Ides Of March And
Charlie Byrd Highlight
43rd BSC Homecomin g

Activities for the 43rd annual
Homecoming Celebration at BSC
will get under way with the Big
Name Enterta inment Committee
of the College Community Government Association presentin g
a two for the price of one concert
packa ge. On Thursda y, October
15, Charlie Byrd , one of today 's
outstandin g Jazz guitarists , will
perform in Centennial Gymnas ium at 8:00 p.m. Durin g the interm ission of th# latt er , the
be
Homecomin g Queen will
crowned .
While Dr. John A. Hoch, Vice-President of tho Faculties , roads
a stateme nt to the class , Doako1 G. Porter , Associate Professor
off Economic s continues to teach despit e the colleg e stat ement
relieving him of the class room responsibilities.

Porte r Stays
Despite Order

-

On Wednesday , October 7, 1970
section one of E conomics 211 met
at 3:00 p.m . The first hand record of the events of that meeting follow:
2:45— Robert Ross , instructor
and Actin g Departm ent Chairman
arrives to instruct the class and
waits in the hall for the previous
class to dismiss .
2:50— Ross enter s room 207 at
the earliest possible moment and
begins to prepare for class.
Several of the students gather
out side t he room . Some are discussing the 1:00 class and stories
of "Heil Hoch" and "boos " at
the readin g of the prepared state ment . Some of the stu dent s are
signing a petition to President
Nossen asking him to intervene
in the teacher shuffling .
2:55— Mr . Dea k e P orter , Assoelate Professor of Economics ,
enters room 207 .

"Hi Bob," says Porter as he
itoo begins to pre pare for class .
Ross replies to Porter that he
(Ross) was told to teach the class .
Porter asks for a wr itten docu.ment to verif y the order . R o s s
'has none .
2:58— Vice-President and Dean
,of Faculties , Dr . John A . Hoch en\ters the room with Associate
Vice-President Drake . Hoch tells
]Ross that he can leave . Dean
]Hoc h stands before the class and
]reads the official college state ,ment that " Porter has been re]lieved of his classroom responsi- 1
]bilities pending a final and full
3revue ." Deak e P or ter cont inues
ito wr ite notes on the boar d, ignorjing Hoch .
The Dean then added to the ofjfi cial statement:
(continu ed on page four)

Foureman
Appointed

Dr . Ar lane Foureman , a native
of Tunisia and a member of the
Bioomsburg State College fac ulty
for the past year , has been named
Chairman , Department of For eign Languages , according to Dr.
John A. Hoch , Vice President
and Dean of the Facultie s.
Born of Russian parents , who
left Russia at the time of the
revolution to become French Citizens In Tunisia , she attended a
pr ivate college there and received a French Baccalaureate ,
which is approximate ly equivalent t o two years of colle ge in th e
United States . Her studie s in law
school in Tunisia were interr upt ed by Wor ld War II, She became a
war bride of an army officer , arriving in the U.S. in 1947 , and became an Amer ican citizen In
1950. She continued her education
at Ohio State University , an d was
awarded tho Bache lor of Arts ,
M aster of Arts , and Doctor of
Philosophy degrees In French ,
Dr . Foureman
started her
teac hi n g career at Ohio State
University as an Assistant Instructor In 1957 , an d serve d as
an Instructor from 1962 to 1968.
During the summers of 1964 and
1965 , she tau ght R ussi an at Ohio
State University and waslnstruc -

5:30 p.m . Saturda y evening activities will featur e two semi-for - •
mal danc es held at separate locati ons . Beginning at 8:30 p.m.,
"Hot Buttered Funk" will be
playing the latest music for students and recent graduates in the
West Dining Hall of Scranton
C ommons, while at the same time
in the Ea st Dining Hall , Lee Vincent' s Modern aires will be furnishin g the music for the facult y
members and less recent gradu-

ates.

Alumni remai ning on campus
Sunday, October 18, along with
students , faculty members , and
•the general public will be able to
atten d a "Po ps Concert " presented by the College Concert
Choir under the direction of Richare Stanislaw in the Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m .
Boyd Buckingha m, Associate
Vice President for Development
and External Relations is chairman for the festivities .

