Br i ef s

Internat ional Stu dy
Awards Ava ilable

Applications and informatiori
on graduate study or researchi
abroad are available through the;
Institute of International Kduca
tion under the Fulbright-Hayi >
Dr . R obert C . .Miller ,
Act .
Chairman of the Dept. of International Education is Blooms^
burg 's official Fulbrigh t Advisor ,'
Deadline is November 20, 1970 ,

Bio Club

The Biology C lub wi 11present
the movie "Childbir th" on November 4 , 1970 at 7:00 pm. in
Carve r Hall. Everyone' is invited to see this fine film. It is
just one of the many activities
of the Biology Club , so don 't
waste time-join it now !

have a bachelor 's degree , but
they must have four years of
professional study or equivalent
experience . Applicants in social
work must have at least two years
of professional experience after
the Master of Social Work degr ee .

Columbia - Waller

Two types of grants will be
available through HE under the
f ulbright - Hays Act: U .S. Government Full Grants and U .S.
Government Travel Grants .

The window Glaziers have comHE is responsible for the re.,
pleted
from the ninth down to the
cruitment and screening of can-,
sixth
floor
of Columbia Hall . 400
didates ior V.S. Government
new
beds
chairs , and other fa,
Awa rds under the Fulbright-Hay s
cilities
will
be moved in as soon
A full award will provide a
Act as well as for grants offered
as
the
rooms
are completed . It
by various foreign governments , grantee with tuition , maintenhoped
is
that
the
girls from Waluniversities and private donors . ance for one academic year in one
ler
Hall
will
be
moved in beThe grants , which will be avail- country, round-trip transpor fore
the
T
hanksgiving
break .Two
able for the academic year 1971- tation , health and accident insurinspection
s
must
be
satisfacance
and
an
incidental
allowance
72 , are designed to promote mu. torily passed before
may
students
tual understanding between the
Countries which are expected be housed in the building.
p eopl e of the U .S. and other
If the girls are moved out of
countries through the exchange of to participate in the Full Grant
W
aller
before Thanksgiving, 32
persons , knowledge and skills . program are: Argentina , Ausmen
from
the houses on lower
It is expected that there will t ralia , Austria , Belgium , LuxemSecond
Street
may be moved inbe at least 554 awards available bourg, Brazil , Ceyl on , Chil e,
Waller.
to
Bids
for the multifor 1971-72 although only tenta- Chi na (Republic of) , Colombia ,
parking
level
garage
to be intive information on quotas has Denmark , Ecuador , Finland , Gerstalled
on
Second
Street
, below
been received .
many
(Federal Republic of),
Elw
e
ll
H
a
ll
will
opened
in
be
,
G r eece , India , Iran , Irel and ,
Candidates who wish to apply It aly, Japan , Korea , Liberia , N ovember. The structure is
for an award must 6e U .S . citi- Malaysia, the Netherlands , New •srhpdnlpri for cnmnlpHonin 1971.
zens at the time of application , Zealand , Peru , Portugal ,Sweden ,
have a bachelor ' s degree or its Thailand, Turkey, the United
equivalent before the beginning Kingdom , Uruguay.
Two Peace Corps representadate of the grant and , in most
tives
will be visiting Bloomsbur g
cases, be proficient in the languA limited number of U .S. Gov- November 11 and 12th to talk
age of the host country. Selec- ernment Travel Grants is avail- with all interested students about
tion s will be m ade on the basis able to supplement maintenance programs in the Peace Corps.
of academic and-or professional and tuition scholarships granted
record , the feasibility of the to American students from other
applicant s proposed study plan, sources .
language preparation and personal qualifications .
HE also administers certain
maintenance and tuition scholar Preference is given to appli- ships offered by foreign governcants between the ages of 20 ments and private donors for
For eight smashing days , Janand 35 and to candidates who have study in certain countries
16-23rd , for only $199 , Lonuary
.
not had prior opportunity for
don can be bought by any BSC
extended study or residence
students staff L faculty, spouse

Corps

Brit Trip
Planned

abroad , with the exception of
th ose who have served in the
armed forces .
Creative
and
performing r
artists will not be required tt

Testi ng
Programs

Guidel ines
Set for
Visitation

There is an increasing amount
of research and servlnp In higher
education , with more peop le and
facilities carrying out such function s. M ore data are available and
more
are sought , i ncreasing
numbers and changing qualities of
students have added to the amount
of data gathiu e<l .
There Is also mor e sophistication in the field and this <\a.
mands more exact and thorough
descriptions and reporting . Increasing use of computers ani

The college has established
guidelines within which each residence hall will design a program
to fit the needs of the students.
The decision to have visitation
will belong to eac h hall or district.
The following are the guidelines recommended and approved by Prea. No ssen. They should
remain consistent for the remainder of the 1970 71 Academic
Year.
In accordance w i t h stated
policy, vtsltution "will be limited
from 7:00 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. on
Friday and Saturday. However ,
according to the vote of floor
members , District Officers may
decide to shorten the hours within the aforementioned time limit .
Visitation s will continue on an
alternating basis with the women ' s residence halls on a Sunday afternoon.
Change s within the guidelines ,
may be made In eac h hall dur
ing the year. M ajor change s In
guidelines will not be Implemented during the school year.
Hall or district councils will
be reponsible for Implementing
the policy based on majority
student opinion.

