Lack Of Inte rest
Kills Newslette r

Several
announcements
started off Monda y night' s
College Council meetin g after
nearly half an hour delay due to
locked doors.
The first of the announcements
from the execut ive council stated
that the newsletter proposed by
Tom Brennan was no longer in
existence due to lack of interest
on the part of the studen ts . As of
the last meeting, only one person
had app lied .
Mike Pillagalli , President of
College Council , also stated that
they had only one petition against
further tuition increases retur ned .
Pillagalli ' s
third
announcement was a chan ge in the
procedure of adding items to the
agenda . Anythin g to be placed on
pere describes the significance of the scul pDr. Alfred Tonolo , Director of Foreign Studies
the agenda must be made in the
ture on the city hall at Carvers during last
Abroad , his wife , and the group from Bloomteform of a motion and be in the
year 's tour of Spain.
burg State College look on as professor SanCGA office by the Thursda y
before the meeting.
In the election of officers for
vacated positions , Jim Nallo was
appointed to replace Shelley
Appier on the Sub-Committee on
Or ganizations.
In
Student
seeking replacements for the
Student Orientation Committee ,
States and Spain. The governor
BSC will conduct its fourth famous cultural areas .
Pilla galli nominated Jacque
The main objective of the of the Province of Leri da , his Feddock . No further nominations
annual summer study program ,
"Bloomsburg in Spain ," for an program is to provide future Excellency Sr. Don Jose * Maria
were made from the floor so
eight week period beginning June Spanish teache rs , as well as Razqui n, will officiate at the nominations were closed with
30, 1971 un til August 25, 1971. This experienced classroom teachers ceremon y along with Spanish
Executive Council to nominate a
summer pr ogram , sponsored by of Spanish , with a better governme nt officials and second person .
the Foreign Langu age Depart- knowled ge of the people of Spain , represe ntatives of BSC.
Judy Knapp and Jacque
Addi tional information con- Feddock were nominated as
ment of BSC, is open to any un- including their culture , idea , and
derg raduate or graduate student customs. In addition the stud ent cernin g this 1971 summer study replacements to the Executive
enrolled in any college or wilf gain a grea ter command of program can be obtained by Council for Student Affairs . Judy
university in the United States. t he Sp an ish language , since writin g or contact ing Dr. Alfred Knapp won in the election.
Tonolo , Director of Foreign
The academic progr am for the Span ish will be used throughout
John Mulka , Director of
Studies Abroa d , Bloom sb ur g Student Activities , made a
undergraduate students will be the eight week program .
four weeks of study and for the
An added attraction will take State College , Bloomsb urg , motion to accept a proposed
gra duate students , six weeks of place at Cervera , durin g the one Penna .
Servic e Key point system that
study , both at the University of week trip to the northeastern pai I
was discussed at the last
Tht Publicat ions Commi tmeeting. The rationale behind
Madrid. Participants will also of Spain , when at a formal
see many points' of interest in ceremony , trees donated by BSC
the revision is to provide for ease
tea of tho colla gt vot od
Spain , and will have the op- will be planted as a symbol of
in screening of the possible
unanimo usly at its matting
portunity to observe some friendship between the United
recipients
of the service keys.
of Januar y S to plan occasT
he
m
oti
on
was passed and will
to
mottin gs
ional optn
go
into
effect
immediately .
mtmbors
which Inftrtstetf
The
Committee
on Dismissal
of tht studtnt body and facProcedures
reported
that they
ult y of BSC will bt invit td .
Dr. Robert Ginsberg , of argues that the pa cifist is at a
had met with the Committee on
mtt tin g of th is
Tht first
Pennsylvania State University , distinct disadvan tage relative to
Academ i c Standards. The resul t
Delaware County Camp u s, will the militarist in pressing his
typo w ill taka pltct on Fobo
f t he mee ti ng was agreemen t
rea d a paper entitle d "The cla i ms upon the publ ic. I t could
ruar y 16, at 3:45 p.m. in
t
ha
t t he P i lot phra sing was poor
Rhetorical
Dilemma
of be said that "He cannot conand
t ha t st uden ts were following
room B-79. Hartl int Scitn ct
P ac i fic ism ," in the Alumni Room sistently take a militant stance
the
catalog
and not the Pilot.
Ctnttr.
of W aller H a ll , Friday, February a g a i ns t war , whereas t he
The
Pilot
,
more upda t ed , was
militarist can and often does. "
said
to
be
the official set of
26, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Ginsberg 's
Dr. Ginsber g 's paper was
regulations
.
It
was pointed out by
read ing w i ll be sponsored by t he written with the help of a gran t
Anne Peacock t ha t t he Pilo t
Ph i loso p h y De p ar t men t in f rom t he Cen t ral Fund for
shoul d be reworded , bu t wha t are
conjunction
with the un- Research of Pennsy lvania State
we to do a bout the catalog .
dergradua te Phil osophy Club of U nivers ity . He has recen t ly
A one-member committee of
Bloomsbur g State College.
edited a book on war enti tled U.S.
Military Strategy in the Sixties .
Bloomsbur g St a t e C ollege 's
In his paper , Dr. Ginsberg
t h i s semes t er ,
Music Department is sponsor ing p re sen t ed
beginning
with
a piano rec ita l be
a new ser ies of chamber mus i c
programs t o b e presen ted i n Edward R ot h , Sunday, Februar y
Carver
Auditorium . These 28. Mr. Roth is cur rentl y on the
reci tals will consist of perfor - facul t y of Lawrenc e Universi ty in
full par ticulars to the O ffice of mances by department faculty , Appleton , W i sconsin and is
his
final
the Registrar before February
vis itin g faculty from other com p le t ing
re
quirements
for
the
Doctor
of
colleges and universi t ies , and
Chan ges in grades assigned for 19, 1971.
Mus
ical
Arts
Degree
at
Indiana
occasional student performances
the first semester 1970-1971 must
Univers i t y , Bloom ington , Inof special importance .
be com p le t ed b y 5:00 p.m.
diana.
Three such concer t s will be
Friday, Februar y 19, 1971. After
The second program will be a
that deadline the grad es recorded
A number of problems have
performanc
e by the Bloomsburg
will become official and may not arisen beca use of the fact that
Securi t y number provides a State College Ma drigal Singers ,
be cha nged.
various du plications exist in unique indentifier and could Sunday evening , March 14. This
If a student suspect s that an names among our studen t body.
eliminate many problems for all well-known student organisati on,
error has been made in deter- There fore , beginning
imming his grade and he cannot mediately , the Office of Com- people concerned.
unde r the dire cti on of Mr.
You will also notice that all lists Richard Stani slaw , has percontac t the Instr uctor involved puter Services will accept no lists
prior to the deadli ne state d or noti fications without Social prod uced by this office will formed thro ughout Pennsylvania
above , the student shall repo rt Security numbers. The Social contain the Social Security and is well known to music lovers
number .
in this area .