CPS Test Offered

The National Secretaries Associat ion has appro ved Bloomsburg State College as its ' third
Pennsylvania center for the annual examination for Certified
Professional Secretar y (CPS) to
be given in Ma y 1971. This will
be the first time Bloomsbu rghas

Reece
To Speak
ea

Norval D. Reece , head of Norval D. R eece A ssociates , consultants on ur ban affair s and political campai gns, will speak in Kus ter Lecture Hall , Hartllne Science C enter , on Thursday, October 15 , at 1:00 p.m . The topic of
discussion will be "Studen ts and
the New Politics " .
(co ntinu ed on page fo ur)
Mr . Reece ran as an Independent peace candidate for the United States Senate In the 1970 Democrat ic Pri mary . H e has serve d
as Pennsylvania Campaig n Manager and National Scheduling DirINSURANCE
The Student Volunteer Insur - ector for Senator Euge ne J . Mcance Policy will be closed to all Carthy , and was endorsed by Sensubscribers on October 15, 1970, ator McCarthy in the 1970 camAny student desirin g the ser . paign.
vices of the policy should make
application throu gh the Office of
At 36, Mr . Reece has been a
the Associate vice-president for campaign consultant for both ReStudent Affairs no later than the publican and Democratic candid date mentioned above .
ates Inclu ding Senator Josep h S.
Clark , Ph iladelphia District AtA reward of $100.00 it being torney Arlen Spector , Senator
offere d for Information leadin g McCarthy, and Milton J . Shapp,
to the arrest and conviction of
tho person or persons who broke
Reece Is curre ntly a consultInto tho Maroon A Oold-Obl ter
ant for the campaig n of Milton J .
Shapp, Democratic candidate for
darkroom in Waller Hall last
Governor of Pennsylvania .
Friday night . Iquipmont stolon
Included sn onlsr go r and Itro *
The open presentatio n Is spon*
honor flash gun. Please contac t
sored by the Young Democra ts of
tho M A O, Ion Ml or Ixlt at.
BSC.

Briefs

Robert Rom, Acting Chairman of the Iconomlc s Department,
looks en •• Porter goes about hli work .

The Homecomin g Parade will
begin the festiviti es on Saturday,
October 17, at 10:15 a.m . with a
line • of-march from Centen nial
and
Gymnasium , down Second
Main streets to Marke t street ,
and south on Market to Town
Park . Jack Mulka , Director of
Student Activities , has announced
that prizes will be award ed for
the best decorated seven floats ,
three off-campus houses , and a
men 's and women ' s re sidenc e
hall on campus .
A luncheon for alumni and visitors will be held in the Scranton
Commons at 12:00 noon, Saturday . A record crowd is expected at Bloomsburg 's Athletic Park
at 2:00 p.m . to see the 'Huskies
of BSC entertain the Marauders
Of Millersville state College in
an eastern division Pennsylvania
State College Conference game .
A cafeteria dinner for alumni
and visitors will follow in the
Scranton Commons beginning at

offered this particular test. Prior
to the addition of BSC , the only
other centers in the state were located in Phila delphia and Pittsburgh ,
Willard A. Christian , Associate Professor of Business
Educ ation at BSC, has been named
testing administr ator for the
examination which is administered over a two day period . "Th e
appointment of Bioomsbu rg as a
center /' Christian stated , "Will
prov ide the opportunit y for residents of northeastern and north ern cen tral P enns y lvan ia to take
the examination. These people
may have been discoura ged from
taking it in the past due to traveling a gre ater distance to Phila delphia or Pittsbur gh."
Up on success ful c omplet ion of
t he exam ina ti on , a sec retary is
awarded a CPS certificate , which
is similar to the Certifi ed Public
Account certificate . The CPS certificate holde r has a greater opportunity to Increa se her earnings than that of her former secretar ial status .
In orde r for BSC to offer
the exam ination M ay, 1971, it
will be necessary to have ten or
more person s scheduled to take
the exam ination . There are currently over 5 ,000 holders of CPS
cert ificate in the U.S. which
were earn ed since the examin ation was first offered In 1951.
Las t M ay, 1970, 419 per sons
throu ghout the country received
the certi f ication .
A refreshe r cour se at BSC for
persons Int erested In taking th e
examinati on In May . is now und er
consider ation by the Busines s
Division . This cour se would be
offered under the continued education program of evening cour s(contl nued on page four)

ky

's Plea: " the co htin oe d

A S S I S TRNCE OF THE f mEft lCB N

PE oP LC and OTHE R P Eo P lE S OF - THt
W OR LD U)H O CHEftl SH PEftcE ftl4\)
F ft«9of») .rt
^
la ^^^ m

*

The Ho le In Th e Wa ll
jlm sachettl
July t 1970. About 7:00 a.m. on
a mid-sum mer mornin g. The
Northeast Extension of the Penn slyvania Turn pike ; somewhere
between the Lehighton and Allentown Exits.
My two friends and I are heading south and at the moment we're
passing a slice of subur ban Amer ica packed into a Station Wagon :
father and mother in the front ,
three kids in the bac k , and more
luggage than the five of the m
could ever hope to use jammed in
behind. Oh yes , I might add that
the side and back windows of their
car boast a touching display of
partiotism: no less than five
genuine , All-American , Reader 's
Digest , "send in your check or
money orde r " , "show your support " , American flag decals.