(continue d on page four)

(continued on past four )

There are more than a dozen
formal testing programs , more
or less of national sc ope , that
involve all or some of our students at one ti me or another .
The Office of Institutional Research has the responsibility for
formal test programs and the appropriate rep orting of results.
It has Information abou t these
programs and attempts to assist
students who need results from
these tests.

*
and dependent
children. The offer
I Is availab le through the Student
Union Board who will charter a
Scandinavian Airline Service jet
for the round trip from New York
and London. The jet is equipped
with an open bar , first class
meal service and in-flight movies. Once In Britain you will
travel by chartered motorcoach
to the i mpressive capital , London , a city of fun and entertainment as well as history, tradition , and heritage . Also you 'll
tour Westminister Abbey, site of
coronation s and royal weddings ,
Trafalgar Square , Pi cca dilly
Circus , Buckingham Palac e and
the Tower of London , home of
the glitterng crown Jewels. Each
participant will receive reserved
seats (orchestra or dress circle)
to two different London plays or
musicals.
To Insure a reservation a $25
deposit Is needed and final pay
ment is due prior to December
14th. Checks can be presented
and additional brochures and Information can be obtained at the
Information Desk In the Student
Union . The plane can hold a maximum of 180 people and the
school needs a minimum of 150
for the trip to develop . A s of this
date there are only 30 reservations but If you are at all interested the Student Union Board
is presenting "London Night ",
November 10th In the Union .
There will be a film shown on
London and a representative from
SAS will be there to answer any
questions concerning the flight,
Refr eshments w i l l also te
served.
¦

Porter Hearing
Leads to Court

Deake Gifford Porter , associate Professor of economics at
BSC faces court action for
"disturbing a public assembly"
for continuation of teaching activities after being relieved of his
classroom duties by the president
nf R?r

written confirmation of the denial
to change/' Ross also recalled
the events of the October 7 class
in detail. He said that he was
prepared to "shout down " Porter
if he also attempted to lecture the
class . (Dean Hoch arrived and
told Ross to leave Instead . Hoc'
then read a statement to the
class.) In other testimony Ross
indicated that the reason Hoch
gave for refusing was untrue .
Defense Counsel Ambrose
Campana moved to dismiss the
charge on the grounds that Act
405 "Does not include an educational lecture." He added upon
mention of the term "scientific
lecture " that economics was not
a science but an art . There was
a short recess to determine that
economics was indeed a science .
Porter took the stand . He
recalled the sequence of events
concerning the issue and those
of October 7. Upon cross-examination Porter admitted that he was
advised of the necessity for
approval but added that he
assumed this would mean from
Mr . Bunge, the Registrar . Earlier Porter testified that Bunge
told him the approval of the
Department Chairman was need-

Following a hearing Friday ,
Porter was released under $500
bond . R . Donald Hoiter , Bloomsburg Magistrate , found the state
had presented sufficient evidence
to establish a case. Disturbin g
a public assembly is a misdemeanor punishable upon conviction
by a $200 fine , three
months in prison , or both .
John Hoch, Vice President and
Dean of Faculties was first to
take the stand . He testified that
the charges were laid following
consultation with the Committee
of Professional affairs of the
college and the office of the
State Attorney General . He stated
that the official schedule for
Porter was developed by the economics department in February,
1970. In cross examination he
admitted that the printed schedule
was not followed in all cases.
It was decided the right of the
department todetermine Its schedule, with or without approval,
was not a consideration in the
District Attorney Howard
Berninger asked Porter if he
hearing.

Mr . Robert- Ross, acting department chairman was next to
testify. Ross told of the Sept .
12 department meeting in which
the change of schedule for Porter
was approved by the department .
Ross said that he interpreted it
as a request, went to Dean Hoch ,
who said no, and informed Porter
verbally and in writing. "I told
him to teach his originally
scheduled class until I can get

College
Form s
Senat e

Bloomsburg State
College
Student-Faculty Senate has been
formed to "establish and maintain certain Institutions and procedures through which open and
viable relationships may be maintained among the Board of Trustees , the President and other administrative officers , the faculty
and the student body of Bloomsburg State College ",according to
the Faculty Senate Constitution.
The Senate will be composed
ot s i x t y academic personnel ,
holding faculty and/or administrative rank , and twelve stui\nnta.

