United Student Party Platform
Calls For More Stude nt Contro l
United Studen t Party members , Mike Sip troth , Jane Elmes,
and Richard Scott , recentl y
outlined their platform for the
upcoming C.G.A. officer elections.
The platform will include the
following ten objectives :
(1) The encouragemen t of a
change in philosophy by the
Administration as related to the
relationship of students in the
governing of the college.
(2) Increased student par -

Presidents Statement
- Dr. Robert Nossen, President
of the College, has released a
statement saying he supports
that part of College Council's
motion which involves the invitation of certain members of
the Harrisburg Six to the campus
on Thursday , March 18, at 8 p.m.
He said the college will cooperate
with this program , providing the
facility for the event and those
auxiliary services generally
associated with such programs.
He has directed that the
Fra ncis B. Haas Center for the
Arts be made available for the
program rather tha n Carver.
However , Dr. Nossen said he
cannot , in good conscience ,
support the $500 appropriation
from the Profits of the Bookstore ,
since a review of past expenditures does not indicate
monies appropriated for any
outside speakers. He recommended tha t since the College is
contributing the facility and
auxiliary services , an appropriate admission fee be
charged , or donation collected , if
needed for the success of the
program.
He also suggested that if
College Council wishes to
establish a precedent in the
future of paid speakers whose
fees wou ld come f rom reserve
funds , t his issue should be st udied
by an appropriate
Council
committee
with
specific
recommenda t ions an d guidel ines
submitted to his office for
evalua tion and possible implementation.

ticipation in formulating the part of the studen ts concerning
student government. By being
policies of the college *
(3) Attemptin g to formulate a elected CGA President , I hope to
closer cooperative relationship chan ge the traditional attitude of
between the college, the com- the Administra tion in regards to
munity of Bloomsbu rg, and the this matter. "
Jane Elmes : "The essence of
people of the surrounding areas.
understand
ing people and solving
(4) Formula ting a closer
commun ication. My
problems
is
worki ng relationship with the
in varsity
experience
previous
Student-Facul ty Senate , and
speaki ng,
and
public
deba
te
encoura gement of actions to
, has
government
student
increase studen t membershi p. and in
establishin
g the
on
(5) Suppor t for the Black been centered
betcommunica
tion
means
of
Student Society and the enfaculty
,
adminis
trators
ween
couragement
of
other
organizations which are at- members , and studen ts. As CGA
tempting to make B.S.C. a better Vice-Preside nt, I hope to continue to follow this objective. "
college.
Richard Scott : "The Con(6) Consideration of the
stittu
tion of the C.G.A. is
establishment of an American
y non-functio nal. There
presentl
Civil Liberties Union chapter at
severa
l reasons why I am a
are
B.S.C.
(7) Restructurin g of the C.G.A. candida te for Parliamentarian ,
by forming more student com- but basica lly I hope to help
reform and rewrite the e n t i r e
mittees of a fact-finding nature.
Constituti on. The organization is
The formati on of a Constitutional
Revision committee , which will now hampered by the Conreview the present Constitution stitution , but the C.G.A. could be
a powerfu l body. 'With a new
and offer recommendations .
(8) Support for a Student In- Constitu tion , the C.G.A. could
formation Center , either as a regain some of the power which a
function of the C.G.A. or as an student organization must have
to be effective."
independent organization .
ORGANIZATION.
(9) Recommendin g that the
Members of the United
Student
Mobilization
Student Party recently inOrganization (S.M.O. ) receive
vited their opposition
to a
permanent committee status by
debate , to be held on Wedthe C.G.A.
nesday March 17 at 7:00 p.
( 10) Support for the Joint
m. in Carve r. The respon se
Statement on Studen t Rights and
fro m the opposition was nethe possible formation of an
gative . The USP candidates ,
organization .to protect student
Mike Siptroth , Jane Elmes ,
rights.
and Rich Scott , will be in
Further statements from the
Wednesda y,
Carver
o n
candidates included these views
at
7:00
p.m. to
March 17
and opinions :
any
Interested
meet with
Mike Siptroth : "The following
student about the USP plat*
are some of the main objectives
The
form and objectives.
whic h I , if elected , will work
meetin g will be a general
toward accomplishing.
quest ion and answer rap ses"The Senate and the C.G.A.
sion. They welcome any and
should be the final policy-making
all comm ents.
bodies pertainin g to studentfaculty affairs. In the pa st year ,
a s Sop homore Class Pres iden t
and a member of C.G.A., I have
come t o rea lize t ha t t here is no
avenue for student input in the
decision-making process at this
Thirty percent of the BSC
college. T h is absence of an y st uden t bod y wen t t o t he polls last
mean ingful inpu t has lead to a week to cast votes for CGA
gener al a tt i t ude of f ut ilit y on t h e Trea surer in the primary election . Final talley of the votes
showed Victor Wills-480 , K irk
Zurn—366 , and Jim Nallo—363.
Twelve hundred thirty -one
votes were cast and of these , 1209

Brief s

were valid.
W ills and Zurn wi ll go t o t he
final elections on Marc h 24 and
25, Wednesday and Thursday.