Friendship Exchange At Cervera
During 4th Annual Trip To Spain

Ginsber g Reads On Pacificism

Muscian s
To Present

News Br ief s

Grade Changes

Problems

Bev Jungman was appointed to
look
into
the
drop-add
procedures . This was mad e as an
amendment at the last College
Council meeting and the appointmen t was to be made by the
Executive Council.
Hot But tered Funk , a band that
was to be presented the same
night as the James Gang, is to be
replaced by the Big City Music
Band. Funk was dropped because
of unmeeta ble demands that they
made on the BNE committee ,
namel y more money
The Bloomsbiirg Players ,
represented by Mr. William
Acierno , requested $750 for
musicians who will be in their
upcoming presentation . The Man
of La Mancha . The request was
approved by Council and Mr.
Acierno expressed his appreciation .
Mike Siptroth moved that a*
committee be established to look
into the renting of college
buildings to off-campus persons
or groups. Siptroth felt that more
leeway was given to off-campus
groups than the on campus
organizations when it came to
requesting a building for an
activity .
Election Committee reported
that February 17 will be the date
of the availability of petitions for
people running for CGA offices.
March 10-11 will be the primaries
an d March 24-25 will be the final
run-off. It was mentione d that the
election board is trying to set up
"districts " to encourage more
active voting.
Frank Pizzoli moved that the
Student Faculty Senate Elections
be within thirty (30) days of the
start of school in the fall.
A fi nal moti on was made by
Tom Brennan who moved that
two people be appointed by the
College Council at the next
meeting to fill the vacancies on
the Student Faculty Senate left
by Mi ke H ock and Elmer Chase.
Mo ti on passed and the meeti ng
was adjourned.
Work mutt bt submitted
by Monday,
February
15
bttwttn t a.m. and 5 p.m.
In Haas Art Gallory for Hit
studtnt art show. Any typa
of art may bo submitted —
drawin gs* scul pt ures , ctra <
mics,
photo graph *. Thar *
will bt four $25 purchaso
awa rds .

For the final program of the
season , Mary Decker , soprano
will present a recital of ari as and
art songs Tuesday, April 6. Mr s.
Decker , currently on the faculty
at Bloomsbur g State College, is
also well known in this area for
her solo work in college oratorio
performances and as soloist in
area churches.
The public is cordially invited
to att end all of the performanc es
without charge. The Musi c
Department hopes th at .this
series , stressing music of a more
intimate nature than that which
can be performed in the much
larger Haas Center for the Arts,
will make a subst antial contributio n to the college and Its.
surroun ding community .