¦"
• w ¦
»•* y

The breakdown of the elected
faculty Is 15 full professors, 27
associate professors and 18 assistant professors and/or instructors.
The twelve students, all elected from the student body at large,
will In clude six from the College
Council and six from the student
body. Election s of six from those
nominated by College Council and
six from those who petitioned the
C ouncil will take place the second
week of Nov ember.
The Internal organization of
the Senate consists of the Execu( cont inued on page four )

had tested the legalty of the
colleges procedure in court before refusing to comply. Porter
answered that he tried but
couldn't get his lawyers to take
it to court . When asked why
he continued to teach the class
Porter gave three reasons: "the
suspension was illegal because
the rules and regulations of the
college were not adhered to under
continuous employment ," he has
a contract to teach, he has av .
moral responsibility to teach .
Berninger also asked, "If you
had not entered the class on
October 7, would the class have
Porter
been interrupted?' '
replied , "Yes , Dean Hoch would
have entered and read the state*
ment as he did the day before
in (other) classes."
In other testimony Porter
stated ,
"We will prove that
the students In the other classes
have not met the requirements
and can 't be given credit ."
In closing statements Campana
observed that the evidence
doesn 't rise to the level of proof
required of maliciousness on the
part of the defendent , if there
had been any disruption , it was by
the administration . He said Nossen flagrantly and maliciously
violated rules and regulations
in the case and that an Injunction
could have been used in the civil
courts rather than perverting the
use of the criminal courts (the
same adjectives were used by
Nossen In his statement on Porter's release from class duties),
Bernin ger held that the evidence
presented showed disruption not
only on Oct . 7 but before and
continuing after . He observed
that the civil courts were also
open to Porter (criminal charges
have been laid against Dr . Nossen for fraudulent conversion In
connection with a Porter pay
check).
Following the hearing, Porter
commented to the M&G , "I
feel like I've been for a ride on
a cho-cho ."

Time is
R unn i ng
Out
Feature Editor 's Note:
Okay, its been said that
D ave Watt' s "Racist" article
(Oct.) w a s immature; I disagree , but for whatever reason,
after that article was printed ,
Watt , who reside s In E lwell,
found a note under this pillow ,
a note with one scribbled word:
1'nigger."
So, whoever in Elwell did that,
this review. The l ast Poets '
album will scare every honky
who takes the ti me to hear .
Not that you'll probably take the
time to listen to a black group
sidestep to set
that doesn't
choreography. You 'l l probably
read the review , though; a certain word may strike you as
obscene. Too bad that word won't
be "nigger."
Blass

