College Council gives Gadfl y $100;
new constitutions discussed
College Council recommended
allocation of $100 to the Gadfly to
aid its continued publication . The
motion to allocate money to the
underground paper carried with
20 yes votes, 6 no votes, and 1
a bsention Nov. 22. All College
Council allocations are subject to
approval by Dr. Nossen.
The Gadfly is a political journa l
at BSC which assumes no official
relations with the college. Mike
Carroll , a student, is editor.
CG A Constitution
College Council moved into
informal debate to discuss the
CGA constitution . Four alternatives to be considered were
outlined by Rich Scott , cochairman of the Constitutiona l
Revision Committee. One
possible plan is a Student
Congress which would involve *
mass meetings of the student
body to discuss issues, and

present them to the College
Senate. The Senate under this
proposal
would , assume
responsibility over all student
a ffairs.
Another suggestion included
making College Council into a
budget coinmittee. All budgets
must now pass through this body.
Other student related affairs
would be handled by the Senate
or appropriate college offices.
The formation of a student
government was also mentioned.
This would entail removing the
Student Affairs Committee from
the Senate and return its
responsibilities to College
Council. There are 6 faculty and 6
students presently serving on the
Student Affairs Committee. This
concept is one of total student
gov ernment and would reduce
Senate powers.
Also discussed was the
possibility of maintaining College
Council with appropriate changes
made in the constitution to more
clearly define their role in institutional government.
Registration
On a motion by Bob Blair ,
College Council requested that

the Columbia County 'Commissioners schedule at lea st two
days for the traveling registrar to
register voters on campus during
the upcoming registration period .
A total pf 378 students registered
ins the la st period at the local
courthouse.
Allocations for the Nov . 22
meeting totaled $1639. The International Committee received
$560 to sponsor twenty-eight BSC
students in Belgium , The
Simulated Democratic National
Convention Committee received
$500 to supplement their budget.
The Student Volunteerism
Committee of College Council
will attend a conference in
Chicago and requested $479.
Appointments were made to
the Senate subcommittees by
nominations from the floor. Mary
Jo Spinosa and Sharon Guida will
serve on the Public Relations
committee; Dan Burkholder and
Mary Pat Truethart will serve on
the Athletics committee; Linda
Bush and Kerry Ruff are
members of the Arts Council ;
and Mike DeMarco and Bob
Hoagland are serving on the
committee for Alumni Affairs^

The Student Affairs Committee
of the College Senate is accepting
nominations for its subcommittees
on
Student
Organizations , Financial Aid ,
Orientation , the Joint Statement,
and Recreation .

students and two teaching faculty
while the Joint Statement Subcommittee will include three
students and one teaching
faculty . The Recreation Subcommittee has room for four
students and one teaching
faculty .

Housing
plans
given Sena te accep ting
Students a ttend
comm.
nominations
meeting
boar d

^^^^^^^¦^¦^^^^^^¦^

¦¦^^^^¦^^^^

¦¦¦• ^¦^^^ ¦^^ ¦^^ ¦t-v ^nV' V^wcwt^^vBVB^'*^

1

^

—

Part of the studen t delegation recently admitted to the Board of
Trustees meet ing stood for lack of seatin g space.

For the first time in recent
years , a delegation of BSC
students and representatives of
the student press were admitted
to a meeting of the BSC Board of
Trustees . During the November
19th meeting, Mr. Edgar Fenstemacher , a member of the
Board , presented to the Trustees
a copy of the petition containing
2000 student signatures which
had been presented to Governor
Shapp during his recent v isit
here.
The student petition voiced
dissatisfaction with President
Nossen 's administration of the
college. William Booth , Board
President , inq uired as to whether
or not the petition copies were
certified. Fenstemacher replied
that they were not. The Board
moved to accept the petition and
Mr. Booth asked that the lack of
certification be noted in the
Board minutes.
in oiner ucuuu , me uuam

discussed a motion that stude nts
be req ui red to pay a $50 downpnyment in Ma y f or re sidence
ha l l room s for t he f ollow i ng F all
semester. Accordin g to the
motion , t he down pa y ment would
on ly be refunded if a studen t
could not use the room for
reasons of health or militar y
service. Aft er discussion , the
motion wa s ta bled for furthe r
considerati on by the Office of
Student Life.
The Bour d also appro ved the
overdue 197 1-72 college budget of
$10.9 million . The budget was lat e
i n bei ng p resen ted due to the
state 's fiscal pro blems. The
Budg et will now be sent to
llarriabur g for review.

A motion approving the use of
college grounds as a staging area
for military units in ca se of a
"national emergency " passed
the Board.

Lay M y
Burden
Down

"La y My Burden Down " is a
film telling the story of a con temporary black tenant farmer
in the South. The film will be
shown on Monday evening,
December 6 at 6:45 p.m. in
Kuster Auditorium .
This pictorial essay documents
the economic and educational
plight of the black tenant farmers
of the southern United States
whose average earnings are less
than $1,000 per year. In spite of
hard work in the field s, t h e tenant
farmer can only provide his
family with a meager existence
and is constantly in debt to the
white land-owner. His children
cannot escape , b ecau se t h e
schools for them are so
inadequate. His only hope is the
recently obtained right to vote.
The Houston Chronicle described
the film as \..u starkly realistic
look id u serious socinl problem'
viewed with compassion and
honesty."
The film is being shown as part
of the course Contemporary
Issues in United States History.
Students and faculty are
welcome to attend,

Resident advisors of girl 's
dorms were informed by Dr.
JerroJd Griffis , V. P. for Student
Lif e, that there exists a
possibility , under present conditions , that they will have a
roommate in January. This is
part of the housing policy for
January , 1972 established by Dr.
Griffis.
In January, there will be 130
women desiring residence, which
includes summer returnees, and
transfers. Thirty of these will be
living in a housing unit , leased by
Dr. Hug hes, on Main and Center
Streets . Conservative estimates
are that 40 girls for various
rea sons will be leaving the dorm.
The Housing Office is contacting
faculty to see if they will house
incoming students , but the
response has been slow.
Dr. Griffis stated that the main
concern of his office is to inconvenience the least amount of
students , as possible. This policy
will allow for juggling of rooms,
and roommates among upperclassmen, so that tripling will
occur primarily among freshmen , if necessary at all.
Finally, Dr. Griffis stated that
no real concrete assignments can
be made until the second
semester, so this policy is subject
to change , if present conditions
and estimates vary between now
and January.
The
deadline
for
nominations to the College
Senate subcommittees is Wed.
Dec. 8 at 12 noon, Box 53
Waller Hall.
College Council will meet on
Monda y Dec. 6 at 7 p.m. in
Hartline 79.
Literar y and Art cont ributions
for t he 1972
Ol y m p ian are now bein g
acce pted in Box 293, Waller
Hall. The Olympian is the
colle g e magazine p ublished
y earl y and contains student
writin gs.

