activities
Quality
over
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MIKE KELLY
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CAMPUS CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS
18 West Main Street
Offers...
BLOOMSBURG,PA-
Fast / EXPERT PRESSING
... on the premises
GUS EDIVAN Manager
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Becker Motor Co.
Rea and Derick
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Phone 784-6560
VOLKSWAGEN
"The Stores of Service '' ¦'
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Compounding of
Prescriptions
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Tennis Sweaters
Sweater & Skirt
Petite Wool Skirts
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8.00 i
4.00
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5 to 7
8,30 to 11,30
Regular and King Site
HOAGIES
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BLOOMSBURG
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230 S. POPLAR ST., BERWICK
127 W, Main
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At "Factory-to-You " Prices '.
Phone 784*4292
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• SWEATERS ( "National Brands )
• LADIES KNIT SUITS & DRESSES
• BERMUDA SHORTS . SLACK SUITS
• MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS
• BATHING SUITS
Buy Where They Are Made —
FREE DELIVERY
and up A
PAJAMAS
GOWNS
FLEECE PAJAMAS
ILiiiHifL
^^^^^ HflNlMl fHHflMHIln
Open ' til 12tOO p.m.
Closed 1i30 to 3i00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday
PILE DUSTER / 6.00 (short & long) J
? QUILT ROBE S / 3.69
17.00
up
S
DRESSES / 7-00 and up
and
COATS
/
J
5 LINGERIE
S MINI-DOLL
8 BABY DOLLS
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Prices Reduced
SPORTSWEAR
l«6fl
jR Body Shirts
5.00
X Fisherman Sweaters .. .
Z Regular Wool Skirts . . . . 4.00
WAFFLE
GRILLE
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PIZZA
HOAGIES
SCOTTOWN SHOPPING CENTER
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59 E. MAIN
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Berwick Knitting Mills
HOTEL MAGEE / Bloomsbur g, Pa.
Your J twtUr Away from Horn * j
5
W. Main St.
Bloomiburo |
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WHERE DAD
TOOK HIS GIRL
Bloomsburg
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BLOOM
BOWL
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— ON OUR 3n«l FLOOR —
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$2.50
HOLIDAY BUFFET
EACH SUNDAY
11:30 - 2:30
Children — $1.25
$1.50
LUNCHEON
TUESDAY thru FRIDAY
Every Week—11:30-1:30
1He
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The
Texas
Rtt. 11/15
SELINSGROVE, PA.
743-1514
S M O R G A S B OR D
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Prints : Keanc-Wyeth-ctc.
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784-2561
Fra mes and Custom Framin g
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34 E. MAIN and SCOTTTOWN ,'
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SHOPPING CENTER
25 I. Main St., BIOOMSSURO
HALLMARK CARDS
GIFTS
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NESPOLI
jewelers
Lji iw ,ri ¦ ¦ n n i r n n¦¦
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Miller Office
Supply Co.
Convenient// Located at 124 E. MAIN ST.
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BOOKS
TWO WEEKS AT THE LONDON THEATRE — In cluding . . .
Air Far*, Accommodation!, Thtatrt Tickati " and much more "
BarberShop
•
486 W. MAIN ST
L
TMt win ter w effar •och wm»k LONDON SUPER SHOW TOURS — from $300
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> 9 a.m. - o p.m.
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PHONE 784-3620
•
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COLLEY BARBER
SHOP
HOURSi 9-3 Dally / Thuri. t Prl, • o.m. -9 p.m.
. -. _ . . .
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