Review By Dave Watt
With a roll from Congalese
drums and a statement "I understand t h a t
time is runI. to r. — Banana, Joe Baue r, Jesse Colin Young.
ing out," the first album of The
Last Poets (pip Records , N.Y.)
is a call to revolution , but a different kind of revolution than Is
usually sterotyped by the actions
of the Weathermen and Revolutionary Group 9. It is a call to
Back when Bob Dylan was vocals and guitar , Jesse, bass and
black people to rise against a roam ing around New York's vocals; Joe Bauer , drums and
it easier to learn. This situa- white culture that has been smoth- Greenwich Village, penniless, John Sebastian, harmonica and
To the editor ,
tion although it has one draw- ering black Africa 's culture, a and being thrown out of coffee occasional vocals Sebastian, of
Hoch
and
A t£ank you to Dean
.
the administration of Blooms- back , the threat s of no credit and culture much older than Anglo- houses for sounding like a hill course , quit and became a star
nasty letters to our parents America.
burg State College.
billy, Jesse Colin Young was with the Lovin' Spoonful . CorAs an interested student of (which may have to be signed by
The last Poets, who live in doing gigs at Gerde's Folk City bett followed after the first two
B.S.C. I'd like to explain how them and returned), does help in Harle m , and work from that city, and The Village Gate and record- RCA albums,
"Youngbloods "
the administration has succeed- that it is better than attending a are unique in that they get their ing simplistic folksy albums for ( l a t e r
released
as "Get'
ed in helping at least a few stu- large class with poor teaching. energy fr om the people they 're Mercury with people like John Together ") and "E ar th Music ".
Therefore I'd like to take this screaming at , and surprisingly, B Sebastian for side men That In the meantime Banana, who
dents in Professor Porter's eco.
.
nomics 211 class. By interrupt- opportunity to thank Dr. Hoch from the first track to the last , first album was suitably called plays organ , bass and sings with
ing his classes they have made and the other members of the ad- the Poets
are screaming at "Youngblood" , showed hints of equal ease, joined and gave the
students who may have been ministration who not only allowed blacks. In one particular poem, promise for a great contem- group the insanity that makes
tempted to cut attend. They gave me to take a great professor but "Niggers are Scared of Revolu- porary music star , and was al- them so unique.
the c l a s s a circus-like at- then added to that a perfect pro- tion ," the group tells how many most unanimously rejected by the
mosphere due to their interpre- fessor-student ratio even though blacks are afrlad to rise up or teeny comsuner crowd who
Today Young, Bauer , and
tation. Then by making most of I question the means by which just don't want to because they flocked to the Cafe Wha to hear Banana have left New York and
the students leave and attend an- they reached it. I question the are satisified with the pacifica- the folkies .
RCA and have moved to San
other class they helped us stu- means because of personal mor- tion methods of white America
Many years have past , folk's Francisco and were given their
dents who chose to remain be- al convictions but then I must re- (i.e. legislation for equal op- popularity has diminished , Dylan own label (Racoon Records) by
hind with Professor Porter, ^hi s member that Dean Hoch told me p ortunity, open housing, etc .)
has become a poetic enigma, Warner-Reprise who have always
l i m i t e d Professor Porter 's that personal moral conviction s
The poetry is not sung, but innovator and king of the rock had an eye for great unknown
classes to a workable number are a lot of crap .
spoken
with the emotion and world , since Woodstock, John (Harry Nillson , Nell Young, Jimi
Art White force of ghetto street talk , Sebastian
whereby the students are finding
is doing far more than Hendrix , Grateful Dead , James
and is backed by the hypnotic playing harmonica in recording Taylor etc . etc .)
beat of Nilaja 's drums , who, sessions, and Jesse Colin Young
according to an interview wi th has gained even more anonynlmTHE MAROON AND GOLD NO . 43
VOL. IL
YOUNGBLOOD'S NEWEST
the g r o u p by Rolling Stone ity as the leader of the world 's
ALBUM
(Sept . 3 , 1970), is a follower of best unknown band.
Their
newest
album "R ock
Yoruba , a Nigerian voodoo sect .
BUI TeiUworth
YOUNGBLOODS
the
first
for Warne r
Festival"
,
It is evident through listening to
RE
LATIVE
LY
UNKNOWN
Moun is
not
as
good
as
"Ele
phant
Editor-in-Chief
this man' s drums that he is into
There
o
f
c
ourse
are
man
y
time
,
,
ta
i
n
'
'
but
is
still
worth
the
mystical and spiritual things Just who would say, "I' ve heard of
lualn— s Manager
dor Remsen
It
does
by the fact that the pulsating the Youngbloods they did 'Get of a true rock freak.
not match the studio genius of
energylie puts forth grasps the Together ' , they ' re, not unknown
Managing Idttor
Tom Funk
simply
"
other
albums
.
listeners mind and puts it Into U nf ortunate ly it tak es more t h an their
because
it
is
a
collection
of live
the words. (No , freaks , this is not t h at to const itute f ame It' s eas y
Hows Editor
Sam Trapane
cuts
from
their
California
tour ,
.
to be listened to while wreck- to name two t hi r ds of t he son g
s lacking the visual impact of their
Ce-Peature editors
j j m Sachetti
on Crosby , Stills Nash' s album
However , the drums do not the buy tr y to name , even one song, on-sta ge performance . They are
funny , insane , uninhibited , and
Terry Blast
show make . The w o r d s of the
on
t
h
e
Youngbloods
•'Earth
bent
on makin g the audience part
poets are the important part.
Music
album.
The
roc
k
world
of
their
show on stage , a vibr apWrS
,
,
Jack
HeWmJan
"
Bo*fw
.,,
.
t
>
•
Probably the strongest stateexploded when Paul McCartney
tion
which
is impossible to cap*
ment of the albu m occurs In the quit The Beatle s but no one
Copy Iditor
Linda fnnls
ture
on
wax
. Some of the best
third poem, "Niggers Are Scared
even
not
i
ce
d
w
h
en
J
err
y
C
or
b
ett
the
of Revolution. " This poem , of left the Youngbloods Chicago , cuts , h owever , are "Onwhich
Ce-Clrculatfen Mgrs.
Pet Hollar
which only the end is printed be- re lative new comers. to rock , Beautiful Lake Autard" y of t h e
Carol Klshbaugh
low . I s d one on the alb um by are guaranteed up to $20,000 a captures Banana 's master
E lectric
Piano , "In terlu de " ,
poet Omar Ben Hassen,
Mark Poveart
P^ofo IdJfor
concert , the Youngbloods only which capt ures Banana 's mas*
ive three thousand . See w h at ter y of the Banjo, and "Fiddle r
AH idHor
John Stugrln
Niggers tell you they 're read y to rece
I mean.
A Dram " which captures Banana
be liberated
Wake
up
rock
world
It'
s
t
i
me
,
drinking beh ind his amplifier .
AJlfllAP
a^Aau^ibAA. ^
^^^
Ma^mm
,
,
ttvnmro w. nwvnMii
^•»i«wr ,,,,,,.,
But when you say let' s go tak e t h e Youn gbl oo d
s
rece
i
ve
the
There
are also some really nice
our liberation
cre dit they deserve . They are Jesse Colin Young songs , like
Niggers reply— I was J ust playin '
STAFF: Sholloy Brunozzi , Kato Calp in, Jim Chapman ,
one of the most innovative group s Tim Hardin ' s "M isty Roses " and
Nigger s are playing with revo- in
Carmon Ciulfo , Lora Duckworth , Kathi Farrell , Jim
roc k , their Elephant Mountain a harmon ica ja m called "P eepin '
lution
Flynn, Karon Gable, Elaine Hartung, Pam Hicko y, Andrta
album
on RCA is or should and Hldln ' " with the Youn gAnd losing.
Hoff man, Cathy Jack. Karon
Koinard , Susi KroM ,
be , a part of every Rock collec- bloods frlend Earthquake . whoo c
Cindy Michener , Randoo Pray,, Tom Schofiold , Glon
t ion , and "Darkness , Dark ness " cas ionally walks on stage and
Nigger s ar e scared of revolution .
Sue
Joanna
Chowka ,
Wright ,
Spottt,
Da v o
is perhaps the best single rock p lays , but only when he feels like
Niggers are lovers Nlggw i*<3 are
Sprague , Jody Hoff , Miko Hock , Frank Plizoll , Davo Watt ,
son g ever recor ded . That' s not it .
lovers are lovers
Jet s* Jama*, Hcrris Wolfe , Davo Koltor.
bull shit , f ans . It' s time, people
Niggers lovo to see f arzan fuck
"Rock
Festival" is a good
got on to what the Youngbl oods are
all the nat ives
album
not
as good as other
,
1
about and discover the truth ,
All opinions expre ssed by columnists and feature w riters,
Niggers love to hou ^ *.!»<» Lone
Youngblood
albums
, but muc h
Ranger yell Hi ho Silver
Includin g lettor-to «tho - editor, aro not necessari ly thoto of me
ORIGINALL
Y
better
than
the
GROU
P
shit
some othe r
Nigger s love commerlcals Nigpublication but thoso of tho Individual s.
group
s
OF
FOUR
try
to
sell
us . Screw
ger s love commerlcals
The Youngbloo ds started out Creedance Clearwater ,
The
Call But. Itii ijk Wrlto W
with four guys, Jerry Corbett , Youngbloods
(continued on page four )
have the truth