Edi t orial

SMO movement may have to
encounter will be apathy. When
confronted with a majority of
people who just don't care, who
won't support a petition , or won't
answer a few questions in a
campus poll, will the SMO people
also say "the hell with it"?
And how will they feel if the
SMO trend becomes a "few
working for everyone" rather
than "everyone working for
everyone".
These are merely "IF's",
possibilities. IF they can't handle
the statistics. IF they can't
handle the logistics, or IF the
overwhelms ' the
apathy
the
Student
movement ,
Mobilization Organization will
become de-mobilized.
Will SMO have the determination to get thingsdone and at
the same time hold itself
together?
Will SMO and its democratic
methods be able to get full support of tHe student body and give
the students some of the long
desired freedoms they've been
waiting for?
The next few months should
provide some interesting anNever let it be said that this article. However, the place swers to these questions and
Bloomsburg isn 't concerned with that the garbage is scheduled for others.
the war. As a matter of fact , to display is. The college campus is
demonstrate their concern over not the place for the serious
the war in Viet Nam, our ad- airing of films -and lectures
ministration is renting the use of premeated with third grade
Carver Hall to the North Branch reasoning
and
blatant
TRAIN Committee — Committee ethnocentrism. I'd like to stress
to ' Regain American Inthat freedom of speech is not the
dependence , Now!—
issue of this article. The TRAIN
That' s right , Thursday, Committee
show their film
February 19, 1970, the TRAIN anywhere, tomay
By Paul Savka
any audience, they
Committee is showing the film can find , but please, not on the
Commercialism came face to
"No Substitute for Victory ," college campus. I wonder what face with me the other day when I
narrated by John Wayne no less. Dr. Maxwell Primack would walked into the Commons and
The flick graphically illustrates have said about the film? Of saw everyone admiring themthe American soldiers fighting
selves in the dishwear while the
the never-ending war against course, Dr. Primack is no longer pesty doves flew about. The kid
Communism while handicapped with us. Would the Ad- next to me eating a margarine
by cowardly administrators and ministration rent Carver Hall to sandwich suddenly produced a
their "no-win " war policy . Ezra the Klu Klux Klan or the Black crown on his head. He then
Benson Taft and Lowell Thomas Panthers for a rall y? I think not. turned to me, shoved a bag of
lecture
on
Communism 's Would you?
chips in my face, and said , "bet
Hate pushers are everywhere you can 't eat one?" At the next
ceaseless attempt to tyrannize
the world . Martha Raye speaks and the town of Bloomsburg is not table a little girl kept saying to
up in defense of the American exception , but let' s not have it on this guy that he was a groove just
soldier (I wonder if she'll men- our campus. I'd like to be able to because his name was Jerome,
tion Song My? ) . Doubtless this present Presiden t Nossen with a but I couldn't inagine why she
will be a very informative petit ion signed by lots of wanted him to smell her blouse. I
evening, which also brings me to Bloomsburg students saying "We then went to the gym , where I
reall y don 't want this on our saw the basketball team wearing
my point.
The kind of garbage that campus ". All you have to do is pens attached to their sneakers —
a true test of durability . Just
TRAIN
Committee
is sign your name.
Lee Erdman about that moment a little boy
propagandizing is not the point of
ran into the corridor yelling that
"he had only one". That's when I
noticed his mother had numbers
VOL. IL THE MAROO N AND GOLD NO. 25
on her teeth and she was carrying
"THE REPORT" .
In front of Sutliff a woman in a
Bill TeiUworth
housecoat came chasing after a
professor screaming that he had
Editor-in-Chief
left her defenseless. The dean
Business Manager
cancelled
all his classes for the
dor Remien
day.
Managing Editor
Tom Funk
In fron t of the Ben Franklin
News Edit or
Sam Trapan e
Building a car stopped because it
Co-Featore Edit ors
didn 't have plattermate , while
Jim Sach etti
his opponent sped by. At the
Terry Blass
same time a guy dropped out of
Spo ^s Editor
Jack Hoffman
the sky on ly to crash through his
Copy Editor
convertible top.
Linda Ennis
No one could study in the
Co-Circulation Mgr« .
Pat Helltr
library because the rug was
Carold Kishbaugh
being cleaned for the evening.
Photo Edit o r
Mark Fouca rt
I then stopped by the Scier^e
De
par t men t t o see how much
Art Edito r
John Sturgln
p
rogress
was being ma de on the
Advi sor
Kennet h C. Hoffman
so far "fruitless " attempt to
STAFF: Shelley Brunnoxzi , Kate Calpln , Jim Chapman ,
cross a cranberry with an apple.
( Cran Apple, how ridiculous can
Carmen
Clullo, Lora
Duckworth ,
Pa m
Hickey,
you get? )
Cathy
Jack , Ka ren
Keinard ,
Cindy
Mich ener ,
In f ron t of Ba keless two guys
Tom Schofield , Glen Spotts. Sue Spragu e, Frank Piixoll ,
were fighting because they didn 't
agree that Winston tastes good
Jesse Jamas, Harris Wolfe . Dav« Kelter , Steve Bergamo ,
like
a cigarette should. (One was
Paul Savka, Donna Skomsky ,
and English Major ) (That' s why
us Tareyton smokers would
All opinions ex pressed by columnists and feature writers,
rather switch than fight!) Then
along came this kook with holes
including letter-to-the-edltor , are hot necessarily thost
in his shoes trying to convince the
of the publicatio n but thost of individuals.
two th at Camel F il ters aren 't for
everybody. ( But then again they
"They 'll be branded radical
before they do anything " was a
girl's passing comment at the
organizational meeting of the
Student
Mobilization
Organization . Glancing around , I
could see how easily verifiable
her comment was.
Gathered in a circle around the
General Chairman , the group
presented the stereo-typed
"Hippie-look" . Long hair ,
beards, and the unclean wacked.
out look were the concensus.
"Everyone working
for
everyone" was SMO's stated
objective. Workmg through a
well organized petitioning
structure , designed to reach
every portion of the campus, it's
to be broken down into various
sub-sections with the responsibility falling to key individuals
on dorm floors.
The task will present a large
undertaking for the members of