Peace : Easier
Than Believed ?
by Mike Prendergas t
Member Bloomsburg
Peac e Committee

Why is it that Peace conveys
a bad feeling in our society?
Do people lika wars? Like conflicts? Don 't people like Peace?
Peace is a state of calm and
freedom from distur bing th oughts
or emotions . So why can 't people
learn to seek Peace?
Admi ttably it is not th at easy.
To seek Peace we must be aware
of what is going on aro und us day
by day .
It 's a tough life to follow in our
advanced and complicated society
but it' s the only an swer to get
us throu gh.
We must learn to control our selves and live together in har mony. W e must learn to choose
true codes of morality and to
practice them accordin gly despite what society dictates .

VOL. IL

This ability to live a life of
peace might have some devastating effects on your life , however .
You might end up in jail for resisting the draft . Or you can have
your head beat in by a cop. This
is when it' s tough to continue your
beliefs , especially in the wor ld we
now live in.
The battle is not being lost
though . Peace is spreading
throughout the minds of our young
and old all over the country .
Perhaps in the future peace
might find its way in our world
community. Wh en a person believing in peac e won't be beat on
by a har dhat or called a commie. As it looks now more people are reali zing and are more
aware of what is going on and
are advo cating peac e for the solution of our present dilemma .
Peac e , a state of calm and
quiet . It' s not that bad , is it?
Think ab out it .

THE MAROON AND GOLD

NO. 7

Bill Teitsworth
Editor -in-Chief
Business Manager
Managing

dor Remsen

Editor

Tom Funk
Sam Trapano

Nows Editor
Co-Featu re Editors

, T«r ry Blass
Jim Sachatti

Sports Editor

Jack Hoffm lan

Co-Circulation

Lind a

,

Copy Editor

Pat Mollor
Carol Klshbaugh

Mgrs.

Photo Editor

Mark Foueart

Ar t Edi t or
Advisor

Ennls

John ftugrln
Konnoth C. Hoffman

STAFF: Shelley Brunozzi , Kate Calpin , Jim Chapman ,
Carmtn Ciullo , Lora Duckworth , Kathi Farrall , Jim
Flynn , Kare n Cabla Elaine Hartun g, Pam Hickay, Andrea
Hoffman , Cheryl Innerst , Cathy Jack , Karen Keinard, Susi
Kress , Dab Mandell , Cindy Michener , Jeanne Morgan,
Randee Pray, Sonya Rutkowski , Tom Schofield, Glen
Spotts , Dave Wright , Joanna Chowka , Sue Sprague , Judy
Hoff, Mike Hock ,, Frank Pizzoli , Dave Watt
All opinions expressed by columnists and foature wrltars ,
Includin g letter-to-the- editor, aro not necessarily thoso of the
publication but tho so of the Individuals.
Call Ext. 323 or Write 301

We're pulling up with them now ,
the father casts a glance over
his left shoulder , makes his
appraisal , turns back to the road
and announces his decision to
the family. In the back seat , his
tean year old son extends a middle finger in greetin g.
HATE

Have you noticed it? The hate .
It 's alw ays been a part of American life , but lately it's become
an acceptable for m of patriotism .
And since then , it's become almost unbearable.

by four deaths in Ohio , two in
Mississippi , thousa nds in South
East Asia. And it was educated
«<bum s»» and "ha rdhats ",
by
hawks and doves, the dissenters
and the dissented.
In a mat ter of a few days, the
country was engulfed in yet another 'Civil War '; People for
Peace versus People for War .
And to fight this *Civil War ' these
two force s needed weapons, not
j ust conventio nal weapons like
rhetoric and name - calling, they
needed something that would
strike fear into the hearts and
hate into the minds of their foe .
Soon , in the best tra ditio n of modern man , the weapons appeared ,.
The People for Pea ce adopted
the alread y over-worke d 'Peace
Symbol' . (Much to my dismay , for
I oppose the use of all no-clear
weapon s.) Soon , throu gh the wonder of modern mercha ndising, it
became the most important part
of their arsenal.
*
Next , the People for War , in a
brilliant tactical maneuver , unveiled their hat e-maker , the
American Flag . It soon became
a conspicuous orna ment on thousands of cars all over America .
It was the American flag, but
its true meaning bad been lost .
The people driving those cars
weren 't saying, "There is a
certain country I love", instead
they were saying , "There are
certain people I hate " . The flag
was no longer a banner of unity ,
it was a weapon of division . It was
no longer for all , only for some.

It 's hard to say just when the
hatred began; probably the day the
nation was born. But it's a bit
easier to say when it changed ;
So the People for Peace had
hatred turned to patriotism last lost the first battl e. The symbol
spring. It was born when Nixon, of the country they were fighting
said Cambodia. It was nur tured
to save had been stolen. Sudden-

Letters...