Letters ...

YOUNGBLOODS

.

Bears Maul Huskies
The balance in Bloomsburg
State 's attack went flat Fri day
night agains t Kutztown State . The
Huskies * could run the football ,
but they couldn't pass it .
In fact , the passing game was
a complete disaster in the second half .
Kutztown pi cked off four inter ceptions in the second half , one of
which was returned 60 yar ds for
a touchdown and the other set up
another score as the Golden
Bears roared to a 24-7 victory
over BSC at muddy Athletic Park
in Bloomsburg .
me loss was only BSC' s second of the season ; first at home
• and it had to come on the night
of Bloomsburg 's home finale of
the 1970 season .
The Huskies , thanks to a oneyard bla st for a touchdown by tailback Bob Warner and a booming extra point by Neil Oberholtzer , led 7-0 at halftime .
However , in the second half ,
Kutztown took advant age of a
poor punt to move 46 yards in
11 plays to score the equalizer
and seconds later defensive back
Steve Reeder pilfered a Tom
Brokenshire flip and soloed 60
yards up sidelines to put the Golden Bears ahead for the first
time in the game .
From that point on it was all
downhill for the Huskies .
Reeder later recovered a Bill
Firestine fumble on BSCs 31
in the fourth quarter and place
kicker Barry Sokol split the uprights with a 32-yard field goal .
The clincher came when line backer Bob Kohler intercepted
a Mike Devereau pass and returned to BSCs 36 . Quarterback
Terry Woginrich made connections on a 31-yard bomb to John
Gorman and 225-pound running
back Phil Anthony skirted the end
for the first final TD .
Anthony w a s murd er on the
Huskies throu ghout the second
half , He rushed for 85 yards om
14 carries , beside scorin g the
clinchin g six-pointer .
Quarterback Problems
Nevertheless , BSCs biggest
pr oblem was at quarterback . Tom
Brokenshire start ed and except
for one series of downs , failed
to m ove th e team . He completed
only six passes for 46 yards and
gave way to Devereau when Reed-

er came through with the inter .'
ception that swung the momentuir i
K utz t own's way.
Devereau , however , wasn 't
much better . He was interceptec 1
three times, the final one com
ing on the ver y last play of the >
game.
BSC still had its chances . After falling behind 14-7 ln the thirc 1
Quar ter , Warner wheeled off si
crunching 41-yard jaunt to the K
town 19 to put BSC in busines si
to get back in the ball game . Bui :
the Huskies weren 't able to convert it . The running game sputtered and on fourth down Neil Ober .
holtzer attempted a 24-yard field I
goal . His kick was long enough i
and high enough , but off to the .
left .
Pass Interferences
Then late in the fourth period I
Bioomsbur g State had a fir st dowr t
on K-town ' s nine following a pass;
interference
call against the »
Bears . The Huskies again failed[
to take advanta ge ot the break .
On first down Warner bobbled an!
option pitch from Devereau and I
absorbed a six-year loss. BSC
never recovered . Its penetration
stalled on the five .
The Huskies did put on a drive
together , however . In the second
quarter John Davis swiped a Woginrich pass at Kutztown 's 31 .
Firestine quickly flashed for 14
ar ound end, Paul Skrimcovsky
ram med for four more and Warner ran the end for 12 yards to

the one . At the one, BSC called
on Warner again and behind a
^ Walton
block by Berwick' s Rich
he powered into the end zone .
That cam e at 13:45 of the second period — And ended BSCs
scoring for the night .
Dominate Game
Coach Jerry Denstorff got an
aggressive first half out of his
defensive unit . The Huskies slammed the door on Kutztown as big
Bill Nagy, all 6-4 , 250 pounds
of him , sparked the Bloomsbur g
defense by makin g 10 tackles and
knockin g down a pass . He was also putting fierce pr essure on
Woginrich .
Nagy finished with 18 tackles
to pace the team . Linebacker Ken
Klock had 14 .
In the second half , Kutztown relied more on the bull-like charges
of Anthony . He led the Bears to
the one-yard line early in the
third quarter where a 15-yard
holdin g penalty moved them back
to the 16. However , Woginri ch
saved the situation when he went
back to pass, squirmed out of the
arms of a pursuer and galloped
16 yards into pay dirt to put Kutztown on the road to victory .