the SMO, one that may become •
bogged down with logistics,
statistics, and apathy.
Having no funds allocated from
the Community Government
Association, it will be up to the
SMO members to provide money
and supplies for their operation,
especially ditto stencils and
paper for petitions and
questionaires.
The group's statistical load will
be proportional to the number of
people polled or questioned . It's
one thing to ask a dozen people
what they think of the dismissal
procedures, but it's an entirely
new ball game when you start to
compile the data of 3-4000i
responses . Compilation ,
organization , writing up the
results into a readable and understandable form will be a
massive time gobbler with an
insatiable appetite.
The third problem that the

FORUM

No
Comme rcial
Poten tial

Call fixt. 123 or Write 301

(continued on pagt four )

Lftl Xtt l®'

Mr. Blass,
In your column last week you
asked "have you ever noticed
that....Isn 't it strange how all the
education courses on how not be a
boring teacher are taught by
boring teachers?"
Besides your rather strange
syntax, I noticed that you haven't
had any education courses at
DSC. In my three and a half years
at this institution , the number of
courses I've had that I count as
rewarding are few indeed. The
two education courses I've had,
however, are among those I
consider both effective, and in
terms of ideas and learning,
exciting.
By exciting I do not mean I
salivated before every class
period. But, on the other hand, I
wasn't bored either. I think the
education department at this
school is fortunate to have individuals such as Mr. Macauley
and Mr. Wolfe, among others,
who can transform what has
traditionally been a dry and
boring area of study into an intellectually stimulating set of
courses.
Perhaps you would be interested to know that the social
foundations and curriculum and
instruction courses as taught on
this campus are at the forefront
in terms of what is happening in
education . These courses are
concerned with education as
interaction, and learning, not
discipline and boredom. Certainly they have their faults, as
does any course , and any
teacher, and for that matter any
human being. But they do not fit
your description of "all education
courses" by any means.
I realize the line may have been
simply one of your more feeble
attempts at humor , but I've read
your columns for quite awhile

and I know you are capable of
better . I also know you've gotten
a lot of grief about "vulgarity ." I
must add that unnecessary shit
like this line on "all education
courses," which I'm sure you 're
not entirely competent to discuss,
even in terms of "some education
cour ses," let alone "all," is far
more vulgar to me than any
language you might care to use
could be.
Name withheld on request.