Any member of the college
community is eligible and
nominations will be accepted
from both students and facul ty . It
should be noted that students
may nomina te faculty and
faculty may nominate students if
they wish. Volun teers will also be
considered for appointment.
The deadline for monimations
is Wed . Dec. 8 at 12 noon, Box 53
Waller Hall.
After approval by the Senate
Rules Committee , t h e stu d ent
and faculty members of each subcommittee will be appointed by
the chairman of the Committee
on Student Affairs , John L.
Walker. Mr. Walker will act with
the advice and consent of the
members of the Committee on
Student Affairs .
All member of the subcommittees are votin g members
except the consultant s in each
committee. All of those appointed
will ha ve votin g pri vileges since
none of them will be actin g as
consultants .
or the five committees open for

nominat ion t here are at least two
stu den t a pp oi n t ments available

on (ill The Student Or ganiz ations
Subcommittee and the Orient a ti on Subcomm i ttee will have
four st udents and two teach ing
faculty . The Financial Aid
Su b committee will hove two

Election
results
announ ced
ew
Students elected 17
members to the College Se^te
which brin gs the total number of
student representatives to 23.
Within the two day period of
voting approximatel y 1400
students voted.
The new senators are Mike
DeMarco , Bill Hanford , Maggie
Ryan , Doug McClintock , Tom
Seriani , Robert Parry, Connie
Roberts , Sue Wise , Skip Wills ,
Michael Meizinger , Jim Gates ,
Linda Zyla , Peggy Christian , Bob
Anderson , Tom Beverid ge, Joni
Pietroski , and F rank P i zzol i .

Re ce n t l y the facult y and
C olle ge Coun cil voted to amend
t he Sena t e const i tu ti on so that 23
student re p resentative s would be
elected from the student-body-atlarge and by the student-body-atlarge.
In the next issue of the M&G
there will be publishe d a complete list of the student senators
along with their mall box numb ers .

A wrench in the works
by jim sachetti
Back in the cartoon watching
days of my childhood, I used to be
impressed by the Rube Goldberg
type devices which cartoon bad
guys ( Sylvester the Cat , Wily
Coyote ) employed in their never
ending efforts to capture food
(TVeetie Pie, Road Run ner). I
was always fascinated yet a little
afraid of the intricate ^workings of
those seemingly absurd combinations of tea pots and ironing
boa rds , bowling balls and
boulders * that almost always
succeeded in capturing the prey .
I've long since given up cartoon
watching
for
more
"sophisticated"
pasttimes ,
politics for instance, yet the
strange and often unwieldy
systems I see there are no less
amazing and often more
frightening. Take the system for
nominating presidential candidates.
Take a state and fill it up with
greedy and power hungry' local
politicos. In front of it put several
presidential candidates and
"non-candidates " and behind
each of them put several million
dollars. Insert severa l hundred

whispered promises in each
candidates ' mouth and surround
each candidate with voluminous
stacks of high-sounding press
releases for popular consumption . Put the whole mess
under a ta ble in any large
American city , cover the ta ble
with speeches and hooplah ,
surround the whole thing with
police barriers and an aura of
democracy and you 're all set to
goFla sh a picture of 1600 Pennsylvan ia Avenue on a blank wall
and watch this amazing device
promise, lie , backslap, twist ,
turn , turn again, and again , and
crank out several smiling candidates for the office of United
States President. Unbelievable
as it may sound , and frightening
as the results might be, it works
every time.
Next year is a presidential
election year and the politicians
are already hard at work
polishing and greasing their time
honored and tested machine. But
by the time next summer rolls
around, the machine may be due
for a trip to the repair shop, or
with a little luck , the scrap heap.
A monkey wrench, in the form of
the people of the United States , is

preparing to throw itself into the
works.
This weekend in Chicago
( scene of one of the machine 's
latest operations > an Emergency
Conference for New Voters is
meetin g. This Conference is
bringing together the newly
enfranchised youn g voters, as
well as alrea dy formed minor ity
and women 's caucases.
Those in atte ndance at the
Conference , organized by a
committee of 100 student bod y
presidents from across the
nation , will discuss methods for
getting inside the nominatin g
machine. Workshops on comvoter
organizing ,
munity
delegation
registration , the
process and a number of other
topics will be held . A number of
nationally prominent spea kers ,
including the Reverend Jesse
Jack son , hea d of the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference,
and New York Congresswoman
Bela Abzug. will address the
expected 1500 delegates.
Even the most elaborate
Goldberg device can 't work with
a monkey wrench in the works.
The wrench is being forged in
Chicago this weekend .

Once you see

JACK
BILLY
you'll not fo rget them .*
*A violent man
and a gentle woman
who made
the mistake
of trying
\o care tor
other people.

Billy J ack

The thing that marks "Billy
Jack , " soon to play at the Capitol
Theatre, is its honesty and in
tegrit y . At preview after
prev iew , in city after city, the
fil m , starring Tom Laughlin and
Dolores Taylor , has been the
subject of an incredible response
to the complete and utter honesty
of its story and presentation.
This quality of integrity and
honesty was no accident , but a
design by all concerned with
making "Billy Jack , " both
behind and before the camera .
For it was the conviction of the
creators of the film that it would
"work " best through dedication
to truth.
When time came to cast the
film the producers sought for and
found newcomers capable of
bringing a special fresh quality
to the screen. The performers
were discovered in all kinds of
places : in drama schools, in the
towns selected as locations , and
ofte n just walking down the street
at the right moment. These new
faces again add to the complete
reality and truth which mark all
of "Billy Jack ."
Spacnncrl norfmrmni* c nlcr» wore

IT CHM
HRPPEI1 HERE

CORFER EnCE FOR nEIU MTHB
mm**
Youth s seek election voic e
Editor 's Note : The following is
a reprint of an article which
appeared in the Chicago Evening
Star . It is part of the literature
bein g distributed by the
Km er u ency Conferenc e
organizers.
By MARY McGRORY
"Evening Star " Staff Write r
When he announced his hardline presidential candidacy last
week , Sen. Henry M. Jackson , DWash,, said twice that "only a
tiny, tiny minority " of American
yout h would bolt the party if he
were nominated.
No so, say the organizers of the
first major political youth rally of
the curren t sea son. The overwhelmi ng ma jority of stud ent
ucti v lstB are pr ogressive , t hey

say, with specific ideas about
which wuy the country shoul d go,
so the choice of Jackson , who is
headed in another direction ,
would cause "n wholesale
defection " of the new student
vote from the Democratic party .
This is according to Duane
Draper , 24-year-old chairman of
the Emergency Conference lor
Now Voters , which will be held at
Chicago 's Loyola Uni versity
December 3-5. Me is former
student body head of the
Universi ty of Oklahoma and onetime youth organizer for shortterm populi st presidentia l
ca Jidato Sen. Fred Harris. The
Student Government Association
is sponsoring the meeting, which
more tha n 1, 500 student leaders,
representing one million students
in 2,300 schools, are ex pecte d to

attend.