Harriers
Win 11th

On Saturday afternoon the
B .S .C . cross countr y tea m journeyed to Susquehanna U . for their
final dual meet of the season.
Last year the Susquehanna
Sqijad posted an 1 1-1-0 record ,
taking 1st in their M . A . C .
division cham pionship s. Their
only loss last year came to
Bloomsburg when the Huskies
edged them out and beat them for
the first time .
This year 's
meet was much the same as last
years with an extremely tight
finish and Bloomsburg just barely
edging them out by a score of
Wh at makes balsa wood so 27 to 28 . This repre sented the
light? The cells of the wood are 1 lth straight win for the Harriers
tubular in shape with large inner
and brings their record up to
spaces to that the percentage
11-1-0 , the best recor d ever obof voids is lar ge in relation
tained by a B.S.C . X country
to the solid cellulose , says the team
November SCIENCE DIGEST .
The Huskies were however run *
ning without the services of their
num ber 1 runner , Tim Waechte r ,
Tim had been having muscle
spasms and was unable to participate . This accounted for one of
th e reasons why the score was
so c lose.
Placers for the Huskies were:
1st w ith a new course re cor d
Terr y Lee , 24:00, 2nd just 11
seconds behind Terry was Pau l
Pelletier , a jun ior from New
Jersey . The next finisher was
5th place Larry (Mad Dog) Hor witz . Coming in with a tie for
9th , and 10th were Cher ie Graham
and Larry Strohl . 1 lth was Dave
Kelter , 12th was Rod Dewing
with Rich Van Horn taking 14th
of the 22 runners .
BSC
1 2 5 9 10- 27
3 4 6 7 8-28
S.U .
The next meet will be the
state cham pionships at Slipper y
Rock S. C . and the Harriers are
hoping for a better showing than
last year . Hopefully Tim Waechter will again be bac k to lend
his services to help pull out a
.high placing in the coming cham pionships .
Fem ale orb spider s that take
LSD weave a different kind of
Web than spiders that take amphe tamine s or mescaline , says physician- ph armacist Dr . Pet er Witt
in the November SCIENCE
DIGEST . The LSD web is
small but regular , while the
amphetamine and mesc aline webs
are small and Irre gular . Psilocybin produce s a small , regular
web , too. The most bizarre webs ,
small and highly erratic , are
woven by spiders on barbituates.

BLOOM
BOWL

©

eontest.
Bob War ner swee p* right end during Friday NIghfsgame.
In
the
only
score
Warner accounted for the Huskle *'

WAFFLE
GRILLS

Bill Firestine (22) charges the K-town Bears line in an effort to
pick up extra ya rdage.

Tuc ker
Batt les Jets
Bob Tucker , the New York
Giants ' rookie ti ght-end was wondering if he'd be able to produce
as well against the New York
Jets this weekend as he did last
week against the St. Louis CarWeil, he did. Tucker
dinals.
again accounte d for a couple of
rec epti ons , one of them a 12
yard touc hdown pass from Q.B.
Fran Tarkenton .
The for mer Bloomsbur g State
College Little All-Americanf who
for two seasons burned up the
Atlantic Coast League with his
pass receivin g while with the
Pottstown Firebirds , was the subject of an article last week in
the New York Times , by Al
Harvln .
Tucker caught six passes fro m
quarterback Fran Tarken ton for
150 yards and two touchdowns in
the Giants ' 35-17 victory over the
Car ds.
Accordin g to Harvln , Tucker
said of his per formance , "Anytime a tight-end sees three or
four passes come his way , it' s
a big day. Usually my J ob is
to block , run pattern s and take
a couple of guys with me. The
Cards had one man on me most
of the time . I know , because
when there ' s a zone, I don't
get the pass."
Harvln said that while St. Louis
was double-teamin g Ron Johnson ,
the running bac k , holding him to
one catch for 12 yards , and falling off on Clifton McNeil , the wid e
rece iver who slipped throu gh for
five catches , 110 yards and a
touc hdown. Tucker was beefing
up his sta tistics .
Wh en the game was over ,
Tucker 's rece ption s had Jumped
from seven to thirteen and his
yar dage from 61 to 211. Harvln
said the Giants ' t ight-end won't go
unnot iced by the Jeta In Shea
Stadium on Sunday .
The Giants first took notice
of Tucker when he set two Atlantic Coast League records at
P ottstown last season with sixtysix receptions and seventeen
touchdown passes.