Name withheld on request:
You're absolutely right, the ,
line in question WAS one of my
feeble attempts at humor. But I.
HAVE heard tHe line spoken by
more than enough people more
than enough times, so I borrowe d
it. There just may be something
to it, the people you mentioned
notw ithstanding. Then again
there may not , y a can 't take
everything I say seriously. I'm a
lousy prophet: last year I was
caught saying "'Love Story '?" —
it's too gushy, it'll never-sell." A
week later it was No. 1. Still is,
too. But then this business was
never meant for a profit. A
column doesn't necessarily mean
I have to be "enUrely competent"
to discuss anything. You of all
people should know this. It's not
often I get accused of your brand
of vulgarity , and I appreciate the
change. And syntax to me is
STILL something doled out by
Fanny Hill.
Thanks for the letter—not often
do I see* you come down off those
Olympian heights. And, by the
way, those courses are probably
as good as you say—but how
come while you were typing your
letter you had to ask me "How
many L's in 'intellectually?'"
—Blass

REALITY *3
One day, a psychologist busily
at work learning more and more
about less and less got an idea .
He thought to himself , "I wonder
just how much crap some college
students will take before they
shed their sheepskins and say
Stop?" The psychologist toyed
with this idea and finally decided
to enact an experiment onsome
college campus to get an answer .

student body. These conditions
were devised by the psychologist
to create an almost master-slave
relationship between the students
and the college. And what were
the results?

The psychologist had predicted
that the students would reach a
point at which they would no
longer tolerate the absurdity and
would say Stop, but he was
What he needed first was a wrong! He found that the
college where the experiment students did , in fact , become
could take place . He found one by "perfect," "quiet ," "content,"
advertising in the New York and "docile." The student body
Times that he had found a way to accepted the frustrations ,
create a "perfect ," "quiet ," waiting lines,
"content ," and "docile" student their rights , and violations of
and said nothing
body at any college in no time at about it.
As
a
result of this ex.
all. As you can well imagine , this
advertisement was literally periment , the college now was
that there would be no
eaten up by hundreds of college assured
,"
"unrest
administrators in the hope that "v iol ence " "rebellion ," or
on Their campu s, and
"unres t ," "rebellion " and the psychologist
his name
"violence " could be prevented mentioned in the had
APA
approved
from cropping up at their in"Psychological Bulletin."
that
the
stitution.
Now
psychologist had a laboratory for
As for the students , they waited
the experiment , he proceeded to in line five and one half hours to
enac t the experimental con- get a chance to read a report on
ditions.
the experiment which the college
had graciously printed up just for
Severa l con di t i ons were set up them. Afterwards, t h ey re t urned
in which relevant and deliberate to their dorms (in single file, of
frustrations such as agonizing course ) , where they studied such
registration relevant things as when to debit
an d
absurd
p rocedures , dictatorial sup- and credit ' cash transactions,
when and when not to use
pression of anything new or parameters and stat istics, what
different , a ci rcu l ar sy stem of is Erik Erikson's theory of trust
burea ucracy , waiting lines for vs. mistrust, and why is the sheep
the most trivial items, and , most industry prospering in the U.S.
profound—violation of basic today?
rights ensured in the Con^" Rft Bflftflflflfl fl
A . Rekniht
stitut ion , were imposed on the

Warner , Nagy, Troup, Ketterman
Make PC All Star Squad
W arner Unaniriiou s C hoice
Four members of the 1970 BSC
football team were named to the
Eastern Division All-Star Teams
of the Pennsylvania Conferenc e.
A total of twent y-four players ,
including two ties in the balloting ,
were selected by the coaches of
the
conference .
Division
Champion West Chester led with
the most selections , seven.
BSC 's wingback Bob Warner , a
6*2" 220 Ib. junior fro m Stroud
sburg, was Che top vote-getter in
the selections . Warner , in eight
games, rushed 159 times for a
total of 801 net yards and a 100.1
yards per game average , scoring
seven TD 's. He caught 11 passes
for 161 yards includin g one TD .
His combined total for the eight
games was 963 yards and 120.2
yards per game average . In
addition to his eight TD 's, he ran
for two extra points for a season's
total of 52.
Scott Ketterman , a 6' 200 lb,
junior from Lj tiz, was also named
to the offensive team at left
tackle. Ketterman
was instrumental in opening holes on
that side of the line for Warner
and the other Husky backs .

The biggest man on the Husky
squad , Bill Nagy , 6'3" 250 lb.

senior from Dunellen , N.U., was
named nose guard on the
defensive unit. He led the team in
tackles and on numerous occasions dumped the opposin g
^
quarterbacks for losses. Nagy
tied 3 other selectees for the
second highest number of votes
received ( 23).
Galen Troup , 6* 180 lb.
sophomore from Danvil le, was
selected as a defensive back .
Both Trou p and Ketterman
received 14 votes in the balloting .