M^HBHBMBMIBaBBNBJB *SMBaBBaBM «BBaHSBBHBllHBl *

REPRE SEN TATIVE S TO During the panel discussion ,
THE UNITED NATI ONS who each member t ook some time to
t ook par t In the panel discussion talk of ma jor p roblem s related t o
on Frid ay , Marc h 12, 1971 are his coun tr y and the UN. This was
(from left to right) Mr. Amure followed by q uestions and an-

swers from

the floor which

Moftsse , Second Secret ar y, stimulated an overall discussion.
Friday , Ma rch 19, 1871, AmUnited Arab Repu blic ; Mr. Hans
DeBelder , Firs t Secret ary , bassador Edward Hambro of
Belgium ; Mr. Tadeusz Str ulack , Norwa y will speak on the "Crisis
First Secretary , Poland ; and Mr. of the UN. " The public is corMunir Akram , First Secret ary, dially invited to attend this
. . . presentation.
Pakistan.

Black Society Lays
Program On Soc. Dept.

A series of decisions to improve
relationships and unders tanding
between black students enr olled
at BSC and the white students ,
faculty and administra tion were
reached at a meetin g held
Thursday.
A group of approximatel y
fifteen representatives of the
Black Student Society , the
Department of Sociology and
members of the administration
engaged in a lengthy discussion
of problems and consensus of
black
students
in
a
predominantl y white institution .
Dr. John A. Hoch , vicepresiden t for Academic Affairs ,
presided over the meeting which
was planned by Glenn Lang of
Levittown , President of the Black
Student Society ; Teresa Hoover
Red Lion , society secretary ; Tom
Cooper , admissions director and
Joe Cortese , one of the society 's
facul ty advisors .
Lang presented the objectives
of the society and emphasized the
positive
aspects
of
the
organization 's p lans f or t he
future. He expressed concerned
over t he f a ilure of most college
faculty members to present a
realistic and true picture of the
rac ial p roblems t ha t bese t
Amer ican society in general and
t he B loomsburg cam p us in
particular.
In his presentation , Lang ind ica t ed t ha t t he role of t he
present-da y instructor should be
t ha t of a med ia t or and a surve yor
of t ru t h ra t her than a j udge of
human values . He urged that
f acul ty
members
become
ac quainted
with
recentlypublished books , deal i ng wit h the
black-white issue , and , . he
Dr. Rob er t C. Miller , Cha irman
of t he Commi t tee onln t erna ti onal

Educa tion has announced tha t
the Pennsylvania Partners of the
Results of the Student Alliance are at tempt ing t o assist
Mobiliza ti on O rga niza t ion 's p oll a college of educa tion in the state
were incorrec tly re por ted in last of Bahia , Brazil , which is Pennsy lvania 's sister state under tl -j
Friday 's Maroon and Gold.
One-thousa nd nine hundred Par tners of th e Alliance
twenty -eight students were polled p rogr am .
O ne form of assistance is
ra t her t han the eleven hundred
thro
ugh
provid i ng
both
and twen ty -eight reported .
professi
onal
and
genera
l
Also in question number nine ,
li
t
era
t
ure
t
o
hel
p
build
t
he
library
7.9 percent replied no ra ther than
37.9 percen t . Further , question holdings of this school of
number twelve was omitted . It education . He has stated that if
asked , Do you feel final exams any stud ent or faculty member
should be mandatory? Yes—3.16 ha 8 books which they wish to
percent , No—94.5 percent , Don't contribu te , they can contact him
know — .804 percent , and In- in Waller 222 or by phon e at extention 330.
differen t — 1,45 percent.