I '<>( us Changes
The conference was originally
planned as yet another new voter
registration rally . But the defea t
of Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa as
temporary credentials chairman
in last month ' s regulars-vs. reformers
clash
in
the
Democratic National Committee
changed the focus.
The organizers decided that
young people had to elect likeminded delegates to the con vention . "We don 't wan t them
sending young party hacks to fill
their youth quotas ," says
Draper 's pretty wife Cleta , who is
assisting in the mobilization of
youn g strength to impress old
politicians.
( continutd on past seven)

selected lor proper parts and the
special qualities of Mr. Laughlin
as Billy Jack , the half-Indian ,
former Green Beret , and Miss
Taylor as Jean , the anti-violence
director of the school , have been
particularly highly praised by
those v iewing "Billy Jack" at the
many special showings.
The songs that are sung and the
special hilarious episodes which
have created such outstanding
audience
reaction
are
memorable because they are the
creations of the performers
themselves. Each actor or actress sings his or her own com position and the comedy episodes
^
are enacted
by The Committee,
(he improvisational group which
created the satirical scenes of the
film on a on-the-spot , off-the-cu ff
basis.
"Billy Jack" was filmed in its
entirety on location in Arizona
iind New Mexico. The screen-

play, by Frank and Teresa
Christina ,
is
an
antiestablishment story of a young
Indian and an idealistic teacher
struggling to maintain a
Freedom School on an Indian
reservation , against the opposition of the whole township.
There are many highlights in
"Billy Jack ," but two scenes
stand out in particular , for each
in its own way underlines the kind
of training and understanding
and sensitivity which had to be at
work to assure the validity
audiences have noted.
One scene is undoubtedly the
karate sequence. In this
memorable portion of the film ,
Mr. Laughlin as Billy Jack is
challenged and surrounded by a
group of town toughs . It is a grim
moment, but through the art of
"hapkido ," a little-known but
highly effective form of karate
perfected in Korea , Billy does
battle in a fashion which is as
successful as it is artful.
Here again the almost
choreographed series of leaps,
kicks, turns and blows is com-

pletely real , for Mr. Laughlin
learned "hapkido " from Mr. Bon
Soo Han , a karate master and
holder of the top "hapkido "
degree. Mr. Han , in twenty years
of intensive trainin g has
mastered some 3,200 indiv idual
moves. During the sh ooting of the
film , Mr. Han pa instakingly
trained Laughlin so that the truth
of the explosive karate episode is
unmistakable.
In this Madison Avenue age,
the makers of "Billy Jack" seem
to have come upon a brand new
method for winning audience
favor - simple truth.
—That 's what the press relea se
says. It seems to repeat itself on ,
this truth thing, a mighty big
claim , one that can only be
judged right or wrong by seeing
the film. At the very least , "Billy
Jack " can teach us something
about press releases — and
THEIR relationship with truth.

Maroon and Gold Staff: Editor, Jim Sachetti ; Busine ss
Mana ger, Carol Kishbaug h; Co-Managing Editors, Karen
Keina rd and Sue Sprag ue ; News Editor, Frank Plzzol l ;
Sports Editor , Bob Oliver; Feature Editor , Terry Blass ;
Art Editor, John StugHn ; Photo Editor, Tom Schofield ;
Photog raphers, Kat e Calpin, Steve Connolley, Mark
Fo ucart, Dan Maresh , Craig Ruble ; Co-Copy Editors,
Lin da Ennis and Nancy Van Pelt ; Circulation /Manager,
Elaine Pon gratz; Contributing Edit or , Allan Maurer ;
Advis or, Kenneth Hoff man .
Reporters: Jo hn Dempsey, Ellen Doyl e, Pa ul Luptowski ,
Mike Meizin ger, Cindy Mich ener, Joe Miklos, Rose
Montayne, Sue Reichenba ch, Denlie Ross, Leah
Ski a ban y, Joh n Woodward, Mike Yar mey.
Off ice St aff : Ka y Bo y les, Geor g ians Cherin chak , Jo y ce
Keefer, Ann Renn , Oail Yerk es.
The M&G Is located in room 234 Waller, Ext . 323, Box 301.
' • '¦ > ' ¦• ' •> i ' '
v v y!'

?
———Jb

tW^
MAN
BRONZE
M
SB
C^
|^v| I
m I l ui '^———A
Letters to the editor are an expres s ion of the individua l writer 's op inion and do not necessarily reflect the
v iews of the newspaper . .All letters must be signed,
name wi il be withheld upon request. The M & G rese rves
the ri ght to abridge , in consultation w ith the wr iter, all
letters over 400 wo rds in length.

To the Editor :
The prospect of clean water
ahead should be the concern of us
all. If the water pollution bill
unanimously passed by the
Senate last week (86-0) remains
in more or less its present form ,
there may be hope that by 1985
the country 's deteriora ted
waterways will once again be fit
for human use. Senator Muskie of
Maine, the bill's sponsor , concedes that the date fixed for a
complete end to pollution is a
policy target rather than an
enforceable deadline, but even
this will be totally unrealizeable
if the administration succeeds in
its obvious effort to pressure the
House into gutting the Muskie
bill.
The Muskie bill is in serious
danger in the House of
Representatives as a result of
industrial and administrative
pressures. It is going to take
formidable counterpressures , to
assure a fair hearing in the House
for a bill which is, a brave and
hopeful advance in the area of
ecological preservation.
Make your voice heard. Write a
letter
to
the
following
representatives urging: 1) that
the bill be reported out of committee intact and 2) that it be
supported and passed by the
House.
Honora ble John A. Blatnik
Chairman - House Committee on
Public Works
House of Representatives
Washington D.C. 20510
Honorable Frank M. Clark
Pa. Rep. - House Committee on
Public Works
House of Representatives
Washington , D.C. 20510
Editor:
Comments on Proposed
Changes in the Academic
Calendar at Bloomsburg State
College
One of the reasons that has
been given for revision of the
academic calendar at Bloomsburg State College is that
studentsare now taking too many
courses and in order to concentrate on some , t hey must
neglect others. I feel that none of
the three proposed calendars
adequately achieves the objective of allowing more contemplation time per course, si nce
——

Doc Savage doesn 't smoke,
drink , curse, or make love.
Despite these rather obvious
shortcomings ( particularly the
last one ) , he is the physical
mental giant of all time, an adventure r who makes 007,
Sherlock Holmes , and all types of
comicbook superheroes pale by
comparison. Doc Savage is also
at least 60 years old.