Sr. 14 votes ; Jef f Wise , Kut zt own ,
5-11, 180 lb. Jr. , 14 votes.
Tight End , Glen Gottshalk , E.
Stroudsbu rg , 6-3, 220 lb. Jr. 23;

Right Tackle , Bob Cleary , West
Chester , 6-1, 200 lb. Sr., 17; Left
Ketterman ,
Tackle , Scott

Bloomsburg, 6-0, 200 Ib. Jr., 14;
Right Gua rd , Jack Chambe rs,
West Chester , 5-10,180 lb. So., 13;
Lef t Guard , Maryt Pave lic, West
Chester , 5-11, 221 lb. Jr., 16;
Center , Rich Kistne r , Kutztown ,
6-0, 170 lb. Jr.. 11 votes.

The Bloomsbu rg Huskies ,
under former coach Je rry
Denstorff , had a 5-3 record for the

(DEFENSE ) Right End ,
Geor ge Barton , Kutztown , 6-0, 200
lb. Sr. , 15 votes ; Left End , Ralph
season.
Batty , MillersviUe , 6-2, 1951b. Jr.,
19; Right Tackle , Joe Carroll ,
The selections for the All-East West Chester , 6-4, 265 lb. Jr., 15;
Division are as follows:
Lef t Tackle Jerry Clymer , E.
Stroudsburg , 6-1, 215*lb . St., 18;
(OFFENSE ) Quarterback , Mike Zimmerma n, Kutztown , 6-2,
Steve Nunmaw , E. Stroudsburg,
200 lb. Sr., 18; Nose Guard , Bill
5-8, 155 lb. Jr. 22 votes ; Fullback , Nagy, Bloomsbur g, 6-3, 250 lb.
Rock y Rees , West Chester , 6-0, Sr., 23.
220 lb. Sr.; 23 votes ; Halfback ,
Bob Warner , Bloomsburg 6-2, 220
Rover , Bruce Udovick , West
ib. Jr., 29 votes ; Flanker back , Chester , 6-1, 170 lb. Sr., 20;
Jack Gorman , Kutz town , 5-11, 180 L i neback er , Ray Garganes ,
Millersville, 6-1, 225 lb. Jr., 23;
lb . Jr., 10 votes ; Split End , Barry
St out , West Chest er , 5-7, 170 lb. Li ne bac k er , Alonzo Covert ,
Cheyney , Jr., 13; Safety, Larr y
Haw key, Millersville, 5-10, 170 lb.
Sr., 15; Halfbac k , Steve Reeder ,
Kutztown , 5-10, 185 lb. Sr., 17;
Back , Galen Tro up , Bloomsburg,
6-0, 180 lb. So., 14 votes.

Warrior s Crunch
Huskies 122-88
Bloomsbur g Sta t e 's basketball
coach , Earl Voss, earlier in the
season expressed some concern
abou t his having his first losing
season in 11 years of coaching .
After Sa t urday 's loss to Eas t
Stroudsburg, he 's probably more
than concerned .
The Huskies were simply
overrun by t he Warri ors , 122-88.

coaches substi tuted liberally in
the second half , so it was jus t a
matter of put t ing in t ime .

The freshman preliminary
game wasn 't much better for

Tankmen 's
Schedule
On Wednesday , February 3 the
4-2 Husky swimmers journeyed
to take on the 4-2 team of East
Stroudsburg State College. The
resul ts showed B.S.C. on the
short end , losing by a score of 6053. Standouts for Bloom were
Dave Gibas coming in with three
first places and Jack Feyer with
two .
On Friday February 5, a weak
Glassboro State College came to
Bloomsburg and was defeated
easily by a score of 79 to 33. The
Huskies operating
wi£h a
modified line-up brough t in 10 of
BOB WA RNER
13 first places. No new records
were set, but the return of one of
B.S .C. 's former greats was noted.
Dan Beaulieu (State Champion ,
Diving , 1967) , re turned to B.S.C.
after a three year absence in the
military and returned to the
board to take a first in the one
meter diving even t.
The Huskies now must face an
extremely tough week of competition with California State
today, and Slippery Rock State on
The Bloomsburg State College Saturday, undoubtedly a rough
swimming team will see action duo. With luck the team will
t hre e times this week , the return with an 3-3 record and be
baske tball team twice ,- and the ready to take on West Chester on
the following Wednesday.
wrestling team once.
,
'
Coach Eli McLaughlin s tankman ( 5-3) hosted Lock Haven
Stat e College in Cen tennial pool
on Wednesda y, February 10, at
4:00 p.m. and the n will swing
westward for a meet at California
S.C. Friday, Februar y 12, at 4:00
p.m. and at Slippery Rock S.C. on
Saturday, February 13, at . 2:00
p.m.
As a resul t of lat e publica t ions
of this issue , scores for the Lock

Win te r
Weekend
Actio n

Haven swimming meet and the

BEAT
LOCK
HAVEN

Cheyney basketball game are not
available.
From 1959 through 1965, the
Bald Eagles dominated t he series
between Bloomsburg and Lock II
Haven. However , since that time
Bloomsburg , with its improving
p rogram , has been on t op . Last
year the Huskies won 62-40.