presented a number of valuable
suggestions in augmenting instructional
programs
with
workshops , seminars , field trips
to the ghettos , films and film
stri ps.
The students offered a list of
books , speakers , films and
periodicals that they felt should
be ava ilable in the college library
and bookstore and used in
courses. Dr. Ral ph Ireland ,
chairman of the sociology
departmen t, said obtaining the
books for the library and
book st ore wa s no problem and
Dr. Hoch added that the colllege
was looking for just such concrete recommendations.
Other
society
members
suggeste d the importance of
beginning a "grass roo t s
program " to stamp out racial
myths and untr uths in the town .
An effort is now being made to
effect this kind of program ,
wh ich will help t ownspeop le to
become acquainte d with the
pro blem of the Afro-American in
his st rug gle f or true equali ty .
During the meeting, an interes ti ng p ro p osal was made to
hel p brea k down rac ial barr iers
by exposing white students to the
problems of a black community
by setting up, in coopera tion with
ot her P a. colleges, a "live-in "
experience f or college credi t .
Dr. Hoch note d that th e
"college wit hou t walls " idea was
favored by Dr. Nossen, and hoped
such p rograms would be
develop ed a t BSC .
Mem b ers of t he sociolog y
department were interested in
other sugges t ions , including an
in terdisci plinar y a pproach t o the
proble m o£ black studies , sensitivity programs , and an ongoing dialogue with membe r s of
the department to open lines of
communic ati on between facul ty
and studen ts.
A st uden t said Reverend Jay
Rochelle , a cam pus chaplain is
qualified to train persons in
sensitivi ty t echni q ues and
(Continue d on page four )
—A Seminar on dr ug abuse and
dependency will be held In the
Student Union , Mar ch 22, Wi
from 2:00 p.m. un til 5:00 p.m. and
from 7: 30 p.m. un til 9:00 p.m.
-Six speak ers fro m the Pa.
Dept . of Health will pr esent films
on drugs and drug abuse , with a
group of young men from the
"Te en Chall enge Train in g
*
Center. "
(Continued on page four)

I

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REAL ITY * l a

It is fairly obvious to college
students across the country that
the fraternity-sorority movement
( that is, any frat that performs a
purel y social functi on ) is dying if
not already dead. Nationally, the
movement began long ago in the
era of newly organizing interschool athleti c contests and

Letter

Blac k Power

by allan maurer
"It was an amiable and
productive meeting," Dr. John
Hoch , vice president for
academic affairs, said following
the meeting of the Black Student
and the Sociology Department
last Thursday afternoon . It was.
Although tension held the
Alumni room in an easily sensed
constricting grasp before the
meeting began, Glenn Lang 's
calm voice explaining that the
students were present to offer
constructive suggestions , not
complaints , loosened the atmosphere immediately.
So the receptivity of nearly
everyone present to what was
being said , the willingness of
faculty members and administrators to listen , and the
ease in which petty arguments
were avoided , permitted the
meeting to move.
There were a few moments of
minor apprehension - such as
when Mr. Schneck of the Soc.
Dept. asked three quarters of the
way through the meeting,
"What's this meeting about?"

"I don 't understand what we're
here for , what is it exactly?" he
asked Howard Johrison, a black
student representative.
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Lang
explained their ideas of what the
meeting was all about to Mr.
Schneck . What they said , thafthe
meeting was to open communications , to stop problems
before they become serious, and
to begin working on problems
already in existence , was a good
description of "exactly " what
had been happening in the
meeting up to that time.
Another slight murmur occurred when the department was
pressed , once by a black student
and once by the reporter , to
suggest how they stood on the
question of adding a black
student representative to the
department . Dr. Ireland explained that the question would
have to be put to the . department
and voted on in regular meeting,
and added that although he didn 't
foresee any problems with the
matter , things had to be done in a
certain way.

VOL. IL THE MAROON AND GOLD NO. 35
Bill Teits worth

Editor-in -Chief
Busin ess M.n.oer
Managing Editor
"•? Bdlt "
Co-Poature Editor s
Sport s Edito r
Copy Editor
Co-Cireul atlon Mgr«.

Phot o Edit or

Art Editor
Adve rtising Manager
Advi sor

*, Rtmg#n
Tom Funk
Sam Trapane
Jlm Saehettl
Terry Blast
j aek Hoffman
Llnd , Bnnlt
Pat Hellor
Caro l Klshba ugh
_ . , . . . ., Ma r k Pou c ar t
John Stugrin
Pam Hickay
Kenne th C. Hoffman

STAFF: Kate Calpl n, Jim Chapman , Carmon Ciullo , Lora
Duckw orth ,
Pam
Hickey,
Kare n
Kt i n i r d ,
Cindy Mlcht ntr, Tom Schofleld , Glan Spotts , Sue Spraguo
,
Frank Plxxoll, Jesse James , Harris Wolfe , Dave Ktlt tr .
Steve Bergamo, Donna Skomsky, Mary Ann Petrusa , A.