each calendar requires a student
to schedul e approximately the
same number of courses, for the
same number of class hours, per
academic year as he does now.
In March of 1933, as the Stock
If we make the assumption that
Market
fell and unemployment
each of our courses, as it is now
as
FDR called for action
rose,
set up, is worth the number of
and
an
end to "nameless ,
semester hours of credit assigned
unreasoning,
unjustified terror ,"
to it * and if we want to increase
a
savior
was
conceived in the
the worth of each course, then I
mind
of
Henry
W. Ralston ,
feel that we must also increase
President
of
Street
and Smith
the number of semester hours
publications.
Clark
Savage,
Jr.,
credit that we assign to it.
was
brought
into
the
At present , all proposed alias Doc,
calendars seem to make the world by Lester Dent, one of the
assumption that if .a student most prolific fictioneers to fill the
successfully completes 43 pages of Street and Smith's
ten-cent
pul p
courses , each worth three monthly
magazines.
semester hours credit, then,this
qualifies him for graduation and
Lester Dent, who died in 1959
if he were to complete only 32 of
the same courses he would not be while treasure hunting off the
qualified for graduation even coast of Florida , authored 165 of
though he spent the same total the 181 Doc Savage novels which
amoun t of learning time in both captivated a generation of 1 their evil pasts and becoming
cases. I feel that the assumption American youth.
clean-cut model citizens. As for
that a student must be exposed to
women , with Doc seduction
a large number of courses to earn
No arm-chair writer, Dent was ( perish the thought) is strictly
a degree is mistaken — we are a well-known adventurer and out . Doc inevita bly
forgetting the difference between world traveler, often found in damsel in distress, rescues the
but when she
"covering " material and lear- such a remote part of the world just as inevitably throws
herself
ning it.
that it was impossible to get a at his feet and gazes meltingly
The success ot an un- manuscript written and back to
his golden-flaked eyes, Doc
dergraduate program involving New York in time for publication. into
just
blushes
fewer courses studied in greater But far from suffering from this packing. and sends her gently
depth would depend heavily on seeming neglect, Doc reaped the
the maturity of our students. benefits of a creator who lived the
After its demise in 1945, the
Immature students could find life of his protagonist (kinda). "If
series
lay dorman t un til Bantam
more time for non-academic Doc spoke Arabic, there was
Books
decided to revive Doc in
activiti es. On the other hand , the Arabic right there on the page. If
1964.
Kids
young and old sucked
program would give much more he ran into runamok dirigibles,
the
books
right
up, and within a
opportunity for individual growth every one was filled with the
year
there
were
close to two
and maturation.
right kind of gas." ( Newsweek). million copies of the bi-monthly
Unless a revised academic The stories were so popular, tha t
calendar will improve the even in those depressed times, adventures in print. Now, with
learning experiences that a BSC Dent was paid $750.00 for each the November 1971 issue of "The
Green Death ," the series number
student can have, why should we adventure.
,and Doc has graduated to being
65
bother with calendar changes?
published
monthly . There are
Shouldn't we precede change by
reigned
supreme
Doc
Savage
almost
11
million
copies in print.
first trying to answer the
when
he
was
until
about
1945,
Sceptics
who
scoff at such
question "what type of calendar
eclipsed
by
such
forthcoming
,
escape
literature
read on — a
allows course scheduling for the
culture
heroes
as
Mike
Hammer
teacher
in
Orange,
California
most meaningful learning exharbringers
and
James
Bond
—
wrote
that
he
purchased
the
periences?"
of
a
society
more
interested
in
books
out
of
sentimentality
.
It seems that our previous
,"
,
,
violence
"But
he
says,
I
saw
my
and
"when
"Sex
calendar proposals have been
concerned too much with dates debauchery ," than "Truth , thirteen-year-old boy gobble
and too little with what students Justice, and the American Way." them up and re-rea d over and
learn. One good feature that each For while James Bond wipes out over , I decided to try them on
of the three proposed calendars his enemies by utilizing every slow learners in school...to my
have is that the Christmas break weapon kn own to man (and then amazement , these so called slow
does not interrupt a term in the some) , and seduces women learners did likewise. Their incritical way that it now interrupts quicker than most men can give terest in my 11th grade history
the first semester. However, a them the once over, Doc Savage class improved...They , like my
semester calendar with each hypnotizes his adversaries and son, now have a hero that they
semester beginning two weeks sends them to a hospital in up- admire. One who doesn't cuss,
earlier than at present would state New York where surgeons upholds law and order, and
lobotimize them into forgeting respects the dignity of women... "
(continued on pag« s«v«n)

OF
I
I
^¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦^^ ¦^^^^ ¦^^ ¦^iM^H^H^i^MHH ^^B'^ V

Yes, well, sceptics have rea son
to scoff. Doc Savage is fair game
for scoffers. It's hard to take a
guy who escapes death traps by
un tying the ropes which bind him
with his toes seriously. And if you
think that sentence was awful,
don 't forget tha t these adventures were written in an age
where saying "he said" was
unforgiveable, i which makes for
a lot of priceless sentences, like
"Doc Savage can 't be beat , Monk
ejaculated.'' And then there was
the time the volcano was erupting
backwards and it bothered Doc
ertough for him to make his exotic
trilling sound which comes from
everywhere yet nowhere, a sound
he makes when he gets excited,
disturbed , or just plain horny, the
time when one of his five aides
(Hmm ) rushed in, heard the
sound , immediately
knew
something big was brewing, and
expostulated "What's up, Doc?"
Lots of things are up for Doc. 65
adventures published anew so
far , more coming up, 11 million
copies in print, a new Princeton
radio serial devoted to his adventures...it's enough to make
one wonder. And Doc Savage
does prov ide a certain sense of
wonder ,
a
breathtaking
( ridiculous) breakneck ( snappy )
pace.Although Doc's -villians tend
to be typical '30's OrientalGermanic stereotypes, Doc and
his men employ "mercy bullets"
which merely stun their victims,
and only occasionally does Doc
rip off an arm, leg, or dangling
participle or two. Doc is a nioe
guy ", you see. He doesn't go out
with women because they might
be endangered by the underworld
for being connected with him . Not
only is Doc a nice guy, he's also
the original Superhero. Every
comic strip superhero who
originated in the late 30's and who
didn ' t have some supersuperpower , came from Doc
Savage. That includes Batman ,
who merely stole Doc's brain and
brawn and dressed them in full
length long underwear. And one
wonders if Superman didn 't rent
Doc ' s arctic Fortress of
Cnli fiiHo

Whatever Doc's literary value ,
he is part of a particularly entertainin g pop culture, and an
adequate example of 1930's pop
culture mentality . The fact that
he 's making a big evil-tromping
comeback says something about
OUR pop culture mentality .
Reading Doc may show you what
exactly that something is, or is
not . And besides, can even the
most astute English professor
honestly kn ock a guy who unties
ropes with his toes?

"Skin of Our Tee th "

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The Antrobus famil y ; mother, father , son Henry ( Pete Gentele ),daughter Gladys (Claudia Flick ),
and the femme fatale maid ( Kathy Simpson ).

i

Mr. and Mrs. Antro bus , played by Jean LeGates and Bob Casey.