BSC. East Stroudsburg waltzed
to a 91-69 victory with Johnson
carding 24 and Bowen 20. Tony
Dare topped the Huskies with 18.
AT CHEYNEY
(continued on page four )
There
is
a ray of hope for BSC.
East Stroud set new school
It
has
played
i
t
s
last
"
road
"
rec ords for t he mos t poin ts
scored in a single game ( 122) and game of the season Wednesda y at
for the most foul conversions 40 Cheyney Staje . The Huskies '
have five til ts to play at home ,
for 49.
And , t o make ma t ters worse , it two of which are against such
37 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
was BSC' s third straigh t defeat arch-rivals as Mansfield and
PHONE 784-3620
since returning from semester Millersville State. Their overall
Fine J ewelry
For
AH Your Travel
record to date is 6-8.
break .
Arrangement s
AND
Paul Kuhn , with 19, was the
RESERVAT IONS , TICKETS ,
high- point man for the Huskies ,
Repairing
TOURS, ETC.
while Howie Johnson had 17 and
All
Ai
rlines
/Tra
ins
Jim Platukis 13. Fred Richter
Your J twtUr Away from Homt
& Hotels Handled
paced East Stroud , which still
Applica tions fo r Youth
5 W. Main St.
Bloomssuko
has a chance of catching Cheyney
Part Cards availab le
for the eastern title in the Pennsylvania Conference , with 27
WWWWMWWMOTMV
points . Steve Sassaman reached
the 1,000-point level with 13, while
velop*
Buck iwll U.,
- "' Davl * Gym,
IN CONCERT Fri10» F#b
the Wa rriors had four other
P.M., all M.ts $5.50. Tiekets at
players in double figures .
addressed
Bucknell
Book store , or tend stamped
gJBMB^fcw
Stroudsburg , converting 53 .2
^^
to Box 541,
U., en
^^^ HRs^^ k uM
percent of its shots , led by 22 at
BMcJowll
Lewisburg, Pa. 17837,
ha If time , 60-38, and just ran awa y
^^B
^^ P^D
Bloomsbur
g
St.,
Main
|
ee).
c"° Bucknell Concert Committ
with it the final 20 minutes . Both
^^m^A^