Roknmr , Nanc y Van Polt.
All opin ions exp ressed by columnists and feature writ ers,
litcl udln g letter to-tbe-edltor , ere not neeotserily those
of fhe publicatio n but tnose of individua ls.
Call Ext. 323 or Write 301

Editor :
I would like to respond to Mike
Yarmey 's letter concerning his
views on the Vietnam war. I too
number among the 20 per cent
who saw action in Southeast Asia.
When I was there I felt as does
Mr . Yarmey , but now , four years
later , my views are quite different.
I believedthat I was doing my
duty as a patriot when I served in
Vietnam. Today, however ,
knowing we have no intention of
winning that insane war — indeed, never had such an intention , somehow makes the 13
months I spent there a useless,
yes, obscene waste .
Assuming for a minute that we
have the right to impose our form
of government on anothercountry , and further that we are
fighting the communists to make
the world safe for democracy ,
one has to ask why we are withdra wing. Since we are. in fact ,
withdrawing, then why in God's
name are we allowing more
young men to die in order to
preserv e Nixon 's so-called
"honor "? Would you be willing to
be the last to die in a war — j ust
or unjust — in an effort to satisfy
some arbitrary timeta ble?

was carried on into the raccoon
coat era . The movement spread
and reached its peak somewhere
in the 1940 's or 50's. The vital
point is, the general consensus is
that the movement has been on a
decline since the end of World
War II. Some students may not
think this is the case, but this is
probably because they think in
terms of their own local campus.
Unfortunatel y, but typically, the
fraternity movement did not

start to organize at B.S.C. until
1963 or 1964. A.P.O. was chaptered , at this period, as a service
fraternity with the stipulation
that membership required some
past involvement with the Boy
Scouts of America . You should
realize tha t this was the basic
premise for the beginning of the
first fraternity at BSC.
The reason that it is unfortunate the movement hit
Bloomsburg so late, is because
what has taken place since 1963 at
BSC and what is presently taking
place ( for example, compelling
pledges to walk a plastic duck
outside in the blizzard-like
weather of March 4) should have
happened 40 years ago. Instead ,
the campu s community must
presently and patientl y accept
the evolutionary processes of the
frat movement. In other words ,
BSC. whi ch presently makes use
of many anachronisms itself ,
must watch the growing pains of
another anachronsim.

One totally wrong idea on
campus is the feeling that one
must "put down " frat members
in order to be "in." Students
should realize that in the course
of living and growing emotionally
(continued on page four)
all people have the need of a
mechanism which can help them
But , the point is tha t no one lost surmoun t their basic feelings of
his cool in these instances. It was insecurity . You should realize
a level-headed meeting. If they that becoming a brother or
con tinue , as Dr. Hoch said they sister (in a worthwhile frat)
w ill , with other departments , it helps to ease this sense of inwould seem progressive changes,
beneficial to blacks and whites, security . However , when a
are in the offing at BSC, and the fraternity becomes nothing more
Black Student Society has taken than a small clique of people
the leadership role in instigating having the same beliefs, style of
them.
dress, or physical attributes , then
Just from a personal viewpoint, there can be a problem. This:
I would say the BSS is the most problem affects not only thei
effective group I've seen in action members of such a clique, but '
in three and a half years at this also the community of which they
school. They sure have opened are a part.
one hell of a lot of doors in two
The problem is that such
weeks, and if this is Black Power, cliques provide a convenient
I dig it.
excuse or "cop-out" device

through which the individual
member can protect himself
from having to face any major
emotional conflict. For example,,
some of these members feel no
need to act friendly to people in
general to attract friendships,
because they already have a
group of friends to which they
may go to at any time to ease
their feelings of loneliness.
Furthermore , they get caught up
in the apathy-like state of never
getting involved in anything.
Frat houses help spawn this
state , by providing a place where
the members may eat together ,
study together, work and play
together. This kills the need of
going to the Student Union ,.
Library , or whatever , to seek out
and find social contacts. Many
times the members do venture
out into the community , but
usually it is as only a smaller
version of their larger clique.
Since they * manifest their
recreationa l needs in their own
secure castle with the everpowerful "membership moat",
they have no need to get involved
constructively in even purely
soc ial activities within the
community .
The need of easing insecurities
is not confined to just the male
sex, naturally. Hence the formation of sororities. It is sad to
think that there might be people
who join these conformity cliques
just so they would not be forced
into confrontations with the
opposite sex . You must be aware
that it is much easier for lonely
people to stay in their frat house
or
dorm
room
with
their hopefully ' sincere friendships, than it is to encounter and
reach out to the endless types of
people in the real world .
Basically the danger of these
cliques is their potential for
turning warm , friendl y, intelligent people into socialpolitical "cop-out" artists.
The responsibility of helping
these people should be in the
hands of the entire college
community . Everyone should
reach out to them and help them
develop the techniques that are
necessary for enabling all
peoples to live together
peacefully and constructively .
The joy and satisfaction of
knowing you helped someone
grow within himself is a wonderful and powerful thing. The
world could use a lot more of it.
Think about it.
A. Rekniht