8:15 in Haas

Photo s by Schofield

Father Antrobus showing off one of his most famous inven tions—the Wheel.

Father Antrobus and the scheming Lily -Sabina Fairweath er as
she tries to win him awa y fro m his all-American family .

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Mrs. Antrobus and Sablna with singing tele graph boy ( Lin Naylor ).

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The femme fatale herself, Lily-Sa bina Fairweather, maid to the
Antrobuses.

CEC discovers what it's like
How many of us can really
empathize with the child who is
exceptional? We know what
dea fness is, but do we know that
it can mean agonizing ina bility to
hear the world , The kids kicking
a can down the street or singing
on the school bus or the rain
hitting the window . Do we try to
feel the sickening frustration of a
blind child in a silent world ? Do
we stop to realize what we ask of

^^¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

the blind child? "Trust me."We
want his complete trust , feeling
capable of guiding him in a dark
world. How many of us are able
to ask it so simply? 'Trust me.'
Consider the mentally retarded
child who can 't meet standards
he wants desperately to meet and
is called lazy . And the learning
disabled child whose world is
confused by a deluge of sensations coming to his senses too

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How do you deal with someone who refuses to commun icate?

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Some members of the Student
Council for Exceptional Children
at BSC feel it is essential that we
take time and effort to empha size
with the situation of the exceptional child and have designed
an evening of experiences that
hel ped to stimulate such a
situation.
The participants were groupec
in small numbers with no mort
than eight in a group. To create £
situation in which participants
must put complete trust ir
someone they don 't know, a trus'
circle was made. Seven peopU
formed a circle and the eightl
stood in the center. Keeping hi;
feet stationary , he leaned to on<
side un til he had no control ove:
his body. The members of thi
group must catch the person an/
pass him around. Participant
were also asked to perforn
simple tasks but with inducet
handicaps. For instance , tyin;
their shoes without either thuml
or index finger or cutting a circL
from a piece of paper using onl; *"
one hand. The participants wer
asked questions about a passag
they had heard read on a recorthat had built in hearing har
dicaps of various frequenc .
losses. Exceptionalities cor
sidered in the session were blinc
deaf , emotionally disturbed
speech impaired , physicall .
handicapped , mentally retarde
and learning disabled.

" It was like reaching out and not kn owing where , i was forced to
depend on people I hardly knew. "

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fast to be decided and unthe
derstood .
Consider
emotionally disturbed child who
may have no world at all.

The planners were Stev
Hartman , Dianne Fluhr, Mar!
Foucart , Dennis Moser, Kath;
Kriebel and Nancy Baldwin.

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"B y not having use of hands and legs you can begin to see what
life is like for handicapped peop le. "

Photos
bV
Foucart
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Hit raally It ttran fl i and hard to txplaln what it ftlt Ilkt not to bt ablt to ttt tht things around im."

" It realty makt s you more swart of your until and mort a wart
»f how much you dtptnd on them/'

Woman 's
IntraMura ls

bob Oliver

HOW I SEE IT

by bob Oliver
The current basketball team at
BSC has a definite asset that will
help them win games — its coach.
Sure the players on the court put
the points on the board , but the
coach must work with ,teach, and
motivate his team to put their
best effort forward every game.
Coach Charles Chronister is
doing the job. How can I tell so
early in the season? Just by
watching the team. John Willis ,
the 6'8" soph has come along
tremendously since I first saw
him early this fall. He has more
confidence than ever , and will do
a good job. This is a result of hard
work on his part as well as good
coaching. *
Chronister has been a great
influence on Guard Art Luptowski who is looking better each
week . Forward Howard Johnson
has also come along, and is
showing the offensive moves and
tough defense that will help win
some games for the Huskies. His
frontcourt partner Den Mealy
can get the "hot" hand , as can
guard Paul Kuhn, who is coming
off an ankle injury .
Coach Chronister will not win
games by himself , but the team
(including the coach) will win a
bundle this year. Look for a good
year.
SWIMMING
The swimming team is
shooting for it's seventh straight
winning season this year as it
embarks on a fourteen meet
schedule. They open Wednesday
versus Temple University , but
the results didn 't get to us due to
our early "press" time.
The swimming schedule this
year includes nine Pennsylvania
Conference opponents and five
non-conference contests, will pit
powerhouses such as Monmouth,
West Chester, and Clarion , as
well as Temple, against Eli

M c L a u g h l i n 's Huskies.
McLaughlin has had his charges
working out several hours daily
since early October.
There's no question about it ,
competition in the Pa. conference, alon g with that of our
non-conference
opponents
becomes stronger each year,"
observed McLaughlin. "More
stress is being applied at both the
high school and college level,
which is resulting in better
competition everywhere."
Despite their tough schedule,
the Huskies managed to compile
a record of 10-5 last season,
finishing third in the Pa. Conference. "We were particularly
proud of our third place finish in
the PC meet last year. We were
fortunate enough to edge out East
Stroudsburg , a team that
defeated us in d»al competition ,"
McLaughlin stated.
One of the big reasons for the
success of the BSC swimmers is
Dave Gibas, Bloomsburg's first
Ail-American swimmer. The
junior freestyler from West
M iffli n , Pa., also received AilAmerican honors in high school
competition. Gibas, who was
named NAIA 50 yd. freestyle
champion, will perform in the 50
and 100 yd. events and anchor
either the 400 yd. medley or
freestyle relay teams.
Returning with Gibas are
lettermen Jack Feyer, Bob Herb,
Bob Jones, Ken Narsewicz, Jon
Stoner, and Doug Yocum . Coach
McLaughlin will count on these
veterans to lead the remainder of
the squad in several events Four
sophomores and five freshmen
are also competing for positions
on the team.
In the diving department ,
Coach McLaughlin feels he has
the best prospects he has had in a
number of years. Steve Coleman

A four game schedule was
played Wednesday, November 10
in the women 's gymnasium.
Teams 3 and 8 played to a 13-4
final with team 3 winning. The
second game played was between
teams 4 and 5. This game proved
to be the most exciting one of the
night resulting in an overtime
battle. The fina l score was 9-7 in
favor of team 4. Game three
featured teams 7 and 10. Team 7
edged out team 10 by a score of
12-9. The final game of that night
saw teams 18 and 20 in action .
Team 20 pulled out a win by a 2018 final. Tuesday November 16
tean\s one and five battled to a 6-3
ending with team 5 victorious.
In the most remarkable scoring
game this season, team 4 rolled
over team 2 by a score of 48-4.
That same night team 6 overcame team 9 by a score of 29-7.
Wednesday November 17 saw
teams 12 and 15 on the court with
team 12 winning 10-3. Also that
night team 3 edged out team 1 by
a final score of 8-6. The next set of
games are scheduled for
Nov ember 29 and 30 beginning at
7:30 and December 1 and 2
beginning at 7:00 p.m. These are
the final set of games to be played
before the league playoffs are to
begin Tuesday December 7.
and Bob Myers will return to
compete along with newcomers
Eric Cureton, Dan Legosky, and
Jim Smith.
Tomorrow, the team will travel
to University Park to compete at
the Penn State Third Annual
Swimming and Diving Relay
Championships. There they will
compete against 200 athletes

Pro Football

from 14 colleges and universities,
of which Maryland is the
defending champ.
The Huskies, though thin in
some areas, have enough overalF
strength to provide keen competition. Coach McLaughlin feels
that the enthusiasm and desire of
his swimmers points to another
successful season.