Dear Editor:
If the admini stration wishes to
Presumably the purpose of a raise the standards I can suggest
college is to educate . I would quite a few professor s who could
never den y the right of any col - be weeded out . Why not dismiss
lege administration to do every - the profe ssors who lecture from
thing possible to maintain high note s that are older than the stustandards in fulfilling this pur - dents or who only teach exactly
pose. In fact , I think one of the what you read in the book the night
main re sponsibilities of the ad- before? Why not dismiss those
ministration is to dischar ge those . who have no time to answe r quespr ofessors who do not educate . tion s or to even bother to ask
The administration of BSC , how - thoughtf ul questions ? What about
ever , seems to be going in the op- those who teach you a whole
posite direction .
semester ' s worth of materi al but
give you no inkling as to how you
can put what you 've l earne d to
wor k for you? These are the professors who are "detrimental to
the welfare of the college ."
Car la Burd
Why Mr , Porter ? I am not conPeace is an inner drive which
cerned
with the bureaucracy of
ever y man desires , consc ious ly
class
sc
hed ule s, but I am conor uncon sciously. E v e r yone
cerne
d
with
what kind of an ednee d s P eace. Whether it Is talkucat
ion
a
profe
ssor has to offer ,
ing to a friend , taking a walk ,
and
I
know
fro
m
experien ce tha t
watc hin g a sunset or just relaxMr
Porter
Is
.
one of an ex- ^
ing: a feeling of peace envelopes
you . It is this that men have tremely few profes sors up her e
tr ied to achieve for hundr eds of who has offered me any real wisyears , not only between his so- dom . He taught me to see so
ciety and himself: but on an in* many things that I did not see beternat ional level , amon g ever y f ore . I did not agr ee with him on
nation of the world . T rue , man y ever ything , but he was one of
peace pacts an d or gan izat ions t h ose rare , objecti ve people who
gave not only his side , but all
have been formed to establish
s
id es to a quest ion so that the
peace , as the United Nations but
student
could figure out his own
they have failed or have not had
answer
s
. To me Mr . Porter is
the coura ge to fulfill their goal s.
what
an
education , na y , wisdom ,
But then peace Is not an easy path
is
all
about
.
to f ol l ow , for peace Is not merely an absence of war , It is also
I' ve never had any ser ious comthe absence of war prep arations .
plai nts about BSC before , but
Today, with the world' s advanced with this incident 1 am begintechnolo gy , the establishment of ning to believe that something Is
peace may seem Improbable and radically wrong with the stan .
at times Impossible. The road to dards of many of the people who
peace Is not known now , but It run it .
can be discovere d If enough of us
Sincerely yours ,
Sally Free man
make It our busin ess to look for it .

FORUM

ly, they were less than Amer icans.
But the re is still hope. If you
are one of the people who believe
that American could do better
than spend all its time , ener gy,
and people at perp etual warfare ,
if you feel offended when 'pseudopatr iots ' drive by in their flagbe-decked cars , if you 're ti /ing
to save your countr y and you» re
being treated as If you 're trying
to ruin it , here ' s what to do:

Run right out and order no less
than a dozen flag decals , stick
four or five on your car and pass
the rest out v_ y our friends . Let
everyone know that the flag is for
all Americans. And the next time
some guy 's little kid gives you the
finger , give him yours , and the
one next to it , and let them all
know that someday American will
be united....in peace.

Mail
Sex

Within the last year , a ruling
has been pa ssed that an addressee who receives mail that he or
she considers obscene , or in the
words of the Supreme Court , " of
exciting sexual nature *', may go
to their local post office and the
postmaster (In the area) will send
the material and file a report to
the Philadel phia postal service
center , where a notice will be
forwarded to the sender that the
recipient of the literature requests their name be removed
from the mailing lists of the
sender. If the mailer of such literature continue s to send mail of
the same nature to the addressee ,
the recipient may pr osecute ,
which can lead to fine and or
imprisonment of the sender.
The judgment of whethe r the
material is of "exciting sexual
nature " is left to the recipient.
Wouldn 't it be interestin g to send
back that 2 lk x 3V2 inch piece
of cardboard th at the government
of this country feels it is necessary to send to all males 18
year s of age , c ommon ly k nown as
a draft car d , and tell them that
you find it of an "exciting sexual
natur e"?
Dave Watt

When
The War
Is Over

sus ie k ress
Stephen Becker ' s Whe n the War
is Ove r ib a war novel, but more
Impor tant it deals with the effect of this war and Injustice
on the minds of men. To Lieutenant Catto this isn't' Just a war .
but rathe r life , his life and the
inter action of his life on the lives
of other s. The lieutenant feels
for his men , for the lives of the
Confederates he killed but never
knew , an d for the brave , young
Rebel who shot him.
Wh at kind of a government was
this that could orde r the execution of a boy who was fighting
for a cause that he actuall y knew
nothing about? What kind of men
could feel so strongly for the life
of a boy — the enemy ? What sort
of man was this who could curse
the horror s an d inju stices of war
and then re-enli st? Just ordina ry
people — but people who lived
and sometimes died for their beliefs , for free dom , for the ir country , only to discover that Ideals
aren 't alwa ys the way they seem.
Altho ugh this was the Civi l War
the ideas and Ide als rema in rele(con t lnuad on pa ge four)