Fre e Dan and Phil
action in order to curb un lawful
acts . So then the Cantonsville
police force and the American
people are alert to the situation .
The wrong situation. The fact is
that the American people are
more concerned with the single
act of the Berrigans than they are
with the Foreign Policy acts of
their government, against which
the Berrigans protested . It seems
that the public is viewing the act
of the Berrigans as an unlawful
one and in that sense demanding
action . Because of this view , the
American public is blind to the
fact tha t more than being
American public. Strangely, in a unlawful it is protest against a
sense that this particular act was greater obscene ac t per f ormed
followed by swift police acti on by the government, namely war.
resul ting in the arrest of the
Why is it that the American
Berr i gans and seven o thers , the peo
pl e w ill pay more attent i on to
Cantonsville 9. Swift action in single
act, and its unlawful
qualities
, t han t h e large sca l e
retaliation to an unlawful act
p rove d t h e alertness of t he pol ice act i ons of t hei r government i n
Asia?
Many
in Cantonsville. The general Southeast
feeling provided by the press and Americans have made the war a
relayed to the public confirmed secon dar y concern because of i ts
America 's belief in swift police length and their constant bom-

by
Frank M. Pizzoli
In the act of burning draft
records, performed by Dan and
Phil Berrigan , an important idea
came to the surface. The idea
brought to light is that people in
this coun try value property more
than human life. In order to prove
this point , the Berrigans decided
to perform an act of civil
disobedience in which they
destroyed draft records. This act ,
strangely enough, arouse d th e
Justice Department, the Cantonsville police , and the

bardment by the inflated press,
and simply because of a nonconcern created by the distance
in miles from home to the war
zone. So then a single isolated
act , such as happened in
Cantonsville, remarkably strikes
the American people. Rather
than reacting to the cause of the
Berrigans act , or what influenced
them, the trend is to react to the
particular act resulting in no real
blow to the problem , the war in
Southeast Asia . So then rather
than attack the problem , the
American people attack the
resul ts of its cause. That's sad.
Sad in a sense because this
confirms one's beliefs that the
American people value property
in the form of draft records more
tha n they do human life being
ruined in Southeast Asia. This is
confirmed by the fact that .the
p eo pl e reac t aga i nst t h e
Berrigans and their act and not
th e act i ons of th ei r government ,
which are justified in the name of
whatever seems to be convenient
at the moment , Sad indeed .

Smyth e & Hit ch cock Place
1- 2 In Nati onals

By Jim Chapmen
Early last week several of the
BSC wrestlers traveled with
Coach Houk to the NAIA National
Wrestling Championships at
Boone , North Carolina. The
wrestlers returned Monday,
March 14 with one national
champ, one runner up, one third
place winner and a second place
team trophy against competition
which included 95 other wrestling
schools. Central Washington won
the team championship with a
total of 56 points , and Bloomsburg placed second with 49.
Central Washington-56 1st place
Bloomsburg-49
2nd place
Bemeijdi-46
3rd place
t
Nebraska of Omaha-46 3rd place
Upper Iowa-44
5th place
The wrestlers who made the
trip were Mike Shull — senior , cocaptain , who wrestled at 118;
Randy Watts — Sophomore, at
134; Wayne Symthe — Senior, cocaptain , at 142; Ron Sheehan —
sophomore, who dropped to 167
for the Championship while
Shorty Hitchcock represented the
Huskies in the 177 lb. class.
Wavne Smythe sporting a ( 1010) record entered the tournament as the 8th seeded wrestler
in the 142th lb. competion . Wayne did it all
by winning five consecutive
matches to capture NAIA
National Championship at 142
lbs. Wayne wrestled 5 times in
route to the championship and
registered one pin . In th,e quarter
finals Wayne was wrestling Dex
from Ogsburg College losing 2-0,
then Wayne reversed him with a
Petersen roll and cradled Dex to
register a pin. Advancing to the
semi-finals, Wayne was faced
with the awesome task of
wrestling Launders of Central
Washington , the defending NAIA
Champ. Launders who is noted
for his take downs was suddenly
surprised as Wayne got a take
down for a 2-0 first period lead.
In the second period , Wayne,
assuming the top position, con-