New York , while Washington
knows it has to win.
Baltimore by 10 over Buffalo.
Colts have been corning around ,
It seems that Dallas is Johnny U. is back in form.
Chicago by 3 over Denver. Look
beginning to click behind Roger
for
Nix to start and get Bears
Stauback ; they 've piled up 281
back
on the track .
points this season, placing them
number two in their division .
Cincinnati by 6 over Cleveland.
Browns
need a win , but Cincy ,
The Minnesota Vikings, with
, has been moving
behind
Carter
their tenacious defense leading
the
ball
well.
the way, are a game and a half
Green Bay by 3 over St. Louis.
ahea d of Detroit. The Viking
With
Starr back , so his condefense is tops in both confidence.
Look for a good game.
ferences having given up only 89
Doints .
Miami by 10 over New
England.
Griese and Co.
Unbelievably, Buffalo won its
(Namely
Butch
Cassidy and
fi r st game las t weekend , wh ich
Sundance
Kid
not
to
mention Mr.
f eat ured t he return of the ir
)
prov
Warfield
ide
the
offensive
number one draft pick J.D. Hi ll ,
get
on
the
board.
Pats
spark
to
who ha s b een out due t o a knee
had.
defense
will
be
injury .
Finally, Willie Joe Nama th
Minnesota by 7 over San Diego.
re t urned to ac ti on and threw Vikin g defense - vs - SD offense.
three TD's in a losing effort.
Th e fee lin g her e is th a t Hadle will
liuve a rou gh night.
My luck over the last two weeks
Los Angeles by 1 over New
has b een p ret ty good , hitting 11
out of 13 this past weeken d Orleans. Saints have had exb r i ngin g m y season 's record to cellen t luck over contend i n g
71-29-4 for games (71 per cent) , teams , but Rams must win to
and a 54-42-4 for correct scor es keep w i th S.F.
( 57 per cent ).
Oakland by 7 over Atlanta .
This week I th ink :
Haiders must win , A tlanta ' s
Dallas by 6 over the Jets ; Even defense can be beate n long,
Willie J oe won 't combat against Lamonica can do it.
Detroi t by 7 over P hiladelph ia.
Jolly Roger. Cowboy 's rushing is
Lions
must beat inside four , as
also stron g.
j_

Tony Dare on th« foul lint for ont .

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Teams

11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Washington by 7 over NY 19
Giants. There is discontent in 20

PREVIEW

After eleven bruising weeks of
prof essional football , the ranks
are still as tight as a marine
regiment; even the "week"
sisters of AFL Central Division
are bunched up.
/

Teams

iviarouri L,eatdue

Lost

Won
0
1
2
4
2
2
2
0
1
2

Gold League
Won
1
1
1
2
0
2
1
1
1
3

3

3

1
0
2
2
0
4
1
2

Lost
2

2
1
0
3
1
2
1
1
0

linebackers are coming along
above expectations. Look for
Rosso to get Landry .
Pittsburgh by 7 over Houston.
Bradshaw hits back this week,
Houston playing musical quar terbacks.
San Francisco by 1 over
Kansas City . It's about time for
the 49ers
Women know the score
I hit 7 of 13 last week to bring
my record to 40-36-2.
For this week :
NY Jets ov er Dallas
NY Giants over Washington
Baltimore over Buffalo
Denver over Chicago
Cleveland over Cincinnati
St. Louis over Green Bay
Miami over New England
Mi nne sota over San D iego
Los Angeles over New Orleans
Oakland over Atlanta
Philadelphia over Detroit
Houston over Pittsburg h
San Francisco over Kansas City
FACULTY FIRSTS
Record : 38-23-4 for winners, 3031-4, by correct scores
Dallns over NY Jets by 7
Wushington over NY Giants by 10
Baltimore over Buffalo by 3
Denver over Chicago by 7
Cincinnati over Cleveland by 7
St. Louis und Green Bay, even
Miami over New England by 10
M i nnesota over San Diego by 10
{continue d on pagt atven)

E lection voice

( continued from page two )

Representatives of two other
groups that expect to be heard
I rom in 1972, blacks and women,
will be on hand to explain ways
and means of electing delegates
who will speak for the overriding
necessity of reordering p riorities
in the coun try and the party .
One scheduled speake r is
Allard K. Lowenstein, the 37year-o ld ex-congressman of
"Dump Johnson" fame , who has
been the most conspicuous youth
registrar on campuses this year.
Another is Rep. Paul N. Mcthe
California
Closkey,
congressman who is the only
challenger
of
Republican
President Nixon.
Sen. Hughes, whose defeat
sparked the conference, has been
invited to be keynote speaker.
The Democratic presidential
hopefuls , who understandably
have expressed considerable
interest in going before the
group, are not going to be asked.
"We have decided to tell
them ," says Draper, crisply ,
"that we really don't think they
will add anything to the conference. We really don 't want this
to be a meeting to choose up
sides."
Issues Stressed
says
that student voters he
He
has addressed on campuses show
an overwhelming preference for
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMuss., who insists he is not a
candidate.
The organizers hope to keep the
attention on the issues. They are
planning, with assistance from
representatives
of t h e
congressional Black Caucus and
the National Women 's Poli tical
Caucus, to draw up a list of
demands to present to both party
conventions. Lt. Dan Churchill , a
leader of the Concerner Officers
Movement, will chair the plat

form committee.
Recruiters for all the Demcoratic candidates have asked
permission to set up shop at the
gathering, but nobody wants a
"youth candidate " to be named.
Instead the young people will be
instructed in such arcane matters as how to pack a precinct
caucus in non-primary states and
how to organize a precinct in
primary states. In eight states, Junior class rings have now
delegate selection will begin next arrived and may be picked up
month , so they have little time to
Weds., and Thurs.,
learn the rules and the tricks. Tues.,
December 7, 8, and 9 next week
and 4 p.m. in the
Draper agrees with Jackson between 11
that the number of activists is bookstore lounge.
sm all , but says their energy and
zeal is such that they help to
Senior English majors who are
equalize the financial advantage interested
graduate study in
of Republicans. The new voters English canin get
information on
are registering overwhelmingly many available programs
from
in the Democratic party , and Mr. Thomas Davies, Director
of
Draper says that "there are no Placement. Mr. Davies mainconservative activist kids on the tains in *his office a folder of
American campu s today."
brochures describing graduate
The conference will inform English programs at a variety of
party leaders that the passion for American universities. These
change still fires young voters, materials specify admission
and that they cannot be depended requirements , nature of the
upon to sleep through the next program , remuneration offered ,
election , if they get advocates for fees, and other matters.
the issues of their preference.
A more complete coverage of
"To excuse oneself from graduate programs in English is
political action for reasons of prov ided in the annu al NCTE
'alienation ' or 'apathy ' is the Directory of Assistantships and
college student's own despicable Fellowships for Graduate Study
little way of contributing to the in English and the Teaching of
misery of the helpless," says the English. This directory is
conference's statement of pur- published in the November issue
pose.
of College Composition and
If the young yearners are on Communication. Separate copies
the floor of the convention in 1972 are also available in the offices of
rat her than on the streets, the Mr. Davies and Dr. Louis F.
platform , if not the candidate, Thompson, Bakeless Hall, 118.
may be a much more forwardlooking document than that of
1968.