"That 's a lot of passes, no
matter what league you're in,"
C oach Alex Webster told Harvin,
Tucker had brief trials with Euffalo in 1968 and Philadel phia last
He was signed as a
season.
free agent this year by the Giants.
Fr an Tarkenton , enjoying the
luxury of having so many people
to depend on , told Harvin "This
week they double-covered John son , next week they may double cover our rece ivers again and
leave J ohnson free , expeclally
after the kind of day that Bob
and Clifton had. *'

Huskies 2nd
The main district meet took
place at Millersvi lie S .C . earl y
last week. The Huskies went into
this meet with a 10-1 record
hoping to upset the defending
champs Millersvllle who repre sent the only loss on the Huskle
schedu le.
However such was not the case
as the Huskies took 2nd losing
to Millersvl lle.
The H arr iers were runn ing
without their top man TlmWaech ter who was on the injured list.
The placin gs showed B.S.C,
runners taking: 2nd Terr y Lee.
6th Paul Pelletier ,' 12th Larry
H orw itz , 14th , 15th Larry Strohl
and Charlie Graham , 18th R od
Dewing.
Final Scores (top 4 teams)
1. MiUeraviUe 25: 1 4 5 7 8
2. Bloomsburg 49: 2 6 12 14 15
3. York College 71
4. Lincoln U.
02

SHUMAN'S
WORLD TRAVEL

37 I. Main St., Bloomsburg
PHONI 7144*20

For All Your Travol
Arrange ment s

RISIRVATIONS, TICK ITS,
TOURS, ITC.
All Alrllnes /Tralns
A Hotels Handled
Applicat ion *for Youth
Part Cardt availab le

Testing
Programs
( continue d from page one)

advanced research technidjues
create a demand for more and
better data. These influences are
felt locally , on an intra-campus
basis; certainly they are felt
from extra-campus agencies.
Some of the results have been:
1. An increase in the use ot
research • for decision making,
with a necessary increase of people and facilities for research
and more demand for accurate
and extensive descriptive and
predictive data.
2. More data are received from
external agencies . For example ,
more data is provided by applicants for admission .
3. There has been an increase
in number s of requests , and more
demanding requests , for information by our sources of support , by review agencies, and by"
representative prospective employers of graduates.
4. Increasing intra and exiracampus evaluation and reporting
activity. This includes overviews of quantitative and qualitative information , certainly demographic information, from all aspects of-our functioning: administration , faculties students , finances, physical plant , pr ograms, testing, and student per»
formance.
5. Everywhere there is evidence th at we may expect increasing use of tests , questionnaires , and surveys as the col
lege grows and becomes more involved in higher education in the
state and in the nation.
There are several testing programs that are currently of Importance to various persons
within the college. One of these
programs is the scholastic Aptitude Tests , (SAT). It Is used by
Admissions Officers for research and reporting activities
about the student body.

Kampus Nook
Across from the Union
Hot

Platters

Every

Day

Plain « Ham Hoaglos,
Cheese - Pepperon i - Onio n
Piiia. Our own Made Ico
Cream.
Take Out Orders :
Hours: Mon. • Thurs 9:0011:00
9:00-12:00
Frida y
4:30-12:00
Saturday
11:00-11:00
Sunday

(CPS) . . . Samuel B. Gou ld,
recently resigned Chancellor
of the State University of
New York , has com m ente d,
"There are four kinds of
presidents left . . . those in
tra nsit ion , those in fli ght ,
those in desperation , and
newly
those
who
are
anointed. '

Senate

( continued from page one )

tive Officers, the Executive Committee , and thV Standing CommUtees.
A President , Vice-President ,
and Secretary will be elected by
and fr om the Senate at the first
meeting of the academic year and
shall serve for one calendar year .
There is no specification as to
whether these officers must be
administration , faculty or students.
The Standing Committees will
be the Committee on Professional Affairs , Committee on Academic Affairs , Committee on Student Affairs , and the Committee
on College and Community Affairs. T h e Senate President ,
Vice-President , and Secretary,
and the Chairman of the Standing
Committees will then make up
the Executive Committee .
Meetings shall be conducted bimonthly d u r i n g the academic year — September to May inclusive. They will be open to all
visitors except when a - motion
from the floor passes to clear
the hall of visitors.
Amending is done by either a
petition signed by at least 15
percent of the voting membership of the faculty, or a vote of
50 percent of the voting membership of the Senate , or by a majority of the College Council .
School kids in Kalispell ,
Montana , are having an invisible
plastic film painted on their teeth
in an experiment designed to
prevent tooth decay. Preliminary
tests in New York indicate that
the new paint provided 100 per
cent protection after one year on
healthy teeth , says the November
SCIENCE DIGEST.

Marat-Sade Opens

The time is 8:15. The place
is the stage of Haas Auditorium
on the college campus . What
you will see is vibrant , stunning,
quivering drama as you are mentally transported back into the
year 1808 and become a part of
Peter Weiss ' extra-ordinary
wor k .
The setting for the play ,
which is more commonly known
as Marat/Sade . is as unconventional as its title . Designed by
Mr . Harry Berkheiser , it consists of nothing more than plastic
curtains, benches, and platforms
arrange to represent the bathhouse of the Asylum of Charenton .
Seated in the center of the stage
is the "voice of upheaval",
Marat-, in his famous bathtub
where he will remain throughout

Review

(cont inued from page two)

Oh how niggers love commercials
You - can - tak e - niggers - out
- of - the - country but
You - can 't - take - the - country - out - of - niggers.
Niggers are lovers are lovers are
lovers
Niggers loved to hear Malcolm
rap
Bu t they didn 't love Malcolm
Niggers love eveythlng but
themselves
But I' m a lover too yes I' m a
lover too
i love niggers I love niggers I
love niggers
Because niggers are me
And I should only love that
which is me
I love to see niggers go through
changes love to see niggers
act
Love to see niggers make them
plays and shoot the shit
But there is one thing about ni ggers I do not love
N IGG E R S ARE SCA R ED
OF
R EVO L UT ION
This Doem aptly states the
theme of the entire album.