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Win ter Weekend

MENTA L HEA LTH MATTERS

Earl Voss's basketeers (6-8) year's meet between these two
Stanley F. Yolles , M.D., Director
are having trouble getting their Pennsylvania powerhouses
National Institute of Mental Health
Would you like to work with a momentum going and faced a would develop into one of the best
child one day a week in the area second consecutive strong in the long series of contests.
of language, arts or math?
Eastern Division Pennsylvania However due to numerous inchildren. For example, they are
The class is a child-centered Conference contender on the road juries, Coach Russ Houk has been PHYSICAL EDUCATION
oriented to use of the body in a
developmental program for when they invaded the den of the forced to revamp his Huskie
HELPS
way
that mental health perchildren who need more time Cheyney Wolves Wednesday lineup which has taken away
usually are not. They do
sonnel
prior to first grade and not a evening. After losing 122-88 last some of the fervor for this meet.
and
education
Physical
not
tend
to become involved in
Saturday night at East Stroud- Lock Haven (7-2) has only lost to
repetition of kindergarden. .
"phys-ed" teachers can be a
conflicts
which,
emotional
For years, educators have sburg, the Huskies expected the two powerhouses of Ohio major help to mentally handirecogimportant
to
be
though
talked about individual dif- Cheyney to have similar in- State and Lehigh University . capped children.
psychianized
in
the
clinic
or
ferences in learning but with the tentions on Wednesday. In recent Coach Ken Cox has a hair dozen
Demonstrating this and other
trist's office, may interfere with
increased pupil population in years it has been almost im- outstanding wrestlers in his
potential resources for mental
physical training.
rooms , true individual in- possible for any of the Penn- starting lineup which gives the
health help for children through
struction has been difficult to sylvania Conference teams to Bald Eagles quite an edge over
teachers of physical education
Another factor is that the
achieve. With the formation of beat Cheyney on its home court. the Huskies. The Huskies now
and recreation, a Pennsylvania
children look up to the athletic,
project supported by the Nathis program, pupils are placed Last year Bloomsburg lost at have a 9-7 record.
physical education teacher. Ath«
tional
Institute of Mental
with three elementary teachers, Cheyney 120-86, and earlier this
letes and sports figures are im- .
Health's manpower training dione student teacher and year were topped by the Wolves
portant to the children; and
vision is producing encouraging
hopefully, volunteers {torn 123-88 at Bloomsburg. This was
they work hard for people who
results.
symbolize sports and athletics
the last away contest for
Bloomsburg State College.
Sponsored by Temple Unito them.
In the words of a Chinese Bloomsburg who will end the
(continue d from page two }
versity of Philadelphia and Butproverb : "I hear , and 1 forget; I season with fiv e straight home
More important than physical
don't try to be.)
tonwood Farms , a facility for
see and I remember ; 1 do and I ?games.
development is the tremendous
Three girls were doing the mentally handicapped children ,
Over the years the big winter
sense of accomplishment the
understand." This is a wonderful
Teaberry
Shuffle down the walk the program was inaugurated to
child receives from physical edopportunity to "do" and "un-' athletic event has been the Lock
train physical education and recucation or recreation and sports
Haven-Bloomsbur g wrestling so I decided to pull out a stick of
derstand."
reation specialists for roles as
achievement, social scientists
The schedule for the volunteer meet which will take place this gum only to have this strange
mental health personnel. ,
report. The slightest triumph is a
Friday, February 12, at 8:00p.m. man run up to me, and inspect the
work is as follows:
The program has helped to
major one for the handicapped.
9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. — 3 at Bloomsburg. At the start of the wrapper for its wax paper contrain
the
teachers
in
the
special
tent.
volunteers
season it was thought that this
The gratification parents of
mental
problems
of
the
When I was in the men 's room
12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. — 3
the
children receive from such
and
to
provide
guidechildren,
in Hartline I caught a man in a
volunteers
achievements
is also striking;
lines
and
models
that
could
be
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, started in this program soon , wheelchair squeezing the
and
the
whole
outlook of the
used
to
develop
similar
procontact Mrs. Iva Mae Beckley, Charmon Bathroom Tissue. I
and Friday
handicapped
child
toward himgrams
in
other
places.
In
addiMemorial School , Evan s Executive Advisor, Cooperative walked outside and saw this guy
self
and
of
his
parents
toward
tion,
it
less
helped
to
upset
Mainville
— Education Programs, Room 259, corner this girl and whisper to
Memorial ,
him can be changed by such
some
old
notions,
such
as
the
Extension 284. Home phone: 784- her "It's not how long you make
Bloomsburg Area Schools.
accomplishments.
one that a handicapped child
____ it, it's how you make it long." • would not respond to physical
If you are interested in getting 2773.
I have reached the conclusion
training and did not have the
that the most important
MENTALLY RESTORED
same needs as the normal child.
questions of these days are not of
This we now know to be far
The mentally restored are
war , inflation or ecology, but
from true.
I expect to graduate in January, For sure _ questions
considered a manpower resuch as, "Is America
Most handicapped children
source for the Federal GovernPBobably >
going dry?" , "Does she or
lack physical conditioning,
ment—and should be by all
doesn't she?", "Is Certs a breath
physical recreational skills, and
kinds of employers.
or a candy mint?" ,* and
I am in favor of reducing the number of com- mint
sports
skills;
and
they
suffer
"Should you offer a lady a
from lack of "ego-identity" and
mencements to one.
Advances in the management
Tiperillo? "
from feelings of inadequacy
and
treatment of mental illBut maybe all our lives are just
and inferiority.
ness
in
the past decade or two
commercials, and if we don't sell
I am not in favor of reducing the number of
Physical
education
have
made
it possible today for
teachers,
ourselves, we get nowhere. So,
commencements to one.
themselves usually good aththe majority of the mentally ill
back to the bargaining tables....
letes, are found to offer special
to be restored to useful, conBada, Bada, bada, thats all
qualities
for
handicapped
structive lives.
I am graduating in January and cannot attend
folks?

No Potential

^^

4

BALLOT

___
__

the January exercises. _

Frankly, I do not care._

ATTENTION: ALL JUNIORS AND SENIORS
EXPECTING TO GRADUATE IN JANUARY!

WANTED:
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Must meet physical requirements.
Financial aid available for incollege trainees, or applicants
can enroll in special training
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guaranteed.

Your opinion is needed to make
A Senate Committee is inthe
final decision. Please fill in
vestigating the possibility of
the
ballot
above and send it to Dr.
abolishing the January ComHans K. Gun ther , Box 165.
mencement an d hav ing only one
commencement exercises a year , ¦
the one in May.
Diplomas would still be
awarded when earned . January
graduates would be expected to
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