Letters

"If there were only one candidate who was totally acceptable to us," says Draper ,
"we wouldn't have to do this." seem to remedy this difficulty
with more ease.
I would like to go on record as
supporting calendar chan ge —
but only if the change is concerned with improving learning
experiences as well as changing
schedules.
jurious to the traditional post
JoAnne Growney
season bowl games, which long
Department
Mathematics
have been significant contributors to college football.
The proposed game would have Editor :
Recently the Student Union
matched two of the nations top
snack
bar ran a one-half price
teams. The teams would have
been eligible to play in a sub- sale. I, along with many others of
sequent bowl game and would not the college community , really
have been charged with appreciated this day; it enabled
me to get a good lunch for only 25
television appearances.

Season ending grid game
turned down by council

( Reprinted from the NCAA
News )
The request by the Television
Committee for a post season
ending game in the 1972 and 1973
football TV series was turned
down by the NCAA Council.
The Council rejected the
proposal because (I ) it felt the
game would have been disruptive
to the academic programs of the
competing institutions and (2)
the game could have been in-

Preview...

(continued from page thr ee)

Los Angeles over New Orleans by

A•

Oakland over Atlanta by 7
Detroit over Philadelphia by 17
Pittsburgh over Houston by 4
Kansas City over San Francisco
by 3

Kampus Nook

Across from the Union
Plain and Ham Hoaflle i,
Cheese • Pepperoni • Onion
PIMa. Our own Mao> let
Cream.
Take Out Orders —Delivery
to Dorms, Frats , Sor orit ies.

Dial

TiUiU

Say Merry Christmas
with a gift from

'3SEt3«iUs
FLOWER S
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f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

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$}^t^ peliver y Worldwide

Down The Hill On East St.

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DIAM0ND

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f;00>K:00
- 4:30-12:00
11:00-11:00

13.

The sisters of Lambda work
together on several projects of
service to the college and community throughout the year.
Projects for this semester include the Bloodmobile, which
was held on Nov . 4 in co-operation
with the brothers of Sigma Iota
Omega , and tours for prospective
freshmen, the first of which was
held on Sat. Nov . 20.
On Wed. Dec. 1, at 9 p.m. in the
Student Union , Lambda will
present a double feature horror
film. Featured are "The
Haunting " and the original
"Dracula ." Tickets may be
purchased in the Union, from any
sister, or at the door .
WOMEN'S CHORAL ENSEMBLE is now holding, open
auditions for second semester
participations. See Mr. Stanislaw
in ..Haas 215 or attend any Ensemble rehearsal for an audition.
(continued from page three )

cents. ARA Services, of which the
snack bar is a part of , seems to
get much criticism from the
students so I would like to do just
the opposite and say "thank you "
to ARA Slater.
A special thanks should go to
Mr. Ruggiero, manager of the
snack bar , because he was the
brains behind this event.
Linda Bush

The third Annual Biology
Workshop for high school
students will be held Saturday,
December 4. The purpose of the
workshop, which is sponsored by
the BSC Biology Department is to
introduce college level biology
courses to high school students
interested in the biological
sciences.
Approximately 200 high school
students from thirteen Penna.
high schools and one New York
high school are expected to be in
attendance, according to John
Fletcher, faculty advisor. The
workshop itself will be conducted
by BSC biology majors .
Registration and a coffee hour
will take place from 8:30 a.m. to
9:30 a.m. in the lobby of Hartline
Science Center. Following an
official welcome and orientation,
students will be working in
various laboratories from 10:00
a.m. until 12 noon.
The laboratory work will touch
on phases of botany, genetics,
microbiology, embryology,
vertebrate physiology, ecology,
invertbrate zoology, and animal
behavior. A luncheon in Scran ton
Commons will be followed by
guided tours of the BSC campus.
The day's activities will be
concluded with a second
laboratory period from 2:00 to
4:0© p.m., which will give the
students an opportunity to wort
in two laboratories which are of
interest to them.
Over the past two years a total
of approximately 500 students
have attended these annual
workshops. The high schools
represented this year will be:
Berwick Area High School ,
Shamokin Area High School,
Bloomsburg Area High School,
Central Columbia High School.
Central Dauphin High School,
Mon tgomery Area High School,
Muncy Area High School, Danville Area High School, Hazleton
Area High School, Milton Area
High School , Norwich High
School (New York) , St. Cyril
Academy, Shikellamy Area High
School , Pittston Area High
School.

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Hours .' Mon. • Thu rs. 2:00-

11:00
Friday
Saturda y
Sunday

Biology
Workshop

The sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu recently announced the installation of their fall pledge
class. The new sisters are: Sue
Pape (Pledge Class President) ,
Donna Allen , Debbie Artz ;
Marcia Barton , Jan Bittle, Cathy
Clay, Anne Hanzl, Alicia Harter,
Raphael Palucci , Jeannie
Radziewicz, Joni Radziewicz ,
Carol Snook, Cathy Stolarick,
Diane Walworth , and Karen
Welker. The official installation
ceremony took place at the fall
pledge banquet, held at the
Holiday Inn, Hazleton, on Nov .

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Sing-In

AH singers from the surroun ding community are invited to
participate in a MESSIAH SINGIN Monday night , December 6, at
7:00 p.m. at Haas Auditorium for
the Arts . Church choir members ,
commun ity chorus participants ,
and all interested singers are
welcome to j oin in this evening of
singing Handel 's MESSIAH with
the concert choir.
This progra m will be a
rehearsal by the concert choir in
preparati on for their performance of MESSIAH on
December 12. In response to
many requests , the director , Mr.
William Decker , and the choir
officers have decided to invite all
interested singers to join in this
rehearsal. The oratorio will be
sung from beginning to end.
Bring scores if you have them ,
but if not you may share with one
of the college students. Soloists
will be present to sing the solo
sections and everyone will
combine for the choruses.
MESSIAH SING-INS have been
regularly held in New York and
Philadelphia for years bringing
much pleasure to those who love
to sing this great oratoria. Please
renember that all singers are
welcome. No auditioning will be
done and no cha rge for admission. The purpose is to spend
an evening together singing the
great music of Handel.