trolled Launders for over two
minutes accumulating riding
time. In the third period, . Wayne
escaped and took Launders to the
mat and emerged with a well
deserved 7-3 victory .
In the finals of 142 lb. division
Wayne was pitted against Saxe
from Bemeijdi , previously Saxe
lost to Reppey of Lock Haven (an
Eastern Regional Champ) by the
score of 4-3 in last years competition .
After a scoreless first period ,
Wayne rode Saxe out for the
enti re second period amassing 3
minutes of riding time. In the
third period Wayne reversed
Saxe with a Peterson roll then
untilized a Navy ride to force a
predicament and give Wayne a 40 lead. With 30 seconds left in the
match Saxe reversed Wayne
making the score 4-2 but it was
too late as Wayne emerged with a
5-2 victory and a National
Championship. Congratulations ,
Wayne ! Bloomsburg is proud of
you !
Mike Shull wrestled at 118 lbs.
and left Boone, N.C. with a third
place finish. During the tournament, Mike wrestled 4 times,
recording 3 wins, including 2
pins. Mike, employing his pancake to perfection, decked an
early round opponent in 46
seconds, the second fastest pin of
the tournament.
In the semi-finals, Mike was
forced to wrestle Kanno of
Central Washington , the topseeded wrestler in the 118 lb.
class.
In the first period , Mike
received one point when Kanno
was charged with a penalty point
for grabbing the clothes. In the
second period, Mike threw legs
on Kanno and con trolled him for
over 2 minutes before Kanno

escaped. Late in the second
period , Kanno took Mike to the
mat. In the third period , Mike
escaped for one point, then Kanno
got a take down making the score
7-5 in favor of Kanno. With 10
seconds remaining Mike "shot
the bolognies " but Kanno took
h i m down making the final
scoi'e 9-5. In the match for third
place Mike defeated Burkholder
of Upper Iowa by a score of 3-1.
Burkholder placed fifth in last
year 's NCAA Competition.
Shortv Hitchcock , sophomore
state champ was devastating at
the tournament as he advanced to
the finals with four straight pins.
One of the pins recorded by
Shorty was against Rouchlean of
Earlham who had previously
recorded the fastest pin of the
tournament , 43 seconds. '
In the finals , Shorty wrestled
Mel Washington whose brother
had de/eated Arnie Thompson of
Bloomsburg in last year 's
tournament . In the final outcome
Washington beat Shorty 14-4 but
the match was a lot closer
than the score indicated.
match ,
Throughou t
the
Shorty shot for the take
down and never gave up. He
looked impressive and following
his match a few of the other
coaches congratulated him for
his fine performance.
Ron Sheehan , another one of
Bloomsburg's sophomore state
champs, won his first match of
(Continued on page four)

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For details , call: 784-4908.
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Phone 7844292
127 W. Moin
BLOOMSBURG

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Open 'til 12t00 p.m.
Closed 1,30 to 3,00 p.m.
Every Day But Friday
Fftfl DIUVIIY

On Friday and Saturday March score of 216.0 to 190.0.
Outs tanding performances
team traveled to California State were turned in by Dave Gibas
College for the Pennsylvania who broke 2 conference records
State
College
Swimming in both the 50 freesty le 22.7 and
Championships.
the 100 freestyle 49.5.
From the very start the meet
In addition to these two outwas a battle between the league's standing performances Dave also
two top powers, West Chester, anchore d the third place
five times defending league freestyle relay as well as the
champions , and last year 's fourth place medley relay. Dave
runner up Clarion State College.
(cont in ued on pag e f o ur)
The other battle was to be between East Stroudsburg and
Bloomsburg for third .
REA & OERICK INC
Clarion swam a tremendous
" Drugstore of Service "
meet taking first place 402.5 to
34
E. Main Street and
West Chester's 367.5. Bloomsburg
Scottown Shopp ing
got revenge by beating out
Cen ter
Stroudsburg for third place by a
12 , and 13, the Husky swimming

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The B.S.C. Woman 's Varsity basketball
tea m concluded their season with a
record of 6 wins as opposed
to one loss.