Gra pplers Begin Season

RAMS BUTT HUSKI ES
Bloomsbur g state College Var - highlighted with runs of 57 yds
sity football squad lost its fir st by Wolfrum and a 26 yds by.
.
game of the 1970-71 campaign to Alray Johnson
.
the Rams of West Chester State
College, 42-0, on Saturday after With only mins . remaining in
noon at the -winners
home
field
tne
gam e West Chester took over
»
•
on downs at their own 48 yd .
West Chester 's first score line and pro ceeded to romp the
came with 8:04 remaining in the distance in 8 plays to score . Bob
first quart er. The Golden Rams Holland ran 20 yds . to the 1 yd .
marched 60 yds . in 6 plays , with line but a 5 yd . penalt y for off
Alray Johns on sprinting 20 yds. sides put the ball on W .C . 's 6.
around right end to score . Rich On the next play from scrimStevenson kicked the first of his mage Bob Wolfrum ran over
six P .A .T .'s to put the Rams a- left end , breaking 6 tackle s in the
head 7-0. Outstanding gain sof the pr ocess to scor e his second TD
drive were made by Alray John - and West Chester 's 6th . Stevenson with a pass reception of 10 son converted the extra-point kick
yds . and his 20 yd . TD sprint , and the final score was West
Bob Cro ff and Barry Stout who Chester
State College , 42 ,
each had 15 yd. pass receptio ns . Bloomsbur g State College— 0.
With 8:23 remai ning in the
second quarter West Chester scored again, this time it was tight
end Pet e Young catching a 31
aer ial
yd . Tom Pierantozzi
for the TD cappin g a 70 yd .
drive. Stevenson converted the
P .A .T . Score West Chester 14Barry Stout and Bob
BSC-0 .
passes from Tom
caught
Holland
i
for
gains of 36 and 31
Pierantozz
respectivel
y, highlighting
yds .
the drive .

Order of scorin g: Johnso n, 20
around right end ,
yd. sprint
Stevenson
P .A .T . 2nd . QT ;
Youn g 31 yd . pass from Pierantozzi . Stevenson P .A .T .; Rees ,
3 yd . plunge ; Stevenson P .A .T .
3 rd . QT . Rees 21 yd . up middle; Stevenson P .A.T . 4th QT .
Wolfrum 1 yd . drive ; Stevenson
6 yd . spr int ,
P .A .T . Wolfrum
Stevenson P .A .T .
WC SC
18
First downs
246
Yds . Rushin g
169
Yds . Passin g
7
Yds . Lost
319
Net Yds .
8-12
Passes , Comp.
1
Passes Int . by
7-34
Kickoffs , Yds . Avg.
Kickoffs Ret ., Yds . 1-16
Punts , Yds . Avg. 4-33
5-5
P unts , Ret ., Yds.
1
Fumbles Lost
9-85
Penalties , Yds .

BSC
41
199
57
44
212
4-17

The Huskies had possession on
their own 44, 4th down and 25
yds . to go for a first down and
Dan Stellfox was in punt formation . A high snap from center
Steve Harmanos , over the head
1
of Stellfox and a hur ried kick
1-41
which was blocked and recovered
5-13
by West Chester , gave the Rams
8-41
the ball on BSC' s 3 yd. line.
1-5
Two plays later Rocky Rees
2
drove over from the 3. P .A .T .
8-70
was made by Rich Stevenson and
the Golden Rams led at half time
Officials—Rich ard S. Esrey,
21-0.
Umpire — Charles M . Buckley,
Linesman — Richard Stevens ,
In the first half West Chester
Field Jud ge— Paul A . Baetz , Back
earned 262 total yds . to Blooms- Jud ge—Wallace T . Miller , Clock
bur g's 135. The Rams passing — Oscar S. Henderson .
game far surpassed that of the
0 0 0 0—0
BSC
WC
7 14 7 14- 42
Huskies , 157 to 30 yards .
With 9:33 remainin g in the
third quarter the Ram ' s punt
ru sh pr oved too great for punter
Dan Stellfox as he fumbled the
snap which was recovered by
West Chester on BSC's 38. A
two yd. gain by Alray Johnson
and a 15 yd. penalt y for unsportsman like conduct put the ball
on Bloom ' s 21 . On the next
play from scrimmage Rocky Rees
rom ped 21 yds . to score his second touchdo wn. Stevenson kicked
the P .A .T . and West Chester lead
28-0.
Following a 67 yd . effort on the
part of the Huskies to their WC 5
and a goal line stand by the
Rams at that point , West Chester
too k possession. W est Chester
then marched 95 yds . in 6 plays
with Bob Wolfrum diving over
from the 1. Stevenson convert ed
the P .A.T . as West Chester lead
35-0 with 5:00 min. remaini ng
in the contes t . The drive was