Veteran
tutoring

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Perform ance

The BSC Concert Choir will
present a complete performance
of Handel' s famous oratorio
MESSIAH Sunday, December 12.
Mr. William Decker , chairman of
the Music Department will
conduct. The Concerto Soloists of
Phil a delphi a , one of the nation 's
most renowned chamber ensembles will supply the string
section of the orchestra . Mr.
Temple Painter , well-known
Philadelphia harpsichordist , w ill
bring his own instrument for this
performance. Mr. John Thyhsen ,
former member of the Rochester
Philharmonic , will perform the
difficul t trumpet solos. Students
from the college and area high
schools will play the remaining
wind parts.
Soloists will be Mary Decker ,
soprano, Judith Hansen, alto,
Richard Stan islaw, tenor , and
Timothy Hoffman , bass. Those
who enjoyed the choir 's
presentation of JUDAS MACCABAEUS two years ago will
remember the splendid performance of these same soloists
and string players.
Reserved seat tickets, on sale
at the box office at $2.00 each, w ill
be available free to students and
facul ty upon presentation of the
activities card . Before tickets go
on public sale, there will be a few
days set aside for students and
faculty to pick up their tickets.
Watch for the opening date of the
box office.

Campus Interviews
The following are December
and January campus interviews
for senior students.
December 3rd 9:00 - 11:30 a.m.,
(BOCES ) ,
Wayne
County
Williamson , N.Y., 27 Schools Jan. Vac. most areas.
December 3rd 9:00 -11:30 a.m.,
Neshaminy
Sch.
Dist.,
Langhorne, Penna . Jan . Vac : 2
Jr.Hi. Sci.;2Jr. Hi. Math; Sept. :
Sp. Ed.
December 3rd \0-.00 - 11.30
a.m., West Chester Sch. Dist.,
West Chester, Penna . Reading;
Elem.; Sec : Math ; Sci.; (Jan.
Vacancies).
December 8th 2:00 p.m.,
Metropolita n Life Insurance Co.,
Insurance Sales.
December 9th 9:00 - 4:00 p.m.,
Board of Ed. of Frederick
Coun ty , Frederick , Maryland.
Student Union , U.S. Marine
Corps.
January 27, 1972 1:00 - 4:30
$25.00 PER HUNDRED
addressing,
mailing, possU
bit. Wor k at homo your
hours. Sampl e and Inst ructions 25c and stamped selfaddress ed envelope. CHASMAR, Dept . TT , Box 243 ,
¦Ikha rt, Ind, 46514.

TONIGHT

Penn State Hazleton
presents In Concert

BLOODROCK
A

the Buoys

8:00 P.M.
St. Joseph 's Gym
5th A Laurel Its. ,
Hssleton , Pa.
tickets |S at door

p.m.. North Penn Sch. Dist.,
Lansdale , Penna., Teacher
candida tes.
January 31, 1972 9:00 - 5:00
p.m., Hahne 's Dept. Stores ,
Newark , New Jersey , Stores in
Newark , Montclair & Westfield .
Career opport. - any curric.
January 31, 1972 9:00 - 5 :00
p.m., Peat , Marwick & Mitchell
Accounting Firm , New York ,
New York , Accounting majors .

Words cannot begin to convey the explos ion of music and goodwill that booms in this reliving of those fanta stic days at Woodstock. Phi Sigma Xi has gone to much troub le to brin g Woodstock to
you and we could only do it with a little help f ro m our friends. Be
there ! Haas Auditorium , 8 o 'clock , December 71ri.

Radical approach
Two representatives of the staffed by dancers , actors ,
Pennsylvania
Advancement writers , artists , and former
School , which represents a Peace Corps members, as well as
radical approach to education , a core of regulaf teachers.
will speak Dec. 6 at 1:00 p.m. in
Dress at the school , which
Carver Auditorium .
occupies
the (hird and fourth
Mr. Shively Willingha m and
warehouse in the heart
floors
of
a
Dr . Sau Yanofsky will relate the
*
's poverty area , is
of
Philadelphia
purpose and some of the results
grades
informal
and
traditional
experienced at PAS. The school ,
by
replaced
and
report
cards
are
better described as a learning
and
counseling
continuous
laboratory , is equipped with
everything from a gymnasium to evaluation. Attendance is
a professional sound studio and is volun tary and the students are
drawn from the underachieving
ranks of Philadelphia 's public
LEONARDO da VINCI INand parochial schools.
VENTIONS
On View In
Haas Art Gallery
In November
The inventiv e genius and
fo resig ht of Le onardo da
Vinci , who conceived of the
flying machine and other
developmen ts that did not
take prac tical for m until
modern times, is depicted in
an ex hibition
app earing
through December 10, in the
Haas Art Gallery, BSC. The
gallery is open on weekdays
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
and
on
announ ced
evening
programs
in
Haas
Auditorium .

Following their presentation ,
Willingham , Director of Ad
ministrative and Pup il Personnel, and Yanofsky, Director of
Research and Planning, will be
available in the Alumni Room for
an informal question and answer
session.
All faculty members and
college students are urged to
attend .

Veterans A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
reminded veterans studying
under the G. I. Bill that they can
hire a tutor at VA expense, if
needed , and still get the full
educational allowance.
About 4 ,000 v eterans received
more tha n 60,000 hours of tutorial
help in connection with their G. I.
Bill educational studies , VA
reported today.
VA officials noted that to be
eligible for this
benefi t
(established by the Veterans
Education and Training Act of
1970 ) , the vetera n must be
enrolled under the G.I. Bill above
the high school level on a half
time or more basis.
If the veteran needs tutoring to
pass a required course, VA
allows up to $50 monthly for a
maximum of nine months to pay
for it.
These tutorial fees are in addition to the regular monthly
education check the veteran
receives, and are not chargeable
to his basic entitlement, officials
pointed out .
VA urged veterans interested
in tutorial assistance or
education benefits to, contact
their nearest VA office, or local
veterans service organization
representatives.

NEWS
BRIEF
The Philosophy Club and the
Department of Philosophy,
Bloomsburg State College ,
cordially invites you to a reading
of a paper enti tled: PLATO ON
THE
POSSIBILITY
OF
DISCOURSE ABOUT SENSE
OBJECTS, by O. J. Larmi , Ph.D.
Friday, December 3 at 7:00 p.m.
in the Alumni Room of Waller
Hall.

DENNY'S

M

IT'S NOT HOW LONG YOU WEAR IT
IT'S HOW YOU WEAR IT LONG

E O
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230 So. Poplar St., Berwick
( One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping
Center
9-9 Thuri. A Fri
Hour* 8-5 Daily *Sat.
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SATURDAY SPECIAL: Buy 2 Albums and
get the third one at half price!!!!

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