WAYNE SMYTHE IS NUMERO-UNO!

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.^'I^B^B^HPyMi^bV
¦
nA^MTi baEA
Bloomsburg, 784-8121
Mon. Prl.
A
11 to 9
IWnjj tf j ^ ^
Oth»r days 10 to »?30
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Closed
Wed.

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Grapplers In Nationals

Campus Interviews
March

17, 1971, 10:00-3:30
p .m.; U.S. Air Force , Marine
Corps Selection Team ; Student
Union .
March 17, 1971, 1:30 p.m. -5:00
p.m.;-Ceci l County Schools ,
Elkton, Maryland .
Marc h 18, 1971, Naval
Avia tion ; Student Union.
March 18, 1971, 9:00 - 11:00
a.m .; Bloomfield (South JHS ) ,
Bloomfield , New Jersey .
March 18, 1971, 10:00 a.m.;
National Bank Examiners ; Any
busines s major .
Marc h 18, 1971, 1:30 p.m. ;
Waynesboro Area Sch. Dist .,
Waynesboro , Penna .
March 19, 1971, 9:00-12:00 ;
Grea t Valley Sch. Dist., Devault ,
Penna .
March 19, 1971, 9:30 a.m. ;
Erns t & Ernst Accounting Firm ,
Read ing, Penna .
March 19, 1971, 10:00; U.S .
Coast Guard ; Student Union .
March 22, 1971, 9:00 - 5:00;
Hahne 's Dep ar t ment Stores ,
Newark-Montclair -Westfield ,
N.J . : Fashion ; R etailing;
Pub licity; Person nel ; Merchand ising.
Marc h 22, 1971, 11:00-4:30 ;
Schools ,
Boyer t own Area
Boyert own, Penna .
March 23, 1971, 1:30 p.m. ;
Queen A n ne 's County , Cen *
treville, Maryla nd .

March 23, 1971, 1:31 p.m.:
North Penn Sch. Dist., Lansdale,
Penna.; Teaching candidates.
March 23, 1971, 1:31 p.m.;
Neshaminy . Sch.
Dist.,
Langhorne, Penna.; Teaching
candidates.
March 24, 1971, 9:00 —;
Kingston City Schools, Kingston,
New York ; Vacancies K through
12.
March 24 , 197 1, 9:00-5:00 ;
Genessee Valley Schools ,
Rochester, New York ; All areas9 school districts covering
Monroe County .
The Conc ert Choir is now
in the process of rehearsing
Spring
for their Ann ual
Concert vtfiic h will be performed on April 1. Don't forget to put that date on your
calendar.

Letters

(continued from P«»» two *

I am not a pacifist, Mike ; I
would not hesitate to run to
America's defense a second time
if called upon; but I would first
have to be convinced that it was
indeed for our defense, as opposed to an illegal imposition of
democracy on a people who may
or may not desire it.
Greg Johnson

Tankmen Third In States
(Continue d fro m page two)

will now be preparing tor the
championships
at
NAIA
Clarion next weekend. The
Huskies as a whole did not
dominate the top placing in any
other events. But rather placed
third by depth taking places
between fourth and twelfth
to pile up a sufficient
number of points to take
Stroudsburg. Performances of
note
were
Pete
Jones
who turned in his best times in
the 200 backstroke ( fourth place )
and the 100 backstroke ( fifth
place ) and Jack Feyrer who
turned in an exceptional performance taking fifth place in the
200 butterfly (swimming for the
first time this year ) as well as
fifth in the 500yard freestyle. Bob
Herb also came through with a
good time to pick up fifth in the 50
freestyle.
The meet on a whole was a
rather good one for Bloomsburg

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as the swimmers had lost their
dual meet to Stroudsburg by 15
points and came back to beat
them in states. This was due to
the tremendous amounts of time
and effort put forth by Coach
McLaughlin, Mr. Ross, and the
swimmers themselves.
Scores
1. Clarion
402.5
2. West Chester
367.5
3. Bloomsburg
216.0
4. East Stroud
190.0
5. California
147.0
6. Slippery Rock
138.0
7. Millersville
93.0
8. Lock Haven
39.0
9. Kutztown
38.0

Charles N. Yeager

Dispensing Optician!
120 E. Main St.
Preemption s fHled ft repairs
-

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John's Food Market

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid
Daily
Delicate ssen
Full lin e of groceries
& snacks

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TOILET GOODS
COSMETICS

RUSSELL STOVER CANDIES
GREETING CARDS

1 Weit Main St.
Phone: 784-4380

BLOOMSBUIIO, PA.