Footba ll
Kickof f

La st week was the kickoff for
the second season of men ' s intramural
football . The 1970
lea gue cons ist s of sixteen t eams
fr om both on and off campus.
Two of the favorites for league
c ham p s are Fi rs t F loor E lwell ,
the defending champs , and Nor th
Hall "A ."
The rest of the league is filled in by Nor th Hall "B", Fourth
E as t E lwell, Fifth West Elwell.
Phi Sigma Ep sllon , Fourth West
E lwell , Sigma Pi , Seventh F loor
Boys , Sixth Floor Phi Sigma Kappa , East Eight Street , Third East
E lwell , The Who , and Al» s Cru saders .

We salute students, faculty and alumni
on this Homecoming

j *^EtotfWs
^^fc ^ FLOWER S
|
fa^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

L^^^L^^^^^^^^^^ L^L^L^^^^ L^L^^^^^^^ *

Roy Emerson has beautiful
form on his backhand volle y.
Everything is good — th» footwork, balance , arms and wrist.

Tips on Tennis

Learni ng to C ontrol the Service
Toss
The toss is one of the critical
parts of the serve , but for many
players it is difficult to master. The difficulty stems from inabilit y to control the act ion of the
tossing arm. They are told to
move the arm straight down and
up and to extend it as they toss,
but inadvertently they move the
arm to the left or right or they
keep it bent during the upward
motion. As a result , the toss is
inaccur ate and the swing must be
adjus ted accordingl y. They are
swinging at the toss rather than
tossing at the swing. The latter
is the preferred way since it is
most like ly to lead to a consistent serve . It requires a consistently accurate toss .
In teaching a player to toss
accurately, have him look at the
tossing hand and follow the ball
with his eyes as he tosses. Very
likely he has been looking up and
away fr om the ball before releasing it. By watching the ball ,
he will develop better control
of the arm action. If the player
continue s to have toss pr oblems ,
ask him to stand a foot from the
fence, directly in front of one of
the vertic al fence post s. He
places racke t and ball together
in fr ont of him at chest height ,
in the conventional star ting position. As he starts the swing,
he looks not only at his hand
but also at the vertical fence
post (he can see it in the peripher y of his vision). He uses the
post as a guide as he moves his
hand (and the ball) down and up
for the toss.
Top-flight players do not always watch the ball carefully during the toss. Some of the m look
(conti nued on page four)

BLOOM
BOWL

©

WAFF LE
GRILL E

Kampus Noo k

Serving the College Commun ity
for over 50 y ean

talent of this fine team will be
strained to extr emes as they play
a schedule which is possibly the
tou ghest competition in the his tory of B.S.C . wre stling . This
schedule includes Iowa State , the
No . 1 wrestlin g tea m in the country for the last two years . That
match will be Januar y 8 in Cen tennial Gym and it could prove to
be ver y interestin g. This is the
first year * that we are pitted
against Iowa State and this occurre d as a result of a two year
contract between the schools with
nex t year ' s match beingplayed at
Iowa State . This match will be
an example of scholarshi pathletics, as Iowa state gives an unlimited number
of athletic
a w a r d s , against non-athletic
grants . Coach Houk feels that
this is the tou ghest schedule
in his 14 years as head mentor
of the Huskies , but the Coach and
his squad invite tough competition because it makes winnin g
somethin g special and somethin g
that requires 100 per cent effort
and a great deal of hard wor k .
Besides playi ng such outstanding schools as Iowa State , the
Huskies will also be pitted in
head-to head competit ion in a conference that ranks 7th or 8th in
the nation . The tough competition
in the league will be provided
by Clarion , West Chester , Lock
Hav en, East Stroudsbur g, and
Slippery Rock ,' not necessarily in
that order . Coach Houk also point ed out that wrestlin g is the only
sport in the conference that can
cope with the big schools and
hold their ground . This is the
status of wrestlin g at B .S.C .
Last year the Huskies record
of 11-5 ranked the m as the No. 9
team in the N .A .I .A . competiion, and Coach Houk feels that
t
barrin g any injuries , the Huskies
have a great chance of continuing this winnin g spirit . The coach
and his wrestlers are expecting
an enthusiastic receptio n from
the students , and they will make
every effort to pr oduce a team
which will make the student body
proud . The squad is looking forward to an interesting season although this always prove s to be
the case. Finally, I would like
to thank Coach Houk for all his
valuable informati on which make
this article possible , and wish
him the best of luck this season .
Mini?
Midi?
Maxl?
Gaucho?