Nov. 21 , Federal Service Entrance Exam , Covers approx. COO
jobs with Government , (Given
on walk-in basis).

Nov. 23, Long Branch Public
Schools , Long Branch , New Jersey, Any interested candidates.
Nov . 23, North Penn School
District , Lansdale , P a., Any interested candidates.
All campus Interviews are held
in the Placement Office , Ben
Franklin building, second floor ,
room 19.

Just Arrived :
Tip & Twinkly Peace Lights and Bases

THE STUDIO SHOP
5f E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-2818

• Distinctive Gifts
• Framing
• Wallscaping
• Music

Charlie ' s
PIZZA
A
HOAGIES
Optn 'tiM2 i00 p.m.
Closed 1(30 to 3i00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday

Mil DIIIV MY
5 to 7

8:30 to 11,30

Regular and King Slit
HQAGIES

Phon * 784-4292

Say Happy Birthday
With

<33fo &*
FLOWER S
itkA A Af \*
f OTf ^^ VO

127 W. Moln

ImiM World Wldo

BLOO MSBUtG

Dollvtr y

BOOKS...

(continue d from page one )

the entire production . Al though
the set appears to be simple and
unsophisticated , it took Berkheiser and his stage crew
many tedious hours to copstruct
and a great amount of ingenuity
to erect .
The
two girls-behind-the scenes are Kathy Simpson and
Alice Shorter . They are the
stage managers who work together with the director , Mr .
William Acierno , and the cast
to make sure everything runs
smoothly.
In the costume department
Velma Avery and Diane Uoebler
are responsible for the various
types of hospital gowns and accessories which are worn by the
patients . The girls and their
crew have been sewing for almost
a month to complete the large
number of costumes for the show ,
all of which have been designed
by Daniel Boone.
Some unusual special effects
are in the air for Marat/Sade
A strobe ligh t will be used for
the first time on the BSC stage
to set the mood for Marat' s
nightmare , along with other unusual lighting effects which are
being provided by Ralph O'Banion
and his ligh t crew .
Everything about this show is
different . It is a bold, arresting,
and original play that should not
be missed . It is not , however ,
recommended for children . It
can be seen Thursday, Friday ,
and Saturday at 8:15. The price
of admission is $1.00 for adults
and $.50 for students , BSC students admitted free . Tickets
can be obtained at the box office
in Haas or by calling 784-4660,
extension 317.
Lin gerie '

Come see our

Guests will enter the main entrance to the Residence Hall and
be escorted to room by Host or
H ostess. No unescorted guests
are permitted outside the lobby.
Men will be expected to indicate at the desk the room or
rooms in which they will be visitnig.

Head Residents , R esident Advisors , on duty at the desk or in
their respective halls ; and District Officers will be responsible for checking periodically as
usual. They will also check to see
that regulations are being followed and that guests are out of
the building at the proper time.
The college °j; pects th3t each
student will assume responsibility for his own conduct and that
of his guests in ronj u.-K'tio n with
the social conduc t policies established for Bloomsburg Stu-.e College and
found in the P'lot ,
pp. 13- 14. Violations of tnis
policy will be referred to the Hail
Judi cial Board.

John 's Food Market

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily
Delicatessen
Full line of grocer ies
& snac k s

Harr y Logan
Fine J ewelry

and Found ation Linos . . •

Eudora's
Cbrset Shop

Campus Intervi ews

Nov . 12 , Easton Area School
District , Easton , Penna., Any
interested candidates.
Nov. 17, Aetna Insurance Comp any , Any major or field.

Visitation

AND

Repairin g
Your J twtltr Away from Home
5 W. Main St.

Bloomsbuko

1 E. Main St.

BULOVA
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afMEllf
JCV^k
VATERPR0Of :
^ >^#K

Color Production
P resent I n Concert
BLOOD , SWEAT
& TEARS
Sat. Dec. 5th 8:00 pm.
Farm Show Arena ,
Hb g., Pa.
$5.00 Advance ticket
purc hase.
$6.00 Door ticket pri ce.

t
Bft
> iI A0.00

crtANUJfi tv

WMnpnwf, t3j£4«A
ihocuproof. ^&ff ad

cKpsrwi on bind . ^
f \^

Send self addressed stamped
envelope to:
Color Production Inc.
Box 334, Hbg. Pa. 17108.

't«». Mau jt., /iiM»toi i,
r* \m * *

ftj wmta j Colteg a aVetents
mh€ *in$ of *t
*

OVER 8,000

TITLES IN STOCK
If It'i a book
wo have It or wo con got It

Greeting Cards

HENRIE'S

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

a

• -1*._. I

T.ckets :

m.

m ^LV V*.

CJil |l**\Sp0r4

m

J j I} ^

Capitol Theatre, 4th St. *!0Q
P*ft\ o
Wmopor t. or Long
Ing Coll. 8e _

^^• ¦4

Hall Switc hboard , Lycomehtek l p,yi Wt ,0 Conetrt Commlttos.

PMCff