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40 W. Main St.

(Continued from page three)

the Bloomsburg wrestlers. They
never gave up and they continually pushed for the take
down.
Coach Honk was extremely
pleased with the team 's performance and I feel the same
way . Congratulations on an
excellent showing!
P.S. I would like to extend a
personal note of thanks to Ron
Sheehan who was invaluable in
making this article possible.
Ron
was
Following this victory
Central
defeated by Stevenson of

the competition in a thriller
trailing 12-7 with 30 seconds. Ron
threw a hip lock on his opponent
and rocked him to the mat for a 5
point routine and a 12-12 tie in the
first over time period. Ron was
taken down in the second overtime period, he refused to give up
and in 1:28 of the third OT period
he pinned his opponent.

Juniper was here.
Briefs .
(continued f ro m page. one >

Judge Thomas C. Gate s,
Lebanon County jurist, issued a
court order to bar Mr. Deake G.
Porter and Dr. Joseph Skehan
from teaching classes on the BSC
campus and from inciting
students on the campus, on
Friday, March 13, i971. Gates
was assigned to the case when the
college sought the comp lete
barring of the two dismissed
professors.
_
by
agreed
The order ,
parties
instipulation of the
t
withou
volved , was made
"prejudice" — leaving open a
legal door for further litigation.
The college was represented by
Attorney Thomas Evans ; Skehan
was represented by Attorney
Peter Krehel ; and Porter
represented himself.
Dr. Ralph R. Ireland ,
Professor and Chairman of the
Department of Sociology and
Anthropology , has just been
informed that his article, "NonWhite Higher Education in the
Republic of South Africa, has
been accepted for publication in a
forthcoming issue of The Social
Studies. This article deals

Washington who later went on to
capture the third place finish in
the 167 lb. class.
Randy Watts ; a freshman who
placed third in the state tournament was defeated by a score
of 9-8 in the first round of competition . Randy was trailing 5-0
but never gave up and finally lost
the match in a heart breaker .
The overall comment of many
coaches at the tournament was
that no one wrestled as hard as
primarily with the rapid strides
being made in providing higher
educational facilities for the
three major non-white groups,
the Bantu , the Coloureds, and the
Indians, especially during the
past decade. These efforts have
resulted in the three Bantu
university colleges and the
separate university colleges for
the Coloureds and the Indians
achieving university status in
recent months. The major effects
of the official government policy
of
apar theid
(separ ate
development) on the past ,
present, and future development
of these insti tutions is also
reviewed .

YACHTING ,
SUMMER ±
POSITIONS
The America n Yachting Association with listings on the East
Coast , West Coast , Gulf Area,
and the Great Lakes is soliciting
for summer crew applicants.
Positions are available for
experienced as well as inexperienced male and female college
students and graduates. Experience in cooking and child care
may be particularly helpful .

suggested faculty members
undertake training in a program
arranged by the college.
The department unofficially
indicated an interest in adding a
black sociology major to the
department' s student
representatives. The Black
Student Society agreed to be
represented at the next meeting
of the Sociology Club in order to
acquaint student members with
the issues discussed at the joint
meeting with the faculty of the
department.
Immediate action on a number
of
recommendations was
promised by the department,
while Dr. Hoch stated that the
kinds of effort put forth by the
Black Student Society and the
Department of Sociology would
receive the whole-hearted support of the administration which
is committed to the educational
objectives of the institution.

Mill er Office
Supply Co.
18 W«sf Main Street
BLOOMSBURG, PA.

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DICK BBNBFISLD, Manager

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MAGNUS PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
LIVE IN CONCERT

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"GREATFUL DEAD"

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"RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE"

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TUES., APRIL 13 ¦8:00 P.M. ]

R€SUME FORM- U) mmt ,

address (home and school),
phone number , age; (2) relevant
work or recreational experience;

3) dates available and area(s) ;

4) 2 or more students wishing
to work together,state name of
other parties; (5) other information .
Send your resume with $6
processing fee to:
American Yachting Association
Suite 503,8730 Sunset Blvd .
Los Angeles,Ca liforni a 90069
Vour resume must be received
k> later than March 26,1971.

fro m page one )

(continued

Harry Loga n

Crewing affords one the
opportunity to earn reasonable
sums while engaged in pleasant
outdoor activity.
To apply type a 1 page
resume following as closely as
possible the form shown below.
In April your resume will be
edited , printed and sent to
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1500-2500
(depending on area) large craft
owners.

Black Society

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SCRANTON, PA.

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