SHUMAN'S
WORLD TRAVEL

37 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
PHONE 7844620
For All You r Travel
Arrangements
RESERVATIONS , TICKETS,
TOURS, ETC.
All Airlines /Trains
A Hotels Handled
Appli cation s for Yout h
Part Cards available

Do your thing at

ruicui:

Main St., Bloo msburg
. . .and Good Luc k to the
Huskies » .i t hoir 43rd annual
Homecoming gamol

j nr Tv SIIIEIDHAlli'S
^^^ 9S5B£i!< JiiW ELERS

Across from the Union
Hot Platt or s Evar y Day
Plain A Ham Hoagles,
Cheese • Pepperonl • Onion
Plixa. Our own Mado let
Cream.

Take Out Orders :

The Home of Petal Perfect Gifts

I t won 't be long until the acous tics of the Centennia l Gymnasium
echo with the screams and
cheers of a packed house , as the
grapplers of Bloomsburg State
College begin their 1970-7 1
wrestlin g campaign . If the team
looks as good in action as they
do on paper , then the Husky fans
will be in for a real treat . Coach
Houk is very optimistic about this
year 's team ; he feels that it is
the best team to come along in
the last 5 or 6 years . The Huskies will be a veteran team with a
host of experienced matmen returning from last year 's squad .
Coach Houk is relying a great
deal on the performance of his
returning seniors primarily his
co-captains Mike Shaw at 118 and
Jim McCue at Hwt . He feels that
he has several possible state
champs in the person of Russ
Schwerea , John Weiss , and Wayne Smyth . These five seniors will
compose the nucleus of the Husky
team .
Coach Houk also related other
key wrestlers who should have an
outstanding year based on experience and last year 's perf or manc e. This group includes
Fra nk Sarinelli , Doug Grady,
Floyd Hitcho ck , Ron Shelan , and
Kevin Hayes . If all of these per formers utilize their maximum
talents , it could very possibly be
the year of the Husky .
The Husky team is also composed of a few freshmen grapplers that sport outstanding high
school records . The word is that
a few of these young hopefuls are
creating a smile on the face of
Coach Houk . The coach mention ed that possibly one or two of >
these freshmen prospects will be
wrestling first string for the
varsit y. Let us not fail to mention the wrestlers who are playing on the gridiron and will begin training following football
season . This list includes Robert Hummel (you who were here
last year will remember Tiny for
his stunning victory against West
Chester) and Chip Wheato n, a
strong sophomore . The Huskies
do not carry a large squad because it is tough and demandin g
on the individual . It takes a different type of person to be a good
wr est ler .
Although it is the best tea m to
come along in a few years , the

Hours: Men. • Thurs 9:0011tOO
Prlda y
9100-12100
Saturda y
4:30-12:00
Sunda y . . .
11:00-11:00

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Porter

(continued from page one )

"No credit will be given to any
student for attending any class
taught bv Mr . Porter ...Adequate
instruction will be provided by
competent instructors... Absences will be regarded as illegal."
Dean Hoch then told the class
that they and their parents would
be contacted by registered mail
in the near future with further information .
As the Dean turned to leave ,
Porter asked him why he didn 't
have him (Porter) arrested instead of taking it out on the students . The Dean did not acknowledge the question . Porter then
asked Hoch why he "stooped so
low" as the threaten the students
with no credits. No reply came
from Hoch .
Dean Hoch left with Vice-president Drake and Acting Chair man Ross. Porter talked to the
class about the situation briefly,
then began the lesson . No o n e
left the class.
Porter was questioned by the
M&G several times, resulting in
Porter 's insistence that the M&G
does not have his permission to
print anything he says .
Continental Breakfast (toast ,
cereal, pastry, juice . . . .)
has been added to the MonFriday dinin g
day through
schedule. It wi ll be served
only in Dining Room B.
DINING SCHEDULE

FALL 1970

Albert CTOvoltng, soloist amf guita r player with the Concert
Choi r, will "strum his strin gs " at the Pop* Concert , Sunday,
October 18, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. Among the solo s
presented will be "Candida " , " I Who Have Nothing " , and
"Close To You" . Dress is casual.

BSC Harriers Win
5th In A Row
On Friday afternoon the harriers of BSC ran against the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven State College and the Mounties of Mansfield State College.
The final results showed the
Huskies winning both meets by
scores of 22 to 33 against Lock
Haven , and 15 to 50 against Mansfield.
This marks the first time in
history that the BSC cross country team has beaten Lock Haven.
The results of last year's meet
showed Bloomsburg as the losers
by a wide margin, so Friday 's
meet showed vast Improvement
for the Husky team.
This makes the harriers record 5-1-0 winning their last five
in a row. The scorers in for
Bloom were : Tim Waechter first

CPS Test

(continue d fro m page one)

es and will consist of fifteen
meetings .
Additional information concerning the CPS examination to
be given next" May should be dlrected to WiUard Christian , Bus iness Educati on Department ,

bsc .

Monday throu gh Friday
Breakfast: 7:00 • 8:15
Continental Breakfast 8:009:00
Lunch: 10:301:15
Dinner: 4:306:30 (to 6:00 Friday s)
Saturday
Breakfas t: 7:45 - 8:45
Lunch: 10:30 • 1:15
Dinner : 4:30 - 4:00
Sunday
Brunch: 10:30 - 12:30
Dinner: 4:30 - 4:00

Tips on Tennis

(Continued f rom page thr ee*

up before the ball is released and
then toss it into their field of
vision.
even move the tosswith a new course record time of ing armSome
backwards
and to the
26:54. This marks Tim's fifth right as they turn their
in
first place in a row. Second for that direction to start thebody
backthe Huskies was Terry Lee, who swing. Then they toss the ball
has also been running consistant- upward
and forward (toward the
ly second in the past five meets net) to place
it in front of them
in a row . The next man in was for the hit. This
is both dangerPaul Pelletier placing fifth . Tak- ous and more complicated
ing sixth was freshman Larry the straight down-and-up tossthan
Horwite still pushing toward the it compounds the problems and
for
top spot and taking ninth was inexperienced players.
Charlie Graham.
The best toss is the simplest.
Other runners were Rod Dewlne 13th , Larry Strohl 15th , Dave
Foureman
Kelter 17th , and Russ Susko 19th
(continued fr om page one)
BSC vs. LSC
tor and co-leader ot a language
Placings
study tour to Russia sponsored
BSC:
1, 2 , 5, 6, 9, Final by Ohio State University. A year
LSC :
3, 4 , 7, 11, 12, 22-33 later she was accused in the
Russian newspaper , Pravda ,of
BSC vs. MSC
being an American spy for the
United States government. In 1968
BSC:
1, 2, 5, 6, 9, Final she was appointed Assistant ProMSC :
8, 10, 14, 18, - 15-50 fessor at Capital University in
, Ohio, and served In
The harriers next meet is a- Columbus
capacity
until her appointthat
galnst East Stroudsburg on Wed- ment to Bloomsburg
in 1969,
nesday on the golf course at 3:30.
This will be the return meet ,having already run at Stroudsburg
,this year. The results should
,show BSC the winners by a wide
margin with their sixth victory in
,i. row , and the next step in their
OVER 8,000
;drive for twelve in a row.

BOOKS. ..

TITLES IN STOCK

John 9!Food Market

W. Mai n & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily
Delicatessen
Full Him of grocer ies
A snacks

Harry Loga n
Fine J ewelry
AND

Repairing
Your ] *w*Ur Awy from Horn *
5 W. Main St.
Bloomssum

If If* a book
we have it or we can get It

Greeting Cards

HEHRIE'S

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

Workmen come back into the daylight after spending time in
the underworld of the moleman. Construction of the new Ada pted Physical Education Center is expected to be completed by
Januar y.

In The Hole

by Karen Keinard
If you are very observant, you
may have noticed while walk-,
ing around the back of Centennial
Gymnasium, a hole underneathj
the building. If you are curious,
you may have wondered what is
being done down there.
Right now, if you venture below , you Will come across
mounds of dirt, some machinery,
lumber, concrete, and a few dusty
workmen — but this is now.Try
again next January and you will
find that this mass of raw materials will be gone and in its
place will be a sparkling new
center for Adapted Physical Education. According to Dr. Clarence
A . Moore, Chairman of the Health
and Physical Education Department the center will serve those
students who are not able to participate in a regular physical education program. However,due to
the delay in finishing the new

PHEAA

the first half of the PHEAA
State Scholars hip will be
disbursed soon. Watch bulletin boards and the MAG fo r
further wer e*
Come see our Lingerie
and Found ation Lines . . •

Eudora 's
Corset Shop
1 E. Main St.
Beat wishes for a
Successful Homecoming!

gymnasium , this room (21 x 96
ft.) will be used also as* a ternporary dressing space for football players, since the now available space is inadequate.
Due to unforeseen circumstances, construction has been
delayed and a reassessment has
to be made' of the cost , but the
original contract wasfor $56,550.
Next time you see a hole in the
ground, dig a little. You never
know what you may find.

War Review

(continued from page two )

vant to today's society and war
as always was inhuman and to a
point, downright stupid . Becker
manages to portray this stupidity
and absurdity t h r o u g h the
thoughts of Catto, Phelan (the
surgeon), and others while still
making the war , the assassination of Lincoln, and the execution of Thomas Martin come
alive.

pf?fck THE WAY TO SAY:

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